Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
June 26, 1907

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TIEI R U III K kä— U UM It J U U X U M *roL. XXXVIII. AUGUSTA. MAINE WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 26.1907 NO. 151 CLASS DAY EXERCISES AT BATES AND BOWDOIN. Hundreds and Hundreds of Students, Alumni and Friends Attend, Cheer and Enjoy the Programs -Today’s Will Be Equally as Good. AT BOWDOIN. Brine v. ii k, Me., June (£?|iocial). —B»"‘loin's histoi it? Hass day eanie anil lit t" lay under nearly ideal conditions, (la shower holding off un til after the exercises. As usual tie re was a vast era".I of visitors from all sections. A numlicr of visitors ami alumni arrived in town during the previous day, in order to he in at tend;! nee on the Alexander prize speaking of Monday night, hut it was AMMTE P. ROBERTS Who I !iverod Openin'-; Address. not until t«»ilay that the greater num ber of visitors came, arriving on the fonnoii trains, while y* i more came oil tlie early afternoon trains. Thi• exorrises were iis usual, divid ed into two parts. The forenoon exer cises took place in Memorial hall at 10 A. Mami consisted of the prayer, oration and the poem. The music was furnished by Pullen’s Orchestra, the Seniors marching in from entrance and down the renter aisle and on the I'l uferm. In ing led by Plass Marshal Phillips Kimball nf Path. The exer cises were presided over by Plass President William Shepard lannell. Kjieh Of the numb rs was reeeived with great interest and receive I great aplause at the conclusion. The afternoon exercises took place under the historic Thorndike oak at 3 1*. M. and consisted of the opening address, the history and the closing address. This was followed by the i n.ton j. ukumax Tlio Class l.'.iy Orator. SIH"killjr of the I*il>i- of tin- Of i;. !;,SS ,„i,. t 111" I llI'Ol illK tli'' V; nil ins coll.K*. Ole i iny I la|Is. i newell. The Class Day Oration. Tin- class day oration l»y l*iilt«»n Jar vis Ih ’lman of I >orvln h r, Ma. s., was in part as follows: Iiryan, whom w** all honor an*I ad mire an to v. hom w»* list* in* 1 with much pleasure a lit 11«■ over a month ny«* sai*l to us "Voting; no n. yon can never n j a\ yoitp college for what you have l ei i\*-d from In i ami. if it will not s* hi too presumptuous. \v should like to tala- issue with Mr. Bryan on this point. Inst. n| of the thought, “we i in never repay our college," we pn f« r the thought, “we must repay her.” Tlie hr.ive p;»ieral whose bust rests at your right. whoso hoim* is just across tin* way. said to him;* If in t!.»* lnat of battle. “Lilt I Bound Top must he hell!.- lfo\v far north would our own 'oiitman«l« r IV ary ever have gone. if in* had sai I to him a If. “The poll never can reached.” Instead of leaving this college with Urn thought that we ran never repay h* r we pre fer to leave with the thought deep down in our h'-art “w«- itui: repay her.'* flow shall \v«* *Io it V Tiler** are thre*. inherent powers t f lit 1 we > take tinm to think, a littl**. "f t!io things we have acoomplishe-el, for wo till I’iitv jici omi-lisin-il sonn thing, .,f tln i.-laki s wo havo made-, tho ovotits of our lives. of thoir causes, their cffiets. thoir ootiue■■ diems. K, alissitiR that nun h has been diene for us how shall wo appreciate- it'.’ Is it surticioiit sitni'ly to say thank you ami forgot? Ptrliaps tho last wav for us to show apple oiatioti will bo through appli oation. Application of tho lossons wo l.avo le-ariu-d in tin- worldly struggle w liU li awaits us. To our pn-fessors you who aro giving that witu-li is l>ost to tin' world and whoso worldly re-cmii ponso in comparison is so small, to w.u wo would say that in our own Hv jno wo hope to profit front y»ur ex ample. that to enlighten ”ttrv f‘ve the lives of honest, broad-minded, kind hearted. true llowdoin men. To our parents we* woul.l say sint e |v- that the same love, tin- same- se ll sacrifice, the same God-speed which we In vo received from you in these years. th.- rear to come we will attempt t.. lu-st W upon nut 1 Tints would wo repay our \.ma Ma (Continued on rase Ten.) AT BATES. Lewiston, Mo., June i!5.—(Special).— I lie i lass day exorcises of the class •>f 11)07 wore held at o’clock this afternoon in College chapel. The day was tine and a large audience of alumni, visiting friends and college students were present. Whittling the class marshal in place •■I II1 *♦_ i»i 11 roses III nur la-arts with ;*la«l ll*SS. Jb»w lovely is the summer. The y ever nine, the lilies with their u I ileness. Iin*• 11 i»11 |n\ i' end 11«*|»«* iii.'l purity. Tin re «*s r« . Klliott. "I do not,” he replied. Klliott Wits in court and was re quested to stand up. Orchard looked at him and said he clul not know the man. He denied hav ing told Klliott he was in the employ of the Mine Owners' Association, that capital had determined to get rid of union labor and would begin with the Western Federation of Miners; that something was going to happen soon in Idaho anti would startle the world. orchard also denied talking with Klliott about Gov. Steunenberg. "Do you know D. C. Coply?” asked Richardson. “Vos, sir." “Did you in his room at San Fran cisco, discuss the blowing tip of Fred Bradley and say that Bradley got what he deserved?” “1 may have said it. 1 don't know.” “Didn't you say to Ooply that there was another man who had a hand in t be Cocur ITAIenes troubles. Gov. Steunonhorg, ami this man had driven you out of ihe country ami you intrud ed to kill him?" ".No. sir. I didn't say just that, neither in substance nor effect. Then* was a conversation in which Gov. Sletmenherg's