Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
June 24, 1907

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firpL. XXXVIII. i AUGUSTA, MAINE MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 24.1907. NO. 149 BOWDOIN COLLEGE. Eloquent Baccalaureate Sermon on Sunday, Camflieneement Begins With In teresting Address to Seniors. Rev. C. H. Cutler of Bangor Tells About "Playing the Game/’ Brunswick. Mr., Juno 2r..— (Special)._ The Commencement season at Bowdnin College was ushered in today with the Baccalaureate sermon to the Senior class in tin- College church at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The sermon was delivered by Bev. Charles H. D.. of Ban gor anu his text was from Matthew x:tO: “He hat findeth liis life sliall lose it; and he that loscth his life for My rake shall find it.” The Seniors occupied the front pews, wlitoh had been reserved for them, while the remainder of the church was filled to overflowing with alumni and friends. Mr. Cutler said in part: "Who is getting the most out of col leg- life, by and large? Is it the unso cial fellow who grinds for marks in the fraternity house makes few friends, on the athletic field plays to the gal pry, is always looking out for himself and rarely takes any trouble tor any one els-; or is it the student who eb-ets his -arses and does his college work with some reference to Ids ideals and his work in tli-• larger world—who takes a generous pride in the honors and welfare of iiis fraternity, who works for the success of the team, is alive with college spirit and is al ways ready to le nd a hand te> a friend in hard*luck? "As yeuitself whether in those mo ments wh*n you have become interest ed in your work -have mingl' d he art ily in the good fellowship e.f the chap ter house- anel have planned for the welfare of tin- fraternity—when you worked hard for the te-nm. or have played .he- game for till you wore weirtli. when you have caught the col lege spirit. whether in the college- clw-or or in ‘the- whispering pines'—anel best of all whenever you have; instinetiv ly and without calculation gone to the h,lp e.f your chum with a word of en courage incut or te unde rstood only by the elect, it seems t me a good deal like* learning to drive golf. You renumber how it u is: You made a good many awkward attempts at hitting tin* little *hite ball; you may even have taken a few lessons from a professional, who Pointed out your faults, and showed Jon just Ipivv to stand, hold the4 dri\ eamc, happy day, when yeu gave up 'he notion of ‘pressing’ and forgot all fibout your right elbow and left k;tee. and letting yourself go just fol lowed the ball through. Then (Continued on Page Nine.) A NIGHT-CAP OF SANFORD’S S2 j r* N*w England’s favorite. $17,000 FIRE AT SO. GARDINER, SATURDAY. Great Falls Ice Houses, Two Dwell ings, Office and Barn==A North Wind Would Swept the Town. BAD BLAZE AT SOUTH AUBURN. Geo. R. Hunnewell Has House=Warming and Then Loses Storehouses Containing Furs and Goods==Loss Nearly $75,000. AT SOUTH GARDINER. Smith uut Smillt (iardiner. Previous to their arrival the steamer City of Gardiner. and tin pumps at the mill had been doing Rood work and the lire was scon under con trol and in no danger of spreading flirt her. The firemen remained at Souili (lar.liner, however, until late in the FRIENDS YEARLY MEETING. Three Services Sunday—The Business Meetings on Saturday. Portland. Me.. June 23.—Three ser ies were held h.v the New Kittliml lends today, the principal speakers ,inp Itcv. Win. 1*. rinkham of Cl. ve nd. and ltcv. Charles A. Iatlh chi of Lynn. Mass., tlm latter taking ,r his subject >ur Roys and Girls. ie Men and Women of the m‘ure lr. Littlefield made an eloquent H a bett. r training of children in the ume. ■ortlalld. Me.. June 23.-The nv.rn session of the New Kngland ycarly 'eting of the society of Friends yrs ,,av was devoted largely to a dis =sion of the ministry. Among those took part were Thomas Wood vid Edwards and Kufus K. mus Lost in. John El wood Page.of I.ynm mie K. Max field of Ameshury and dia Avilclotte of Fall River, rhomas Wood, as tto superintend AT SOUTH AUBURN. Auburn, Mu., Juno 23.— (S'pccial).— I'ii«- was discovered about A. M. to day in I ho storehouses at tlio homo of tleorge I!. 1 lunnow' ll. known as “ilich” Huuuowotl, South Auliurn, amt wlirn tin- flames hail completed tin i 1- work, property valued from $.">0,000 to £7n.000 had been destroyed. The file was lirst seen in a large storehouse tilled with valuable furs. Mr. Iluumwell deals extensively in furs and had just put ia a large quan tity beside carrying over a large amount from last year. This building was quickly destroyed and the tire communicated with anoth er storehouse tilled with sportsmen's supplies, guns, traps, powder, etc. A cider mill was also burned. Mr. Jlunnewol! lost his home by fire about a year ago and last night was the scene of a housewarming, but which tit the end proved altogether t«*o warm. About 300 or 400 people gath ered from Auburn. Tawiston and other places for the occasion and had a line time, remaining till midnight or after. At that hour all was well at the house and the storehouses. The house and stable is on the other side of the road and escap'd injury. The cause is unknown, though it is thought that a spark from some tire works, which were generously dis played during the evening, may have lodged on the roof and smouldered till morning. The insurance is $1(1.him mi the furs and $1000 mi the buildings. Mr. Ilunnewell is one of the largest dealers in furs and sporting goods in the State. night. welting down buildings anil tak ing every precaution against another tire. Tin- principal loss was that of the ice house, e mount ing lu aliuiit $10,000 anil uninsured. The dwelling house ami nulhiiildings nf the company were al so a tntai less :iml valued at abnut JI.VIO. In the large stable tin re was a less nf about $100 to Arthur Johnson, whose furniture was consumed. The i,(Tice nf the South Gardiner launber Co. was damaged abinit $1000, insured for Siooo. Harry Melauighlin sulTercd aliuiit too loss, but is fully insured. The Johnson place belonging to Mrs. K. h. Haley was a total loss and val ued al about $l.”i00. Coin iderable da mace was done to the Western I'nion wires and the poles were burnt down. The Maim1 Central wires which operated the signal system v.ore also put out of commission for a short time. The whole (own is of the belief that with a slight wind blowing from the north the sawmill, pulp mill and the entire town would have been con sumed and the tire department are de serting of considerable praise for con fining the loss of property as well as they did. The tire was well under con trol a little after T o'clock ami the men arrived heme about midnight. The cause of the fire is supposed to have been from a Ilyins spark from the sawmill. rut of the evangelistic work, reported th.it much has been accomplished, and lltifus K. Jones advocated the doing of more to bring the society in touch with tile unchurched. ri e report of the treasurer showed that all hills had hoi n paid and thr.t there is a balance of }30& David I dv.ards of Huston spoke earn estly of the necessity of devising some way for bringing families of Ki i-’nds to gether in large cities where thcie is no meeting house. The afternoon session was opened b> the Christian Endeavor Society end was followed by reports from the various mis sionary boards, especially regaining the Friend's’ mission among the Indians. The work was reported to be progress leg well. Edward Kelsey, superintendent of the Friends* mission In Palestine, spoke at the evening session. soar Hammerstein has purchased it is. for exclusive reproduction a Manhattan Opera House. M. d. s..'„ n ••Pellens and Melisande. s’Mary Garden, who had signed tract with Air. Hammerstein, wil the part of Melisande. BATES COLLEGE. The Baccalaureate De livered by Pres. Chase. A Fine Sermon, Clear, Concise and Full of Power, The Seniors Addressed at Vespers by Justice A. M. Spear. Lewiston, Mo., Juno 23.—'Tlie Bac caiuurcatp sermon at Pates College was delivered today by President Chase. His text was: Look not every man on his own thing--, but every man als »n the tilings of others." Fhilip pians ii:l. He said in part: "If individuals and the race are to progress, it must be iri response to those same personal incentives that have lifted nu n above brutes and pro duced those splendid differentiations of taste, talent and the genius that are the glory and hope of mankind. “Human weal absolutely requires that the kind and amount of the ser vice that each of us shall undn of the passenger train jimipi il in time to escape injury. Tie1 passengers, however, were hadlc TO BAYARD. -x Memorial Statue Unveiled at Wilmington, Del.

Several Addresses Delivered Ttiat of Pres. Cleveland Read. Fully 5000 People Listen Atten tively to the Exercises. Wilmington. Del June 23.—In the presence v»f fully .”*000 persons the cere monies attendant upon the unveiling of tin* m» morial statin* to Thomas F. Fayard, former United States sena tor. former secretary of state and first I ambassador of the United States to the court of St. James, took place Satur- j day afternoon in Rockford park. Addresses were made by J. Harvey i Whitman, president of the Fayard Me morial Association, and Judge George Gray of the United States court. For mer President Grover Cleveland, who was to have participated in the exer cises, was not able to be present by reason of illness, hut lie had pre pared an address and It was read by Professor John Bassett Moore of Co lumbia University, who was an assist ant secretary of state under Mr. Bay ard. Professor More also read a poem. There was an invocation by Bishop Colwn in of the Protestant Kpiscopal Diocese of Delaware and the benedic tion was by the Rev. William F. Dick shaken up and some, it is understood were cut by flying glass. The l o'clock express from New York was lioid up about half an hour direct ly abreast of the wreck. The 7.10 ex press, north, passed on an adjoining track soon after the accident and “side swiped" the; wreckage. When ne ws of (he accident reached tile city a squad cf police were detail ed and they had hard work keeping the thousands of people, who swarmed from ail directions, from the scene. There was danger all of the time be causi the wreck cars had to be main tained in an upright position by stays, while the rescuers were underneath battling to save the lives of the victims. During the excitement lire broke out ami the department was summoned. After qm nulling the flames, the firemen became rescuers and with axes and saws worked hard until the arrival of a squad of fin railroad wreckers. A half dozen priests were parly at flit scene and administered the last rifts to some cf the sufferers. Soon after the wreck, while an in vestigation was being made to ascer tain the whereabouts of the living vic tims. One man underneath several tons of debris was seen waving a red flag. S’ime one reached him a bottle of whiskey and gave him a draught. He remarked: The lirst ilpink in 12 years, anil (foil knows I need it." He had a terrible gash in his ncek and is one of the hospital patients who is in a critical condition. At St. Francis hospital there are Si victims tonight. The doctors say that two of them cannot live, and they are unable to give any detailed informa tion regarding the condition of the rest. At the Hartford hospital there are four injured and none of them fatally. Automobiles, wagons of all descrip tions together with all the ambulances in tlie city were used to burry the in jured to the hospitals. The names of tlie victims by reason of them all being Italians could not be learned. When tlie train left New Britain there were fia workmen aboard. Some of tjiese were left off at the various stations along the line so that there were between 40 and f>0 on the train at the time of the accident. Before the rescue was complete darkness set in. but torches were pro cured and the rescue work continued. Dimmer Calhoun was early at the scene. uns Lewis of Rodney street Presby terian church, this city. President Roosevelt sent a letter re gretting liis inability to he present and was represented at the exercises by Oscar S. S’lraus. secretary of com merce and labor. Tlie weather win ideal, liarring the heat and the occa sion was one of the most interesting in which people of Delaware ever par ticipated. To liis collection of more than S0f> relics Captain John Ryan of West Newton, Mass., a veteran of several years, has recently added a cane, mat.'rials of which represent three wars in which he participated, the Mexican, Civil and Spanish-Amrrican wars. WAITT BOND BLACKSTONE CIGARS Notwithstanding our increased sales of over 3.000 000 cigars during 1906 over the previous year, every month this year shows an increase over the corres ponding month of last year. To meet this growing demand our enlarged factory provides the nest of facilities and we are now running the largest Union factory in the United States. Quality Counts TO BE RETIRED. ni that state in 1861, being in the same class at tho naval academy Roar Admiral Samis Is the second oldest rear admiral on the active list. His retirement will cause the promo tion of (‘apt. Alien R. Condon, now commanding the battleship l.oulslana. to the rank of tear admiral. Rear Ad miral Sands, who has been superinten dent of tie' naval academy for the past two years, will receive orders in a few days sending him to his home. He is to he succeeded at the nuvrfl academy by Commander Charles J. Badger, Capt. John 10. IMIlsbury, a Boston man. hav ing declined the appointment last week after it had been offered him. Rear Admiral Sands is now the only officer of liis grade on the active list who en tered the navy before 18K0. He went to the naval academy in 1850. In Ids 47 of years of active service he has served in all quarters of the world. He was i-.plH imed to the service frdm Mary land. Ail three of thees officers are well known in this city, having performed duty here at different times during their years of service. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Tlie 25th annual session of Aleppo Temple, Ancient Arabrlc order Nobles of ttie Mystic Shrine, which will open in Boston Monday and to attend which more than 10,000 Shriners from all parts of New Kngland are expected, was anticipated Sunday by a service in Mechanics hall, which was attended l»y several thousands of Masons and ladies. Four persons known to have been killed, three more are thought to be dead since they are now in the wreck age and eight arc badly injured In a wreck that occurred about 11 P. M. Sunday at Mitchell's farm, about a mile east of Pittsfield. N. Y., on the Auburn branch of the New York Cen tral. The train was No. 230 going east which had a headon collision with a freight. Manager Harry Zelsler has matched Milton Kinney and John Dancer, the colored middleweight, for a 15-round eontest at the Shamrock Athletic Club, near Cincinnati, on the afternoon of July 4. The contest will start at 4 o'clock promptly.

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MARK TWAIN GUEST OF KING EDWARD. Center of Attraction at Garden Party at Windsor==Keeps King and Queen Laughing With Jokes. OFFERS TO BUY WINDSOR CASTLE. Meets Royalty and Distinguished Guests Pays Compliment to Queen-ls Later Guest of the Punch Staff at Dinner. I,ondnn, June 23.—Mark Twain was (hi- i r of all mi-1 i-in at tin- Kind's garden partw at Windsor Saturday afternoon ami beside meeting tin- King ami ihf royal party, hail a handshake with several hundred notables. Cpon his return from the party he ileelnred that he was nut a hit tired anil had thoroughly i njovt d himsi-lf. He was areompanii-d tu Windsor by John Ilenniker lleatun. the "father of imperial penny postage." who intro ilueed him to many of the King's guests on his way to th-- party, inelud ing sir Henry >mocratic ti country. both Hast and West, has be n a policy that nos inure! to the bene fits ot shippers of freight everywhere. And those shipners of freight who re side farthest front the renters of trade have received the greatest proportional benefit from it. Any change of policy hrouRh* about by government control or government ownership would, in my .lodgment, seri 'u>dy ntena. e all X.yv Knglan.l industries. “I believe that it is everywhere ad mitted that the consolidation of the beautiful as she ili'l ■>5 years ago when I .-aw Iht lirst. I •Ihlii't say tills to her, because I learm I long ago never to say an obvious Iliiiik. lull l leave an obvious thing to commonplace and inexperienced people to say. That she still looks to me as young and beautiful as she looked 35 years ago is good evidence that 10,000 peo ple already have noticed this and have mentioned it to her. 1 could have said it and spoken the truth, but i have been too ise for that. I have kept the remark unutterefl and that nas saved her majesty the vexation of hi aring it the in.mil time. "All that reports about my proposal to buy Windsor castle and ils grounds is a false rumor I started it myself." .Mr. Clemens has announced that he will he a passenger on the steamer .Minnetonka, sailing for New York, July 13. This prolongation of his stay ahmad has enabled him to accept a few of the hundreds of invitations that are pouring in on him. The staff of Punch invited him to a dinner at the Savoy on July but he intimated his preference to dine in tile famous Punch room at the Punch of fice, and the dinner will be given there. Mr. Clemens considers this one of the greatest honors of his visit. .Mrs. Penjamin Harrison, widow of the e\-nresident of tit- 1 *nited States, was among the \merieans presented to Their Man *ies. This was the lirst royal garden party inee the late Queen Victoria's in IsaT, whith b•• nine known as the “eon solu tion party," on which occasion dele gations ire n city bodies presented a hires- r to the Queen after her jt hilei Through a misunderstanding of the a'ti ndauts some of the prominent mem I. rs of Parliament and others were un ceremoniously shut out of Itiii kinghara palace during the jubilee presentation and were greatly hurt, lienee the Queen gave a garden party to which she in vit. d tl.e injured members for the pur ge se of placating them. John Itnrns, then as now. a labor member hr Haiti rsca, and at present pMsiilen'. of the local government I card, attended on that occasion anil drew down on himself the denum bi lious of his socialistic followers for "truckling to royalty." I hiring the past P> years Itr. Itnrns has ..si ntcil himself at many aristo crat i functions »r,d was on hand early teda\ in morning dress, as commanded in the invitation. The ICing of Siam, who was an object of curious interest, wore a frock coat and a high silk hat. William ('rooks, labor member of I'ailiament for Woolwich, appeared in I i omapnv wi*h .Mr. Itnrns .attired in a stick coal and high hat. Altogether the tarty was a me-i representative social a.semliiage of alt varieties of persons prominent during King Edward's r. 'sii. ;en rallroads has l>«*m j posed consolidation upon the inter ests of the people of the state of Mas saclmsetts. 1 *a>eak in this matter holly as a citizen of Massachusetts: 1 have said that had no part or 1*M in the arnnigenunts for the exchange of stock. I believe that the consensus of opinion on the part of business men generally throughout the state won! 1 l»e we!l-n:gh unanimous in favor of the j onsolidation. I speak simply as a 1 citizen of Massachusetts. I haven't e\ changed a share of stock or made any i agreement to deposit one. I am thcrc fore a*» free from the bias of personal j 1 merest in contention with this matter as his Kxrcllen* y Iti »ni li.sion Mr. Whitimx deprora! i* d n; ttimp t make the merger question a political one. KETGHAM FREE, Served Sentence tor Wrecking Vergennes Bank Will Now Toor Vermont in Play ot Own Writing To Show People He Suffered for Another's Wrongdoing. Mill'll, limy. Vt.. Juno 23.—Declaring hi* intent: .n of going n the stage and appearing in tin stir part "f a 'lrania of his mvn production to right his al 1* ycil wrongs. John Winslow Keteham, who has boon serving a sentence nf seven years fur complicity in the wrecking if the Farmers’ National Hank of Vergennes. was released today from tin Addison county Jail. Keteham oc'-upieil the position of teller in the tinnk and assistant to the cashier, Havi 1 II Lewis, who. like Keteham. was sentenced to seven years' impris onment following the discovery of a shortage of about *.30.0(10 in l!Hi2. Keteh am has served five years and two months, the remainder of his sentence having been cancelled through general good behavior, particularly through his hraviTy in preventing the escape of fellow prisoners. It has been said that In all the his tory of criminal affairs fn Vermont there Itas never been a federal prisoner in whom so much public interest has centered as has ben shown in the ease of Keteham. In spite of his incarcera tion lie lias managed to keep closely in touch with outside affairs. Hv mail and by telephone, lie has conducted un dauntedly a campaign against political interests which he asserts were respon sible for bis downfall. TTe has busied himself with efforts to prove that his conviction was a miscarriage of jus tice. In addition lie has written a hook, giving liis version of affairs which brought about the failure of the bank and attacking prominent persons of tin stale and he has also compiled and puhlisiicd a volume of laws relating to the duties of police officers, sheriffs and ci urt officials of Vermont. The proceeds of these books he used to pay tile cost of a divorce suit which ho prosecuted successfully from his cell and afterward to pay for the support and education of his young son. Lately his activity lias found ex pression in the writing of a play based on what he alleges to be the true story "f the bank wrecking, and it is an nounced that next fall he will tour the state as the principal in this drama, his object being to rehahiliate himself, if possible, in public esteem, and to impress the people with the idea that he was made to suffer for the wrong uoing in iiun rs. Ki ti liam was onp of the younger men in Vermont politics and had serv I‘d two terms in the state Legislature. In December, lxilX, he aeeepti-il a posi tion ill the Farmers >.ational Hank and Anril 1. 1902. the doors of the in stitution were closed by order of the hank examiner. Lewis, who had been cashier for It years, and Ketcham were arrested and convicted. Lieut, ttow Martin i*\ Allen, who was vice president of the bank, was also ar rested but was subsequently absolved from blame, 'The tirst part of Keteham’s sentence was served at the t'hittenden county jail in IturliiiKton, and it was while there that on two different occasions he prevented jail breaks. When three years of his sentence had expired an effort was made to secure a pardon, on account "f the bravery he had dis played mi these occasions, but the move was unsuccessful. I pon leaving til'* Addison county jail today. tehafn went to the home of friends with whom lie will remain until his plans for his histrionic cam paign is completed. Monster Tern perance Parade. Tension. Juno I*;'.- Ow.\ of the most re markable demonstrations in tin' temper ance Hise rvor witnessed in Boston took place* this afternoon when ;>hhi children, representing eight il mnst be properly adjusted, so that a spark is delivered at the spark plug. Tin valves must bo working properly to admit the fresh gas from til" carbureter, and to let out the burnt gases after the explosion. “Assuming the the valves have boon properly set, they will probably remain so, but a valve stem might become clogged or gummy, where it works in its guide, the result being that the valve would not seat at the proper time. There would tin n be no com pression and consequently no explosion. If a little kerosene is occasionally in jected into the cylinders above the piston there is little danger of this oc curring. The causes that might result in an engine not starting or working properly and tlie order in which they should bo expected are: “First—Trouble with the ignition sys tem; a wire may become broken or loose, tlie batteries may be run down, the vibrator on Hie coil may not be properly adjusted or the points of the spurlc plug may be fouled with burnt “Second—-Trouble with tlie gasoline system; there may not be gasoline in the tank, the pipe to the spray nozzle in the carbureter may be clogged in the pipe or nozzle. The gasoline may have water in it, which is not uncommon, or the carbureter may not be properly adjusted to give the right explosive mixture of gasoline and air. “Third—Trouble with the compres sion due to a sticky valve. This can be located by cranking the engine over and if any cylinder shows a lack of compression it would be reasonable to expect that the inlet or exhaust valve might be sticking. "Should a machine stop on the road or refuse to start, proceed as follows to locate the cause of stoppage: book for trouble in the ignition system or a broken wire, by turnin, the engine over with the starting ewiiik slowly and listen for a buzz lrom the vibrator of the coil. In a one cylinder machine there should be a buzz every two re volutions of the crank-shaft. In a two cylinder machine there should be a buzz every revolution. If the coil buzzes it is a sure tiling that there arc no broken wires. Then look to sec if gasoline reaches your carbureter by depressing the priming pin in the car buretor. If gasoline Hows out of the carbureter it shows that you arc all right at that point. ■'Having ascertained that you have elec tric current as shown by the coil buzzing, and that you have gasoline at tlic- carbureter, it is only natural then to suppose that the spark is not oe curing in the cylinder t explode the gasoline vapor, assuming, of course, that the carbureter is properly ad justed to mix the' gasoline with air to give tlie proper explosive mixture, it is understood, of course, that too much gasoline in tlie mixture will not ex plode properly and the same result if the mixture is too thin, it is then rea sonable to suppose* that tile points of tlie spark plug are fouled by burned or carb.med oil. £5«*ri w the spark plug out of the cylinder and wash tin* spark plug out add cleanse it with gasoline, and scrape the points of the plug to clean them. Tlie points of the plug should lie a little b*ss than one-six teenth of an inch apart. “You might test tin* spark plug by laying it on tin* cylinder head, and willi tin* switch on crank the engine over slowly and at the* time* the* coil l nzzi's a spark should show at the spark plug points. If the* spark plug is not placed on the* cylinder or tlie spark plug wire is not grounded against some part of the engine, the engine should not lie* turned over and the coil made t buzz, because this might work an injury to the coil. Tlie spark plug wire* may. howe viT, lie he ld it a distance* not to exceed one-fourth of an inch from the cylinder ami the engine turned over to te*st the spark; ::t tbe> time the coil buzzes the spark "ill jump from the end of the spark plug wire to tin* cylimler or part of the •tigiue nearest it. if this distance between the wire and tlie engine is much greater than one-fourth inch, as stated, an injury may be worked to the coii. “During this testing of the spark plug "ire' it is advisable not to hoi 1 the wire in the hand. It had better he propped up against some part of tlie machine, as tlie current may pass through tlie hand and result in a violent ole*rtrie shock. Having ascer tained that there is gasoline in tlie caliureter and spark at the spark plug and carbureter adjustment has not been changed since the engine was properly running, if you will throw on the electric switch and crank the engine over in the usual manner there are very few reasons why the engine should not run. One of them might oc a sticky valve, and thereby loss of compression. This, however, is not at all common, but would be detected in cranking over the engine. A single cylinder engine should have a com pression every two revolutions, a two cylinder engine a compression every revolution. •’It might be reasonable to suspect water in the gasoline, which may be removed bv opening the draining plug or cock in the bottom of the carbu reter, which should take the water with it. If there is gasoline in the tank and it does not How out of the carbureter when the priming pin is depressed, it must be evident that the carbureter or the pipe leading to it is clogged. This can lie easily cleaned. The adjustment of the vibrator or vibrators of the coil may be tested by throwing on the electric switch anil taking a piece id’ wire, holding one end I against some metal part of the machine, say the steering post or one of the foot pedals, and press the other end of tile wire against one of the binding posts on top of the coil units in the coil box. The vibrator can be adjusted by screwing up or down on tin- vibrator adjusting screws till the vibrator lias a good healthy buzz. Then by turning tile engine over there should be a buzz at the coil for every compression in the cylinder or cylinders. If there is not there is some trouble at the commutator. “Having found by examination that tile gasoline reaches tile carbureter, and assuming that the carbureter has been properly adjusted, that the coil buzzes and that the spark plug is good and clean, and by being tested on a cylinder head gives a spark, and that the compression is all right, that engine must run. SKOWIIEGAN. THOUSANDS OF GEESE Seen In Flock Flying Northward Early Saturday Morning. Few people in Skmvhogun sii'«■ lip ;it tin- hour ot 3.30 A. M., but those who were Aitunkiy morning saw a sight they will not soon forget. It was a oSlek of wild geese, estimated at loon or more, one man stating that tlure must have been lo.ooo of the birds, al though he did not stop to count them. They were flying high and were of course bound north. The noise made by them resembled the breaking of waves on a “stern and rock-bound coast,” and while they were assing over the town the air war so lull of them that it seem ed like the approach of a storm cloud. The lirst gentleman to witness this remarkable sight was Sumner Ward, the veteran baggagemaster at the Maine Central station, who is an early riser. The flapping of their wings awakened him from a sound sleep, and his first impression was, until he went out on the lawn and saw what it really was, that it was thunder. The remark aide part of it is that the geese were going north so late in the season, it N past till ir breeding time, but as every thing has l:een so backward this spring it is presumed the birds waited for warmer weather before leaving tin* ■southland. A regular meeting of Skowhegan Aerie, No. 14.'7, Fraternal Order of l’agles, was held Friday night. Harry AleManus lias resigned as steward of the social rooms and his place has been taken iiv Augustas Haney, who win commence his duties this morning. The social looms are now in the hands of the carpenters and painters. When completed they will he among the coziest in the State. PITTSFIELD Huff-Stevens. The mairi:ige of Miss Susie Mao Ste vens nml Munson Alvali Huff. ty»tli of Pitt/UioM. occurred at R.P»o o’clock Satin day evening at the I'niversalk t parson ape, Rev. Frederick A. Taylor officiating and the double rinse service being used. The couple were unattended. The luide was becoming dressed in her going awnv frown of brown. The bride is one of Pittsfield’s most popular young ladies. She is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stevens, who have been residents of the town 17 years, in which time Miss Stevens has endeared herself to a lar*ti ircle of friends. She was a former student at M. f. T. and for the past five years has been the efficient bookkeeper anil stenographer of Paiks brothers’ office. Main street, which position she wifi continue to bold for a time. She is an active and esteemed member of the Waverier Ttebekah Lodge, having served as its secretary for the past seven years, and she has been a member of the dne of t!m young business men of the town. Ke fa ih junior part ner of the fil m of Sfev. n; Huff, pro prietors of the meat and grocery market. Main street. IT* is a son of :h lat'* Cy rus and Mary Huff, who were residents of the town f«*i* man;* v«*ar*§. 1 Ie is :i member of Meridian Lodge. F. and A. M Rithlehem Chapter, O. K. S.; Pioneer Lodge, 1\. of l’., and I. O. F. Court Pin-' Tree. No. ir»r,7 He is also a member of the Somerset Cli.b. ITe is an enthusiast in athletic.> and was the hustling man ager of the basketball team last .season. Mr and Mis. I Tuff were the recipients of many valuable and useful presents Soon after the ceremony the happy couple left, in a quiet and well planned way, for their cottage, Pleasant View," Lak AVinneeook. Unity, without giving their friends and opportunity to learn of their marriage, a fact which was regretted by many who would have used an abundance of rice and confetti with their congrat ulations*. After a. week’s stay at their cottage they will return to Pittsfield, where they have prepared furnished rooms in the Holmes house. No. 11, Man son street, and where they will have th best wishes from their many friends. A GOOD TENEMENT TO LET is a proposition that always finds an easy solution in the Journal’s Classified columns. If you have one to let or are in search of one, It -makes no difference. This column is closely watched by both rentor and rentee. THE BEST Ice Cream BEAjNE’S Only 40c Quart. HARLEQUIN, Vanilla and Strawberry. ICE CREAM SODA, only 6c. All our SYRUPS are made from PURE FRUITS. "PEACH MELBA" the Famous College lee only 10c. HIRE’S FAMOUS ROOT BEER, Ice Cold only Oc. Our line of Choice Assorted Choco lates are not EXCELLED in New England. BANQUET Asst. Chocolates only 39c. per pounu, jugular price 60c. per pound. Princess Asst. Chocolates only 29c. per pound. Regular 40c. per pound. OUR 20c. pound Mixture Asst Chocolates are the best ever sold for •the MONEY. It costs only Oc. to try V* pound. The “APOLLO” high grade mixed Chocolates in hulk and beautiful Fancy Packages. These are the kind of Chocolates that are ‘'different”—the finest goods made. Hudnut's Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Creams, Powders, etc. Poland Spring Water. Largest Line of Beautiful Souvenir Post Cards. t G U A R A N T E E D R A 7. O R and STROP, only $1.00 for a few DAYS. DRUGS that CURE. PRESCRIP TIONS, at BEANE’S Cash Drug Store, Gardiner, Me OPEN EVENINGS. mnr-wpd a*it The Clarice !s- tho iK n- wliir. Hill of AVatervIlle. surgeon of the 2,1 Maine, was In this rity yesterday and examined a number of recruits for Com pany A. There will he a meet Inn of the general committee on tlm Fourth celebration this evening at Continental hull. All ate re quested to attend. Gardiner Grange will hold a meeting t 7.30 this evening on which occasion Children's night will i>e observed. Bar ents ur? invited to be present. Mrs. S. U. H< rscy and Mrs. J. II. Vance of Pittsfield. Mass., arrived h*re yesterdav to spend tlte summer witli Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Mi Causland. Alice Carr of Providence, who lias bpen making a visit with relatives in tlds city, left yesterday for Brunswick, where she will make a short visit before returning home. The mid-summer meeting of the Phil anthropic Fnlon will be held Wednesday afternoon at Grand Amy hall. The meeting will commence promptly at 3 o’clock. The Italians for the construction of the AVaterville Augusta Street Rail way continue to arrive and another consignment was brought here Satur day on the boat. Clara A’auglm was sued Saturday at tin- municipal court for some goods an old soldier claims are not hers. She was bound over until September and easily found bonds for her appear ance. She will be given a hearing this morning on a search and seizure charge. The log race which is to be a part _ of tin' water carnival the Fourth promises to lie one of the features of tile day. Chairman Bos wort li of the committee has aroused great interest among the log drivers and lias a large number of experts coining to this city for the event. The ladies of the Congregational par ish will give a lawn party on the grounds of the church next Thursday evening. There will be ice cream, cake, cuftdies and other things for sale. I*, is desired that all those that have collec tions for the mi'e of pennies will bring them at that time. •Marshal FcFadden did a clever piece •■f detective work last week which re sulted in the arcst and conviction of Alonzo Winchcll and Arthur Clark, bet ter known as “Happy Hooligan.” f T the larceny of 1300 laths from the M. G. Shaw Lumber Co. mill and also brought about the recoviry of the boat which was stolen front one of the Consolida tion Coal Co's, barges in Gardiner sev eral days ago. Clark and AVinehell were adjudged guilty and fined $10.00 and costs and 00 days in Auburn jail with 3' days additional in rase of non pay ment of fine. As the men were unable In raise the amount of the fine they were escorted to Auburn. When Clark was asked where he got the boat lie said that he found tier drifting in the river. The boat was easily identified by Hie captain of one of the C. C. barges as the property of C. C. barge No. It. —Bath Times. Search and Seizure At Togus. Tlie officers continued their war on the liquor traffic Saturday and Invad ed the country in the neighborhood of Togus. They visited the residence of Hose Carson Howard. They found a man trying to break four pint bottles but were able to seize enough" of it to make a case. Mrs. Howard was brought to this city and given a hear ing before Judge Isirrabee who found her guilty and administered the usual penalty. She gave bonds for her ap pearance to the September term of court. Chaps and Chilblain Cured by ‘‘THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON.' Druggists refund monev if DR. POR TKRS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL fails. 25c.