name was mentioned." orchard next was confronted by Charles A. Sullivan, a miner from Cripple Creek. He said lie knew Sulli van but denied having a conversation with him ill which lie said Gov.. Steun enbtrg ought to be killed and if he was not kill'd, orchard would kill him himself. Orchard successively denied having similar conversations with Hough of Wallace, James Rainey, a stage driver, and Lottie Day. a woman in Denver. The defence here offered in evidence two of the rogues' gallery pictures of Orchard taken after his arrest for the mnr ler of Gov. Steunenberg. The pic tures show i trchanl in a garb re sembling that of a tramp. Attorney Richardson said the pictures were of fered I' to show the jury tlie condition of Orchard at the time of tiie murder as contrasted with his appearance to day. WITH INTENT TO KILL. H. M. Moore and Son Elmer, Frank fort, Held on Serious Charge. Belfast. Mo., Juno 25.—Howard M. Monro ami Ids son, Klmor Monro, woro lr-fore I ho Belfast poliee court this af ternoon charged with assault with in tent to kill on Wilhur S. York. Each was hold in the sum of $riOi>0 for his ai'Tienranee at tin September term of court. The affair happened in Frankfort, near the Munroo line Friday, but has bo* n ki pt ijiiiot until today. The men had had a dispute over ;j lino fence some years ago and there was bad feeling. Mr. York's horse, it is claimed, crossed into Moore's dooryard. Mr. York went .after it and the alleged as sault was committed. Mr. York received some 15 knife wounds in his arm and shoulder and was pounded with ricks, it is alleged. It scorned doubtful at first if tile vic tim would recover. SCOUT CRUISER CHESTER Will Be Launched About Noon Today At Bath Iron Works. Bath, Me., June 25. The launching of the scout cruiser Chester tomorrow noon from the B.atli Iron Works will lie a big event in local history. It in expected that many people from out of town will he present. Miss Dorothy Wallace Sproul of Chester. Pa., who will christen the craft, will arrive tomorrow morning, accompanied by a party of prominent people from Chester, Pa. The gates of the Iron Works will be open to ad mit the uhiie i:t 12 o'clock, giving a full half hour of opportunity to look the craft over before she makes her dip. THE LOVING TRIAL. Houston, Va., Juno 25.—Tho trial of Hornier Judge Loving, charged with tho immlor of Theodore Kstos, was re sumed today. At tho adjournment of court yesterday the defendant had just begun to relate a conversation with his brother-in-law, Harry Hneede who told of tiie alleged drugging of his daughter which led to tlte killing when the attorneys for the prosecution ob jected on the grounds that Judge Lov ing's statement would be hearsay evi dence. No women of either side were in court today. Among tlie relatives who were seated beside the dgfendant/were his brother. Major .1. Thompson Lov ing and his son, \V. (V. Loving, Jr. At torney Strode for the defence argued in favor of the admissibility of the conversation with Stieede and Attor neys Harmon and Vouldin replied. Judge Barkdale finally allowed Judge Loving to relate the conversa tion with Snocde, thus sustaining the When the judge had concluded his remarks the jury was brought in. Judge Loving then took the stand and continued his testimony from the point where he .-lopped yesterday. He said that on the morning of April 22. Harry Sneede came into bis office and with some hesitation said that while he (Sneede) was out buggy riding on the evening prior, lie saw Kli/abeth Lov ing anil Theodore Kstos out riding. i.. i\i>m tin in 10 i»1^ Stevens and inquired fitil'iil. Sneede said that ill the nail r of th»' Kidd home he saw Mrs. Kidd and Theodore Estes told them he would go for a doctor. Estes, however, insisted in petting: a doctor himself. Dr. Strother strived and she did not recognize him. “Ilary said that he returned home that night and decided to tell me. I was shocked and sent for my wife and daughter. After dinner l asked Eliza beth in my room and told her of the conversation with Harry Sneede. She pot down stimulant, the witness du elared that she recalled nothing morn until she regained her senses, while in bed late that night at the home of futility t'lerk K. L. Kidd, where she had been visiting Miss Kidd. She testified that on the following morning when her father asked for the cause of tier being brought to the home of Mr. Kidd in an unconscious condition she related to him on bend ed knees the same statement she made today. It was this recital declared tlie defence which so affected the mind of Judge Loving that it impelled him to commit a crime, which, according to hs statement, could have been pre vented by no power "except God Al mighty." FRIENDS AT PORTLAND. Reports Received, Meeting for Wor ship Held and Appropriations Made. Portland, Me., Juno 25.—This was the final day of the week’s convention of the New England Friends. Reports of finance committee, treasurer and auditors were heard at the morning business session. A public meeting for worship was held during the day. This afternoon recommendations by the finance committee calling for $2K25 were adopted and a few minor reports were received. Thomas Wood of Huston was continued as superin tendent of the Evangelistic and Church Extension Society. In the evening a public temperance meeting was held, addresses being given by Rev. Rollon O. Everhart and Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens. Renjamin Mallard of North Btirks port has eight ewe sheep which have given him 11 lambs in 13 days and the first lamb when one and one-half days old weighed 1274 pounds.

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For BABY’S SKIN And Mother’s Toilet o ni fort For twenty years it has been consid ered the standard of perfection by thousands of New England physicians, 'nurses and mothers who use no other. Comfort Powder heals, comforts, and frees the skin from all rashes, chafing, itching and soreness. Be lore jou get "COMFORT" POWDER DeWltt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are une r showers, wliieli have brought d-ath and deslruetioii in their traek. At least two deaths and probable all ot la r fatality anil about two seme of prostrations were eliargi d to the weather today. Edward S. Hathaway ,.f l.ynn. one of (he Mystie Sliriners. who parti, ipated di yesterday’s liig pa rade in Boston, fell a victim to the tie,at today following his sufferings from yesterday’s exposure to the an. In I 'a ilu iek. Me.. Mr Herbert \V. Johnson, formerly of \riington. Mass., was struek I'V liglitiiing and instant ly kilted, while Harry Phan tie ..f Som rsworth. N II., was hurled Inmi liis wagon seal by a lightning bolt and physicians saiil Iti-- t lninres for iv «every were slight. Boston had the disttiietn.il of being till hot test pie e .111 I'm de S'l’ll's want la r map. with a temperature in lie- middli >>f the afl'-nie.in of Ml. While three degrees lower than the best pr« it.us t. nij.eratlire of litis presell* ll«»l wa\ii *1. 1 with ill* tv drag of tin past eight Hays upon tin publ'n- In ilth. caused many pros!rations. I’p to mid night fully prostrations li.nl been report* d to til** police. Mo intense was tin- discomfort that in Cambridge and Somerville the seiiools were closed ami in Poston tin* large nut mi fact tiring est ahlishnicnts. Throughout northern New Kngland ninl Massaehnset t s factories were eloseil down for half a Hay. Southern New Knglund Hid tn»t suffer *piite so s« veroly as tin* norlln*rt» portions, al though Providence sweltered at for a. high mark and obtained hut little relief during the night. when the .mcr enry slipped down several degrees. The river valleys «»f New Hamp shire and Southwestern Maine were breeding places for the worst elect ri eal storm of the season. The most disastrous one was in the ]*isentn*|iia valley. Somrrswortit. X. II., ami Por vvick. Me.. suffering severely, where Mrs. Johnson was killed l»y lightning and Henry t’harettc was probably fatally Injured. The storm swept furious down the valley, striking Portsmouth with great force and doing much damage. Ota* street ear was struck at Kye Peach but in* one was injured. The storm clear d the atmosphere somewhat, as the day had been tin most distress ing of the year. One prostration was reported and one nf the large factories shut down for half a day. York. Me., also u It tin effect of the Piscataquis storm. Lightning struck a cottage occupied by Mrs. 0 years ago this Commencement, it*' did not complete his course h.-re. but took the full course at the Newton Theolosric.nl Institution. He is in town at tv n ling C chil dren. The deceased came to this town Iron, Clinton at the age of eight years, and lie has been a resident here since that time. Fntil a few weeks ago, "Sion his son Benson married lie and ilis son lived together alone for many years. Besides tlie son Benson, a son Horham Carr of Waterville. and two laughters, Mrs. Mary Reynolds of Burnham and Mrs. Delia Reynolds of 'amdon. survive*. Tlie funeral services will lie held at la home at la A. M. Wednesday, iiev. f. Taylor officiating. OAKLAND. The marriage intentions of Leonard •>aids of Wentworth, X. tv. anil Miss Not a drop |of Alcohol Doctors prescribe very little, if any, alco hol these days. They prefer strong tonics and alteratives. This is all in keeping with modern medical science. It explains why Ayer's Sarsaparilla is now made entirely free from alcohol. Ask your doctor. We have no accrete t Wo publish J.C. AyerCo.. tho formulas of al 1 our preparations. Lowell, Mass. Mary Adams of this place liavc been recorded on the town books. A special meeting of the Hoard-of Trade will lie hold at the Host room this evening for the purpose of organ izing a Loan and iiuilding Association. All members interested tire requested to he present. The burial of little Lois Johnson took place Monday aftornon. Prayer was of fered outside the house by llev. Wil liam Bragg i f the Methodist church. Later the Hoard of Health visited the ltouse and thoroughly disinfected it. As ox-Governor Hill and party of Augusta were riding through Ilelgrade Monday afternoon a colt driven by a young man from Boston, who was stopping in that vicinity, being fright ened at the auto, broke its hit and con sequently became unmanageable. The driver was thrown to the ground, re ceiving two quite deep gashes in the back .if bis head. Mr. Hill took him into the auto and brought hint to the olliee of Dr. C. H. Witherell, who dressed the wounds. The party took supper at the Oakland hotel and then carried the young man back to his stopping place. No blame is attached to Mr. Hill. KEYES A COMER. Has Good Record and Shows Promise of Great Development. New Yoik, June 25-Albert Krves, a na tive of Philadelphia, is perhaps one of the most promising of the boys developed in the Quaker City since the six-rornd g.mio started in that town. When the brief bouts were begun in New Voile Albert wis.