Page 3

GARDINER. Mr. an Mrs. F. II. Dunning and son Vincent have returned from Kent's Kill. Mr. and Mrs. Kzra Smith left Sat urday for Corlnna, where he will go to farming. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Lawton went to Stockton Springs Saturday for a visit with their son Leon. Mrs. Winifred Millett and little daughter Marcia are the guests of Walter Millet in this city. Miss Alice Gardiner left yesterday for Koston and from there will j;o on an automobile trip to Dublin, N. H. Miss Annie Doe has gone to Somer ville, Mass., where she will spend the summer vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Smith and Mrs. Harry K. Darrabee went to their cottage at West Southport Saturday. Miss Fannie P. Kimball, who lias n at the institution for the deaf and dumb at Washington, arrived home Saturday. J. S. Maxey and family left Satur day for Squirrel Island, where they liavo as guests .six young latlies from Smith ('tillege. ('apt. and Mrs. Wr. C. Preble, who have been visiting tiieir daughter. Mrs. I. A. Perry, returned Saturday to their home in Winncgance. Walter I!. Marison of Illyria, Ohio, arrived Saturday for a visit at his for int r home in Furmingdalo and to at P ini Hie wedding of his brother V. In- lay evening. He is head instal h nl the Dean Kleetrie Co. II ALU WELL. Tli»* evidence of Klmcr C. Douglass I.; undergoing improvements. Mr. and Mr.;. Frank S. Wingate *1 Sunday «'tl Squirrel Island. Mr. and Mrs. H. IA Fuller are at Squirrel Island for u several days* out ing. Mi IL It ii Fhadbourne is the guest «»f Mi s May Wingate at Squirrel Is land. Leigh Dinsmore has aecepted a posl ti*»u at a siimimT hotel at Kennebunk Ik a« h. Air Arthur I>*»Ian has returned to riiirl* town, after a visit to her fri* ii'l, Mr. t‘. II. o'Hrien. Tli" Sampson house next north of Mi \nnie Page’s on Liiienln street Is h*mg improved hv the eiilargment of tin- ell. Manager tSilley »*f the h»ea1s hopes to have a game with North Vassal horn at tli* latter plane next Saturday and two gains In-re July 4th. Th"11. Auburn; Mrs. L. II. Arey. Gar iMtu-r; Mrs. F. A. Gordon. Auburn: Mrs Guy McCormick. Rumford Falls; Mr* and Mrs A. H. Hunter. Mr. and Mr.. I,. A Sawyer. North Conway; Lawrence Brewer, Millinoeket. Out on Furlough. The following left Saturday on fur 1'iugh: "allace Pevey to Boston; Henry Lratt to North Adams, Mass.; Edwin Pierce to Boston; John Rankin to Cal ais: Timothy O. Ragan to Boston: John 1{«isan to Providence; Millett W. Rob *rts to Union, N. H.; James Ray to Prov itlor.ee; Almond Rowell to Klls *'°rth; John F. Snook to Boston; Michael Sullivan to Lowell. Mass.; Michael Sullivan to Providence: Tim °'hy Sullivan to Worcester; Patrick Shay tr. Bobbin; Henry Sullivan to Bo well; Paul Sedeaux to Old Town; Mat thew Slattery to Rutland. Vt Orrin A. Small to Farmington, N. IB; John T. Spence to Wilmington, Del.; Ad dison Sawyer to Path; James Turner to Haverhill. Mass.; Orlando S. Trussle Tilden Thomas to Rockland; John Thornton to Stoneham, Mass.; Seth 15 Taylor to Bath; Daniel Tosney to Bos ton; George M. Way to Worcester; uarton A. Williams, Samuel White Xev. York City; Lewis Wood to Dover! X n William C. Wood to Benning ton, X. H.; William Wheeler to Hart ford. Ct.: Melvin Welch to Rvnn Mass.; James M. Wiggin to Farming ton. X. II. Furloughs Granted. The following furloughs were grant ed Saturday- John Doyle to Lowell; Carlos Duval to Augusta; S. M. Dex ter to Providence; Math-w Dowdle to Fall River; Elias H. Deere to Brock ton; Geo. H. Flagg to Lawrence: Hen ry C. French to Nashua. Francis M. Foster to Portland; Michael Fitts to Xo" Imryport; Joseph R. Elshrce to Taunton; Hampel b. Ferry and Edwin Hobbs to Rainier; Leonard L. Garland t-i Ellsworth; Vital Gagnon to New Bedford: Mbert li. Greenleaf to Farm ington; John Green t.. Provid-nee; t is man H. floss and John F. Gough to o-o.1'’"’ J',hn 1,1 :lrn to to Portland: dliani H. Tlanson to Xortli Conw.-iv Wiiiiam Holmes to Xc\\ Haven; John Holland to Woonsocket; Htewart Hun ter to New York City; John B Hill to Lowell. inf1«*l>l S. Hammond to land: Warren Harrington Chclsc.-i •Tames s Havward 1o t---i 11 James H. Hines to Lewiston. VVINTTTKOP. f harl- s Pike lias returned home from Philadelphia. Carl Longfellow of Gardiner lias visiting relatives in town. Mis. Grace Moore of Turner is visit ing* tier aunt, .Mrs. Lizzie A. Richard son. Miss Bessie t.ugrin, assistant in the High school, has returned to her home in Lewiston. Miss Helen Gale lias returned from Hebron Acad.-my, from which sin- has just graduated. Emery B. Hegarty of Waterville has been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ilgearty. Mrs. E. II. Pcmiiman has returned from a visit of several weeks with rel a lives in Boston. Felix Talbot of tin* Bangor State League team, was calliiiK on friends in town Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Maxim, who has boon living at Sturtevaut Hill, has Rone to Host on, where she will make her fu ture home. The gradualiti.ee elass of *07, Win tlirop llijjh school Rave a reception at the town hall Friday evening from S till t» o’clock, whieli was followed by a dame. Music was furnished by JDil lard's Orchestra of Augusta. \V. K. Hilton, principal of the Win throp HiKh School, has r»-turned to his home in I>amariseotta. It is not ex pected that he will return here, as lie has secured a position in one of the Bangor schools for the coming year. Funeral of Mrs. Frank Fairbanks. The fmural f tin- Into Mrs. Frank Fairbanks \v;t hold privately at tin* lumii* Saturday ntf^nnnm. U» v. F. Snrjp-nt, pastor «*f tin- *on^r»-^at ional ist cliurrli, cnndmti-d tin- sf-rvici*. Tin* b*-ar«-rs w»-r*- .1. Y»atoi>. fSuy I Sorry, •lann-s Wellman am! I-/. II. [Vrmiman, an I the burial was in Maph-wood etery. _ OAKLAND. Lois Johnson. Loin Johnston, tin’ 7-.vcar-old daughfoi Mr.;. Sandy John: lull, j..*. i ll aw:iat S..VI Friday afternoon, 11■;(111 lio'iig n liiul greatly ini|>rovfil au*l all wi ll* il in*.; fo:* a jm*ruiaiifnt roi oviTy. Th'* il i-as**'! was. a bright little Kiri, lfh>vi*l l>*. all I**" playmates ami niucii sympathy is i j.,>r., iii Hi,. morning, the nie l.iorial service in memory of the late Hen. IN nival Ronnev in the afternoon, and in the evening tie- annual sermon (o the Christian Associations, dclitcp-.l !,.v IT. if. Charles Rufus 1 Jr own, 1 1j., oi u ton Theological Seminary. A gloom that cannot he dispelled hangs oy. r till the exerciser. \Vh rever tile Seniors appear in tlieir caps olid gowns, tin y recall to min I the absent member of their class. I’m h exercise resolved itself into a memorial service I or i iscar I I'-nj.i min I’etersoii, the mem 1 r of Me graduating class who n f riday aMertioon was drewned in the Aiessa lonsltee stream. Tin e. neral f.-attires the Com iis-nce pr .gram will he carried out, hut hoi h tlie Senior and Junior Class day Xeivises will he greatly modified. Tip* final arrangements for tli hanges liay Alumni Ass.niation will is* held in Ah mortal hall from 12.3b to “.so R. AI., and the annual meeting and Imielieon ot the Colby Alumni Asso siatioii w ill he bold in i ’in mien I hall a: lip- sain,* hour. At s J*. AI. will lie de livered tip* l’lii Beta Kappa oration by Frof. Samuel Childs Alilehell, 1,1,. 1 "I Richmond College, Richmond, Ya. Admission lo this exercise will he l>y tickets, whieli will he liimted to ila m ating capacity of tlie chili eh and innv In- proeurrtd of (Ip ollieers of the I’lii R* la Kappa Society. Wednesday will In* Commencement day. Tip* exercises of the graduating class, with tin* announcement of prizes and tin; conferring of degrees, wi'l he held at the First Baptist church at I".:;o A. AI. Tin* Commencement diu nr w ill he held at Memorial hall at ir. ai From to j*. ai.. tie* lihrary, museum and Chemical hall w ill he open to visitors. The promenade 1st in I concert will he omitted this year. Junior Exhibition. Tin- Junior exhibition. I t Id in the First Baptist rliun'li Saturday evening, was sin.ssftilly carried out. President 'caries Lincoln White i resided over the exercises, unit prayer was offered hy I’rof. Uni'll Boss Hat -h. The first article was le, Mvrta Alice fettle of JjuinpKad, X. if.; whoso sub ject xvtis "John tircenlenf Whittier." Her estimate of the Iit\• and work of the poet was broad and sympathetic, and her paper was much enjoyed. "Wireless Telegraphy," was a well written paper on a much discussed topic. 'I le speaker, Kay Foster Tin mp son of I top ne ({luffs, presented much that was now on the subject although not going into a toehuanl description of apparatus and methods. Helen Ionise Cochrane of Watervillo spoke on that ever interesting subject to lovers of American literature and p lilosiocy. “The Friendship of Ktner son and Thoreati.” Slu- treated the subject in a pleasing manner, showing wide study and at tic same time a Keen insight and accurate powers of percept ion. "The Commercial Spirit," was the sufijeet of the article hy Victor Kay .1* ties of Monson. The giowtli and de velopment of commercialism in the I resent age was traced, and the speak er proposed a feasible inetod of ad just!. lent to the difficulties which it presents. "America’s field to f’.eattmarehais." hy Aniii" Ionise Harlliorn of Wilton was a historical study which showed careful research and investigation, ft was well written and was pleasingly delivered. “Improved Industrial Conditions.” was the subject of an optimistic ar te ie l>v Charles Hassell Flood of South Paris, it dealt with the practical prob lems in I lie economic world today. The paper was well received. Anne Trafton Kolierts of Caribou spoke on "Henry Wadsworth Longfel low.” This added to the symmetry of the program, Whittier having been (i-nsldered hy an earlier speaker. Miss Kolierts showed a knowledge not only of the works of Longfellow but also of poetry in general, and was able to pay a deserving tribute to the great poet. "The Popes at Avignon." was a dis cussion hy Frank Ihramhall Condon of Belfast of that period in the history of the Catholic church known as the "Babylonish Captivity," when ihe popes were so overpowered hy temporal au thority that they were forced to leave the Vatican and sojourn for a time in France. Mr. Condon handled his sub ject in a pleasing manner. This closed the program. The award of the judges will be announced at the Commencement exercises Tuesday. Baccalaureate Sermon. The First Rnptist church was crowd ed tv listen to the annual Baccalaureate [sermon by President Charles Lincoln White, 1>. I*. Tlie Seniors marched in to the i hiin h in double lile, and were rented by the class marshal, Lewis Walker I.•iinn of Needham, Mass. A slice iai musical program, prepared for the occasion, was carried out. iTcsIdcnt White took for his text li. Corinthians, v:7; For we walk by faith, not by sight. President White said in part: “Whoever can say this stands on high ground. He lias indeed climbed by the path of prayer to the tableland of laith, win ri lie secs as in a vision the sunrise of clod’s purposes. Though till ether men who dwell in the valley and are absorbed with the tilings of this life are walking the paths that do not lead upward in the cjucst for wealth that turns to ashes at the touch. “There seems to he four classes of men. The first is composed of all who live in the valley, absorbed ill the daily duties of life. They have not seen the vision ..f the high places where tile st men and women have gone to com mune v. ith tloti, to become aeipiainted with themsolvi s, to consecrate their lives to a noble purpose, returning to the v.tlicv of service with duty hence forth a privilege and pain itself a pleasure when met in the service of tied and men. The clouds of this wor'd shut out the vision that is religious. “The sei ond class of people is com pos d of all who give more or less at tention. hut very intermittently, to the Christian life. Some sharp experience, a sudden loss, an hour in ({oil's Acre, with a heart broken by sorrow, a sud den call P> Christian service from the lips of some man of God, who has woven his life into the warp and woof of daily experience, or some overpower ing seme of the sublimity of Christian heroism displayed by a noble woman, face to lace with unheralded grief, makes tl:e cloud overhead break, giving a vision f the upper region where Faith stands and receives its inspirit. ti nt. “The third class have seen the clouds all pass away, and like the shepherds it. tin springtimo in Switzerland have a heart ache that amounts to a longing for the pastures higher up. And the journey is begun: but the ascent has not been long continued before dillicul ties that had not been anticipated are met; inheritance like a leaden weight fastened to the feet, retards tin* pro gress and stumbling blocks multiply at every turn of the zigzag journey up ward. The journey is discontinued and slowly the soul retreats to the valley and has a memory of an unfinished lie beginning anti of a purpose holy i noiigli 1 >111 never realized. “The fourth class has joined the company of the apostles, have climbed to the very heights of life. What were tnmhiing blocks to others were sli p ping stones to them, and looking for the footprints of the faithful who have gone before, they have come with a growing courage to the highlands of faith. “LH us* join tlio company who stand with their faces toward the sunrise and pray f»*r light upon all the dark prob lems of life, f» r light t*» shine upon th«* past enabling us to sop tie* wav in 1 which y sight alone and that sight so imperfect, leading to doubt and darkness and despair! These are tin- tendencies and results of imper fee vision.” The speaker then discussed the tests to determine tin- astigmatic eye, and he drew a parallel with tile method of the oculist. Continuing, President Whitt said: “The remedy is as simple as the Gos pel: We must simply see with the eyes of Christ, for lie is both oculist and optician. This is the vision of faith. What more profound words did He ever alter than when He said: ‘If thine eye lie* single, thy whole body shall he full of health; but if thin#* eye be evil, thy whole body shall be full of darkness.’ “Bet us remember again that we are to walk by faith, not by sight. What, therefore may wo say faith is? Ft is looking at the tiling unseen. It is the microscope that enlarges the signifi cance of what seemed least. It is the telescope that makes the distant seem to be near. Kail It, then, is foresight. It makes us live beyond ttie teach of fear, because fie past is forgiven and the present is secure. Faith also gives insight as well as foresight. Faith gives insight into Cod's dealing with no.ti ms. and enables the scholar to write tlie* philosophy of history. Faith will give you an insight into the his tory of the church, and enable you to seo the golden thread that runs through it all. Faith will give you in sight into your own life. Faith makes the thunder music to your oars. Faitti makes the lion and the lamb to lie down together. Faith makes a man of you. “May you have wisdom to go tip by the path of prayer to the highlands of faith, and get the vision of life from Hie Ciiristian standpoint trough the eyes of Jesus Christ.” Memorial to Late Hon. P. Bonney. A memorial service for the late Hon. Percival |>oiiney. 1,1,. I)., member of the board of trustees of tlie college, was la id in the college chapel at 3.SO I M. President Charles Lincoln White presided. The principal address was made by Hon. William Penn White house of Augusta, justice of the su preme court of Maine. .fudge Whitehouse spoke as follows: The complete history of a state or nation is never compressed into a mere recital of events, and does not always appear in the ordinary historical pub lications. Its philosophy is often host revealed in the unwritten recollections of Hi contemporaries and associates of the prominent actors in all depart ments of intelligent social life*. Bays Shakespeare's Warwick: “Tlie-re is a history in all men's lives, Figuring Ibe nature of the* limes do e-eased." “The world exists,'’ says Mr. Emer son for the education of each man. He should see that he can live all history in his own person. Tims “All history heroines subjective. In other words, there is properly no history, only biography.” History, says Mae iiiley, is philosophy teaching by examples. Furthermore, the pathway of the liv ing always receives helpful illumina tion from the exemplary purity of life and nobility of character on the part of th- righteous and just, the trusted and honored who have gone before, if the portraiture is drawn with truth and lid* 1 itv to tlie original. And it is hut a just tribute to the dignity of human nature to assert, and a source of contentment and pride to reflect that every high ideal of life will somewhere and sons time find its realization in the life and character of a great and good man. “The world.” says our philoso pher again, “is upheld by the veracity of good nH'n. They make' the earth wholesome. Tluy who lived with them found life glad and nutritious. I,if" is sweet and tolerable only in our belief in such society; and Actually or ideally we manage to live with our su perior.-!. We call our children by tln ir names; their works and efligi-s are in our houses, and every circumstance of tlm day recalls an anecdote of them.” >n this and other summer days of the present year, throughout the length and hrendth of the republic, the graduates, of more than 400 colleges, with an average of one student for every 2.400 of tlu' population, and an aggregate of nearly a million and a half of the alumni, like faithful pilgrims, are re visiting their respective shrines. In telligent millions, not alumni, with un abated interest, continue to lend these academic reunions and literary festi vals. the encouragement and inspira tion *>f their presence and sympathy. Tlie establishment and support of these <numrrotut colleges and these annual tributes of love and respect for them, bespeak the unchanging loyalty of the people to these institutions of higher learning, and unswerving faith in the benefits of a broad and liberal culture in the development of moral and intel lectual force, and its great beneficence in the formation of both individual and national character. So on this, its Sfith anniversary, the sons of Waterville College and the sons and daughters of Colby, are gathering here to renew the cherished associa tions of earlier days anil exchange greetings with those who have watch”*! their toils and struggles in life with fricn Hv sympathy. They return once more to the well rcmimbiTcd scenes of college days, walk once more in the grateful shade of the patriarchal trees, ar.d inhale the perfumes of the mid summer air. Tint before repairing to the treasure rooms of learning, upon the threshold of th"- scholars' anniversary, ft is fitting that Tvc should pause to commemorate with appropriate tributes the life, char acter and servio’s of this one or that one born in Zion, and integer vitae scelerisque purus, whose departure from us during the year we have been called to lament. The world is prone to judge some what of the quality of educational work by its apparent results, of the character and standing of a college by the' practical achievements and influ ence in the struggles of life of those who receive its diplomas. Judged and measured by this criterion, neither this college nor its children need shrink from comparison with that of any oth er institution in Now England, of like purpose and endowment. Its lumi nous record of more than three-quar ters of a century afforded by that sound mental discipline of its students which regards the larger influence as well as immediate utility, by the ster ling character, beneficent lives end honorable distinction of so large st proportion of its graduates, in their re spective callings and professions, en titles it to a full share in the common glory of New England life, where, un der the popular enlightenment result ing fr nn the system of public schools early transplanted in its virgin soil i’lifl the atmosphere created by the broader Culture of its higher institu tions, tile love of liberty and learning, the reverence for law and justice, the strength and nobility of eharac*er. and ali the best products of modern civili zation have grow n and flourished like the lilies of the field or the common flower beside the cottage door. Put tile personal recollections clus tering around the college days of nearly half a century ago have waited too long upon the occasion to which this hour is devoted. T'nder the spell of awakened memory many of the scenes and incidents of those earlier days reappear with such vividness of present reality that we now seem re turning to meet ourselves as we then were; and among the youngest of the fill young men and hoys matriculated in tile summer of isr.tl for the class of 1801, I see for the first time, passing np the walk from the street to South College, in the company of two class mates from the fitting school, a blithe and radiant youth with the bloom of health upon Ids ruddy cheek and cheerful confidence in the agility of bis step and tile alertness of bis man ner. lie was well fitted for admission to Waterville College at Hebron Acad emy and the Maine State Seminary, and lias just received notice that he has passed a successful examination and is admitted without conditions. Iiis name was 1‘ereival Bouncy and he was tile only child of William I-owdl and Adeline Erench Bouncy of Minot in the county of Androscoggin, where Pereival was horn, September 14. 1842. His parents were natives of Turner in the same county. He was descended in the ninth generation from Thomas Bouncy who came from Sandwich, Kent County, England, to this coun try in 18.14, and established a home in Pembroke, Mass., where the descend ants are still numerous. This first American ancestor was one of the im mortal 2fi,noo that emigrated from Old England to New England, in the great Puritan Exodus between 1820 and 1840. They came from the sturdy and steadfast middle class, the finest rural gentry and yoemanry that had ever existed in any country. They came in those <»rand historic years when liberty Had need of word end work,” and their coining changed tlie current of civilization not only in New Eng land but on the American Continent. After dwelling at length upon Judge Bouncy's ancestry and the sterling traits of character which he inherited. Judge Whitchouse went on as follows: Although a majority of the sixty throe members of his class who were in college in I860 and 1S61 were some what his seniors in years and four or live of them, several years older and riper in experience, notably Frank S. Heselline, afterward Colonel in Un civil War and now a prominent law yer in Boston; William H. Fogler, also Colonel in the Army and afterward Judge of the Supreme Court of Maine; Marcellus L. Stearns, after ward Governor of Florida; H. N. Nut ting; \V. I’. Thompson, and several others, it is no disrespect to any of them to say that there was no member of the class who had read history more extensively or held in memory more distinctly ils prominent outlines, es pecially in our own American Repub lic; and no one of tile class was moie deeply interested in the current his tory of 1 860 and 1861 or had a more intelligent conception of the causes, Gear ami remote, which preceded the soul-stirring events of tin- winter and early spring of 1861, and culminated in tin- Civil War. And later, on that historic April morning, Bonney was the excited mes senger that brought from the bulletin board lo tiie College that portentous dispatch, “Rebels are firing upon Fort Sumter; war is lure." The air was already charged as with an electric battery and this message came like the electric shock. The thrill of In dignation and horror with which it was received h.v the students, and the mighty shout of approval which greet ed tiie President's call for troops, can not lie here described. To the great mass of the people today the scenes then enacted are hut shadowy memo ries of vague traditions. But no more magnificent outburst of exalted pa triotism was ever witnessed in any age or country; and among tin- fore most of those who came forward ready to make the greatest of all sac rifices for their country were students from Waterville College, whose devo tion to the New England principles of civil liberty and to the integrity of the Republic was thus gloriously exempli fied. Principally as a result of the war, either direct or indirect, the num bers in our class were reduced from 63 to the ir, that graduated. And a com parative examination of the cata logues and records of ail the American i olleges has disclosed tiie unquestioned fact that before the close of that tri umphant defense of an imperiled nation, tV proportion of graduates ami undergraduates of Waterville Col lege found in the armies for the l nion exceeded by ten per cent the average number in the army from ail the New England Colleges, and war rants the inference that the percent age would be still greater with respect to the average from all the colleges of the loyal states. To those that re mained as well as to those that went forth, the significance of the American flag then flung to the loyal breezes on the college campus and worn in minia ture in the lappel of every student's coat, came with a keener sense of reality and a deeper meaning. They gazed upon It as the sacred emblem of the great truths and purpoaest which were conseerated by the fHthfcrs as the groundwork of a new republic. It seemed to have "emblazoned upon its folds the guiding stars of the heavens and the beams or morning light di recting them to the pathway of duty." From that day to the day of his death Perclval Bonney never failed oa all appropriate occasions to give pref erence and honor to those of the coun try's defenders who survived, and his sincere tribute of love, reverence and gratitude to the memory of those who never returned. During his college course. Judge Bonney taught school each winter in the town of Turner, and graduated with honor from AVaterville College In 1863. After graduation he taught school for a short time in Bueksport, Maine, and while there received an appointment to a clerkship in the II. H. Treasury Department at Wash ington, where lie remained from No vember. 1863, to May, 1865. lie had already chosen the law for his profes sion and tho duties of the clerkship was such that he was enabled while there to pursue a course of legal study during certain hours of the day and evening. Returning to Maine he con tinued the study of the law In tho office of lion. J. 11. Drummond, a graduate of Waterville College in the class of 1846, and an able lawyer who had achieved distinction and honor In both the legal and political history of the State, (if him Judge Bonney said in his memorial address, "He was my legal tutor; and I have always been grateful that my first impressions of professional life were received in an office where existed sueli high ethical standards. In August, 1866. Judge Bonney was admitted to the Bar and at once began tiie practice of his pro fession in Bath, but a few months later lie removed to Portland and opened an office in that city. In April, 1867. he formed a partnership witli Daniel Ilarrlman, who retired from the firm the following year and removed to Brooklyn, N. Y„ where he was for many years a judge of one of the city courts. In December, 1869, ho formed a partnership with Stanley T. Pifllen which continued until March, 1873, when Mr. Pullen left the profes sion of law to enter journalism as editor of the Portland Press. He con tinued the practice of the law alone until October 9, 1878, when lie was ap pointed by Governor Connor, Judge of the Supreme Court of Cumberland County to succeed Hon. Joseph W. Xynmnds who had accepted promotion to the bench of the Supreme Court. Judge Bonney had always cherished high ideals respecting the character and service of the legal profession and the dignity and majesty or the law, and tiiese ideals were uniformly exem plified in the twelve years of his pro fessional labor and experience at the bar. On his admission to the bar, he had taken tile oath prescribed by the statute, that he would "do no false hood nor consent to the doing of any in court.That he would not wittingly or willingly promote or sue any false, groundless or unlawful suit, nor give aid or consent to the same; that lie would delay no man for lucre or malice, but conduct himself in tiie office of an attorney within the courts, according to the best of his knowledge and discretion, and with all good fidelity as well to tiie courts as to his I'lioiits.” It was never doubted in.u imp oam thus taken was under all circumstances faithfully kept and ob served by him in letter anil in spirit. He realized that truth was always consistent and loy*al and eventually triumphant, while the perversion of it was treacherous nnd eventually fatal to the success of him who practiced It. Hut his probity and fidelity did not depend upon the commands of the statute or the requirements of his oath of office. They were Interwoven with every fibre of his moral being. In his philosophy of life "truth was the soul of being, and justice the application of it to the affairs of men. In his profes sional ethics there was no place for falsehood in the practice of the law. He held in constant reverence the honored traditions of the bar. which declare the office of the adocate to be “As old as the magistracy, as noble as truth and ns necessary as justice,— Justice the "lady and queen of all the moral virtues.'" I have heard him remark that in his judgment, the posi tion of a learned lawyer and a wise and faithful counselor was second in responsibility and honor to none occu pii'd by man; and when it is consid ered that the administration of justice is the chief end of hqinan society, and that the protection vt life, liberty and property depends njion the' conscien tious labors of those to whom It Is committed, the remark must be ac cepted as the language of truth and soberness. He realized that the law Is a science as well as an art. that It Is necessarily a calling of thinkers, nnd that all scholarship Is the handmaiden of the lawyer affording instruction In both tin- history and the philosophy of the law. He had from early life cultivated a taste for the enduring elements of English anil American lit erature. and from many and good books had gleaned rich stores of use ful knowledge arid gained that broader mental scope which nothing but a lib eral education can fully supply. As a student of the law, he was endowed with more than ordinary intellectual acumen and vigor. His mind was alert, quick in apprehension and keen in discrimination. He had an intelli gent conception of the law as the great science of human rights and social order. Rut as Indicated by the qualities ascribed in his toast to the "complete lawyer,” and as often re marked by him In social life, he made "good common sense” the keystone of the arch. In his judgment no mental equipment could be deemed adequate to the achievement of the highest suc cess in the pursuit of the law as a profession, without the practical wis dom, correct rpental poise and Intuitive sense of common right, suggested by the phrase “sound common sense.” In his conception the accuracy and utility of all legal learning must be tested In the alembic of practical common sense. With this quality Judge Bonney was naturally endowed In an eminent degree. This was the touch stone which he applied to all legal propositions and the solution of all legal problems. His devotion to the law was not chiefly that of the stu dent and the philosopher, but that of a constant observer and toller In the drama of actual life. In nearly all the habits of his mind he exemplified the lines of Milton: (Continued on Page Ten.Jj T