-ly shook the resin dust of the rings of his native city from his lighting shoes ami settled on Manhattan Island. Sine., he took up boxing in this vicinity lie has deepened the good impression eicuted by Ids rally performanees in Philadelphia, and w' ile lie never may tie a champion, still he is one of the most serviceable lmxn> in the country. He is a courteous chap, ami the reputation of a prospei live opponent never chills his ardor. Keyes is only It* years old. and he has gained a lot of useful Queensberiy knowl edge since lie began to put up his hands three years ago. Ho has nu t some good men. too, among his encounters being a four-round draw with Tommy Murnhv and a six-round draw with Re.uss O'B.ien. Rest of all was a six-round draw with Hai rv Lew is w ho has since developed into one of the hardest lightweights in the em.ntry. Keyes has beaten C'hoster Hjodwiii in fifteen rounds. Tony Bends' in ten rounds. Johnny Marto in six rounds. Ji.-k Herman in si*, rounds and lias buffeted several other good ones in a vigotons manner. Keyes is scheduled In meet many goo,] hoys in this vicinity in tin- near future, and ns ho always lias given a good ac count of himself, and is popular with the devotees of lite game, the chances nr-’ that ail the battles will be well attended. Keyes is well handled hv h'lorrie Harnett, brother of tin mice noted Jerry Baintit. who iii bis day was a champion amateur boxer. Granulated Eyelids Cured by ‘•THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON.” Druggists refund money if DTh I'ttK TKIt'S ANTISK1TPJ IIKALIND OIL falls. 25c., Our Big Busy Fountain Serves more soda water than any other in town. East year we lin>:• Shoo f«*r uildr-n D. S. MciNaughton 29-1 Water St., Gardiner. Suggestions for June Weddings Wc invite special attention to our line of wedding gifts in Cut Glass and Sterling Silver You furnish the Bride we will furnish the ring. Our hand made 11k and 18k rings are of the latest design and highest quality of workmanship. F. H. W oodbury GARDINER, ME. ium'eo'ltf STAMPED Linen Hats, Belts, Dollars and Guffs. towels, corse* t covers, pin cushion tops, handkerchief fin l fancy work bags, babies* bib bonnets, bootees, money bag*, sachets, centrepieces, doilies, whisk broom holders, napkin rings, pillow tops, etc., etc., at UNT&BRANNS AUGUSTA, MAINE. I --5-_ Daily Kennebec Journal Wednesday, June 26, 1907. GARDINER. Telephone 63-«3. Miss Ora Dudley is very ill at her home on Kim street. The Samantha Club will meet today with Mrs. J. L. Murray. Arthur L. Berry, formerly of this city, arrived here yesterday. Mrs. Orissa Emery left yesterday for her cottage at Capitol Island. Mrs. H. E. Libby of Auburn is visit ing friends here for a few days. Mrs. J.^W. Lash left yesterday for a stay at licr cottage at Capitol Island. Mrs. R. II. Willis arrived home last evening from an extended stay in Phil, lips. Thomas I. Noyes has arrived from Boston for a visit with friends in this city. Mrs. Harlow returned yesterday from Waterville, accompanied by Miss Helen. Frederic Danforth and family arriv al home last evening from Squirrel Island. M. McDonald is said to be seriously ill at his home in Karmingdale with bronchitis. Miss Minnie Kldridge arrived home last evening from a visit with friends in Boston. E. A. Rhodes and family of Ayer. Mass., arrived yesterday for a visit with friends. Mrs. G. W. Brown. Jr., left yesterday for Lewiston to attend the Commence ment exercises. Ail*, and Mrs. Weston Lewis arrived home last evening from a short stay at the Rangeleys. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Call lift yes terday for Auburn, where they will make a short visit. Mrs. Sarah Littlefield is quite ill at the home of her sster, Mrs. George I Huiglass, Randolph. Mrs. Samuel Soule and daughter Florence have arrived home after a visit in Miilinoeket. Misses Flossie Reed and Bessie Lan dry left yesterday for Portland to spend the summer. Miss Edith Landers, who has been teaching at East Orange, X. J, ar rived home yesterday. Mrs. Mary Pollard has returned to h' f home in Portland after a visit with friends in Karmingdale. Mrs. Alfred Winslow, who has been al her former home in Cason for sev eral weeks, has arrived home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Small arrived yesterday from Thomaston, Ct., for a stay with relatives in this city. T h(» dentists offices of this city will he closed after 1 o'clock on Saturday afternoons front Juno 29 to October i. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Goldsmith have returned to their home in Skowhegau after a visit with friends in this city. Mrs. Mary K. Tmtt. who has been visiting friends in Randolph, has re ..I to lur ltoine in Manchester X II. Mrs. M. K. Favor and Mrs. A. J. Burns went to the Burns cottage at Pleasant pond yesterday for a short stay. Mis. II. Peaslee and daughter have returned to their home in Han ,l",l>h after a visit with friends in Fas I i no. Judge Lnrrabee and A. F. Stllphen attended the meeting of the Maine Historical Society at Brunswick yes terday. Mrs. Winfield Millet and daughter have returned to their home in Lisbon Falls after a visit with Walter Millet in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Chase of Som erset. Mass., who have been visiting their soil. \V. P. Fhase. in Randolph. returned homo yesterday. Mrs. Fharlos Dewey arrived yester day from Boston to attend the wed ding of her brother. William Manson. which will take place this evening. f he Ladies of the TIniversallst hureh will hold tin Apron sale at llie vestry Thursday afternoon. They will Mso have ice cream and cake for sale. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mellody, who iiave been visiting Mrs. Frank Holt, returned yesterday to their home in f-ynn. They were accompanied by Miss Helen Holt. Mrs. Hattie L. Snath and two child 'eii. who have been visiting Mrs. snath s father, F. S. Green of West lardincr, returned yesterday to their tome at Walpole, Vt. Mrs. Kugene Dodge and son left Janliner Tuesday for San Diego, Cal., join her husband who has a fine losition there. Her many friends visli to r success and happiness in her lew home. The Sons of Veterans will hold an rnportant meeting at Grand Army Kill this evening and all members of lie camp are requested to be presenti is urgent business is to come before he meeting. Only One “BROMO QUININE” fhat is LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, limllarlv named remedies sometimes de !ve The first and orb in.'ll Fold Tablet a WHITE PACKAGE with black and ed lettering, and bean the signature of B. W. GROVE. Be,

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GARDINER.

Atwood-Ring. One of the most fashionable wed dings of the year was solemnized last evening at the elegant residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ring In Farmingdale, when their daughter Georgia Frances and Willis Palmer Atwood, were unit ed In marriage by Rev. Robert W. Plant of the Episcopal church. The wedding was largely attended by the many friends of the bride and groom from this city and by a large number from out of town and was one of the most fashionable weddings of the year. The house was handsomely decorated with flowers, evergreen and streamers. Mrs. I.ucretia H. Tyler, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Misses Wright and Flynt acted as brides maids. The bride wore a princess lace robe, trimmed with orange blossoms, a veil of Brussells net and a shower of lillies of the valley. Mrs. Tyler, the matron of honor, wore white satin trimmed with Dutchess lace and car ried a bouquet of sweet peas. The two bridesmaids were dressed in pale blue crep de chine and carried bou quets of daybreak pinks. The two ribbon girls. Miss Beatrice Tyler and Miss Therefca White, wore white Paris muslin. Miss Josephine Shepherd played the wedding march. Among the large number of out of town guests present were: Mrs. Ev erett Flood and son Everett of Palmer. Mass.; Mrs. W. N. Flynt and Miss Mabel Flynt of Palmer, Mass.; Miss Carrie Pendleton of Boston; Mrs. Theodore Ulmer of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Seth Carter of Auburn; Mrs. Mrs. Grace Carter of Auburn, A. R. Prince, F. J. Whitcher of Eewiston, P. W. Rowe of Auburn; Mrs. M. E. Curran of Calnir, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Bowdoinham, grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. C. h. Conant, Mrs. H. I*. Carter, Miss Elizabeth Pea hies and Mr. and Mrs. Ara Cushman Jr. of Auburn. The newly married couple were the recipi ents of many fine gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Atwood left on the Pullman for a wedding trip through Montreal and Quebec, amidst a shower of rice, confetti and old shoes. After their wedding trip they will make their home in Auburn. Municipal Court. John Evans, who was brought to this city Monday afternoon and locked up on a search and seizure charge was tried Monday night and given a fine of 100 and costs and 60 days in jail and in default of payment 60 days additional. He was unable to give bonds and was committed to jail. Sanford Pratt, who was arrested at Tngus Monday on the charge of mali cious mischief and for abusing a horse was arraigned yesterday morning be fore Recorder Atkins. The defendant plead not guilty hut was bound over in $-00 bonds for his appearance at the September term of court. He was unable to secure bonds and was com mitted to jail. Company A Notes. There was a large attendance of the company at the regular drill Wednes day evening, notwithstanding the hot weather. I,lout. Peacock was in command and gave the men some practical work in outpost duty in tlie old Jewett mill yard. Thirteen recruits were taken in to the company Monday evening. A squad of men will go to the rifle range every Saturday afternoon for targi t practice. Tiic iii-'ii arc looking forward to tin trip to Portland this year and arc put ting in sonic faithful work in anticipa tion of the .ante. HALT,DWELL. Tli- I1a 1 low ell Locals will play Vas sal lmi n nn the* Muster Held Saturday nfte rin»«*n. Ini* I Harrington has re turne d from his h'n»l **f 7.”»X t«»ns *»f stovr* coal f*»r Hamilton Th hari;* Fast also arrived at F. S. Win gate's w ith a cargo of S00 tons e-.f stove* coal. The Manatawny will discharge first A Genuine Surprise. A surprise was ingeniously played in honor of Miss (lertrud Hamilton at h-r home on Lincoln reet Monday evening, the date? being the birthday anniversary »if both Miss Hamilton and her intimate