Page 4

THE DAY’S DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. THE MAINE LEAGUE. Augusta Pounds Out Victory I t to 5 from Bangor==Waterville Beats Portland 5 to 2-Biddeford 3, Lewiston 2. U\. MAINE LEAGUE STANDING P e Won l^oRt. Played, Cent Bangor 12 H IS .Sfi Lewiston 10 l»*. Vi AUGUSTA .13 11 24 .M Portland .10 lo _'a .W\ WaterGIk* .X 13 21 2* Augusta had revenge on Bango Saturday, winning out 14* to 5, in game which combined snap and drai and which eat up 2 hours and 2a min utes of the hot Juno afternoon. “Cyclone” Thompson officiated fo .Augusta an o n n ‘2 1 o n I K 2 *1 10 4! Totals .37 7 21 1". V A»ir'ista .4 o o y. i i r. u Bangor.«» 0 I I K.lined runs Augusta 3 r' I hits --Kelley. Allen. Maho?i*'V Cole Stolen base** Henderson 3. K'||e\ M.ihon>. Sacrifice lit Mil'll I'n st "ii 'll Off Thompson efl t (l**a *-i Mi Wild pd* Ii Gleason P issed hall M *tif *t«*m«*r v I inutile |»1: Pa*|uet to loll Time, 2 2 Pinpire, .Ii nes NOTES. Flnnemore. Augusta’.* former short stop, was r»*1«,;r«»*i| Siitiinl.iv mi ar rouvit of Indifferent playing and other things It W.t lid lilst lilgllt tll.it In* whs going with Bangor. WATERVILLE 5; PORTLAND 2. Watervill© Players Put Up a Winning Game Against Portland Team. Watervllle. Me.. Jinn* 23 (Special). —In as nice a baseball game as mu* would see in a good deal of traveling. Watervllle won from Portland mi the Colby field Saturday by ji score of *r» to 2. True, there were a few error and those that were made cosr so heavily that It made nervoua people cringe, hut what was this compared with tlie one-handed stop wldeh Gregory made off llan on in tin* filth inning, or Hoardman's stop of a throw in the second, which kept McLaughlin from scoring after he Imd made a two bagger? Just listen The Watervllle “fans** saw some baseball on the Colby Add Saturday afternoon, and it would he a shame to let a slick little aggrega tion like the Watervllle team as it is now constituted slip nut of town with out having the opportunity of finish ing the season. Watervllle “fans” say "No." We want the team to stav. The n?xt game will see a big crowd with out a. doubt. In tin* first inning W. Jones’ made a hard try for and captured Conroy's foul fly. making the third out with Haggans on second. Watervllle re tired in order and neither side had scored. In tlie second tlm visitors got one. Murray singled. Pinkerton sacrificed, and McLaughlin pounded out a dmibh*. Murray danced home, and Boardman's stop of a shaky return of the ball sav ed another score. Nothing doing In the scoring line until the sixth, though the fielding was almost all gilt-edged. Incidentally that was a funny run out in the fourth when Murray tried to steal third, five players having chances in the play. In the seventh. Butler singled. II Jones sacrificed. McFarland erred otf Adams* fly and Hutler scored. Hoard man’s double scored Adams. Score, Watervllle 2. Portland 1. In Watervilie's half of the seventh a hit hv Crcgorv. an error by Murray and another error by McFarland made it one more for the horn** team, while two in the eighth made it safe. 5 to 2. The summary: WATKRVIlJiFi If Jones, of .3 Adams. 2b .4 Board man. 3b.i Klllott. rf ....3 W Jones, c Gregory. If t Roderick, lb .4 O’Neil, ss .3 Butler, p .3 al» r bh po a 0 ft 1 1 t ft ft Totals .31 3 6 3 *JS G J •Hanson out for bunting third strike. PORTLAND ah r bh po :i e Roper. 3b .4 ft 2 2 ft 0 1 Hanson, If «....4 0 1 l 0 j 0

1 Ray "a ns. rf r'onroy. ih Muirav. j. Pinker tun. «-h M« *lin Me? uland. *f I Totals k rml r WaffM Ml* Portland 4 1 t I i 1 I i I I ...I »f M I -l i _* ...4 1 1 1 I l* u 4 rutthu: I base. I ,0 1 I. I» .t M 1 H —J Tvo-nas- hit ?i« »ardi a». K" h »i. Mol .auplilin Si"!» i I* H Jofrs, Ro;i|ut» t at Lew iston, Kri«lay. Kotli t-.mis play* d last hall all through and halt'd tin* hall hard, although tin- ft* etiv«*in-.-- of both pitrhers at erithal stag* aved more runs. SIGNS WITH BIDDEFORD. Dwinal Joins Pitching Staff of New Maine League Team. Kidd* ford. Mo., Juno 1!3.—.*-\v Iaigland V.KLMA I'UIXAI, Leapue Ii.i.- imu *1 with I*.ii I I* t«*r« I ami Saco, W* II a in Mill* I* inti;. *»f til** Sial** .m*l ir; on** of tin* .stronRcst twirl* t in tin* Main* I.* »cn*\ l»vinal ha. pil*ln*l here s**vcra I linn auain t I'.ir. South Portland at Lew iston. .lane LN-:.1* Poitlaml at Bangor. Fidde foril at Li wiston. Augusta at cyitith Port la nd. July L South Portland at Augusta, Lewiston at Baupor, Biddeford at Port land. Julv 3 -South Portland at Portland, l^eviston at Bangor. Augusta at Bidoe- I ford. July 4- V M S*»iith Portland at Port- j land; 1*. M Portland at South ]*ortlmd: Augusta at Biddi ford (two sanies). Ban- i por at l*cwiston (two panics). July ;V Mipusta at Lewiston. Portland i at Biddeford. Bangor at South Portland July G—Lewiston at An crust a. Bmgor at Portland. South Portland at Biddeford. RORRRT KWIN’G. Pitch* r for the PineintMti Nation tl Leapne Tonn TIGERS HAVE GREAT TWIRLER. Heynigcr is a Giant and Equal to all Emergencies That Arise. Mniiv :t eolloKi.ite fan who saw any flu* l i. hr-JI names ai l'iim l'»n thi season w-nt away with the eonvictimi pretty tirmly establish'd in his mind that la* had seen one of the eomifip piteher d the iimritry in tin* voiinp ri.*nt wlm was s*-rvii p Vin up for the Tipeis. lie ina i l,i ilu ease of delivery of tin li-; l*iteh*i. whistled at his speed. and. if he was f*a t nna I ennirh t«• bo sitting hehind lie* eafe|i**r*S ollie**. was amazed at the ai it! v of shoots. twists, and headers ho fore w I li ttie hatters went down like *;rain before tin* reaper. T ho lb inreton nino slartorl tin* season with .insf one pitoher or proven ’varsitv eaMher. That was lleyniirer. And per hats never ill I he historv of rollepe hasn hall has a pitrher r« sj ondeil to tin* mvd-J of l i team and delivered the roods as Karlier In the season tin* Tiper fans wa re nnaiiiniouslv hewailinp the lack of pood pitehinq material at present they would regard another ’varsity twirier as a supeitlnity. Heyniper is ph nty 11 never yets rattled, never poes to pieces, and ean last la inninps as easily as nine llovnitrer is six f«*«*t one and a half i tie lies tall and weighs 1ST* pounds. It i due to his r.reat size and strength that ho is as fresh at tlm end of a patne as at the hopinnirip. Add to his 1 istinr power. Imlldnp irrit. and a steadiness w hieh re sernldes t’v Yon tip's and you have some of the personal eharaeteristies which pn to make i?f* the Tiers’ idol. Ileynipev savs thiit he has onlv been at tin* hind ness ahont four or live years, practically hic tirs* work beinp done for the Law reneeville team in lOft.'h The I .a wa on, ovilh* l-« artist made pool as sohi as lie joined the Tipor staff East y« ar. althmirli only a freshman, li** won th* l; it-vanl ran by the score of In and when he war put in ardti t Vale f«i stop the slain lifer of Ryram lock that tram** too. I*v th** score of to Sin*-r Unit time |hn for ;i ni'*e hull' h "f h «nd Stone fhi* -n in’ '^t«.iie h d t ho V *rwi*-.in |,pa**no l> if-nion •a I ear v hile P.urkeft was sent* shipped to t nil n a a has l.orn \Vh*-st hall plaver w ho ha i on'*1 intn i in r arii« Vim in recent wars It wa AT*' \f..r who f i a*|*»| Willie SnMhoff to W 'sldn”!*»n f'»r Jacobsen. and Willi** w a-• i "ooil fi'iii"li to win for the Nationals '••two 1 a- n s Jacob: n iti a trade with Ro* ton. v h* i*f,v he seritred Pill r»itv*n an I I ■•peep piav plt«*h great hall for the ItriiM o-- for he p- ti|l a vniitir plan, nod hoidd r 11 1 w »r|*- 1 in *i wa»*»n climate. and it is plontv warm in St L*»uiv BASEFAl L NOTES.

Manager hriv «*f Sanford has elosed a d*al with th** Partmmith (\dh*ire l»a l* ill te am f*»r their whole infi**l«l irndtrlin" i• it«* 11• t t*> nr* **nt 1>nv**r in the Y**tl and Strafford Poimtv League aft«*i Julv 1 Tile Oartnimitll infield will i *pnrt in reason for tip* r.anie i-. tw e- n I »*»ver and Somers worth on July I. Pop William says his team will continue to piav independent hall. H* predict th «t Augusta and Wat* -rvill** will 1*«* unalde tn and will soon drop «mf. Then, lie ays. his team will b** roa*J\ t** go into a fniir-enrnered l« a?tie with Riddefoid. Lewiston ami the other Portland t*am fhddefnrd R*»ror«l It w;>s report'd s'Uiietime a?»> that Wil liams would not enter th** Maine League because he di*i not believe two league teams in Portland would pay. We have md lnatd any previous inti mation that -Pop*’ had changed his views in thi. res pert. "Louis Rrennan’s marvelous mf*no rail *»\vcs th*1 possiblitv of its existen**e t«> that ♦niim iit Krcneh savant. M. Rotu auld.’* says the London ^’hronirle. "Foticauid." who v as born it^ 1^10. di*l many oth**r wonderful things besides; arnefi* lly ittv* titing the gyroscope. lie *al**tilated the v* lnrity of light by mans of a revolving mirror, and h»* s- i ahlished the umlnlatory theory of light ts against the theory of omission. Konrad M’s notion in reselling the ryroscopo from obs**nrity—it is not 'onfended that ho wa.s the creator of he ingenious toy-was to prove to the innian eye the fact of the daily rota ion of the earth.” I St. Louis ths Winner Two to One from Detroit. Cleveland Takes 12 Innings lo Beal Chicago, 7 lo 5. Saturday’s Winners: Boston, Phil' ties, Chicago, Cleveland. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. fVr V. mu I,.. p| iv. .1. Vm *Mi i.s .i .1 ,i St I .«ni:s .t.j.i Iw>ston i:» WasIiinrt.'M .i. 4!ii Kvan:s AT CM I IDAHO. t *1«\■* l;i 11.1 .1 ii H 0 n n nil 7 j t’lii. i. .I (M> III 4 *t n ft n ,i n j j. Rntt.-ii. Ju s. lit.I• ;iiul ft;.i I;.*" \y."-;|i tii! M«-| \i r!:. ml Tim--, J it I’m I-ir»'s, ('omiully Mini i ‘Pou^him. AMERICAN LEAGUE SATURDAY. At Iti.'icn ;..i \..vv .'i; 1 At n.|l::.l. ||.|,l:i I-I I- l;.l...i I, \V;i;h iimton ii. At I i. 111 11 i« o I I». f r .it At *:nv!;.oi| si n t. *1 Jmii.1 1 c cm 11. I it I of I l' I, i i i to allow tf• i: an i t!»o Hos (..ri x.iti.p *l League oloh 'I'li.- la i i*r t defeated bv a snin1 nt 3 Fag mi’s |..p ran dilvo :n the eighth inning won Hu* *l»rn 00020004 x —0-8-1 roslon 1 0 0 2 0 0 o 0 3-S-i I 11 i» s l *mtmp 1v and Spiesiiian; Hm.lt* s ami m .i"of! At I’tlea l’tic a (Stato f», Rochester (I ntern) A PROUD RECORD. Rockland High Has a Clean Slate for the Present Season. Ro k’and. Me., June 23.-The Rockland High I asobaH team, conceded hy all fans t.i l-.e t!ic best tlJs school lias cvc-r had. has just dosed Its season with u clean slah*. Thirteen sanies wore play***!, and it is a redit to the school's athletic talent that an alumni Pan* ^avc Rockland High its milv narrow escape from defeat. In tin* 13 games Rockland High made a total of 11!» runs, while the opposing teams nuotc a total of on!v 4.\ The reconl: i loeklatid Rockland Rockland Rath 1. Rockland I tcekl.uul Knckla nd Rockland I h.ckland II*»ck la lid I iock I.iik! Roc»klam! Rod.land Rockland S. 7, Thomastoii 11 K 13, ’aindcn 11. K. S 9, R* Hast II. S. 2 K. 11, Morse 11 S. of S. I. 3. Lincoln Academy 13. (\nsline lucais 2. 4. Wiscass. t II. ,s. 2. t'astinc locals 3. V, (\astino locals 3. II, ('aiii'.’ ;m I was 1 eaten in the finals. IPs Mini's in I'.iu.** aid P.«»r7 were rejected l y tie* Knglisl: committee for purely t* Iml* a I reasons. KID SHEA OF AUGUSTA Who Will Meet Kid Pantz in an Exhibition, June 26, at W'aterville. Fi:K!> JIARTSKL. Left Fielder of the Philadelphia Athletics THE PORTLAND YACHT CLUB Fini&hcs Its Cruise With Run to and Night At Merc Point. Brunswick Me.. June 23.— The last day's run uf the Portland Yacht flub before its return home ended at Mere Point Saturday evening, the 13 yachts coming today from Love cove, a dis tance of 15 miles. The yachts left Port land Thursday and that night an chored at Potts harbor. Friday the run was made to Long cove and Saturday to Mere Point. Kadi day's run has been a race, pen nants being awarded as prizes. Satur day's run was won by the flagship Clique, with the Comono second and the tiwciulolen third. Commodore Ru ben K. Dyer entertained tlit? captains on the llagship and the pennants were awarded to the yachts making the best records for the three days. In tne second lass the blue pennant went to the flagship Clique, the red pennant to the Comono and the white pennant to the Gwendolen. Two prizes were awarded for the third class yachts, the lirst going to a one-design dory and the second to the Burgomas ter. The yachts in the afternoon re turned to Portland. 11 miles from here PONTIAC CROSSES FIRST But Loses to Marie, In Marblehead to Isle of Shoals and Return. Marblehead. Mass., June 23.—After being out in all kinds of streaky winds for nearly 21 hours, the 30-footer Pon tiac, on ned by \V. F. Whitney, crossed the finish line lirst tonight in the an nual ocean race of tlie Corinthian Yacht Club from Marblehead to the Isle of Shoals and return, a distance of kg miles. While the Pontiac was the lirst to finish add the only one of the fleet to cross the line inside of 24 hours she lost lirst prize in Class B to Marie, owned by J. V. Santry, on time al lowance. The Pontiac was across the line last night at 7.35 and came home tonight at 7.15.21*. In class A Littlebope. owned by T. K. Latlirop. Jr and in Class C. ‘.lie Gringo, owned by W. II. Brown, came across the line ttrst. In Class Q. Little Rhode, owned by C. F. Tillinghast, was the winner. REoULT OF FALL. L. E. Mottling Dies from Injuries Re ceived In Race At Dresden, Ger. Boston, June 2,'. Tin- parents of Louis O. Mottling, the Jamaica Plain bicyclist, received a eahlOEram from liupip" yesterday stating that lie is dead as tlie re-tili of injuries received ill a race at Dresden. on June Details of the aeeiden are lacking. The ealile was signed hv “Sohreyer," a triend of Mottling. who went abroad with him Sohreyer is a hi all diver, who was being managed by Mottling as a side line on his 1'.tiropeari trip. Mottling i. undoubtedly another vic tim of the (german mania for high speed. In that country the men follow machines titled with 1’" and 24 horse pitV.i r i i pines, and hour races in which the men caver 32 and miles a re com mon. It was following the big machines at Frfurt, (brniiin.v. that Walthmir was so badlv smash* d up some time ago. OAT RACES. Sidnut Belle and Duke Win on the Hardings Trotting Park. Rrmiswi It. Me June 23—The first of a series of oat races was hold at Hardings trotting pai U Saturday under the allspices of tie- Bath Driving Club. Prod Sparks was starter and t lie judges and timers were i■ orge S Brow n, Samuel S. Jordan ai d Fred Barks. Following is (lie sum mary FHKK-Fi'lt-AU,. Siilriid Belle, h m (I’arlloio. 1* 1 1 1 Bushy Mound, b g (SbovariI__ 1 1 j j J A ia br g ti.ouldi.! 3 dr Time la, 1. t pi, is 1 !7. CLASS B. Duke, ell g (Jones!.1 2 11 Fred, h g (Arnold!. .3 1 2 Gipsy Queen, b 111 (P.owie) .3 3 3 3 Time i 2!l, 1.20. 1.2IIV., lY'iVi. Jack Curley has returned to Chicago from his Western trip. He reports that Tonopali is the coming field for big fights, ami that the mining town will have one on Labor day. It ks not yet settled just who will be the prin cipals, but there is a chance that Hugo Kelly will meet Mike SVhreck at that time. Kelly is willing, but lie wants to know Immediately, for he expects to sail on the 27th for Italy. If he can be assured that tie will get the niatefi he will call off his trip. Curley also reports that he has practically match ed Benny Yanger and Dick Hyland for Ogden some time within three weeks or a month. Also that Frank Se|ee Is after Dave Barry and Jim Flynn for Pueblo. Tommy Murphy and House O’Brien have gone into hard training for their bout at Now York next Friday even ing. and both expect to Jjp in good trim for the affray. Murphy is at Stratford, Conn., in charge of Kid Broad, who is assisted by Arnby Mo c.arry. Young Otto and other good hoys, while O'Brien has training quar ters at Fishkill Landing, where he has the services of Joe Sullivan. Charlie Seiger, Harry Lenny and Willie Mona han, NATIONAL. iX Pittsburg and Cincis Di vide a Double-Header, Chicago Wins from SI. Louis Two to One in 10 Innings, Saturday’s Winners: Brooklyn, New York, Pitts., Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Y'liirnfcn .44 Now York .34 l*lii)a» .4**; 4**4 37'. 2».» NATIONAL LEAGUE SUNDAY. AT CHICAGO. Chleaco .o onnrtfloin S! Louis _0 n 0 11 11 i) Hall* ries— Heull.oli and K!lnc ami Marshall. Time. 1 OT 'ay. 1 n-i-6-.i Farcer I'm pi i a. AT CINCINNATI. First came: I’lMsbiire .(t ‘2 t o n n n it i* I'iminnali .it it I n n Batter),.s—L,e-ev. New K Norwich’s (sfrond '.aniei. At BrH’iPport—Brldei. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. 'Von Toronto Ruralo .l*r, J^rj'V •"\t\ Baltimore ..23 Nev -irk 23 Rochester.21 Prn**idonee .20 Montreal ..18 Prr Lost PJaved. P* 16 M -1 47 2-’ 4; Baltimore 2. Toronto 0 (sec ond prr At Ri;»':u*et.*r~Roolie^?'r 3. N vr k 2 EASTERN LEAGUE SUNDAY. At Newark-Tin’onto 1. Newark o (first I oronto 1. Newai k t, (second At Montreal—Mont,e il 2. Jersey City .1 THIS WEEK’S GAMES. AMKR1CAN I.KAiR'E. Monday. Tuesday—Nea York at Boston, u asliim toi, at Phllad-lpiiia. Detroit at .",s. leveland at Clccayo. Wednesday- New York at Boston, ashin^ton at Phila.lt lpliia. Cleveland at Detro", Ciiicayo a, St lands rhnrsday. Friday. Sal i|ar—Athletle s at l.oston. Uashincton at New York. I oii'is a'" "l l>e,,'oi'. 'I'icayo at St. ''leveland at St. Louis. Detroit at l nie llo. NA'I lONAL LKAUI IC. Monday Pl.iladelpl ia at Wrookl/n. Cln tinnat, at Pittsluirc. St Louis at ChicsKo "ednesday—Boston a( New rork i’ltiiadelpliia at Brooklyn, Cincinna ti a* Pi11slmru. T hursday. Friday. S itmdav Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Pldiadel|Uiia (two caroes Saturday I. Piti.slmrg at Clii, afro. fs'i Louis at Cincinnati Sunday—Pittsburg at Chicago, St. Louis at Cincinnati. NKW ENGLAND l.BAGl'K. Monday Ffriockton at HavcrniH, Lovell at nil River, Liwivnoc at New Bod i'»rG. Worcester at Lynn Pi csday Brockton at ffaverhill, Lowell at all River. Lawrence ;:t New Bedford. Worcester at Lynn. Wednesday—L\ nn at Lawrence. Fall River a I Lowell. New Bedford at Brock ton. Worcester at Haverhill Thursday—Lvnn at Lowell. New Bed ford at Brockton. Fall Rr or at Law renen. Worcester at Fla verb,ill Friday—Brockton at Lynn Wok ester at Lov.efL Fall River at Lawrence, New Bedford at Haverhill Saturday New Bedford at Lynn. Fill River at Frock ton Worcester at Lowell, Haverhill at Lawrence. EASTERN LEAGUE. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday- -Provi dence at Toronto jersey Gitv at Rorh.es tcr. N( wark at Montreal. Baltimore at BufTalo. Tl.nrsdnv. J’Yiday, Saturday—Providence at Montreal. Jersey Citv at BufTalo. New ark at Toronto. Paltlrror at Rochester. Sunday Rochester fit Montreal. Jersey City at Newark. m vine league. Monday and Tuesday—A imufda at Ban rror. Riddeford at WatervIIle, Portland at I iCvfston. Wednesday and Thursday— Ati trusta at Portland. WatervIIle at Lewiston, Bidde ford at Bangor. Frlday and Satnrdav—Augusta at Bld defnrd. Lewiston at WatervIIle, Portland at Bangor. I

Page 5

The Journal’s Classified Advertisements lne Meeting Place For All Who Want To Buy, Sell, Rent or Exchange. A Page of Opportunities For Making Known ioui wants lo thousands of Readers, Who Daily Read These Columns, and at a Cost Within the Means of Everybody. Classified Rates: Small advertinment* coming under the head of Classified Advertsing and not exceeding 26 words will be inserted aa follows: 1 insertion, 15c 3 25c 6 40c Km liter discounts on ads Dial have more than bis insertions. Special rates will be charged for advertisements exceeding 25 words. In sending by mail pleaee enclose stamps with order ns charges are too small to open accounts. If neces aryadvertisernents may be re ceived by telephone and pay ment made later. Journal Tel, 136 JOURNAL’S LETTER BOX SERVICE FREE Patrons of thia department very often do not desire to use their name In the ad. and the Journal Krauts free use of a letti r box devoted exrlusively to this purpose. Titus replies may be received addressed by initials or numbers care Journal. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The following classified advertise ments appear for the first time this morning. Want'd Carpenters. I '••hi. 1 Shopping Fag W.inP-d kitoiu ii gii I. Wiiiit. d IP liable snail. W• nt.tl Ia.Mlif-s or girls. W.intftl *m|Is t«» past ur«* 'I’m 1* i IPnt on Kant sid«*. I‘or salt* or to rent IIoi:n«-s\ W lit* «liil to »»nkinir. I’m- sale F wagon. t to. W iMtiil Ii*-f f t *r l.o isework. For -ill* Mowing ni:io|iin« s anil «’iivo Ii v 1 i'ii. fitI ivl'i rrno’S l oipiirod ...I.:i. 1 IS, Wat'TVillf- |ii;i‘ 2t.ilf Four. GOOD CARPENTERS. IN u no i t i:v. r. tt \v i.tbi.y. n.-, st.