friend. Miss Fdhel Mar don. It e»ee*urred in this way. Miss Hamilton reeefveel an urgent invi tation to attend the moving pictures Monday e*venlng with a relative. Site re>nse»nted te> go and hurriedly, even strentiedisly maele preparatie»ns to de part on a eertain car. As they reached the* front eloor for a hasty c*xlt. Miss j Hamilton ‘'tnrne*d the br.ttem” and be*- ho’d’ The parlor was filled with friends. Xo moving pieturcs. The c*l*'V er ruse of "Levi" vve>rked te> a charm anel Miss Hamilton turneel hostess in a twinkling, The* first part of the even ing was passed in a social way in the' hous*» and e*n the lawn, ires, punch and cake being served. Later a ear riele was taken to (Jardiner. and—thus enel p,l a never-te»-be-forge»tton birthday anniversa rv. SOUTH GAKDINER. Mr.?. Joseph Black is visiting in Wiscasset. Mrs. Brower returned Friday from a trip to New York. Mrs. Dr. Strout of Gardiner is vis iting her brother. Augustus Libby. Albert Wilson, who has been sick for a number of weeks with nervous trouble, suffered a shock of paralysis Tuesday. Captain Darby towed down river Monday with a cargo of lumber for New York from the South Gardiner Lumber Co. national home. Ofnocr of. the day. Capt. Patrick Frederick F. Thing left for Dover. N. yesterday on a furlough. Charles A. Parker returned yesterday from a furlough to Worcester. Sterns S. Beniis was granted a fur lough to New Haven yesterday. Samuel C. Powers has been granted a furlough to Tharlcstown, N. II. John D. Wadleigh reported for duty yesterday from a furlough to Boston. James Welch reported for duty yes terday from a furlough to Oxford Mass. Alfred Esterbrook has returned to the Home from a furlough passed in New Brighton. George Reynolds has been granted a furlough to Boston and left for that place yesterday. Janies Howard and Joshua T. Jelli son were granted furloughs to Ells worth yesterday. Isaiah i. I'urington, who has been on a furlough to Gardiner, returned turned yesterday. George E. Bassett, who went to Westbore on a furlough a short time ago, has returned. Edward T. Dnehenay, who has been passing a furlough in Westport, Ma s., returned yestc rday. Charles Eldridge and William Regan have returned to the Home from fur loughs to New York City. Jeremiah Toomey and Richard Webb, who have been on a furlough to Fall Rivet, have returned to the Home. Bernard Gallagher, alias Bernard Kilbride, formerly a member of this Home, has been re-admitted and as signed to Co. K. He served in Co. D lid Mass. II. A. John Eyries, who was discharged from this Home in July, 1903. has been transferred to the Home from the Mt. Branch. He was a landsman on the l'. S. S. Maratanzu. The ball team from Augusta scheduled to play here yesterday did not come, owing to the rain. A game will be played at 5.30 p. M. Thursday with the II. W. team of Gardiner. The funeral of the late John Murphy and Thomas Humphrey will lie held from the chapel at L- o’clock this af ternoon. Father Nclligan will conduct the services. Capt. John Daly will be charge of the escort. U. .Mont Arey, the popular clarinet player with the Home Band for the past two years, has resigned his po sition here to accept a similar one on one of the Fall River boats. Mr. Arey has the best wishes of his many friends in his new position. Thomas Humphrey. Thomas Humphrey passed away at the hospital Monday night. Mr. Humphrey was horn at Portland about tiS years ago anil was a shoemaker by tiaile He en listed at West Bridgewater. Mass., in Co F, "iTtli Mass.. Jan. Ik, ISM, and was dis charged in V irginia July 3. isr,.".. He was admitted to this Home from Rockland Jan. 9. 1S9«. Today’s Concert. Mnrcl' "Minneliiili.'i.** 'vortup- “Star of 11»*■ Sr i," IColtr-T Waltzes “Truth!ul K.vph.” Claiiil'*. Selection frni.i •'Mminie,'* ail Movrillt's Cornet 1 »m t “Son*? of fitment Medley “i’ahliii'C on tin* Yukon," (*orvc*rs WINTHROP. Mr.: Wesley Stevens is visiting ter brother at Cotuit, Mass. Nic holas Carter of Hallowed visited friends in town Tuesday. Miss Josephine White returned Tuesday to her home in Ginroln. George Smith *»f Vassalboro was in town Tuesday the guest of his sister. L. T. C.-.rlefon left in liis new auto mohile Tuesday for a trip to Range ley. George Woodbury and family have moved into one of Rea rev's cottages for tiie summer. Roland Thompson of Springfield. Mass., is visiting his grandfather. Au gustus Thompson. Mrs. A. 1’. I .ends lias returned from Stoningtoii. where site was called by the illness of her sister. Eugene Woodbury of Gowiston was the guest ef his l.rother. Or. H. C. Woodbury. Jr., Monday. Grover C. T.ewis is at home from [Jvcrtnore Falls on a two-weeks' va atiou and is visiting his father. A [A I.ev.ds. Elton T,. Quinn of Rates has re rned to his home in Pittsfield. after .visit to his cousins. Harrison and ;irie Rowe of Winthrop. ,1m Whitney, whose ice house was 11V damaged by fire Saturday, is ing a new roof put on. The towns ple were much pleased that the ice s savod. as they depended on him their summer's supply EAST WINTHROP. e East Winthrop Thursday Club their families will picnic Thurs on the “Pioneer farm (Robbins 0 grove on the shore of lake losseeeontee. A very enjoyable is anticipated. The picnic will •riday if rainy Thursday. t THE COLBY SENIORS ENJOY CLASS DAY.