HALF A DOZEN FIRST CLASS 11 111' I I I I litre. Apply to 1-' I. fil ial II, Jt M. Kill.- St Aiimtst:!, .M. ili" juneJJ IHv BOY TO LEARN THE DRY GOODS In in. Apt h to Wi'Uniiin . I Ini'il 1 :mi I" !.-:,i ii Intel r.i'.U'.n-:. Apple l" l!;n, II:,II,Hi ll I I..11 jlllllOll.ll I MALE AND FEMALC ATTEND ptits l! Malm- In me I r..*:nil:il, :ils» help In Ml, In it. |>lv 1" 1mm ii, ;i t 11 if I I *i *:11 iumdsdlw A FIRST-CLASS MOULDER AND melt, r Com) v.uni's I"'*r the riulit man. K luf I’. Maxwell Foundry Ci Hist.in. Mi iiinellil-’u HUSTLING YOUNG MAN TO li.it accident iiisiiriini’i* on Jim 1"'-’ iim>ii111 |*I.in. in K«*nin‘l*«‘f in ii 11 i: I .is In right I'll I' V Address U.I\ I. 11,„ v,-v. In,In;,11i ll Mgr. tm- Maim. A nl, ii i ii. Millin' inin'lMliii" MEN TO WORK ON SCREW DRIV ers ill Gay's Machine Sl.nl'. jnncUdlf MAN AND WIFE WANTED END OF June Man In iliTve. I ik>- care "f l"»»,"J mill ficmr.il wnik. Wniiinn In >'nnk i*x monoy i a; :»i iiVnt and l'- alth in.-uram Tor ni|M!iv ll’ it eives U** 1 m*1 1«*r*£ a fit. Dortor. 1 "V *V. tional 'a.'iiialty Ir:anra n.f «iian^f St Portland, Mo. Htxun 'tino-4dl a LOST, FOUKD, ETC. A LADY'S SHOPPING BAG SATUR d.iv niylit »n Water street Owner nw> tUs' aii' Pr0Pe‘ tV a" '>:!inne24d:’,t A LADY'S OPEN FACE SILVER "atoll with field hands between Fatter s, n street and City Hall. Fmdor pleas' leave at lournal office. ji.ne—..—__ LIGHT TAN OVERCOAT, BETWEEN Loudon Hiu and Causeway. 1,l.n‘" he rewarded on leaving at Tasket store. Gardiner. _juno3Ms. A PAIR OF GOLD BOW EC spectacles in ca1 apply Wives s 1 :tI;** in canvassing or dollar 1 *;‘!‘iii «1. I’.ti t i.-.il;i r.s for tump. Z-• K I ill F.mnoinv ilh\ x. ;i:n» Jl«!lt AT ONCE TWO ENGLISH SPEAK *n" sui«-xv. ornfii who have had at hast lv‘" s’ |..-i i. Hi,.- a I Mmls of div };oo ls- am* ladies' i a l.-mad»* apparvl i*a.\ to COIM,with y:> a ue*k. »f rt-forcm-e.H Ii-Ijuin d Adiliws at one Everett K. l ay, Kruufoid Tails. Mo I une22dl w AT ONCE TWO SALESWOMEN v.iio rati si.- si; f»ood Fnneh ;md English, w ho ha e nail at h ast tw.» y# ars' •*x|#« rj la** selling all kinds: of dty goods and ladies' leady-math* appart 1. Pay to coin i nic m e with At p«r week. last of refer lirrs I'oiuin .l. Alldr. ss at Oltrr, Everett I K. Itriy Co., kiimford Falls, Mr. jUlie 2dlw COMPETENT WOMAN TO DO 1 totisc*work in family of two. Position M.idv Aims*! fust and will hr permanent. Apply to Mrs. A. U 1 !av‘*s, !»_ I)i*sd**ti Av Gardiner. ji;nej2dtf AT ONCE AT ELMWOOD HOTEL, t ill-*, one *.v»i».| i(*nc*‘d wail TOSS. Wr ite or td* phono 7*1. .iune22«il\v LADIES OR GIRLS AT HOME, 33c. an hour copying names for advertising dept.. eash \ve**klv: valuable pa s i st mrant. 1TJ W iter St.. Augusta. i 11 n f 21«V i t A WOMAN TO WASH DISHES AT I [allowi"II House: $4 p* r we. k. jun« 20dtf CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework in family of three. Apply to Mrs Eugene Sir itli, 11 East Crescent street. june20dtf LADY REPRESENTATIVES.—OUR agents rrnke large i refits selling high grade hosiery ir horn* towns. White tor oltrr. \:s Sachem Hosiery Company. Hartford, Conn. juneUkllw* WOMAN OR GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, flood wages for* capable help Ai ply to Airs. \Y\ G. P.oothby, 22 him St may27«ltf WOMAN OR GIRL TO ASSIST IN ceneral i i Mrs. 1'. II. Jealous, North Van al burn. Maine. junelld'f A COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENER al l.nusework in small family. Apply l" Mrs. 25 to ”$125 per "montii. All Ma-i.-s Write or .-all at on. e I or intoruale,.i M MNK TEACHERS’ ACI'IM.L 1,1 Street. Ranger. Maine. jmv.l.l.. Young Women wanted At the Worcester Insane Hospital at attendants. Good wage* with tw v *,i( irrs Write for partienkirs Auto natjc Hook and Eye CM.npaoy. AGENTS TO SELL OUR NEW AC Af-s sws.* xsww* listrict agencies Address i c inlty Co.. Augusta, Maine, r. 1mavM, State Manager. To Let—Motor Boats. MY NAPHTHA BOAT ON LAK1 rviblaisseeoontee to Piea.c M.''Via,Miner, i£WT&Ei«I» 2-11. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS A LIGHT BEACH WAGON. ALSO i i uif*.-;.*: 1 >i»111 niu t In it. f condi I1I.M :iik! for Ailiii-~s .1. I-’.. I!., KfnwU'i' jounu.1 oflici-. jun.-JiilSt* TWO OR THREE YOUNG COLTS I r«• t11. 1'iir. an I August sot li. ls.-fi- Ailiirt-.SK ltox J.VJ, Halil. Maim-. _ .iUm-SlHmOS* FARMS AND VILLAGE PROPERTY in Kennt-l'PO Co, to SI-11 to Aroostook fat-rot i s. Giinlimi laain-li of A. M. fjlhl 'it*ns 1 am i Ayi-m-v, l-Mnunii 'I'rafoni, Mamigi-r, -IS Watt-r St., C.-mlim-r. Mo. ji.ni 7-lmo* WANT TO INFORM YOU THAT WE movi-'l in our tit*w stnro, 117 Water St. Wo t-arry a big lino of mt*n ami boy’s t-ltitbinjr. lailios' am! t hiMri-n’s garments of ail kimls. Hunt's fiii-nisiiiint ..is, anil millinery. Wo markt-il overyt king way 'town. We iiavt- a stw-t-ial sale of lailios’ ilrt-ss skirts ami 1-oys’ clothing. Call anil oxamine our gon-ls at your earliest con venience. Host on Credit Co. jimetdlino TABLE BOARDERS AT THE LAW rence trouse, ;it Grove street. jnneSiltf I A SECOND HAND 6 OR 8 FOOT oounter showcase. Must he in good con ilitlon aral snlil at a bargain. Write E. G., Journal otTii e, Augusta, Maine. may29dtf TABLE BOARDERS WANTED AT Hotel Winthrop. corner'State ami Win tlirop streets, Augusta. Iuay27tllni‘ CARDS, NOTICES, ETC. MRS. CRAM, CLAIRVOYANT, CAN 1m consulted nil health or business. Cases taken 1»v nail. 2 Capitol street, near riv «w, Augusta, Maine. .i'ine2:Mlw* WHY NOT HAVE YOUR HARNESS I made to order and got wlm; vim want? I It costs no more than 11•f first class work and make a special? v ..f re J pairing. All wotk guaranteed. jnn l>llw* 1 IF YOU INTEND TO HAVE ANY J painting or papering done it will b. to your advantage to drop a line to Kne st Si Stotv, paint.-r ami paper-hanger, also denial* in wall paper, 7 Swan St., Augusta. Maine juneHdtf LAWRENCE HOUSE. FIRST CLASS i hoard by the day or week, near depot an 1 postofh. on line of electro s. Phono 241 13, 34 Grove St.. Augusta, Maine. may24.1tf TAKE THEM IN TIME AND I CAN save yon money on your shoe bills. Re pairing that pleases, prices that are sat isfactory Prompt service. New lines spring footwear. Open evenings. The C. S York Shoo store. It# \Vati i. l»\ H nstin. Mu*l I’ i« X1;Mlmo. CABBAGE PLANTS. FALL AND wirtei. I.",C per hundred. JJIX) per thou sand Geo. L Weeks. Auguita, K 1 No 1 Tel. 2J.S-7. junolldtf For Sale—Household Goods CHAMBER SET. DINING TABLE, eli.itrs. lounce. sewing machine. Ties' Poods lire in pood condition. Will he »»'l at a bargain. Leaving town, ill Spring street. _ juno-ll.lt* ANTIQUARIAN FURNITURE. H. i Bruce. 4 Willow street, Augusta, Mo. I maySSdtf _ OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR USE UN der carpets—onlv 10 cents per hundred, i The odor of printer's Ink Is hotter than I moth ball* to drive moth* and buffalo I bug* FARMS FOR SALE LATE DECEASED SAMUEL RICE f; rm nf Id cries 3*4 miles from Gardiner, M um*, on \o« th St. inod buildings; no 1h Hi r oiop Inn Is In Kennebec county. Reason f»*r s* lling, no housekeeper. It. F. h 11, l ux 11junc21*h»t $850, BUYS A GOOD FARM 4V2 mil* from Gardiner, :*S n« res, equally di vided in pasture and tillage with snm-> wood; if-t'iM 1 ;:ys large 21-acre wood lot. Apply to II. B. Sawyer, Gardiner, Me. Tel. 1S-G. Jlinellkltf SEVERAL LOTS OF STANDING t i*111 i. Also ral farms for sal**. Ao 1*1 will*- to l inost B. \Y*rks. Imiii aris*M»tta Mills. Me. .tuit*.’l IP in* FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY. Houses in Air-usfa and Hallowed ranging from JL’Id to Ro.dOd. Mrs. S. Fogg. X*». Summer sti***t. Augusta. junelldtf FARM. STOCK AND TOOLS. SITUA at* in W* olv.ieh, Maine, suitably div d- 1 into tillage and past*in*. Wood enough for home use. house, ell, new harn, car riai’t* 1 »me. Iiej. In uses, dairy rout** on v\ hi* h i in* faim produce is being sold at highest n::ir!.* t prie«*s for easli. (1 cows, horse, hors, I **ns. carriages, carts and all farming tools. ire, i«*»• house, .spring water in hour:**, well water at harn. young oi\ h ard coming into bearing. On It. F. I> r*»ut*», iu-m luir*-hes. s-rhool, grange tiall. It It station an*! oiv of th** best mark* ts in this State. Bargain for some one. \V K. Tibbetts, Wist asset, Mail e, It. F. D 1. juneliMJw TWO FARMS 40-85 ACRES 4 MILES from Aiicrusta. Three ir.il**s of this will he macadamized by August 1st. Excellent, neighbors ntid location. Telephone, mail at door, school only a few ro*ls. AVell adapted for nil kinds fanning. 1 am not situated so 1 can use them and shall sell them this month. Farms near Augusta are becoming hard to yet and hitch. Thes* will he a a*tod investment f**r some one. F.\ IT. Ingraham with K. FJ. Davis Oo., Augusta. junelhhk.v $5t0 FOR 65 ACRE FARM WITH ham, 2 miles from Gardiner. Rest of liny land, knee pasture. The harn alone is worth about what v.e ask for the whole farm. Apply to H. E. Sawyer, Gardiner, Me. Tel. 1S-6. juneldtf $1700, BUYS A 16 ACRE FARM ON West St., Gardirer, Me., V-j story house, ell and barn in good repair. Tin? green house on this place will ho sold reason able if desired. 71 minutes walk to busi ness street. Apply to IT. Ik Sawyer, Gardiner, Maine. Tel. 1S-6. junoldtf $1200 BUYS A FARM OF 97 ACRES with large harn 2*4 miles from Gardiner. About equally divided in tillage, pasture 1 and wood. Apply to II. B. Sawyer, Gnr i diner, Maine. Tel. 1S-6. juneldtf $1350 BUYS A GOOD FARM OF 42 acres only 2 miles from Gardiner, nest of hay and crop land, large story and half house, ell, shed and barn, all connected, good orchard, about 20 acres in tillage, 1(1 In pasture. Id in wood lot. This place sold for $1600 less than one year ago. Must he sold at once to settle estate. Apply to II. B. Sawyer. 219 Water St., Gardiner. Maine. Te!. 18-6. june.ldtf $2800 BUYS A GOOD FARM IN Plttston. cnly 2 miles from Gardiner. Large 2*/» story house, ell. 2 barns, 7.1 acres, wood and lumber enough for home use, large pasture, about 40 acres In till age. Apple to 11 B. Sawyer, Gardiner. Me. Tel. 18-6. june.ldtf $1200 BUYS A 71 ACRE FARM WITH 1 stoiv house, r 11. shed and large barn, 4 miles from Gardiner. Omd wood iot, large pasture, about 46 acres in tillage. People have .moved away, must h sold at once. Apply to li. B. Sawyer. Gardi ner, Maine. Tel. 1S-G. junoodtf FARMS AND COTTAGE PROPERTY on the hills and shores of Maine. Main** Farm Agrncv, James T. Collins. Mgr., Manchester, Me. Send for catalogue. vnay21dtf FARM OR OTHER FIRE IN siiranee In Maine companies at a saving of 40 to 70 p. r c**nt. K. J. Hatch, It. F. D. No. 2, Freedom, Mo. may3*13mos# For Sale—Carriages, etc DOUBLE HORSE JIGGER. A PAIR of sifl'Tiil hand dnnl.le win I. harness ami a t m u ••.iIimI earv.vall. I. M. I*111> l-U ILi’lismi Aviv. Gardiner. jinn 21d2u 1 BEACH WAGON. 1 PLATFORM mail's. 1 rush legister. hi s- shape I ii'~ 1 I :il*lli•' s, nil ill g*"' I iv'li i' Mi'i n at Pargnin fm :;>'i‘"- n*■ Ms- -1 M. *:nla rrtt. Will! In up. elIV, i r I-’ Water s!ii-**l. Angii.vla. ,;.m _4.ll BARGAIN IN OPEN PIANO SOX lii;i’‘y, will pell eh-ap fur fur ther fill' If. .'ll-i. law pi I.a. fill' pale. i-. A. Itoyal, a" Hark.-rhi at Au gusta Jilin J-illf ONE DOUBLE WAGON 2 INCH solid rollar. tool axle. Practically mivv. Vpplv tn .mill I’. Cluircli, it I'. 1. Augusta. Tel. 317-4. jnn-riiiliv* A CHAINLESS BICYCLE WITH ccnstcr-hroak, Lay Pie n uy*il hat little ami is in good condition, A great hai— ciin if taken at once. Address Mnnt Shaw. Am usta. Ml-. junclSdlw* COVERED CONFECTIONERY wagon. Concord wap-on. top buggy. J. E. Fuller, sis Water St. may24dtf For Sale—Boats, Motors, etc 4 H. P. MIANUS ENGINE. 3 H. P. I’.ihi'er Marina ermine, both in Rood simp inn in seen running. Want lamer en gine. Hubbard preferred. Aidless I. A 1,1.• or Geo. II ILtrvey. Ikiv.s’s Ma chine shop, Augusta, Maine. luneiidlw 14 FT. CEDAR BOAT WITH V2 Auto AT.nine Engine in good running Older. Will sell for $7.1. A bargain Own er goins away. C. G Moody, t edar Grove. Maine. june-JdCw* ONE 17x5 LAUNCH, EQUIPPED with 7 h. p. Capitol engine. All in perfect rnnning rider. Price right. F. A Stod dard. South State ,st City. ji ticildlw* For sale—One 17x7 launch._ ONE 30-HORSE-POWER MAINE elerttie motor. 220 voltago. speed 670. Tn flrsf-rlitss sOuipe: nrac'i v new. Jos. H. Clary, 474 Fore St PortUn 1. Me. BEST AND FASTEST FAMILY In,men on river. St feet long la horse piwt-r Buffalo or.jrine, only 2 years oil. [>*,8 than half cost. Inquire of Tj. h*. WYllnan. Sewall St., Augusta Main** TeL 245 U. apr22dtl For Sale—Houses and Lots OR TO RENT. A 2*/2-STORY HOUSE, with hot w ;i t»-r .Mill h iseniiiit On* Mmv lias «-it\ writer. Also on* small t* n Inquire JJ. O. Ma juiiv. X-• 11 Sentt -Mill J41. 15. Sawyer, Gnt'iHimr. Me. Tel. 18-G. junefiiltf LARGE 2'/2 STORY HOUSE AND ell on Middle SI.. Randolph, large lot. garden, hot,so line repair, only In minutes’ walk to Gardiner. Appiv to 11. 15. Sawyer. Gardiner, Me. Tel. J8-6. j't rie"d tf LARGE HOUSE AND STABLE NO. 1:’ Mt. Vernon street, Gardiner, Me. 17 finished rooms, hath, hot water heat in every part of house, set tolls, hot and eoid water. House is fitted for two large rents. This Is very desirable property for a home or for an Investment. Apply to If. 14 Sawyer, 259 Water St., Gardiner. Maine. Tel. 1S-6. iuay22dtf 3 HOUSES ON WATER STREET, Garuiner, Maine; Nos. 494, .700. Kit! and .'iS. Our prire will move this property quickly. Apply to II. 15. Sawyer, 259 Water street. Gardiner, Ale. Tel. 18-6. mayl'Jdtf CHOICE HOUSE LOTS IN DESIRA alde location, near electric railroad, schools, etc. Prices reasonable. Inquire of J. R. Townsend, City Ruilding. mavlliltf HOUSE LOT ON CENTRAL STREET Gardiner. Apply to H. 15. Sawyer, 259 Water street, Gardiner, Maine. Tel. 18-6. inaySdtf TWO HOUSE LOTS ON COBBOSSEE Ave. Apply to H. 15. Sawyer, 299 Water street, Gardiner, Me. Tel. 18-6. maySdtf IN HALLOWELL HALF OF DOUBLE house On Second street, opposite Hallo well House. Apply to W. H. Perry at Hallowell Natl Rank. may2tf HOUSE LOT, CORNER STATE AND Oak Sts. One of the most desirable loca tions in the city. Geo. E. Brickett. 77 State St. aprlfidtt MY RESIDENCE 87 WINTHROP ST. House has large pleasant rooms; good stable; large corner lot. This is one of the best and pleasantest locations In Au gusta, F. R. Hersey, 87 Winthrop St., or 204 Water St. fehl9dtf FOR SALE 101 WESTERN AVE. Two slorv house «'in«l »*1! rd«*i sph-ndid sit i::ili»*n. U ;ili r slirvt. Ihmili Jph Apply tu Miss 1*!. it. Strvrns, ilamlnlpli, Mr*. jinoL‘0.11 w A FEW NICE ROOMS EITHER singly nr rn suit**, with or without hoard j The Lawrence liouse, 37 Grove St mot. iun»*14dt f FURNISHED HOUSE AT 27 EAST Crescent St., suitable for two families Inquire of C. F. Fl> nt, 1J Fast Cmsc'-nt st.___ tit r FURNISHED ROOMS AT 26 WIN throp street. maySOdtf AFTER JUNE 1 STUDIO CORNER of Fridge and Water streets. Augusta Real Estate Association. may9dtf THE NORTH WHARVES APPLY to Horae# North or Geo. W. Quimhy. doelSdtf For Sale—Summer Cottages 3 COTTAGE LOTS ON PLEASANT pond (Litchfield side) these a re very phnsantly located. Cheap for rash. Ap plv to II B Sawyer, Gardiner, Maine. Tel is-fi. JnneMtf SUMMER COTTAGE AT SQUIRREL Island, in first-class condition. Newly painted. Lot 110 by 120. Furnished throuchout. Nine rooms and a fireplace. Tn excellent location. Price reasonable. C. S. Downing S >n. Vickery Bnildintt. Antrustn Maine ma For Sale—Horses, Cattle,etc ONE ORIENT BUCKBOARD WITH 4 horse online in stood condition.Will sell cheap, call and see it run. Geortto Kil lam. Cedar Grove. Me. iunel'kltf BLACK MARE 7 YEARS OLD. TWO delivery natrons and harness, been used by Silver Sptinft Water Co. This snare is all sound and kind, any woman or child car. harness and drive 1 or anywhere sin s' or double. Is one r.f the handsomest mare's in State of Maine. Weiffht 142a 11 r. 11 W. Norcross, 230 State St Au gusta. Maine.june-lSdlw NUMEROUS COWS AND CALVES Lawrence T. Cram, Manchester. Me. JunelSdlw* A PAIR BAY WORK HORSES weight 2lk'(l lbs A cool worklnt, team A. K Bralnanl. Last Wir.throp, p O. Ad dress, B F. D No. 5. Augusta, Me. jcnelgdtf To Let—Summer Cottages A FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED COT tage, near cars. n east shore. Address X. care .Journal ollki. juneJDrltf COTTAGE AT OCEAN POINT FOR the season or l»v month. Address M K. Kills, Flagg St. 1M., Augusta. junlSdlw* A COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS AT Carltol Island, Well furnished, nice sea view and line place for loldren. All leadv for occupancy. Address Mrs. If. flood win, 141 Spring street, On diner. Maine. Tel. 226-.r>. junelldtf FURNISHED COTTAGE AT OCEAN Point. Address c. II. Blaisdell, 2-’* State St., Augusta. June&ltf BUSINESS CHANCES. RESTAURANT THAT WILL SEAT fit* people. A hon in/.i for some one. Kn rjuirc of O. 11. Hartford Co., IwwNton. Maine. jtuwlC !2\\* BOARDING HOUSE WELL LOCAT mI in smartest elly In Maine. 70 hoarders I at present, and a great paying propo-l- tion* Good class. W. I). Hutchins. ri:*T» Water St., Augusta, Me. nmcr.dtf A GOOD GROCERY BUSINESS IN Garditirr for sale, one of the l*est loc.i tions on Water street. Apply to II II Sawyer, Tel. 1S-C, Gardiner, Me. Junettdtf GROCERY AND PROVISION Busi ness in Brunswick arid Hath, Maine. Best locution In each city, start's nicely fur nished and d«dng nearly cash business. No long accounts. Sa'es steadily increas ing. 1 lest of reason* for selling. Address M. 2Sf* Water St.. Gardiner, M, 1SS Front St.. Rath. maylMtf DRUG STORE FOR SALE IN GAR diner, Me., the Nichols Pharmacy, for merly tlie old IT »rden drug store. Tills store has been thoroughly refilled, new steel ceiling, furnace, etc., new stock, good soda apparatus. One of the best located stores In Gardiner. Will sell at a great bargain if sold at once. Apply to H. B. Sawyer, Gardiner, Ale. Telephone UMl aprZSdtr BUSINESS CARDS WILLIAMSON BURLEIGH, COUNSELLORS-AT-LAW. OITIc* over Granite National Rank, Water Street, Augusta, Malat JOSEPH WILLIAMSON, Notary Public LEWIS A. BURLEIGH. Collection.* a Specialty We have full abstracts of title of al! lands bordering on Lake Cobt^oasee.’onte* DENTISTRY C. J. ROBERTS, D. D. 8. Telephone Call 208-4 Henry F, Hill M. Am. Soc. C. E. GiveI Engineer. ROOM 12. ALLEN BLOCK Tel. 233-12 »pr4dt/ HOTELS. GRAND UNION HOTEL Opposite Grand Central Station I J MEW YORK CITY _> a Et«7 coDTeulcDCe at moderate expenaa.' Rooms $1.00 a day and upward Bend 2-cent stamp for New York Citj Guidebook and Mnp. HORSES I have conatantiy on hand a goo* •f Driving ami Draft Dorse*. ?or. Btate and Brldgs Sti. Telephone I1M mayfdtf WALLACE M. PRESCOTT, SEALED PROPOSALS. 1 proposal? for the general con struction of the New Wing at trie East ern Maine Insane Hospital, Bangor. Maine, and for I he general construction, plumbing and heating of the New Tuber ular Bail-ting to l»e built on the grounds of the Eastern Maine Insane Hospital, Banger. Maine, will he received on or be fore two o'clock I*. AX. Wednesday July lot h. 1"0T. Pin ns ami spec iflrntions may he seep at the Board of Trade rooms iri lb.rigor, Maine, and a( tie ofTe-e of John f'nUIn Stevens and John Howard Stevene, Port land. Maine. Bids must he aildr^sed to Charles E T-'f-dd. Cli.tl'man Building rr.mlttee. In*-tern MiIjk- Ir-sane Hospital. Bangor. Maine, and delivered at the bulMIng on or before the time mentioned. june3M3w D# Witt’s Little Early Risers, famous little pills, John Coughlin, Augusta and C. H. Beane CV^rdlner. Railroads and Steamboats In effect June 10, 1307. THROUGH TRAINS GOING Wi;ST-3.W A. M. except Mon day, Portland ami Boston. 6.77 A. M, for Lewiston, Farmington, Rangeley, Rock land, Portland, Boston, QuebeS and Mon treal; 9.45 A. M., (10.411 A. M. Sundays on ly. l"'jr Rockland. Lewiston. Portland and Boston. Brunswick, '.ewiston. i- arming ion, Rnugeby, Fat vans, Lancaster and Beecher Falls; 3.1.' P. M local for Port hind; 4.07 P. M express for Brunswick. Rockland, I.cwiston, Portland, Boston, New York, No. Conway and Barlletc 5 15 P. M Sundays only for Portland and Boston, connecting with through sleeper ter New York; Tim P M„ for South Gard iner: lf'.43 p. M., daily for Lewiston Bath, 11“* klaiid, Portland and Boston. Accnni nmdalion trains h ave Augusta 7 40 A M.. 7oo, a 10 and C.15 P. M. for Gardiner. GOING FAST—12.45 A M. for Skowhe pnn, Bangor, Mcnsehoad Lake. Carihou and Aroostook County, St. John and the Provinces Foes not connect for Sknw In" in Mendi.v •norning, nor on Sunday inornii'f I.. Belfast. Dexter or l.elow Ban gor ept to Bar Harbor and Washing ton County. 3.1.1 A. M. Bangor, Calais and Bar M.-trlmr: t, IS A. ,\i foi Water ville. Oalilano Soima a t l;v to Bingham, lx men. Mons.he.nl Lake, l-'iixmift, Ban gor: a OS A. M lor W.ilerville and Skow hegan. Oakland and way stations to Lewiston: 13.20 noon for Bangor, Bar liar her, Aroostook Coiinly. St John and Halifax. Lewiston and wax stations. Oak land. Somerset By. to Idngham, Kineo, Mooseln ad l ake via W.itia villa; 2 29 P M express for Rucks pc it and dally to Bangor ami Bar ilnrnor; 3 ox .\f., for W a 1 orvilh*. Oakland, Somerset Ity. to Bingham, Show began. Belfast. Foxcroft Bangor and Mat law ainkeag; T o i‘. M.’ for \Vateryille and Skowhegati; 9.07 a! M Sundays only, for Watervllle, Bangor! and Bar Tlarhor. GKO. F. KVASS, F. BOOTTIRY, Pros. A- Gen'l Mng'r G. p. ,it x. A. Portland, Maine. rASSRNGRR TRAIN SERVICE. IN effect April 10, 1907. PULLMAN CAR SRRVICE. rolhnan sleeping car between Boston ami ai-ibon on trains leaving Boston at 7.oo 1. M.; and Carihou. 3.50 p. jvi. Pull man sleeping car hclween Boston und Greenville on trains leaving Boston at lo.a* P. M. and Greenville at 3 55 I*. M. 1 nlin an Parlor ‘'ar liotween Bangor ami ICaiiitoii on trains leaxlng Bangor at 2 40 1’. M. and Carihou 7.40 A. M. All through trains run via Northern Maim* Jet. Tit A1NS T.EAVE BANGOR. A• ^I. for Milllnockct. Ifoulfnn, I'resquo Isle, F.it ihoi\ Foil Fairfield, Van linren and intermedinto stations. f°*‘ Katahdin Iron Works, Miliiiu.ekrt. Patten, Aj Idand, Fort Kent lioiilton, Presque Isle, (\irihmi. Van Bu r*-n. Kiniest. M. 1045 for I hi lion i*l| on I Car House. W1NTIIKOP TO A HI 111ST A—COO A. M Then every hour III! 10 1>. M. Tolies TO ATT.hSTA-CIli and 7 :10 A Af. Thin every hour till 9.10 P. M. and II on I CCAT, CAR—T.envrs north end State Strut for Hospital nt 7 A. M., and every hour (ill 9 P. M PtTPRNINH REAVER 1TORPITAR— 7.70 A M.. anil every hour till 9X0 P. M. Sutulay tine the name, ears starting two hours later In the morning. Pleasant Sunihty afternoons rare run through to Turns without change of cars. TRAIN CONNECTION* \T WfNTHROP Tie SIS A. M. ear front Onrillner, 8 ;tj from 1 lailowell anil 9.10 from Augusta makes dose couiiortions at Wlnthrop wilh the in nil A. M, train for l.ewfnton anti Farmington way, also counerts with the train east, 10 28. The II liO A. M car from Augusta eon rieeta at Wlnthrop with train east at 12 47. The 1.55 P. M. ear from Augusta ion** mats at Wlnthrop with train east at 2 Ml ant! west at :Cfl The 6.00 I*. M. ear from Augusta con neita nt Wlnthrop v.ltn train east at 7.22. All trains from l.ewlslon way make (roo-1 connections viih ehutilrs at Win tbrop for Augusta, Hallowell and (larrllner. The regular forenoon train leaving Oak land. 9 20, Eelgrade. 9.88 and Readfleld at 9 3C make* elope conne.utons at Wln throp with lOW o'clock ear for Au gusta. arriving at Augusta nt 11 00 o’cloek. Returning, ear leaves Augusta at 1.55, connects nt Winttirop with M C train going east, 2.53. This gives neatly tinea hours' stop In August a. NOTICE. Public notice Is hereby given of the In tention of the town of Stonington, Maine, on fiept. 2, 1907, to redeem Its bonds num bered one to twenty Inclusive, each of the denomination of One Hundred Dollars and Issued June 15. 1905: and the holders of said bonds are herehv requested to present the same to the Treasurer of snld town of Stonington, at the Treasurer’s OfTiop In said town, on the second day of September, A. R., 1907, for redemption, and pnyment of the prlnelpal anil Interest then due; nt whleh time the Interest on sahl bonds shall cease. Dated at Stonington, Me., May 15, 1907. FRr® E. WEH1I, Treasurer of th* town of Stonington, Maine. C inayindtmas