Exercises in Church and on Campus==Alum= ni and Alumnae Reunions==The Phi Beta Kappa Oration==1906 Necrology. T iif.' day was Senior Class flay at Col 1 y. AH day the visitors, gratis and un dergrads sweltered in the heat, while overhead the clouds threatened an im minent shower, hut nature was kind to the Class of 1!>07, and not until the last of the dear old college halls had been given a parting cheer did the rain fall. The exercises opened with the Class day exercises at the First Haptist church at 10.30 o'clock, and these were continued >n the campus in the after noon. At 13.30 I*. M. took place the din ner and annual meeting of the alumni in Memorial hall, while at the same time the dinner and annual meeting of the alumnae was held in Chemical hall. In the evening at the First Haptist chun h the annual Phi Heta Kappa oration was delivered by Prof. Samuel Chiles Mitchell of Richmond College, Richmond, Ya. Commencement will close today with tl*c graduating exercises. Several changes have been rendered necessary in the program. Owing to th fact that the st. John's day parade will start at 10 o’clock this morning from Monument park, near the First Haptist church, where the graduating exercises were scheduled to be held, the exercises will lie held in the Pleasant street Methodist church, and the time has been changed to to a. M The annual Commencement dinner '’.ill he held in Memorial hall at 1 .30 P. M. and the promenade concert by the Worcester, Mass.. Hri.gade Hand, which has been furnishing excellent music for the Commencement exer cises. will he from 3 to f» I\ M instead of later in the evening as has been the custom in former years. Class Day Exercises. Though saddened by the absence of Oscar Renjamin Peterson, the mem ber of the class drowned Friday, the lass day exercises were carried for ward and with a few minor changes, the set program was carried out. The histories were omitted, as the late Mr. Peterson was historian of the men’s division of the class. Senior Class Day Class Ode. The class ode was then sung The fol lowing were the words: Air: ••Anchored." Four >ears have passed away, Stiemioie smiling y.i 1 Hriuging Coiiini'Uiceinem. day. (h aI of mir hopes ami feats. Now in our cap ami gown, “Reverend Seniors” we. Hut sail f.i heart As v come u* part. College joys 110 more to ace Refrain. Pie.Ire we onr love to d**a»* *ld C-*l!»y! Mother of gratis reiiov n«-d and trie*! And now again With tongue and pea I’leJge we our lives to do her honor* rl hat's w hat “rine-seven” wil! do! Hark, ’tis mil bit ion calls! f.oudlv she speaks to vou: ''Ir an now these guiet halls. Fad 1 barf a work to do!” Take us. O toiling world. Strong with a prayer Iff heavan. From ranks of men You shall hear again Of the class of nineteen seven Refrain Senior Class Day Oration. Tli" oration was delivered by Thom- j as Albion Smart of Itexter. Mr. Smart j took ns his subject, “Kraft and Our rtusincsK Morals." After laying down the premise that “the whole secret of corruption in this country is a low standard of business morality," Mr. Smart said: “There is no more reason why a pol itician should l>e corrupt than why a bricklayer or a physican or a school teacher should be corrupt. Indeed it may be 7 'V years. The following are the officers chos en for the ensuing year: President, Asher C. Hinds, ’.SO; vice president, Ityron Boyd, 'S6; secretary, Frank W. Aldcn, '93; treasurer, H. R. Dunham, 'S6; necrologist. Dr. Edward W. Hall, '62. The executive committee consists of Harvey D. Eaton, '87. Everett M. Sta cey, '81, Forrest Goodwin, 'S7, J. Colby Bassett. '95 and John E. Nelson. ‘98. The athletic committee is A. F. Drummond. '88, c. W. Atchley, '03 and Guy W. Chapman, '02. The committee to nominate three trustees for next year, H. S. Weaver, 'SL\ Rev. W. Ayer, '6S, Charles S. Estes, 'St, Eiucoln Owen, '89 and Den nis E. Bowman, '93. The result of the alumni ballot for the three trustees for this year was to elect Frank H. Edmunds, '86 of New York. Woodman Bradbury, '87 of Cam bridge, Mass., and Beecher Putnam, '89 of Houlfon. The association passed a vote of ap preciation for tlie services of those alumni members whose terms of otlice expire this year, Allen P. Soule, '79, Aslier C. Hinds, '83 and Clarence E. M clonev, '86. A number of post prandial speeches wore made by different members sounding the praises and looking hope fully to tlie future of old Colby. Alumnae Reunion. The Alumnae Association met at Foss hall and the following officers were elected: Pres., Eddie F. True, Waterville; Vice Pres., Harriett F. Holmes, Houlton; Eunice Mower, Waterville; bVc., Grace E. Warren, Sc ha go Bake; Treas., Alice I .owe Brown, Waterville; executive