Page 6

Daily Kennebec Journal ESTABLISHED 1S25 No notico whatever will bo takon ol unsigned communications. The Journal cannot be held responsible for the preservation or return of re jected communications. Address all communications relating tc aubscrlptlons and advertisements to BURLEIGH FLY NT, Publishers, Augusta. Maine. Monday, June 24, 1907. Houlton’s Coming Centennial. Seven Maine towns pass this year the century mark as incorporated municipalities and several of them are observing the anniversary with fititng exercises. Another Maine town, larger and more prosperous than any of the seven referred to, also hjis a centennial celebration. This town is Houiton, and although it still lacks a quarter of a century of its centennial as an incorporated town, it is improv ing the opportunity to celebrate the 100th anniversary of its settlement. It was in April, 1807, that James lloulton left Boston to take up land and estab lish a home in the practically un known wilderness of northern Maine. What is now the town of lloulton was Included in the so-called Kali m grant, and as in the case of so many Maine towns the pioneeers were Massachu setts men. But it was not so easy to get to the Aroostook a hundred years ago as it is now. Houiton went to St. John with his family from Boston in a schooner. Thence they went up the river to a point below the present Woodstock, N. I!., where tile family was left in a camp built for the pur pose, and lloulton with his son struck across the country to the spot where he purposed to make his clearing in the woods and build a home. In Au gust Mrs. lloulton joined tier husband and that same season lie put up his log cabin, other settlers soon arrived, and in the second year Mr. lloulton built a rude grist mill. In 18211 the settlement became organized as a plantation, and in 1X31 ji was incor porated as a town. From such a beginning Houiton has grown in a hundred years to its pres ent status as a flourishing commercial and manufacturing town of iiOOO in habitants, the trade renter of a large lumbering and farming region. The agrieultural possibilities of Aroostook were probably undreamed of in James Houlton's time. It was not only a practically unknown country, but it was difficult of access. ||t. hail to go ail around Koliin Hood's liarn and through a foreign country to get there, and indeed for years it was a question whether hi- was to live in tin United States or Canada. Great Bri tain claimed a wide strip of Maine and it was not until the northeastern boundary question was settled that Houiton knew under which flag she was going to sail. It took courage to carve out a home in the northern woods at that time. Now the man from Massachusetts can take the train in Boston in tin- morning and riding comfortably, reach lloulton within 21 hours. Tin- beginnings of lloulton i 1807 were tlie beginnings of civiliza tion and progress in tlie great Aroos took region of which all Maine is now wo proud. The celebration will lie of far more than local importance and all roads wilt lead to lloulton August 21 end 22. Crop Outlook and War Talk. Tin-tv Is small prospect that tliis yfiir's mips nf tin* Rifat staples, onrn. wheat ami cotton. will roach the liumpor marks of the past few years, hut the farmers of the country are nevertheless in very Rood spirits and those who can look over tin* whole field assert that there is nothing in sight to justify any fear that the reign of old General Prosperity is in danger. llis control of the situation seems absolute. One of tin* most level-headed stu dents of tlnanee in the country is Henry Clews, the New York hanker whose weekly financial reviews are regarded as exceedingly sound. In his review of last week Mr. Clews says of the prosperity pros (tec t: "Concerning the crop outlook, the news is not particularly satisfactory. Our weather continues cold and wet for tin* season over a very large sec tion of country. All the crops are backward. Cotton lias been consider ably damaged and good weather will be Imperative during the balance of the season to secure a fair crop. lie ports as to damage have Iteon exagger ated for speculative effect; neverthe less. considerable of tin* advance in cotton has been justified by weather conditions. Some Improvement can lie noted in tin* wheat crop, although there has been serious injury in Kan sas. Wheat, however, readily makes good growth in cool weather, and there is as yet no reason for apprehen sion regarding this important cereal. In both cotton and wheat recent high prices promise to more than make good to the farmers any shortage in the yield. The outlook for corn is un certain. Planting might to lie finished by this time; but in the northern sec tions considerable replanting, is yet to be done Corn is essentially a high temperature crop, and a cool summer and early frost might easily cause dis aster in this our crop of greatest value At the same time it is utter Tolly t Tne tollies not tlhfit ult to trate I i nn a snnaiitw day The n«..M>ng rose th.it blooms in state, TIi** wilt! Mowers on tin- lull, All j!**»ii*rtmsly indbate The way to J.azyviib*. Washington Mar I! is a sad Commencement week at 'nitty. Hath latiuelies another splendid ad.li tii.n to the navy this week. Farmington has the unhappy for lost anl let it go at that. Many months later he was notified by Warren Carney. superintendent of Masonic hall, that his charm had been brought in there and was then and there awaiting his pleasure. Mr. Itl well jumped on the first car that came by and went to Masonic ball whore he had no difficulty in proving property and recovering bis long lost charm. Mr. Carney said it was found down on "the Dump” in a pile of rubbish bv a man who knew it was a Masonic charm and knew what to do with it. He took it to Mr. Carney, who had no difficulty by looking up the b >ok of “marks" kept at the Masonic building in finding to whom it belonged. This charm of course was lost some where between Mr. Elwell's house on Xeal street and his store under the Infirmary and was swept into the street with the snow. It was then embedded in snow and ice, which was taken away by a dumping team of the railroad company and dumped where it was found after the snow had melt ed in the spring. It is claimed that no member of the Masonic fraternity who complies fully with the ancient rules of I the order can become lost and it would seem that it is equally impossible for a Masonic charm to be wholly lost pro vided it is properly marked and in scribed. A recent notable gift to the Bowdoin library is the Abbott Memorial collec tion established l>y Rev. Edward Ab bott, L». 1)., at Cambridge, Mass., in ISTtJ. Aided by family inheritance, Dr. Abbott has by zealous research and the cooperation of relatives built up a collection now grown too large to re main in a private residence. It is unique in the completeness with which the ancestry, the educational inllu ences, tile home life and the literary work of a distinguished family throughout three generations is set forth in letter, picture and printed volume. This family sent five of Us sons to ItiAvdoin in the first third of the last century and the father was lor several years an overseer of the college. While later generations have been prominent in national rather than the State life, they have always had regard tor Maine as tin ir old home. It seems fitting, therefore, that me morials ot the three Jacob Abbotts, of John S. C. Abbott and Lyman Abbott unit those of their kinsfolk. thei Vaughans, the Merrieks and the Ap tliorps, should Ik* preserved in the lire structure which another son of Maine ere* ted for his Alma Mater. The collection nttmhi rs about r.on printed volumes, including the complete work* of Jacob Abbott and nearly till of those of his children, a less complete si t of the writings of John S. C. Ab bott am! of liis giandchildren. together with local histories ami family gen ealogics. It contains nianuset ipts and autograph letters illustrating old-time customs and personal characteristics of fant.'its men. it includes portraits in oil by early American painters, and historic relics, such us a sword carried at I ’.linker Hill. It is shelved in oak cases with glass fronts and the papers, documents and smaller portraits arc arranged in port folios or eurefullv mount* d in scrap hooks of uniform size. The collection has been assigned the upper room iu the tower of Hubbard ball, tlie college library, and will be the ■enter of much interest years. m coming Personal Notes. Pawn I'—?■* n:m- do T,.i^ivianl:'. the Sulisti Minister to t! e I nil. states. j making ton .lavs* \i*it t«» l*ro\*id.*uc«>. l‘ I I" is I»« iilg «*nt• i «:t i»!#*.! by pioniirn-nt business n,«*u m*d edw :it«*rs. fp;v. I»r I. I. Carpenter. the v.-i.-im iiiiiiM er of Wahisli, Indiana. celebrated Ins inl.il* last Sim.la> as a minister of tla- Chcsti.un cIjiik li In lie past hfl\ v*-a:s he has p***a* mote than 1 !.Mh| S'lmnns’, ha 1 i o r.:«»ie than pc. pi** and dc.li. at* d 7**1 c hurdles. l»ini**l Woiresier. 11 original “I’m a* Tom." «»f the original “Mr.ch* Tom's n in America and Iv aland before lie re snmes acting Mr. Cilbite will return t*» the 1 'nited Stales soon an I d»*v’ote six months to waiting ti*e play. ILidolf.il T'llrner, a h ik in the office (»f the Adjutant *le*.‘ial at Wa.-d.inglou. has just completed fiit\ veins of comitnious s« rviee in the employ «d the t h»v« rnrn. nl. Me came to this country from his homo in M ini inv w hen he ..s years of am*, and for a short time served as a drum mer i»oy in the army. Ih*v. David Nelson M* acli was inaugu rated president of Man: or Thcologl.nl Seminary, at Manner. Maine, mi Tuesday evening. Vv’liilo it socins an unns'ial thing thus to inaug ;arte a map. after lie lias held office as the head of an insti tution for four years, yet the long-estnb l.died custom at the Manm.r seminary i? pot to confirm a professor in thy The North American Ip-view to young nov elists: “Take three to six years for each book. Forget that there is such a thing ns popularity. Write with ab solute sincerity from the depths of ex perience and realize that all literature depends as much upon form as sub stance. Never be afraid to feel your subject passionat* ly, f«*r passion is lib* and nothing is further from true art than cynicism anil sophistication.** t«ooii rules, hut how many great books have been written that way? The recent publication cl *’\!iee-for Sliort** and the contirncd interest in *‘Joseph Yat.ce” has naturally aroused no little ctnifisily abo.it their author, and it is to satisfy this demand that his American publishers are sending out the following inlormation. William Fiend lu-Morgun is the sou of Augustus I A1 ugan, the mathematic ian, and gi.uni son great-grandson and great-great grandson respectively of three officers in tiie old Fast India Company's sci vice. lie Was educ aleci at Univeisity College, (lower street, Condon, and began to study as ait artist ii l.SdN, hecame student in the kuyal Academy in ls'.D, prac liseu the arts and crafts nil early in the present cen tu.y, when la* wrote the t.cgiiaiing el* “Joseph .1 nee,” t«> see it lie li.ot a turn for lii lion. He decided in the negative, hut his win* loiind the manuscript and in- 1 dneed him to linisl it. The poiteiy and j tin* works Known as JJeAlorg-tn ware \\«*jv hegiin ahout i.'S’iJ, and twenty years' later .Mr. L'eAlorgan published all the particulars of the lustre process, one of ils most inti resting feature's The idea that “Joseph Vance" is autobiographical it* any of ?is details appears to wholly false, and lie; characters in “Alice-lor hjiiorl” are eipially imaginary. -V corn Spoiuh-ut of the I.ouiior. Times has discovered a genealogi--aI link he tween Sir W alter Seolt and Kohei i Coins Stevenson that is certainly of decide*! literaly interest. “C is too remote a con nection have had any real intlnence or effect on the younger mail,” in* says, “even had he known of its existence; bill, Jor what it is worth, it is beyond tpies tion, and, i believe, has in ver yet Ih t*n noticed. No one who kta w Stevenson could for a moment douht the* nthii sia.vm with which lie would have nailed it The connecti«n is this \uld W att Seolt of Harden la-^)-M»l2*?) married Mary Scott ‘the Flower of Yarrow,’ From their son. Sir William Scott wane descended in suc cession W alt* r Scott of Uaohurn. Walter Scott, known as TJeardit,* UolHit Scott, of Sandyknowe and Walter Scott, tlie father of Sir Walter. Auld Watt Scott anil Mary Scott had, on .the other hand, a daughter Margaret, who married Hilbert Elliot, of Stubs, known as ‘Higgle wi* the gowden garters.’ and became grandirothei of the lust Sir Hilbert Elliot (hol-lTlJ*). His granddaughter in turn was (‘•‘cilia Elpl.instone, the grandmother of Bcv Cewis Balfour. O P., of Holinton, the grandfather of Bonis Stevenson. I'Veilin Elphin: tone’s son. John Balfour, and Sir Walter Scott were thus fifth cousins When Stevenson wrote in ‘Memories and Portraits’ I have shaken a spear in the Hehateahh* Cand and shouted the' slogan of the Elliots’ he was within a little of making this discovery. Tt is hard to say whether lif “Joseph Vane*/’ an I “Aliec-foi -Short Hike* her brother, sl«o was a close friend ueen Ksther eire-hy The officers of the ‘•oelHv are: Prcsi«ient. Mi*»s G* *dv* Wv*t vice niesident M>°s i.Plian West; secretary, Miss Jennie McAlonev; treas urer. Miss Josephine Rideout. COUNTY NEWS KENNEBEC. READFIELD DEPOT. Mr. and Mrs. Mi’.lspaugh. YVinthrof Center, ac«*omp.'tnied l»v Mrs Kllt-n lto.*k wihkI were at H. II. C'lili's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fivnt, Fawning ton traveling bv automobile, wore calling on friends, Sunday The Misses Mary and Nellie O’Connell Winthrop, were guests at tlie luwe of 15. L. Koval. Wednesday. Mrs. Mitchell, Augusta, was calling on frine.ls in this village. Wednesday. Miss Lottie Adell closed her school at Fayette Corner in consequence of whoop ing cough, which is prevalent to a great extent in that locality. Alter placing a furnace In the store of N. 'I. Gordon, Mr. McCausland also placed one in the cellar of Mr. dord'm’s house. N. S. T.uce will supply the Coleman cottagers with vegetables and dairy pro ducts for ti»e season. PITTSTON. Miss Kdith Mooers and Miss Rlbel Dag gett f Augusta, Miss Flisuihelii Doyle o* I lallov ell and Misses Catherine and Annie Donovan of Gardiner \v« re recently entor tained at the home of Miss Keti.i Ib atii The Women’s Social Ciuh held their lest meeting of the year at the club room YVednesday afternoon. Nearly all the members were present. Although having he- n obliged to postpone several meetings by the severity of the winter the Hub ban had a suceessful year. After transacting business a nice supper was served and the meeting was adjourned until Septem ber. Odiceis were elected for the ensuing year as follows* Pres., Mrs. (Icrtrudi; Mansir; vice president, Mrs. Kstelle L powers, treasurer, Mrs. Fannie Halter; secretary, Mrs. N. C. Heath. MONMOUTH. Kr\in C. Dudley and mother of Heart field, visited iclatives In Monmoi.th on** day last week. Mr and Mrs. John Pinkliani and son. were among the large company of friends who attended the marriage reeeptioii of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Croekor Ihann at North Monmouth, June l‘*tii. Mrs. Hannah Pettingil! passed away June 13th aiu r many days of suffering. WINTHROP CENTER. The schools at Winthrop Center closed Friday. June 31. Tin* pupils not absent from the piimary grade during the term were Paul Hailey, Cony Higgins and M» r tie P.emiek. Patti Hailey has not been ab sent during the past two terms. SAGADAHOC. BOWDOINHAM. The commencement exercises of the Howdoinlium High school were held Thursday afternoon in tin* town hall Tin* denotations were evergreen, bulk and pot ted plants. The class motto was prettily bang on a bank of green. “In Ourselw* Our Future Lies.** Tin* program was as follows: Music: prayer, by rt-*v Mr. An drews music; salutatory. "The Value of Honor/’ Jlv it It* K. lack: '*l*'f Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stet son of Auburn, lias accepted a position as civil engineer near Pittsburg, Pa. Nate T. Abbott, a Sanford lawyer, lias been re-electwl an instructor and lecturer on commercial lav and ihsuranc* in con nection with tie* Equity jurisprudence and tiusis which he has had for seveial years at tlu* Boston University School of law. Caleb E. S Burns of Fort Fairfie'd, who graduated from lhe* l ulversify of Maine, in tin* agi'(cultural -ourse. last we.*k will leave .shortly tor Haverhill, N If, where h" will 1» superintendent for lh Pike Manufacturing Company on a farm of liUiHt acres. President Tlyde of Boweloin college, Mrs. Hyde, their son Georg*. P. ||yeh\ Bow Inin ’OH. and Robert M. Penm II Bow d »in VI. will sail on Inly 3rd for Europe and will spe nd the* summer abroad prof Charles T. Burnett and mother will sail on the same* steamer. Fi e,| Han; on of Bos Angeles. Oak. in Biddeford recently after being :i\\ froi?» there 25 years. He is a native* Buxton. Mr. Ham on is now SO v'e.irs and made the trip across the* count rv hvc* days the longest stop on the oil trip being only a half hour. lion. Ba?iiett Tripp of Yankton, So »»akola. who is visiting in Dexter v »om;erlv 1 m.VI States minister to’ tria and was also chief hi>*tj«-> (,f ,|,e [d ie couvi of S hi! n Dakota he fore nee:une a star Since then Mr Ti L\irt 'r ?ta,e.s commissioner at coilegeM Tripp 15 a ’rartu'ue of Co FINANCIAL. EDWIN C. DUDLEY BANKER No. 3 Meonian Building AUGUSTA, ME. I offer subject to sale Cleveland, O., 4 4per cent, bonds to ylel.1 3.60. Nashville, Tenn., 4% per cent, bonds to yield 3.92. Spartanburg, S. C., 4*& per cent bonds to yield 4.05. Schenectady, Railway Co. 4V4 per cent, bonds to yield 4.07. Utica Mohawk Valley R. R. 4>4 per cent, bonds to yield 4.25. Cleveland Klectric Railway 5 per cent, bonds to yield 4.40. Ontario Power Co. G per cent, bonds to yield G per cent. Particulars furnished on application mon-wed-sat. CURB STOCKS Special Facilities for Exeput the following coupon and mail with one dollar to the Kennebec Journal today.

I enclose one dollar as a Subscription to the Dollar Fund for a State of Maine Building at the Jamestown Exposition. Mail Longfellow photogravure to Name P. O. Address.. Very truly yours, Acknowledgments. The Journal is in receipt of subscrip tions to the Maine building at the Jamestown Rxpnsitlon from the fol lowing persons: C. W. Doherty .$100 O. B. Rurleigh .$1.00 North Windsor School .$100 A. I. Itrown .$1.00 J. K. Alexander .$1.00 N. S. Purlnton .$1,00 fleo. W. I.endhetter .$1.00 R. W. F.mery.$1.00 W. Ij. I-ivingston .$100 Mary I,. Carver .$1 00 R. N. Carver .$1 00 Augustus B. Farnham.$1 00 Charles R. Davis.$1.00 L. T. Carleton .$1.00 R. K. Ring .$1.00 Rdward Wiggin .$1 00 Thos. J. I.yons .$1.00 Iiarry M. Smith .$1.00 Lillian 1*. Wentworth .$1.00 Frances G. Plalsted .$1.00 J. P. Carson .$1.00 L. A. Burleigh .$1.00 Parker Spoftord .$1.00 J. B. Peaks .$1.00 Searles Mills School .$1.00 I>r. Rita D. Still.$1.00 W. P. Allen .$1.00 R. C. Farrington .$1.00 Selden Connor .$1.00 Pascal P. Gilmore .$100 II. M. Heath .$100 Fred Finery Beane .$1 00 R. C. Burleigh .$1.00 W. XV. Morse.$1.00 C. S. Hichborn.$1.00 A. W. Brooks .$1.00 The Old Way TO SAW WOOD Meant hard work—to doat the “old way" of polishing stoves and ttova pipe. Try the New Wayt Usa'6-5-41 It shines itself, is applied like paint, will not rub, or wash, off and each application wears months. If your dealer hasn't It. the Brooks Hardware Co. has.

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feeding the baby Always Consult a Physician Befora Changing the Diet. When baby is ill anil does not seem to thrive on mother's milk or when the little one is to he weaned, consult a physician before deciding what food to I'nwise selection of a food for the t,abv is the cause of most of the illness that comes to the child. Leading physicians prescribe Just food, which is backed by years of repu tation. more frequently than any othei baby food, as it is physically the same as mother's milk, containing bone and tooth forming material that build up hone and muscle, while the undesirable fattening elements that form the chief part of condensed milk and many foods are purposely kept out. Do not think that Justfood babies are not plump, for they gain in weight and strength much more rapidly than the average, hut their weight comes from good solid flesh and strong bones. 50c.. $1.00. $1.50 (3 lbs.), at your druggist's. Liberal sample package sent free by mail. Justfood Co., 49 jv Franklin St., Syracuse, N. Y. TRUSSES THAT FIT Wear, hold and are com fortable are the kind we sell, our prices arc low, and our guarantee is perfect sati.x fa'etion or money refunded. No charge for Fitting. Ji.iil o lers receive special atten tion. 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Bowditch, Webster Trusses, Supporters and Elastic Stockings. A complete breakfast if you serve a cup of “PEEP O’ DAY” COFFEE A choice blend of Mocha and Java, which contains a SILVER SOUVENIR SPOON. For Kale at George D. Haskell’s 85 CONY ST., EAST SIDE PHONE 100 GRAND EXCURSION TO THE LAUNCHING Of United States Scout Ship “Chester," at Bath, on STEAMER CITY OF AU GUSTA, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26th STi;.\Mi;r: I.KAVI.S Augusta at S A. •'I IlnllnvHI S I.*, i.inlimi s.|.. t»anl G'* i. i Histit otV, 9 l«», tVtlar Glove, il l-'*, Kilirn*iHi|. |>i »*l "1*1 :\im;. l»o.it l**av»s llalli at 3 I*. in- if.ui Ir some time lias been received at the clfioc of Hie Hoard of State Assessors and is the Sportsmen's and I,limber mens Map of Maine. The map is 'lie work of it. lo. Militancy of Rangor, who will tie remembered as having been employed last year at the olliee of the board making maps of the wild lands ot the State and is certainly a work of art in that line. The man is tic f ;,v 4 in size and is drawn to the scale of file miles to the inch, being cotnpil'-d li'om plans at the olliee of the board. The map is charaeteristis of Mr. Mut laney's work, clean and accurate, arid is without doubt for a map of that size the finest one of the State of Maine that has yet been produced. In addi tion to tiie map itself which is com plete in detail and as plain as it is pos sible to make a map wherein, so much detail Is contained, there is on the licet a complete list of the names and addresses of tla* proprietors of sport ing camps in the State and also a list of the sporting ramps. The map should prove of mill'll value to portsm? n and lumbermen. lor whom it is especially intended, as well as to everyone who has occasion to use a map of the State. Governor Cobb, who was at tin; Capi tol during tin- day and evening Fri day. lift op thf the Fairfield High school, and also the Alumni banquet. Col. Francis Keefe, superintendent of ptitdic buildings, lelt Saturday morn ing for liic home ip I.lji t. where he passed the Sabbath. Workmen are engaged in making some neeissary repairs to the store houses owned by the Stale and located oil the lot south of the t^auitol. Charles \V Curtis, cleric in tlie land i fliee, aeconipauied by Mr Curtis, left on the noon train Saturday for Brower, to pass Sunday at their home in that city. The following corporation has filed ils certificate of organisation at the of fice of the secretary of Stale: Iona Gold Mining Co., organi/eu at Augusta, for tin- purpose of conducting a mining business, with Si.sMi.nnu capi tal stock, of which nothing is paid in. oiiicers: i resident, .f. Berry of Augus ta; treasurer. J. Berry of Augusta. Certificate filed June 2t. l:«>7. SHAW BUSINESS COLLEGE Closes Very Successful Year—Many Improvements Made. The Augusta branch of the Shaw Business College closed the season of pint-T Saturday noon. The attendance for the past term has been the largest for four years and under the efficient management of Mr. Hamilton was steadily increasing. Many improvements have been made during the season by Mr Shaw, the president, among other, the purchase, of LT> typewriters, the largest consign ment ever put into the State at ope time. The Augusta branch received its portion. Th« addition of the MrTntosh rcipid calculation blanks is one of tbo Iwst improvements. The blanks arc dis tributed to the class each day and the students are timed for this speed in adding, multiplication and other short cuts in interest, percentage, etc., and a record report of the mistakes made. From these records it is easy to ascer tain the improvement being made by the student, both in speed and accu racy. The shorthand and typewriting nns been under the supervision of Miss Azubo Stackpole of Hanford. Me and under her efficient directions a high degree of work has been performed Mr. Hamilton is a young man in the business, hut steadily pushing to the front. He is a graduate from Madison High and the Shaw Business College, Portland. He has been connected with real estate in Portland, insurance in Taunon, Mass., and the Whittenfon Mfg. Co. of Taunon, Mass., one of the largest cotton and woolen manufac tories in the country. It is through his efforts that the work of the college has so rapidly increased and his many friends are glad of his success. During the year the students have given several socials thus adding much enjoyment to the work. Mr. Shaw, he president, is making a tour of the State in his Ren automo bile advertising and making prepara tions for the largest season next year. Mrs. Elizabeth Kalloch Mero. Mrs. Elizabeth Kalloch Mero, widow of the late Deacon Eli S. Merc*, of this city, died very suddenly of heart disease at 9 o’clock Sunday morning. Her husband died four years ago, and f»»r the last two years Mrs. M* in has made her home with b°r son*in-law, Charles R. Hall, 29 Winthrop street, whore she was kindly eared for, and where her gracious presence ever made her welcome. Two children, Hattie, the wife of Mr. Hall, and M. H. Mero of this city survive. Site was an aunt of Hon. George E. Macomber. Mrs. Morn and h**r husband were born in Warren, and removed to this city in 1862. They were both convert od in Warren in the groat revival of l*sr»7, and joined the First Baptist church in this city, immediately on coming here. Mrs. Mero was among the three oldest members of the church. She was born on the 8th of July, 1X23, and lacked only a few days of being 84 years of age. Mrs. Mero came of the vigorous and pronouiHMtl Kalloch stock, that so thoroughly made its impression upon the religious, social and business life of Knox and adjoining counties. She was a woman of ready wit, quick to answer a question, full of resources, and with it heart and spirit that should ever characterize the true follower of Christ. With a broad and benevolent fellowship that took in all Christians of every denomination, she felt most at home and was seen .at her best in th** charmed circle of her own Baptist fold. Sorrows she hail, and sore bereavements—one the loss of her old est son liy the explosion of the Maine, in Havana harbor—hut these did not disturb her faith in Him who doetli all things well. Her long life was a bene diction: her death almost a transla tion. To spend the most of that bright June Sunday with her beloved in the Heavenly f5lory; to bathe in the River of Life, where old age finds the fountain of perpetual youth. Funeral at Mr. Hall’s at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ann M. Williams. Miss Ann M. Williams, one of Ali gn.fa’s old and respected residents, died at her home, 74 Cony street Sun day morning, from complications re suitiug from old age. Miss Williams was horn March 19, 1825, and was the youngest and also the last of the nine children of the late R**uel and Sarah Lowell (Cony) Williams. She was a woman well known among the older people of the city and had always lived in flu* house in which she died. Fun eral arrangements will be announced later. I?v mistake the notice was given of a lawn party at Mr:?. Griffith's, North stru t, to occur next Tuesday evening. The right date is Tuesday, July 2. when the Voting People of the State street chur di will give the lawn party in honor of the Young People of the First Haptist church Miss Nellie lladtield of the rlass of lhhT, Cony High school, went to Nor lidgewock Saturday where she will pass a vacation with relative.;. Miss lladtield was 1 lie youngest member of the graduating class. The Universalist Sunday school pupils are requested to take the 10 A. M. car today at the State street junc tion for Island park, special arrange ments having been made for transpor tation on that car. Mi Clio M. Chi loot t of Kllsworth, a teacher in the Newhuryport. Mass., High school, will pass the summer in Paris studying the French language. S’hc sails the last of this month, and will he gone until about Sept. 1. it WOMEN PAY MORE. Wliy Insurance Companies Discrimi nate Ayainsl the Gentle Sex. Medical examiners of Insurance companies say that the reason a woman pays more for the privilege of insurance than a man. is from the fact that women more readily fall victims to indigestion and stomach troubles and the fatal ailments that spring from tle.se causes. All persons, they say, who have a weakened digestive system and suffer from siek headache, dizzy spells, dis tress after eating, specks before the eyes, bloating, nervousness, sleepless ness. and the many other symptoms of indigestion, toon lower the tone of the whole system and are most sus ceptible to a fatal illness. For curative power in all stomach troubles, nothing else is as safe yet effective, nothing else can he thor oughly relied upon to relieve all trou Uf, s from indigestion as Mi-o-na. It is unlike any remedy heretofore known and is really one of the valua ble discoveries in modern medical ■science. it is not the acute attacks that in fluence the insurance examiners alone, hut the constant feelings of weakness. headacheS. indigestion and stomach i troubles—these things, physicians say, kill more people than many more seri ous diseases. To escape tins condition of ill health, to enjoy one's food and yet never suffer with indigestion, a per son should use Mi-o-na stomach tablets. They are not a mere diges tive tablet, but strengthen and restore to natural action the stomach and bowels and effect a complete cure In even the worst form of stomach troubles. l.owditeh, Webster Co., sell Mi-o na in r.O-eents boxes under a guaran tee to refund the money unless it doe* ai! that is claimed for it. DOUBT CANNOT EXIST Investigation Will Only Strengthen the Proof We Give in Augusta. How can doubt exist in the face of such evidence? Read \here the en dorsement of a representative citizen of Augusta. J. S. Jones, at present with the Cush noc I'aper Co., living at J?7 Northern Ave., Augusta. Me., says: "I believe that Doan’s Kidney Pills have been the means of prolonging rny life and lifting me from a physical wreck to good sound health. In the fail of 1 V*i I gave a statement of my case for publication. At that time I had been suffering from kidney complaint In a severe form for eigiit years. My hack was weak and I was subject to twinges of pain and could not get on my fret fr-ni lying down without gradually wot king mvsclf up sideways. At night I rolled and tossed about unable to siren Hud felt as though lying on a lied of rocks. I was often compelled to quit work for a day or two and sometimes a week or two. I used many remedies without much benefit and finally got Doan’s Kidney Pills ait t'has. K. Part ridge's drug store, now Willis i{. Part ridge. In two days 1 was convinced this was the remedy 1 needed. I was sur prised at the great benefit I received tor I considered sin li a quick change for the better almost an impossibility. During the eight years let I have been as free from kidnev disordi rs and backache as I ever was in my life The cure lias been permanent, and 1 cheerfully re-endorse flic claims made for Doan's Kidnev Pills." For Wale by all Dealers. Price EiO cents. Fostor-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, fcS,ule Agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no oilier. Cobbossce Notes. The liitineh and motor limit owners are enjoying these delightful moon light evenings to the utmost, nearly every boat being out. The lake is now at its prettiest and the evenings have been perfeet. The water is holding up unusually well and the shores all present a clean appearance. Arthur Keyes lias put in a gasoline storage plant, which is proving a great convenience to cottage people, boat and auto owners. The tank is under ground and so arranged that any amount from a pint up can be pumped out. The tank will hold about ‘-’00 gal lons. It is located at bis boat landing and is convenient both for boats and travelers by road. Fishing is showing an improvement under tlie iniluenee of the warm weather. One salmon, weighing near ly 11 j pounds was reported Sat unlay. Business at Hotel Pinos is picking tip and t’ai>t. Pernette says his launch is having a better business. Kveryoiie is awaiting the opening of the summer theater with expectation of some line entertainments. AMUSEMENTS. Change of Pictures. Don’t fail to see the change of mov ing pictures at the Opera house today. These films are direct from New York and come well recommended after a successful run in that city. Bring the children or seli-l them, as no better place can lie found to aiuu or inter est them than this fine family theater with its cool ail* and cuinfortalde seat:;. A clean, wholesome show and only f> cent Lincoln’s Way. William T. St*ad was talking in New York about the world's governments. “There is some truth in the saying." he concluded, “that nations have the governments they deserve. Good gov ernment is impossible without unselfish work, without self-sacrifice, on the part of the citizens. “What governments need are citizens of tie- Lincoln stamp. “Lincoln, at the commencement of the awful war that you are soon to commemorate, was much abused by on** of his generals, a Pennsylvanian. He was even openly insulted by this man. “hi bis >pl«*ndid way tie put up with tint mi-treatmold imperturbably. But h* n tiling kept on and on. grow ii»-. iiion ;«ud more flagrant, his friends 1*111**1!: --1 rated with him. They told him le was offering more than was i "ii.il»|* *»r right “‘hit Lincoln only smiled his odd, sad. humor »us smile. “‘I'll hold Gen-horse for him,* he said, 'if lie will only bring us suc cess.* Bible With a History. Bible wlii* h *!i*l service in the Ameii f ;in r»*v*i|111i**ii n the piiitn.il gni.i nf °,,p °f the hnii.il patriot:; is owned hv I ‘I |>OI|g;in of I’pii v. ti. T Mie mi*• i« *i and lift v years ago Tims. L**ug.i xi. of Scotland, landed in North ('arnlip.i Then* le* man led Miss Man Kerr, an Irish gill Several child ren w*tc hern t«» this cotipli among them •lames I Mitiga ii. who hit* i Ini am* a eol 011**1 in til*- ihvolut iniia iv war The rol onel can it d the >;t*r**l book through that historical struggle and used it frequently, as the finger marks and notations will at test The book is bound in leather and is in an excellent slat** of preservation on al most every page are interlineation with pen and ink reciting events in the family hi: I or of the I leiigailS. In. Dougun. of l "n is a direct *|escr. I »ougan sent the Bible to .T \V Lougan. his cousin, who lives at M’flliston, Trim who lias long been anx ious t*» g**t possession of the heirloom. The gift was accompanied with the un der:-ta tiding tilt* when t h»* Trnnrs. man l ili*> snp. •i i MM'vssnniai i. s siys S*. i.n. Him-. s*m. the selling pin** ii** nun** than ifinh. **•1 per I" n win11«| fell h jjr, j|„, I' 11»11 bivalves ;,J C,.y».,n f *un I v skilled divers, in* P ad of b. ime pflMhlci.I .,t !|ll!M*ri«*S. Ilf XpcIlSiS i a a hardly hr less in tin* on*- rase than in tin *»th*i appai nt l\. t h*” **f**rZ‘*d the ftrifis! roster niaik' t a eoiiyd of year.- atrf ms. Free pamphlet. y for w-j V# il Canoe Time Now OR hi cover her manifold pleasures, and drink in Cod pure air. '1 he ranoc is a straight road to health. We have canoes for everybody, l or young men_ a sprightly, trim craft, full of elasticity, with delicate lines, huilt of Maine white cedar. For men—a stanch, steady boat of exrpii ite design and workmanship, easily propelled and lniowuit as a cork, also limit entirely of native cnlar. For women and children this is our forte —trim model, m at design, limit of native cedar throughout, with a piano like lustre and finish. And it is safe absolutely safe eaimot he other wise, as it is huilt with air chambers or "sponsons” which prevent upset ting, no matter how far the boat tips. We are special agents for all of F.‘ M. White Company's canoes—huilt on honor—also power canoes of all kinds. Address, ROY FI. FLYNT, agent, Augusta, Me. The While Canoe 'Ti* White All Through Brooks Hardware Go 51 Water SI,, Augusta, STEEL FISHING For everything in the Ire FISHING TACKLE: Diamond and Bristol Steel Rods, Nets, Reels, Lines, Spinners, Elc. Also Baseball Goods, in fact, EVERYTHING FOR 1HE SPORTSMAN S .1

Page 8

"Vi k Ik* lies, ma,_

1 in the city ir„ s°od d its a atal better th “ther. And han any An T,f 43#-1. L“»u*»a Opera H r* H°use SI :inawt.r is "Kin, a Hi]

11* Tsl TXT i Vc"’’"K Hc,y ''iluri: an,| 5 «»tS o#nr Royal Park "are«f ..I ',,I",Ut, s •f?"*1** M/„ ',J fr"'n #50 u ;U,,dln* lota. r:. —-x,;r,o H^CHlNs USl, MMSTA.HIE. V /ML Treat Without Retreat IverOeth Ho s ttioker We$ An Offer ft C.C'.A 1° Cgnt an*. I THE WORST KIND. A flop Piles have existed f*»r a l*»ng time find jwssed through different staK**s the suffering is Intense- pain, aching, thinbbiiu;. tuners form, tilled to burst ini; with black blood. Symptoms indic.itini; other troubles may appear to a thoroughly Pile-sick 'person. This is when Dr. Dennhardt’s IT« m Tbdd, tlm only absolute Pile cure, brings th** results that lias made its fame. It will cure the most stubbirn ease In existence and a RiKirantee to that effect (pies with each package. It. is to be had for $l. at P.owditeh. W'ebster Co’s.. Augusta, or from I >r. Deonhai dt* Co.. Ni.'icara Falls. N. Y. Augusta Fruit Comp’y Imported and Native I''ItUITS, NUTS, Fit it?, DATKS, etc. Al so full lino Confectionery, Clears, etc. W'li SKARC11 Till-: MAR Kiel’s Flt Till’. VKKV RUST F( >K UR CUS Tmi;rs. 218-302 Water St. Augusta .trill* mil f Under Cony I louse. I’liotic l.T Z. PERUNAl GOOD BLOOD, STRONG NERVES, ROBUST HEALTH. Want to Buy Real Estate Hundreds of tlio Journal’s readers follow the real estate columns on page 7 every day searching for good invest ments. If you have anything good to offer it will find a ready sale. A prompt, pleasant, good remedy for coughs and colds is Kennedy’s Laxa tive Cough SYrup. Children like it. Sold by John Coughlin, Augusta and C. H. Beane Gitrdinu. Daily Kennebec Journal Monday, June 24, 1907. Card* of thanks, obituary notlcaa, res olutions of respect, etc., will ba charged at the rate of ten cents per line. No charge less than 7S cents. All advertiaing announcements of en» tertalnments, whose object la the raising of money, will be charged at the rate of fifteen cents a line. Advertising notices, news form, will be excluded from our local columns, ex cept such as refer to advertisers oc cupying space In our advertising columns, and will be run under a separata head on one of the local pages. Subscribers who fail to receive the Journal promptly will confer a favor by notifying the office Immediately. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY. IVstuin. J I,. iCetler. At mour $r Co. JOar-kstone Cigar. Augusta frost Co. Host! tier's Hitlers LOCAL MATTERS. The Ought-Seven Club will meet this evening with Ruth Peacock, 2ti Murray street. The Susanna Wesley Society will meet with Miss Carol Martin, ill Gage stn rt at 7.20 this evening. llarold Edwards, Cony High '07, lias entered the drug store of Percy W. Means and will learn the business. Job Cartledge is making some Im provements at his residence on Jcffer [son street in the way of remodelling the front part of the house. Judge A. G. Andrews of the Augusta munieip.il court returned Priday night from a trip to Freedom. N. 11.. where he went last week for the purpose of visiting his old home. ("apt. Frank Roberts and a party of about 15 ladies and gentlemen went to Dresden in his launch Sunday, pass ing the day there at a cottage and re turning home late in the afternoon. This menu will be served at the sup per on the Congregational church lawn Tuesday from 5.20 to C.20 P. M.: Sal mon salad, lint rolls, coffee, ice cream and strawberries, cake. Price 23 cents. The members of Trinity Quartet will go to Lewiston today with Trinity Commandery to attend the St. John's day observance and will sing at the bancpiet to be given this evening by the Lew istn last Tues years. Funeral was held at H.iJU o'clock Sunday at his late home. SOMERSET. ST. ALBANS. S. S. Seokins is visiting friends in Rhode Island. Wesley Bochins iias been in Boston lor a few days on business. Fluart Goodwin of Norway was at home a few days last week. He is in an insurance office at that town. Lena Butler, who has been teaching at Madison, is at home for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1*. Winslow, Martha Boynton and KUlcr Father I!. Lewis attended the Friends’ yearly meeting in Portland. Mr. anil Mrs. Charles Prescott and daughter were guests at S. B. Pres cott's Saturday. Herbert K. Cyphers has bought a boat of Pittsfield parties. Summer visitors are beginning to arrive at the Pines. Maine Musicians. A. \V. Onto, leader of the Musical l nion I Sand of New Auburn has re cently composed a march for the |>iano entitled "I.,'Union Musicale.” The musical Riven by the Foxeroft Academy students, under the direction of Miss Carrie L. ISlanchard last week was a great success. A goodly sunt of money was cleared which went towards graduating expenses. About 30 pupils of Miss Kimna Dag get of Auburn recently gave a recital at the home of lion, and Mrs. William II. Newell on Webster street, I.ewis ton. The selections were mostly com posed by Kthclbert Nevin. Two former Hath women are win ning honors in the musical line on the Pacific coast. Mrs. William Duggan is organist in the Catholic church at Santa Cruz, Cal., and has a large class oi pupils in the convent besides many private pupils. A few Sundays ago a new organ was dedicated and Mrs. Duggan had lmr sister, Mrs. William D. Olys, from Derkeley as soloist for the occasion. It was Mrs. Olys' first apeparanee in a church choir since her departure from Bath. Her daughter. Miss Mae Olys, is making a big hit with tin opera company now on an ex tended tour of the Pacific coast. Miss Edith I’cttingill. one of Belfast's well known vocalists, recently received the following highly flattering recom mendation from Philip llale, one of tile best known of Boston musical critics: "I have heard Miss Kdith Petting!!! sing on two or three occa sions and in arias and songs of vari ous kind... She lias an unusually sym pathetic, brilliant, and effective voice; the intonation when i heard her, was flawless. She sang with much spirit, and I Should say that site has Imth a musical and emotional nature. S'he ttlso seems to uie to lie serious- in her purposes. 1 have no doubt that she would phase a congregation, ami that she would sing better under favorable and fostering conditions.” I. H. Pratt has tendered his resig nation as principal of the Oxford High school, to accept the principalship or tin- Oakland High school. Mr. Pratt will start in with a higher salary than lie lias had here, with prospects of an advance. He lias been principal here for five years lacking one term, and tlie standard of tlte school has been raised during that time. _ CLEVER DOCTOR. Cured a 20 Years Troublo Without Any Medicine. A wise Ind. physician cured a 20 ycars stomach disease without any medicine as his patient tells: I had stomach trouble for 20 years, tried doctors’ medicines, patent medi cines and all simple remedies suggest ed by my friends but grew worse all the time. ‘'Finally a doctor who is the most prominent physician in this part of the State told me medicine would do me no good only irritate my stomach and make it worse—that I must look to diet ami quit drinking coffee. "I cried out in alarm, 'Quit drinking Coffee!' why, 'What will I drink'.” 'Try Posturn,' said the doctor. ‘T drink it and you will like it when it is made according to directions, and served wth cream, for it is delicious ami has none of the bad effects coffee has.’ ‘'Well that was over two years ago and I am still drinking Posturn. My stomach is right again and I know Doctor hit the nail on the head when he decided coffee was the cause of all my trouble. I only wish I had quit it years ago and drank Posturn in its place.” Never too late to mend. Ten days’ trial of Posturn in place of coffee works wonders. "There’s a Reason.” Rend the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville.” in pkgs. Physi cians call it “A little health classic.” C7A1083 X Sold by all Grocers, Drug gists and Dealers in temperance bever ages. 82.50 a case, 25 tents per bottle, 5 cents a glass at all fountains OFF FOR ,THE COUNTRY I Be sure that you order a good supply of Moxie. See to it that it is properly addressed and shipped so that you will find it waiting for you on your arrival at your summer home. You will need it just as soon as you arrive, for it is refreshing, thirst-quenching and nerve-sustain ing. A bottle of Moxie will make the work of moving in and settling your summer home an easy matter. By drinking Moxie you will avoid any danger arising from impurities in doubtful drinking water. Days of feeling better, meals that will taste better and do you more good, and nights of sweet, refreshing sleep will attend you, if you drink Moxie fre quently. Those who are unable to leave the city will be compensated by drinking plenty of Moxie at home. It will help them to bear the trying heat of summer and to better attend to their daily work. 4L Pork and Beans are unlike any other kind—better. The pork strips are finer-grained and juicier—the beans more select and uniform. The delicate spicing exalts their flavor—gives them tang and relish. Sold "ilhoul tomato sauce. C. The Maine Tore Food Law is most stringent in its provisions. Wc welcome the establishment of this high stand ard, and desire to announce that the Armoti^n^oducts are in every respect in accordance with its exacting requirements. armour accompany ITEMS OF INTEREST. -Vi orilins t.i ;i IMu.., i head, Mu' I AllHT'Ciiti .i -1 1 V«m• 111:; v. !.it th.- Si"’l .in I I i i lu; t«'...! i. is ‘I II K n| II.- I I .in N id i !ul. I ink VIII. w 11 I I I i i. AI I i •J l "1 I If »»l ilil lii.i h Ya. lit I.;111■ tli*- M:»rbh-lu i.l, nv in "\. it. Hike l.i.s i |»lio\v, P-pt. Samuel I:• *rt*#-tr i- w-ll ;t» *ii. V S»**veus. national p i'li ’il: Mas Anna Cordon national vi- e presid.pt ;.t Ian;' Mrs Ilanpaii .1 Hailey. wnrlf's and n-dmial snpf porno ami arbitration, ami Mi K »t linrino |,ent Sli-vriisnn. M 111! softs. State president. A dNem-sion «.f present oi•:KliI ions i». j tatos nml' r p»*o],i 1 i*m laws aim in tho> nmior li* ense ’aws will r> nivrln. is as foUfM-s* The 11•;i«1 I’llwanl P. P.R\t“t\ oi W* stf ri »M.s«* \v!• i: har lipped ami 1 war l.ir in 111«* jaw. A m-vi'.v *«ash was cut ;i::• i:;«* «n*l of 11.«• jnw |»ush«ad in Whih !m' I" n v.i iv broken it was a in »sl painful injury .lana'.s 'I mmpson of niirhniik recent ly nan with a wry .‘«'ious i«!• ui n bunk. i’l horsos started ami walk'd avay a; : I'm I niph lioliu ihivhing com panv's l.lni-k shop Iasi Thursday. IP* was ir.akinu tin strap groove aionml a ships hlori; \;ln i; hi. haml cairn- in c*»n ta«• i with tl knives'. Ilis little linger ami tlnnnli an* mim'd, of lift lingers bad ly rut. ami ih< palm of the hand was sh iveil nearly to tin* bones William 1'arsons an employee of the Hath Iron Works, nrentiy met with a painful ai-riih nl wliii-h will in capneiato him for some tinn lb* lost one lingo.* entirely ami so badly eni.she*! another that i l am s of saving it are m more II an i vrii ’I 11«• ai*i,iil«,nt happened as Mr. I'arson:? v as putting a el.ain avoumi a rusting for hoisting bv the crane. The i iaue darted before Air. I'arsous got bis haml out ami crushed the lingci in a horrible manner, o* wa s amputated ami theo'hri handam-u anil dressed in an ef fort to S' i Should t!a effort to save th" linger j rove fiuitb- Mr. I'arsons wiil have but 1 lis thumb and f »re tinker on tb it ha ml. having lost bis little finder some time ago. Many of the graduating class nt the Farmington Normal school have al ready been engaged to teach in various position* next year. Miss Hangs will teach in Rangeley, as will Miss Stnehr; Miss Hanks in Augusta; Mi s Coffin, Watervillo, (principal North Grammar school); Miss Chap man, Miss Hearing, Miss Krlckson, Miss Fcrnald, at Sanford; Miss Gott, Miss Tilton, at Rtimfoi 1 Falls; Miss Woodbury at Atlanta. Ga.; Miss Cor son in the Foulke Sc lying institute, Fdon, Pa.; Miss Remick and Miss Kdith Randall, not yet graduated, will a Iso go there. Miss Porter, Miss Abby Smith and Miss Wilder hav'e been nominated for the Intermediate, Sec ond Primary and First Primary Model schools, respectively. Several others have been offered positions which they .'•re considering. Miss Virginia A. Porter, for the past two years English teacher in the Crono High school, has accepted a position in the Farmington Normal school. Watch Your Thirty Feet of Bowels! Y OU have thirty feet of Intestines! What makes food travel through them? A set of Muscles that line the walls of these Intestines or Bowels. When a piece of Food rubs the walls of the Intestines these Muscles tighten behind it, and thu3 it starts a Muscle-wave which drives it through the whole length of the Bowels. It should take about 12 hours to do this properly, so that nutritious parts of the food may have time to be digested and absorbed. But, if it takes twice or three times that period the food spoils in passing, and becomes as poisonous as if it had decayed before being eaten. Now, the cause of delay (Constipation) is simply V/cakness, or Laziness of the Bowel-Muscles. Want of Exercise, Indoor Employment, weakens these Bowel-Muscles, just as it weakens Arm and Leg Muscles.

“Physic" like Salts, Calomel, Jalap, Phosphate of Soda, Mineral Waters, simply flush-out the Bowels for the one occasion only. They do not remove the Cause of Con stipation. But this is different with Cascarets. Cascarets act on the Muscles of the Bowels and Intestines. They act just as Cold Water, or Exercise act on a Lazy man. They act like exercise. A Cascaret produces the same [sort of Natural result that a Six Mile walk in the country would produce. The Vest Pocket Box is sold by all Druggists, at Ten Cents. Be very careful to get the genuine. made only by the Sterling Remedy Co., and never sold in bulk. Every tablet Stamped "CCC." 70

Page 9

Catarrlets fllvo Instant relief In l N*'»> Catarrh- allay inflammation. soothe heal mnoons membrane. sweeten breath, post gurgle,or sore thro®'- Druggists or mail. Quickly relievo Sonr I Ntoinaeh.Heartburn Niny.s*n>Ma Suenr* tab lets. ltH*.or 2V\ Druggists s. Augusta Lodge Directory ODD FELLOWS HALL. ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR -ecttug Friday evenings at S o’clock rridrv. Juno -S, work in Second degree. *r ASA LIBBY. N. G. E. F. W ESTON, Sec. 3. jCPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. o. Vcetlngs at o'clock every second and fourth Tuesday. Tuesday evening, June i. I» 11 ri i ri'li’il work m Pitriarchal degree. F. O. GETCHELL, C. P. O. W. MERRILL, Scribe. CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9. P. M. Meets every third Tuesday at 8 o’clock. A. D. WEEKS, Captain. A. M. DRUMMOND. Clerk. ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER, O. E. Stated meetings the first Wednesday Mining of each month at 7.30. All moni ]jpr« sojourning In the city are Invited to S'iBETH A. THOMPSON, Secretary. m\ M. LOCKE. W. M. mon-wed -fri-tf CALANTHE LODGE, NO. 52, K. P. jpgular convention at 8 o’clock every Wednesday evening. PERCY R NORCROSS. C. C. F. C. PEERING, lv. of R. and S. UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF prthl>*. King Company, No. 4. Regular meeting first Thursday of each month, captain. O. E. DOUGLAS. Recorder, HARRY M. HERSET. M new cushnoc TRIBE, NO. 12 I. o. A. M., meets every alternate Tuesday ll the Wigwam In Woodman’s Hall at the eighth run setting of sun. H. T. MAGCIRE, Baehena. CHARLES H. PETTIS. C. Of R. CAPITAL AERIE, NO, 1360, FRATER NAL ORDER OF EAGLES. Regular Meeting nights second find last Mondays M each month at 168V4 Water street. K. W. HANKS. W. P. T. D. COUGHLIN. Sec. J. H. SHEEHAN. Treas. 1). 0. G. C. MORRILL COM MAN DERY Jl.i. Eft. 1" is Invaluable for all tia a''lu's or pains, i nring neural neaitaehe. tootliaelre, ete. when ;o«? '‘Xteriuilly. A large-sized bottle *h0r.but its., and is sold every ine under guarantee to cost noth by Tk ’£.s' 1* givs satisfaction. Made Urid yj rwitchcll-Champlin Co., Port Tb ftiatf0 1,0 raf:e °f indigestion, no ’,Pr how obstinate, that will not be .'IHy relieved by tile use of Kodol. j °1 contains the same juices found C,,,8 healthy stomach. Sold by John “?hun Augusta and C. II. rtonne LOCAL MATTERS, k. L. Wellman and Chester Over look made an auto trip to Casco Castle Sunday In Mr. Wellman’s car and passed the day at that resort. The Brooks motor party. In which were Messrs. A. W. Brooks, Charles H. White, S. S. Patten, and John R. Oould returned from their trip to Bing ham Sunday afternoon. They report ed a very enjoyable trip. The gasoline launch Clementina B. of Bath with a small party on board came up the river Saturday forenoon and was moored at the clubhouse tloat un til yesterday afternoon when the party returned to Bath with her. Calanthe Bodge, K. of P„ will hold a rehearsal of the degree of Page this evening and all members are requested to be present. At the regular meeting of the lodge Wednesday evening there will be work in the above rank. The Philadelphia Reading barge Tulpehocken, which had been dis charging a cargo of coad for the Pur inton Bros. Co., was towed to Bath by the tug Charlie Lawrence Sunday noon, on her way back to Philadelphia. William P. Robinson of t’nity. a pa tient at the Insane hospital, died at that institution Thursday evening at the age of 57 years, the cause of death being acute mania. The remains were sent to Unity for burial on train No. 1 Saturday morning. Among tlie recent marriages which have been recorded at the office of the city clerk is that of Levi M. Day and Clara York of Hallnwpll, who wore married in this city Wednesday, June 19, the ceremony being performed by E. \Y. Whit- house, justiee of the peace. Charles B. Day of Richmond was in town yesterday morning for the pur pose of taking home his gasoline launch Maudeo which had been under going some repairs. Capt. Day was accompanied by II. E. Houdlette of Richmond and the start for down river was made at about 10.JO in the fore noon. Tlie daily service on the Kennebec division of the Eastern Steamship Co. will begin next Saturday, June 29. when the steamer City of Bangor will he placed on the route and run opposite tlie Ransom R. Fuller. Tlie Uity of Bangor will leave Boston on tlie night above mentioned for the Kennebec riv er ports. Dorsey's Island Park Theater will open for the season Monday, July 1, and tlie Fenberg Stock Co. will furnish tile attractions with change of plays twice a week. Mr. Fenberg will ar rive in the city Wednesday and will announce the plays to be given the first week in Thursday morning’s Journal. For the convenience of those people who may wish to attend the St. John’s day celebration at Watcrville which will commence t -day and continue Tuesday and Wednesday the Maine Central will sell round trip tickets from Augusta on the three days for 70 cents, and on Wednesday, the day of the pa rade and open air sports, a special train will he run to Watcrville in the morning and round trip tickets good for that day only will he sold at Au gusta for fiO cents. The following petition was received at the otliee of the referee in bank ruptcy for Kennebec county Saturday afternon: Uoss Oullifer of Watcrville, laborer. Petition filed June 1!*. adjudi cated June 22. Inabilities. $r,in.f,0; as sets. $20, all of which is claimed to be ex -nipt. The first meeting of creditors will be held at the office of the referee Friday. July 12, at 10 A. M. An ad mceting of the creditors of J. I!. Slos hing of fSardiner was held tit the office of the referee Friday. at which certain witnesses appeared and were examined, after which the meeting was adjourned indefinitely. James Duffy, a. veteran from the Na tional Home at Togus, got into trouble Saturday afternon through having in his possession more liipior than would naturally be used for home consump tion except in a ease of a drouth. City Marshal Fletcher has had his suspi cions that James was in some way eon neeteil with one of the distributing agencies in the Togus district and laid liis plans accordingly w.th the result that officer Colgan rat^across that in dividual over on Stone'street Saturday afternon with a well-filled valise, over hauled him and proceeded to investi gate. The valise was found to contain 12 pint bottles of whiskey and Mr. Duf fy and his cargo were taken to the sta tion. He was later arraigned on a charge of illegal transportation of in toxicating lbpiors and pleaded not guilty and the ease was continued pending furl her investigation. One of Augusta's eitiens who lives on the east side of the river had an experience the other day with a new kind of specimen of the genus “hum. and while lie was not much out of or nettled him. The man. who claimed to t,o working in the eitv. called at the house one morning and wished to en gage hoard for himself and wife. H said that he had a room, hut was obliged to take his meals out. and hearing of the place at which he called decided that he would If possible on pr»npnnrrr, •.vim r»nrn*"'«5 t>> tt iionnl will liftvo tials. BOWDOIN COLLEGE. (Continued from Page One.) came that indescribable moment of getting off a clean straight drive as the little ball went singing olf into space, and on said to yourself: Why, how easy it is! Now what was the secret of it? Simply this. You forgot the rules and lound the ball. Exactly so. Do we not realize ourselves at our best whenever we let ourselves free into our task ami just swing through it in this spirit of abandon? ‘The man who renounces himself, comes to himself,’ said Emerson, and ILs ,l true of every true worker in the world? The mother, the teacher, the cit izen, the social settler, the sanitary en gineer, the missionary, all find their life as tiicv surrender it in the spirit of ser 'Ice even to the point of sacrifice. It is amazing how the service of mail, in al most any way, develops manhood and makes the man himself as his horizon of interests width and his heart grows big and kind as it takes in in ever larger measure, human sympathies. The class mate you had not seen in years, who lias become the leading educator, the famous surgeon, the honored missionary: how he lias grown in stature of manliness—and yet it ougtit not to surprise you. ‘Doing makes the deed,’ as has been finely said, 'hut unselfish doing makes the man.’ Brothei s. It’s a great thing lo surrender ot>t's sell to something bigger than one’s self. “.Something was said at the outset, you recall, about the significance of the ex- I press-ion ‘finding one’s life,’ or one’s self. Now let us mark this other term of the paradox, losing one’s iife; that is, loses it utterly—throws it away for my sake— does not such emphasis imply something more perhaps than wo have yet found in it? Something more, at any rate, than what we ordinarily mean by being of service, doing one’s duty, making one's self useful, and 11 ic like? Perhaps there lias been something old and calculating in our thought of finding one’s life. If so. do we not detect here a certain uncuicu latiug note of self sunender, not merely of service but of service carried to the point of sacrifice, a mood of abandon, a. kind of ‘glorious madness,’ flic- letting of one’s self go, in which a mail throws him self into work as if it. were a g line? i think the idea we arc after is taught in that phrase ‘playing the game,' which a recent writer, to whom l am indebted for both the suggestion and the illustration of it. defines as ‘the spirit of the game.' It is. he declares, the deepest motive in tin* lives of many people, particularly men. What, for example, actuates Hie financier lo go on piling up surplus wealth, when lie cannot spend his in come? it Is the spirit of the game. “Why does Darwin risk liis reputation as a scientist and incur the scorn of sci entists and the bitter criticism of tlie re ligious world for the sake of his hypoth esis of evolution? It is the spirit of file game. "Why ilnos tlic inventor, Tvlisnn. forget, to eat and to sleep, in tne hot pursuit of some new application of electricity? It is tlie spirit of tile frame. “Wily does i on ninndi r Peary ask oneo more for leave of alisenee. and (ountin,r Imn.e and friends cheap, spend thousands of dollars, risking liis life and the lives of others in tlie perilous attempt to lo cate a geographical point on the slope, tlie scientific value of which can hardly lie .instilled to the lay mind'.’ Ana in tlie answer is, it Is the spirit of tlie mme. “Why does tlie beloved physician and missionary, tlrenfeli, give up ids chances for professional reward, leave his coun try and friends, to carry help and heal ing to ti 10 poor fisherfolk of tlie deep sea? One more we say, it is the spirit of the frame. “Now I want to say just tills: The spirit of the frame, in tlie sense I have tried to make you see it and feel it today, is nothing else than tlie spirit of Christ j and his principle of finding life by losing It. And let us make sure of this: If wo miss all tlie rest, that the man who Is playing the game, playing it fair and playing it for all he is worth in this spirit of service for tlie sake of others, is a Christian man. whatever his name or sign, or even whether lie knows it nr not. For he is finding his life hv losing it for tlie sake of something lilgger and latter than himself, and this is the Christianity of Christ, and tlie rest Is only tlie frills. "As I see today tlie host of young men and young women who are going out of r.ur colleges and universities, and as 1 think of their splendid capacity for ei vii n and for s.*if-sa* litiec as lie v take up their work in the spirit of tlie game, I l.rlcve we have iu them tlie priceless re sources of tlie republic. ••Those are stirring lines of Henry New bolt's in which lie tells how tlie ranks of a regiment of ISritlsh soldiers on the bat tlefield, exhausted and blinded by smoko and dust, their officers shot woie rallied by the ringing cry of tlie schoolboy on the cricket lie! I: ‘Play up! Play up! and play the game!’ *Tids is the word tlint year hy year While in h. r I lac r the school is set, Kvcrv one of her sons most hear. And none that lo ars it dare fmget. This tii-'v all with io\ f.il mind. Hear through life like a torch In llame. And. falling Mine t" the host behind. ■piny up, play up, and phis the game. The best mcaicines in the world cannot take the piece of the family physician. Consult him early when taken ill. If the trouble is with your throat, bronchial tubes, or limps, ask him about taking Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Do as he says.* Wo no fo^rota! We rnhllsh J. C.. t Ihpfornti’iMrfnM ep^ntjocn. toiroll. 4 j MALCOLM DYER, Sole Agents in Augusta Hallowetl For Colonial 100 Per Cent Pure Paints We carry n full line of Mixed Paints, White J>ad, I.inseed OH. Varnislies. Rubricating Oils, Wind n\v Glass. Rerrv Bros., Xaguid Granite Floor Varnish, and The Celebrated Glidden Bros.. JAP-A-L. AC. in all Colors. Plumbing Heating, aiul all kinds of slieet Iron work promptly attended to aM all work g uaranteed to our customers. No. 159 Water St., Augusta. FOOL'S HASTE IS NAE SPEED.” DON’T HURRY THE WORK UNLESS YOU USE SAPOLIO MAINE SCHOOL CHAT. The Belfast schools all closed Friday, June 14th, for the summer vacation. Mis Ira Bryant, who for some time has been a teacher in the South Port land High Street school, has accented a position as teacher in Oakdale, Port land school. Lester Keyes, a student at Wilton academy, has been chosen delegate to the North Held, Mass., conference and will soon go to take part in the great gathering of young men soon to be convened there. Miss Amy Estelle Ware of Bangor, who graduates this year from Bates college has been elected to the position of assistant teacher in the Presque isle High school. William E. Wing of North Anson, formerly principal of the East Corinth academy, is the newly elected principal of the Presque Isle High school. Principal J. A. Hamlin of the Madi son High school received a handsome present at a recent reception in the High school building. The M. H. S. baseball team presented him with a gold locket attached to a silk fob, en graved on one side *‘J. A. H.” and on tile other side "M. H. S. Base Ball, *06-'07 won 33, lost 3.'* The contract for constructing the basement of the school building at East Millinocket lias been let to Nor ris and Sons of Bangor. Excavation was begun last week. The basement will cost about $2000. Plans and fig ures for the building have not yet in en submitted. Tile population of the new town is about 2000. Miss Edith Bradford, of Auburn, lias accepted an excellent position in one of the graded schools of Atlantic City, N. J. File recently resigned her posi tion at the East Auburn grammar school, where she successfully taught during the last year. Miss Bradford graduated from the Edward Little High school in the class of ’01 and from the Auburn Training school in the class of '00. She will begin her new duties at Atlantic City the first of •September. Another beautiful gift has been be stowed on tile (torliain Normal school by i x-(!ov. Frederick ltobie. This latest token of generosity to the school is a line copy of Corot's “Ville d'Avrny.” The original, which is one n| the gems in the Walker art gallery at Bmvdoin, is valued at $15,000, and ranks as one of the most exquisite of Corot's landscapes. This copy. exe «'iit‘' oiiii; tin* pastor of the West Brooks ville church. Tla* West Penobscot Sunday school As- i social ion will convene at (In? Baptist chini h, East Corinth, Thursday, June L’7. ih'v*. Hannah Jewett Powell beffim her J services Sunday, June pi, as pastor of tile I Sangerville First Fniversalist church. B* v. Marv F. \I a comber, pastor of th and The dedication of the Maine Conferonc** 1 "‘oconess Home, Portland. will June •'J*' and promises to be one* of the most important events in the history of the or ganization. The Boys* Brigade cf People church Bath, lias been reorganized with the elec tion of Idlest Hey;ml .is captain. cers will he elected it a special meeting this evening. The brigade starts with _'•» members and the roster will he increased tO L’S. The Free Baptist church at Onty will observe its rj.1t 11 anniversary on June JO Among tin* speakers are to 1m* Prof. Hy man Jordan nf Lewiston and B. C. Jor dan of Alfred, grandsons cf lt**v. Eph raim Stim hfield, an early pastor of the church. The subscription list was headed by the Fre* Will Workers with $P»0 and the I.adics' Aid with $1'». Si\ organizations conm cled with the church as.-isicu in th* fund. The Cleaners. a sewing siciety of little girls from eight to 1". years of age. during live months earned $.Vi for the fund. The annual convention of the York County Christian Fr.dcavor union will held at th** Baptist church, Sanford. Wednesday. June 1!*>. The officers of the in.imi arc Pi.sid-nt. Hugh E. (lib*. Sin ford: vise president. Mrs Helen Hussey. North Berwick: secretary and treasurer. Miss (Jrace Akers. A1 fre t; e\«f alive rom mittee. Harold .1 Staples, I .i.Id •lord: Mrs F. A. Colburn, W ells; Mrs. W. It. Bounds. HrovevHle. (iardiner (1. I leering, Esq.. has oonti Hi nt* d the sum of $f»“*l to the Corliss Street Fiee Baptist society. Batli. iululling a promise which he made last winter when the members stalled a fund for repairs Mr. Heeling pri n ise.I his contribution of »*h> on condition that tin* sum of $l.w* should he collected and deposited ill one id’ the hanks of that city on or before June 1.1. rite members ot the chureu and several allied organizations have I.. aeti*. eIv engaged tor tile past t.ve month,; in trying to meet Mr Heeling’s proposi tion and oil Satnrdav, Jam 1*. tin last dav of grace. Lincoln Bogcrs, treasurer of the hurel:, had the ne. e.-sa ry iuimiml and U’. 7! over. Mr. Heel ing was notified and his chock was added to the amount. The Foundation of Successful Enterprises The foundation of all successful business enterprises is laid by the establishment of Banking Connections that are Sound, Safe and Secure. Start such a foundation now, by opening an account with this strong bank. 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, COM POUNDED QUARTERLY. 2 Per Cent Interest Paid on Daily Balances, Subject to Check. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Deposits $4,250,000. GEO. E. MACOMBER, Pres. F. E. SMITH, Treat. H. L. PISHON, Asst. Treasurer. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital, $250,000.00 4 Per Cent. Interest in SAVINGS Department Dividend No. 117 F.b. 6, 19«7 at ths rate of 4 PER CENT PER ANNUM Augusta Savings Bank ORGANIZED SEPT. 29, 1848 Deposits July 11. 1906. $7,343,394.75 Reserve fund and undivided profits. 480,858.75 Total $7,824,253.51 Market value of resources above liabilities. $857,361.92 Dividends paid depositors since organization .$7,033,341.63 Deposits received on or before the 10th draw interest from the 1st of the month. Interest compounded February and August TRUSTEES: LESLIE C. CORNISH, Pres. LENDALL TITCOMB, Vic* Pr.s. BenJ. F. Parrott, Treby Joh nson, Samuel C. Manlty. CHAS. R. WHITTEN, Treasurer. 4% We Pay 4 Per Cent [on Time Deposits GRANITE NATIONAL BANK, of AUGUSTA, MAINE AUGUSTA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION ALDEN BUILDING, AUGUSTA. ME. THOMA3 J. LYNCH, President. GEORGE W. VICKERY, Vice Pree. 8. H. LEARY, Secretary. TREBY JOHNSON, Treaeurer. A 52 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. Devhlends every six months. This Association was formed in 1SS7, and has received in Capital Dues $604,672.00. Has paid out in divi dends, $160,913.32. Any person able to save ONE DOLLAR should have at least one share; it promotes the welfare of the eommutj>ly. Over six hundred and twenty-five homes have been paid for through the Association. A new series issued every six months. Association now offers five hundred shares for sale in the 56 series opened March 1st, 1907. Apply to 8. H. LEARY, Secretary, 254 Watsr Street. apr16dtf May 1907 Dividend at the Rate of 4 Per Cent Per Annum KENNEBEC SAVINGS BANK Opera House Block Opposite Post Office GEO. E. MACOYBER, Prc*. W. G. BOOTHBY, Treat. TRUSTEES William I’. Whitehouse. It. M. Heath. Thomas J. I.ynch. M. S. Hol'.vay. Chas. A. Milllken. Wm. H. Gannett. Deposits May 4, 1907, *1,177,693.44 Reserve and undivided profits, 101,896.93 Total Assets, -*1,279,590.37 Oeo. E. Macombcr. F. O. Kinsman. Market value of resources above liability for deposits, as estimated by Panic Examiner, April S, l'»7.•.... $192.161.*4 Depots red ivrd nn nr hefn-c rhp loth will draw interest from 1st day of month. Dividends declared and credited first Mondays of May and Novemlx-r. accounts ean he opened, money sent tad money withdrawn by mall. F\>r full particulars address W, G. BOOTHBY, Treasurer. The Preferred Accident Insurance Co’s Progress: No word* can alng the pralaea of The Preferred better than theae old flgurei. They apeak volume* Premium#. Aaaata we 1887 1888 1S89 1*90 1881 1892 1893 ISM 1896 1896 1S97 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1908 1904 $29,445 72.417 93.756 123,798 189,375 295,200 874.413 490.090 652.089 805.089 812,(99 818,198 824,399 952,053 1,087,558 1,127,490 1,167,377 1.276,054 1,837,008 121.541 26,921 73,461 105,374 150,569 170,210 236,201 844.756 408.647 457.146 459,877 BOS 146 667,604 779,388 937,181 999.667 1.109,908 1.152,33 1,230,874 The G. F. DUNLAP AGENCY e6 Exchange St„ Portland, Ma. State Agenta. GEORGE W. MERRILL, Local Agent, Augusta, Me. Will receive an extra good load of horses from Iowa today—some nice, big matched pairs, please call and see them. FERGUSON SALES STABLE 45 Park Street, Lewiston, Me. Tel 455-27 IDE CREAM We are prepared to fill large orders for parties, dances, etc., at short notice. Price as low as is con sistent with quality of cream. FOLSOM'S i r, llirDeodtf Railroads and Steamboat? BOOTHBAY AND THE ISLANDS SEASON OF 1907 STEAMER GARDINER CAPT. ItOBT. F. WE8TMAN Commencing Saturday, May 25. Will Iravr Augusta at 6.45 a. m., Hallo well (nil signal) 7, Gardiner 7.3n, So. Gar diner (on tiiRiial, Bradstrcet's Wharf) 7.f<0. Kichiuoud 8.30. Bath (('llv I,uniting Wharf) 9.30. Landing at Menawarmet Whatf oil signal I’vry day. Connecting at Bath with I.. B. A- B. Electric R. R. rnr At- 11 y Mi nting Park, Brunswick, LiS Inir. Falls and D'wislnn. Ri'turnlng lcavo Boothbay Ifarbor at 1.30 p. m.. Bath at 3 30 (Connecting at Bath with afternoon train for Portland anil Boston), Richmond 4.30. A< HINTS. IT. K. Bownrn il, Augusta, Tel. 108-L W. I.. TD/.IKK. tlaidiner. JulIN P. I< El.LEY, Snulrrel Island. W. 10. WILSON. Itlehmond. W. W MASON. Bath. NORMAN VAN HORN. Ocean Point W. B. Berry, Mgr. and Treas., Gardiner Family tickets at reduced ra'tes, and for particulars nppiy to the Manager or I’lirscr. Special rates for Excursion par liis on regular trips only. I,ow rateB. ..Murk Service. A Sea Voyage is a good Health tonic. may!8dtf EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY KENNEBEC DIVISION RESUMPTION OF SERVICE Commencing Thursday, April 25, 11817, I team, r •'City of Augusta” leaves Au fiista at 1.3<i P. M., Hallowed at 1.50 I*. VI., connecting with Maine lino steamer caving Gardiner at 3.35 P. M.. Richmond it 4.10 P. M„ Dresden at 4.2-, P. M„ Bath it 7.00 I*. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and latunlaya, due In Boston st 7.00 A. M_ RETURNING Steamer leaves North side tmlon iVliarf. Boston, at 8.00 P. M., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. for Bath, dlrhmoml, Dresden and Gardiner, r,,n leciing with steamer "City of Augusta” or Hallowed and Augusta. First-class faro between Augusta or la Unw ell and Boston R!.f)0 one way, V 50 ound trip. Htearners of this line are always eom ortable c-d the trip at this season of he year Is a very delightful one. Frelghf rates are always as low as ithor lines. All freight, except live stock, ig insured gainst fire and marine risk. VLLEN PARTRIDGE, Agent, Augusta, falne. A. COLE. Agent. Hallo well. Mains. prlMtf ‘This little pig went to market,” doesn’t amuse tonight, iaby's not well; what’s the matter, her dear little checks are so white; ’oor little tummy Is aching, naughty old pain go away, :ascasweet mother must give her, then she’ll be bright as the dny. t Is sold here by John Coughlin, Au ;usta and C. H. Beane, G'ar&jMg,

Page 10

LOSS $130,000 By Sunday Morning Fire at Lowell, Mass. Six Engines, 20 Streams, 185 Firemen Work Sit Hours. Daring Rescues by Firemen and Police—Spectacular Scenes. Lowell, June 23.—A close summary of the damage done in the three-alarm Arc which occurred yesterday morning. Just before 5 o’clock, places the loss at about $130,000. The fire, which was the most spec tacular and the second greatest in the history of the city, swept an area of nearly 750 square yards in the heart of business Lowell. The buildings de stroyed are situated on Hurd and War ren streets, which run parallel. An investigation into the cause of the fire has developed no new facts, al though the theory that it was caused by a lighted cigar stub carelessly thrown into a corner at the wrestling matches held in the O'Dowd building Friday night has been abandoned. Two brothers, giving the name of Kraekos, who were engaged Friday night to sweep out the building, were at work at the time the fire is sup posed to have started, and though they state that they left the building for breakfast witli no intimation that the building was afire, it is believed that they will be closely questioned by the police. The buildings destroyed are the O'Do wed lit’tiding St, Faul's Methodist church. Bunker Ilennessy's pool iooiti and trvilic Peabody’s carriage shop and stable. It took 1X5 firemen, aided by six en gines and 20 streams, six hours to con trol the flames, and it was nine hours after the Are bad started before tile last engine went away. Many deeds of bravery were per formed. One group of firemen tried to place a ladder against one of the walls of St. Paul's when the wall toppled over, seriously injuring Philip McLaughlin, a member of Hose 3, Lieutenant H. A. Merrill of Truck 3 and Robert L. Oar land of Truck 3. All three were badly cut by falling brick, slate and glass, tint not one would leave the csenc. Many other caes of burns, suffoca tion and prostration front heat took place, but no one was hurt badly enough to require hospital treatment. Officer John IT. Clark is the hero of Hie fire. He rang in tile alarm and also dashed into the hoarding house conducted by William Waterhouse, which adjoins the O'Dowd building, and. aided by Miss Kdith Waterhouse, located a woman In bed unconscious. (•rasping the unconscious woman, lie succeeded in bringing her to tile street. Rushing back, he piloted several other panic-stricken women to the street. The incidents In connection with the consuming of St. Paul’s church were pathetic. It was one of the oldest'and most historical churches in the city. From it had been displayed the iirst union flag that ever appeared on a church in New England. While it was being destroyed n meeting of tho trustors of tho First Univorsalist church opposite was hold and an invitation oxtondod to tlio con gregation of tho hurnod edifice to hold thoir services in tho Univorsalist church tomorrow. Tho church was a substantial brick hullilinK and was dedicated in 1S5:>. Th" fire completely ait* away tlie* roof of the edifice, a portion i f the stu-plc only re maining. A magnificent organ, valued at $in,fitK>, which had just been repaired at a cost cf $5000, was wrecked by tin falling roof and the ftre. The damage by lire is confined tho roof, walls and organ, the auditorium and basement suffering, however, from v,!i ter. The total loss will probably amount to $50,000. There la an insurance of only Jltt.ooo. The d'llewd building is three stories and is built of brick. It contains a skat ing rink and a bowling alley, conducted by Hunker X: Hcnnessy, who also own the ad‘oln=ng one-story woden building, which was used as a pool room. Sine" the warm weather began the skating link hail been closed, but occa sionally smoke talks and wrestling matched had been held. Over son pairs of rollrr skates, an organ, piano and other musical instruments were de stroyed. O'Dowd's loss on llie building will be about $50,000. There is an insurance of $55,000. Hunker Hcnnessy will suffer a loss of nearly $110,000. Ill the rear of the O'Dowd building on Warren street is the building of 11. I,. Tibbetts, which is occupied by Or ville Peabody as storag room, and at the time of the tire he nad put away in his loft many carriages and sleighs owned by wealthy residents of Unwell. The barn, which Is a large one. con tained 53 horses and the firemen and policemen were kept busy In taking out the struggling animals. Tibbetts will lose approximately $5000, and Peabody a like amount. Heeause of the closeness of all the buildings and the fierceness of the flames it was impossible for the llre men to make headway as the streams on the outside proved useless, while the few who entered the buildings were In great danger of the falling walls. The fire is the second largest in Un well's history. Some years ago the building occupied by O'Donnell Oil bright took fire, a loss of over $175,000 resulting. Palais Uettor in Hanger Corn men ill: Art hi r Cote of r.iddeford. nn° of the cleverest boxers in the state and Jimmy Briggs of Chelsea, l-older of Hi** 1 ig!' t weight championship of Xoev Knglar.d. are matched for a six round bout in this city on the evening of July at the Border City roller rink Those ho saw Briggs when he was he-e In the early part of May are convinced that it will take a good man to stand in front of him for the six rounds hut tile friends of Cote, who Is looked upon .is a coming fitnter. lire confident that he can do the trick. The limit will he worth going miles to see. end the attendance is sure to be very large. _ i COLBY COMMENCEMENT. i _ (Continued from Page Three.) “That not to know at large of things re mote from use obscure and subtle. Eut to know that which before us lies In dally life Is the prime wisdom.” Thus his chief mental power was sound judgment or practical common sense, a faculty indispensable to a successful career either at the bar or upon the bench. His moral nature worked in har mony with his intellectual qualities. His positive and conscientious convic tions upon moral and religious ques tions, his enlightened sense of public duty, and his strong personality were manifest in his judicial career. If in the administration of the criminal law he ever appeared severe in his judg ments. it was never toward the youth ful offender, but the confirmed and hardened criminal upon whom he deemed some degree of retributive punishment not only essential to the protection of society but justifiable and beneficial for its influence upon the offender himself. But he was never intentionally more "harsh than truth or more uncompromising than justice.” He detested vice but did not hate tlie vicious. He was quick to temper justice with mercy whenever consistent with public duty. I have reason to belike that he had a genuine sympathy with the sentiment expressed by Mr. Howells in "A Boy’s Town:” “It seems best to be very careful how we try to do justice in this world and mostly to leave retribution of all kinds to Ood who really knows about things: and content ourselves as much as possible with mercy whose mistakes are not so irreparable." During his twenty-eight years of well sustained service upon the bench of the superior court, a tribunal having extensive jurisdiction in both the civil and criminal departments of the law, lie never failed to hold the* entire con fidence of tlie bar and the people of Cumberland county and of the State. No higher tribute- than this can be ren dered to tlie soundness of his judgment, his practical grasp of the law and his conscientious exposition f it in the ad ministration of justice. His example of judicial honor, of public principles and private virtue may well be com mended to all those railed to perform judicial service in our State. j:ut Judge Rnnne.v's useful activities were not confined within the sphere of the legal profession or judicial service, lie always became promptly identified with tlie public life of the community in which he- dwelt and evinced a genu ine interest in its welfare and prosper ity. lie was ever a watchful and in telligent observer of public affairs and all ->f Ids sympathies and endeavors were in unison with the best interests of society. In all his fiduciary rela tions and in tlie conduct of all business, his duties were performed with scrupulous fidelity and accuracy. As a loyal son of Watervllle College he lias maintained a constant and genuine devotion to its interests, and been active and earnest in all his en deavors to promote the welfare and prosperity of his alma mater. He was a member of the hoard of trustees front 1S7fi to the lime of his death, and sueeedccl Mr. Drummond in 1M2 as president of tile- board. He was also for many years treasurer of tlie insti tution. lie was also president of the hoard of trustees of Hebron Academy, and for more than twenty years prominently and closely identified with its manage ment and with every movement for its development and improvement. It was located within three miles of the place of his birth, and it was the fitting school in which an important part of his preparation for college was made. Judge Bonney was a member of the legislature from Portland in the years 1K69 and I'm", and at both sessions ren dered valuable service as a member of the judiciary committee. He was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa of Colby 1 'ni vers it y and a member of the Delta Kappa ICpsilon Fraternity. He was also a member of the Maine His torical Society and of the Fraternity Club the leading literary society of Portland. Fer more than 20 years he was a director in the Union Mutual l.ife Insurance Association. In religious fellowship Judge honnev was always identified with the Baptist church and was a consistent member of the Free Street church of Portland. With him a conviction of the benefi cence of a cause, or belief in the righteousness of a doctrine was an in spiration to practical aid in its ad vancemi nt and support. He was for several years president of the Maine Baptist Missionary Convention, an or ganization designed to promote the cause of religion and awaken new in ti-rest in the church according to the Baptist faith. But his was a religion of works as yell ns of faith, a religion of cheerfulness and of hope, and he had no controversy with those who could not accept his creed, but were willing te have salvation measured and deter mined by the actual quantity of human goodness. He was an optimist in re ligion as well as in all other interests of human life. Many of the pleasantest memories of my own college life are mingled with tie- cherished companionship of the congenial spirits in South College that included Percival Bonney. The rela tions of sincere personal friendship then formed between 11s continued without interruption until the day of his ihinth. He was always genial, af fable and ingenuous with trusted friends, but towards casual acquaint ances or presuming strangers, he some times had a quiet dignity and reserve that tended to repel a too familiar ap proach. Judge Bonney was married August 5. 1 SC.t. to Elisabeth H. Bray, the ac complished daughter of Stephen Bray of Turner who survives him. They had two daughters. Adeline h. and Helen B. The former is a graduate of Wellesley College. In the class of 1S!M. She married Mr. Horace Maguire of New York and was early widowed, and now occupies a responsible official post at Wellesley College. The sec ond daughter is the wife of Mr. Wil liam P. Maguire of New York city. Tnose who can see ‘'the stars shine through their cypress trees” have learned "in hours of faith The truth to flesh and sense unknown That life is ever lord of Death And love ran never lose its own.” We had never been accustomed to think of Judge Bonney as in the gloam ing of life. Until the serious illness came upon him the year before his death, his locks had been but slightly silvered by age, and his brow was not furrowed by time; but he had the elastic spirit, vivacity and general ap pearance of middle age. It was an in expressibly sad and impressive re minder of the uncertainty of life that the upright judge who "hath been so clear in his great office," the loyal friend, the devoted and affectionate husband and father, whom we had so long been accustomed to meet in dif ferent walks of life, was suddenl> re moved from the fellowship of the liv ing. For his high character, his love of justice, and his purp and honorable life, for the credit he reflected upon the legal profession and his long and faith ful service on the bench, his friends and professional brethren, and all the members of the courts honored and will long remember him and lament his de parture from them. lie kept liis name and conscience fair and his friends will forever bold them so. The monumental marble is sometimes erected in th1' form of a broken and un finished shaft to perpetuate the mem ory and symbolize the unfinished life of one who has passed on in the midst of liis earthly years. But in the “temple of God's completed provi dences.” it has been said “there are no unfinished or broken columns.” Judge Bonne y had not reached the allotted age of man but was in the full tide and stress of his useful work, and there is infinite pathos In the thought that the full completion of Its years has been withheld from any beneficent life. Hut let us believe that the work which he was appointed to do was com pleted according to the ways of God’s providence’ Of this "justice and judg ment1 are the habitation” of the heav enly throne. But even after his criti cal illness in May which preceded liis death in August. 190fi, he never ap peared to apprehend that death was near, but with resolute and hopeful spirit constantly referred to the re sumption of it is Judicial duties the fol lowing September. In June, How ever, a deep and instinctive yearning for a change of scene appeared to pos sess him. He wished to withdraw from the din and bustle of the city; hut the gray and melancholy waste of the ocean did not attract him nor did its manifold voices appeal to him. He longed for the tranquility and repose of a rural scene near the place of his nativity. This was a favorite retreat nearly under tlie shadow of Mount Pleasant, and in view of the White Mountain range. The prospect so closely resembled that from the scene of liis childhood, that it possessed for him a peculiar charm. Here the air was filled with tile music of the birds and perfumed with the flowering fields and blossoming hilltops. Here in all its paths the silent things of nature were "breathing the deep beauty of the world.” Heie in the tender and watchful care of his devoted wife, he passed the sweet and ripening summer in contentment and peace. If in those last days he had any premonition that he was in the presence of death he gave no sign of dismay, but with un faltering trust and constant cheerful ness, he serenely awaited the approach of that dawn which heralds the eternal day when God's messenger should ap pear and gently conduct him into the unseen world; there "To lie to other souls Tire cup of strength In some great agony Knkindle generous ardor, feed pure love, Hogot the smiles that have no cruelty He the presence of a. good diffused And in diffusion ever more intense. So shall he join the choir invisible Whose music is the gladness of the world.” And who would not say in the manly verse of William Henley (quoted by Koberfr Houis Stevenson, the last year of liis life): "So he my passing. My task accomplished and the long day done, Mv wages taken, and in my heart Some late lark singing Hot me be gathered to the quiet West, The Sundown splendid and serene Death." Sermon to Christian Associations. The ninitial sermon before the Col lege Christian Associations was preached at tlie Baptist church at 7.30 o'clock last evening by Prof. Charles Rufus Brown. P. IV. of th« Newton Theological Seminary, Newton. Mass. The sermon was {riven linger the aus pices of tlie associations and President White of tlie college presided. Pas sages from Kstekiel were read as the Scripture lesson by Prof. Hugh Ross Hatch and prayer was offered by Hr. K. V Whittemore, pastor of the Bap tist church. Prof. Brown took his text from the Book of K/ekiel and spoke of the neg lect that is being shown for the very wonderful prophecy found in this par ticular part of the Old Testiment. The thought for the evening’s discourse was in the belief that all progress is in the knowledge of Clod, and that to all nations was to come the true knowl edge of Rod. This thought Imposed the missionary obligations. The sermon was strong in conception and well de livered. The benediction was pro nounced by President White. The Col lege Quartet consisting of Mesrs. Rich ardson. Betts. Keyes and Jones fur nished music. FOR CHAPTER HOUSES. The Trustees Will Consider Changing Over the Dormitories. At the Coihy trustees meeting to he held in Chemical hall tomorrow after noon at 3.30 o’clock, instead of at 7 o'clock as announced on the official program, the matter of changing the dormitories into chapter houses for the various fraternities now in Coihy will come up for final settlement. It is understood that the four fraternities now without chapter houses have act ed favorably on the proposition madei by the college trustees and are ready to enter into satisfactory agreements whereby they may occupy sections of North and South colleges as separate chapter houses, provided the college trustees will remodel the dormitories in such way as to make them com modious and comfortable. To do this Will require a considerable outlay, hut it is thought that if something of the kind is not done, eventually the dor mitories will he left tenantless, through the purchase of chapter houses by the different fraternities. The action of the trustees is awaited with interest by the college students. Rev B. J. Glazier, pastor of the Advent Cnrtstinn church. T’-ddeford. recently im ti'o-sed seven candidates in the waters of the Saco river at Spring's island. WATERVILLE SUPERIOR COURT. June Term at Waterville—Judge O. G. Hall Presiding. Waterville, June 23. As there were no more cases tor the jury, upon the coming in of the court, the jury wis linally excused. The court took occasion to compliment the jury fo'- its work during the term, and especially the fact that they had been able to come to an agreement on each case presented to them. The county treasurer, James S. Blanchard, was in court Saturday morning and paid for tlw Jurymen. Two cases were heard, by the court during the day. The first ease was Tom R. Middlebrook vs. Central Maine Fair Association, Philbrook and Hus sey; Cook and Small. Mr. Middlebrook is a business man of Boston. As a side line he gives dog shows*. He sued the Central Maine Fair Association for a dog show that he gave at its fair in Waterville last Septemlxir. The amount sued for is $200 and th(? plaintiff con tended that he fulfilled, his contract. The defendants denied tJiis claim, and produced witnesses to prove the fiual itv of the show and the number of dogs. Decision reserved. The next case beard by the court was Lewis C. Pollard vs. Benj. F. Towne. Brown Brown for plaintiff; Charles F. Johnson for defendant. The plaintiff is the agent of TToyt's Express Co. at Waterville and the defendant is n deputy enforcement commissioner. The suit is for damages in the sum of $r,nn and grew out of a seizure of some liquor last year. Mr. Pollard claimed that lie was injured by the defendant, and was unable to do his work for two or three weeks. Several witnesses gave their version of the trouble. The defendant claimed that he used no more force than was «ieccssary. Decision reserved. Seven cases were tried to the iury I his term and a good many court eases were disposed of. There are some di vorce rasps to he heard by the court next Monday and Tuesday at Augusta. Court finally adjourned at 5.30 Sat urday afternoon. JULY FOURTH RACES. The List of Entries for the Waterville Driving Club’s Meet. The following are the entries for the race meet to ho hold under the aus pices of tlie Waterville Driving Club at the Central Maine park on July 4, in company with the other entertain ments: 2.20 CLASS. Doris, bin. W. G. Reynolds, Water ville. rayline, bg, Henry Barney, Water ville. Crown Dutchess, bin, Robert Mc Comb, Waterville. 2.27 CLASS. Rob Roy, bg, George Witliee, Ben ton. Carl, bg, W. G. Reynolds, Water ville. Millie Wilkes, gm. Walter Webb, Au gusta. Harry Miller, bg, I.. A. Bartlett, Bel grade. C. If. P., eg, A. it. Bragg Fairfield. Altissma, gm, A. H. Bragg, Fairfield. Harry Wilkes, blkli, 11. D. Cox, Oak land. Annie Page, bm, J. Robert Clark, Waterville. Stanley C. bh, Stanley Chalmers, Skowhegan. Lanoisky, bs, A. E. Sawyer, Water ville. -MINUTE CLASS. Carry Nation, wm, Everett 13. French, Waterville. C. H. D. eg. A. II. Prang. Fairfield. Altissma, gni. A. II. Bragg, Fairfield. Dypepsia Cure, 2d., G. H. Groder, Water~ille. Prime, bh, AV. G. Reynolds. AA’ater ville. Diamond AVilkes, bs, Laurence Hyrns. Waterville. Bonnie Bell, cm, AV. E. Cobb, Ban gor. Harry Wilkes, bh, H. D. Cox. Oak land. Annie AVilkes. bm, J. Robert Clark, AA'aterville. Lanoisky, bs, A. E. Sawyer, AVater ville. FUNERAL SERVICES For Late Oscar B. Peterson Sunday In Colby College Chapel. The funeral of the late Oscar Benja min Peterson, the Colby Senior, who met his death in the Messalonskec Friday afternoon as the result of a. boating accident, was held at o’clock Sunday morning in the Colby College chapel. The four classes of the college sat in seats reserved for them and a large attendance of the citizens of Waterville filled the remaining pews. The service was presided over by President Charles L. White of Colby. Prof. Arthur .1. Roberts read the Scrip tures and Prof. Hugh Ross Hatch of ferred prayer. A quartet of Colby stu dents sang. An address was delivered by President AA'hite, who paid a feel ing tribute to the manly qualities of tlie deceased young man. The occasion was one of the saddest that have taken place in AVaterville for many years. After the ceremony the remains were taken to the residence of Prof. John Hodman, a cousin of the deceased, whence they hail been taken previous to the service. The procession was a solemn one, headed by Augustus C. Thompson, Commencement marshal, and Frank O. Dean, assistant marshal. A Family Medicine For Old and Young t oCac‘a’ ,Me" Au8- 3. 1906. ‘“P11? has been using the tni L. F. Atwood’s Bitters for man years, and they are perfectly satii now a ^*n»ly medicine t us. Yours truly, Emily Violetti Toe sV.r,^st safeguard against sickne: is L. F. Atwood’s Bitters. Youn and old can always depend upon thei in diseases of the digestive organs. 357 of Colby College, the program of the college Commencement exercises for Tuesday may be changed somewhat. Just what changes are to he made will decided at a meeting of the members oi the graduating class to be held this forenoon. Rev. H. R. Mitchell occupied the Baptist pulpit in Belfast yesterday, in place «.r Prof. Ross Hatch of Colby Col lege. Prof. Hatch will occupy the pulpit there next Sunday for the last time, the church having secure'd a regular preacher. The Men's class of the Baptist church was addressed yesterday at the Sunday nr hoi In ur by l»r. E. C. Whittemore, who spoke on the subject of the "Bar aca Bible Class Movement.” Discussion by members of the Men's class followed the address. Mrs. A. T. Dunn and son Fred of Needham, Mass., are in the city to at tend the college graduation. They will remain in the city for a week visiting friends. Harold K. Donnell left Saturday fo Nortbeast Harbor, having graduated from Coburn Friday. Mr. Donnell will return to Colby in the fail. WELCOME! French Societies ot Maine to City of Waterville! Today Marks the Opening of the Great Convention. The Program for Each of the Three Days Exercises. Today is the opening of the great convention of the French societies of Maine, which will have the freedom of the city for the next three days. Yesterday the decorators were straining every nerve to have the eity in presentable shape for the great event, and it will not be until tonight that all the decorations will be in place. Final meetings of the various sub committees were held yesterday and also of the general committee, the Jlnal orders were given and today, tomor row and Wednesday Waterville will etand ready to receive her guests. The program: ■iaK^WI m i- MONDAY, JUNE 23 10.CO A. M -Meeting of (he committee on credentials in City Opera bouse. 1.00 1*. M.—Formal opening of convention of !KI French organizations of Maine. Address of welcome by Mayor I.uther Hunker, response by President of the Convention Joseph Volyer of Lew iston Business session. 8.00 P. M.—Reception to the officers of tils Supreme Court, Societe St. Jean Bap tiste d'Ameriijtie Addresses by ,1. A. froti of Woonsocket, It. T., Felt* Gatineau ot Can-bridge. Mass., and others. A musical program will bo rendered and refreshments served. TUESDAY. JUNE 25. 3 to 1. A M.—Business session of the con vention 1 to ti P. M.—Business session concluded. 8.00 P. M.—Banquet to the delegates at Elks’ hall, given by the Oonsell Fran coise of Waterville. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2s. 5.00 A. M. -High Mass in St. Francis de Sales church, Elm street. Musical pro gram directed by Mrs II. Fiset. Mrs. 7. lie Dacian, aeeoinnanist. '‘Mist'd Pto Pare," Then von Lallaache Ul.ortis of 40 Voices. Soprano ami Alto Duel, Mrs. Fred W. Glair and Miss Dejardiit. Trio— "Etlnterra,” Miss t,. Audet. Mr. Atidet. Mr Metliuiin Soprano Solo- "Gracias,” Mis. V. Pomerleau. Solo—"In visit.! Hum,” Mr. J. IXIsle. Solo—"Et Inearnatiis Kst." Mrs. F. Lat glois, with chorus. Solo and Duet—"Et UosurroNit.’" Miss Ida Labile and Mr. 1C. Cloutier. Bass Solo—"Et tnspiritum." Mr. Felix Laeombn. Soprano Solo—"Qui Cum P itre," Miss Claire Grondin. Offertory—"Ecce Panta." 1’rlo. Mrs. F Llanglois. Mr. F. Cloutier, Mr. Felix Loom be. Bass Solo—‘‘Agnes Dei Mr. Caron. 1.00 A. M.—Reception to invited guests at the residence of Dr. J. L Fortier, No. SR Silver street. 10.00 A. M.— Parade of French societies. Dr. D. A. D’Argy, marshal. The line will form at Monument park and the march will he front Flnt to Main, to Chaplin, to Tieooie. to Oak. to Col lege avenue, to Main, to Water, to King avenue, to Gold, to Summer, to Kedington, to Silver, to Spring, break ing ranks at the starting point, oppn liite Monument park. The parade will he reviewed hv the distinguished guests at the residence of Mayor D. G. r.ttnker. Silver street. 12.00 M.-Dinner to members of Freneit societies and guests in Exhibition ball, at the Central Maine park. 1.30 P. M open air meeting at the park hv Mayor L. G. Bunker. Gov. William T. Cobb or Ids representative; Hon. Kudolphe Lemieux. postmaster gener al of Canada; Hon Warren C. Phil hrook. assistant attorney general of Maine: and Alfred Ronnenu of Ffidde fnrd Tne speakers will he introduced bv Fred W. Clair. Esf Marry Bates, the barber, as an ipprentice. Mrs. Dantel Palmer of Bar Mills is n town visiting her sister, Biss Annie Bradbury. Miss Florence Martin of Guilford Is in own vi«iting her cousin, Miss Maud UeFadden. Miss Eloise Totman, who is employ DON'T BLAME YOUR COOK If she cannot make good Pastry, Bis cuits, Cake, Doughnuts, Waffles, Dumplings, Muffins, etc., for it may not be her fault, especially if all there is to work with is the flour from which she makes your daily bread. Buy some KRUSO PASTRY AND BISCUIT FLOUR It is especially adapted for the purposes set forth above. It will give always the most sat isfactory results and yet it is equally good when used for bread making. When employed for the latter purpose, the result will be bread that is more nutri tious and satisfying. Do not parade the idea that bread made of Kruso Flour is not as desir able as any. Order some KRUSO FLOUR today and you will never be without it. ACME MILLING CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. KII.LKK-HOMTAY CO., IHstrlbitorn ed at Bangor, passed Sunday at her home lure. Miss Verna Colbath of Vassalboni lias boon in town visiting at the home of Mr. uni Mrs. Ivory Fcase. Mrs. Thomas Hunnewell of Skowho t,an is i:i town visiting at the homo of Dr. and Mrs. F. .7. Robinson. Mrs. Henry Bales and daughter left Saturday for a stay of a month with relatives at Livermore Falls. Srv.all l^ratt, wlio lias lived on High street for many years, has gone to Wd terville to live with iiis sister. Mrs. Fred I’hilhriek of Skowhegau was in to'vn Saturday visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Savage. T)r 23. C. Hooper has returned from the* home of his parents in Franklin cr.d wi'! lesun.e practice* this morning. He is much improved in health. The tannins Shaw Comedy Co. will present the funny play, "Reuben in Xew York,” this evening in a big tent on the- Herald lot on lower Main street. The company has 22 people in tlu- east, tend carry a band and an orchestra and has a ine line of specialties. Rev. F. K. Barton, pastor of the T'm versalist ehur.it, preached Sunday morning lief ore St. Outer Commander}-, Knight Templars of Watervillc. Siloaiii Lodge, Iso. S2, F. A. M„ of this town, and Merrymeeting Chapter, O. E. S. of this town. He took for his subject, "The All Conquering Faith.” There was a large attendance, and a fine sermon preached. REUNION AND BANQUET Of Fairfield High School Held Friday At The Gerald. The annual reunion and banquet of the Fairfield High school was held at the lb raid, after the graduating exer cises of ihc school. There were about -in present. Hon. G. G. Weeks acted as toastmaster. The following program was carried out: "The High School.** Harry E. Pratt "The Schoolmaster Abroad." Merlin C .1 y “Music.** Miss Fannie Cate "Men and Medicine,'' l»r. li. I*, i-'isii “College Life," Arnold Totman "Schools-." Charles S. Sewall A committee was appointed to con fer with tlie executive committee to carry out any plans that might he far the benefit of the school. It was sug gested that arrangements lie made to Mari a fund toward purchasing a piano, as the school is much in need of one. The following are the oltieers for the ensuing rear: President. G. G. Weeks; Vice I’res, Miss Ara Woodman; tier-, and Treas.. F. Foss. FOR YOUR SUMMER HOME. When you start away this year to your summer home, order a good sup ply of Moxie. Have it shipped so it will be waiting for you on your ar rival. You will appreciate this advice if the day you arrive is warm and sticky, for Moxie is not only delicious and refreshing, but a bottle of it will lighten the labor of settling your sum mer house. Drinkers of Moxie avoid the danger of contracting typhoid, malaria, and other fevers, due to disease germs in water, the source of which when In the country is often a questionable matter. Children all love Moxie. and they should be given as much of it as they desire, for it is good for them. Women appreciate this delicious beverage, and it is really an aid to them in the arduous work of keeping house. If you will drink plenty of Moxie this summer while away, you will cat better, sleep better and feel better for Its use, and you will vote that it has helped make your summer vacation a greater success. If you are obliged to remain In the city, you will find that Moxie will help you stand the trying heat of suntmer, and that it will compensate In a great measure for your inability to get out info the country.