commit tee, Harriett V. Bessey, Waterville, Mary li. Caswell, Waterville, Inez Bowler, Waterville. Trustees Meeting. The trustees elected Judge Resile C. Cornish of Augusta, vice president of the corporation and president of the hoard of trustees. Wilfred G. Chaplin of Portland was chosen secretary and George K. Boutelle of Waterville treasurer. Tlie salaries of the mem bers of file faculty were restored to the sums previous to a reduction a few years ago. It was voted to en gage a physical instructor for the men's division, and David M. Young, '07, was appointed Instructor Jn chemistry. CLASS DAY CONTINUED. The Prophecies. Tin- prophecy of the men's division was delivered by Millard Claude Moore of Mil lord, N. II. Hny and pat bus of our civil tragedy. “Tlie three tasks of the South grow naturally out of the condition which these historical forces have created. The first task is economic development. This is beginning with the soil. Mr. lirtiee, in tils recent book upon the South, points nut that more than five per cent, if the area adapted to rot ton has as yet been brought under cultivation. The South can yield no less than 100,000,000 bales of cotton. It is, however, in the growth of manu facturers that the most striking ad vances have been made in the South today. At the close of the Civil War, a Virginian wrapt tip the whole situa tion in the South in a single sen tence: “If cotton is ever king, its sceptre will tie a spindle." In passing from Danville. Virginia, to Atlantic, one is hardly out of sight of a cotton mill, so rapidly have the multiplied, Tho utilization of the forests and mines is equally marked. All of this is bring ing the South to a consciousness of its material power and of its prospective wealth. The people are busy, hopeful, and eager to promote all forms of progress. The old issues have fallen aside and the surging impulses of the day engross the energies of every toiler. ‘•The second task of the South is na- tional integration. The loyalty of the South to the Y'nlon is in every way gratifying. The school is the exponent of Americanism, and our common flag evokes the deepest response. 3 “The third task of the South la racial adjustment. This Is our distinctive work. In its racial problem the South Is perhaps set to do the hardest task in Christendom, one requiring patience, wisdom, and sovereign faith) in the capacity of the lowliest peoples. All three of these tasks are to be worked out through education. The school is, therefore, the opitome of the South's problems. Education is the platform of the party of progress, warring against prejudice, reaction, and ignorance. Hence it Is that an educational revival has iieen recently sweeping through the South, carrying with it unwonted enthusiasm in the training of children. Tho results of tliis campaign are altogether reassur ing. Illiteracy has been greatly re duced, the school terms have been lengthened, the salaries of the teach ers have been raised, new sehool build ings created and the whole educational machinery vitalized. All classes of so ciety, from United States senators down to tlie humblest teachers, have taken part in this educational work. “The South is advancing education ally along three different lines: First, in the education of the neglected white children. Under (he old order, the poor whites of the South had no place. They were between the upper mlllstonee of aristocracy and the nether millstone of slavery, and suf fered accordingly. The public school is to them the door to a larger life, and gratifyingly are they pressing into it. “Secondly, tlie South is advancing educationally in the democratizing of the ideals of the higher institutions rtf learning. The colleges are no longer exclusive. They are responsive to pop ular impulses and strive to meet the needs of all the people. Their aim is social efficiency as well as culture. "Tnird. the South is advancing ed ucationally in the training of the negroes. Tlie school is within the reach of every negro child. Upon these schools tlie South has expended since the war perhaps as much as $110,000, ooo. While the negroes should b« en couraged to enter every avenue of life which their talents fit them, it is. how cvit. true that tlie great masses of this race will find their surest opportuni ties upon I lie farm. They need to be moralized. "This threefold advance upon the part of tlie South constitutes one of tho finest experiments in education which mankind has seen, and should enlist tiie sympathetic co-operation of the Whole nation, in these subtle social forces there is being gradually evolved a now conception of humanity. Ood will not he recognized as the favorer of any one particular rare, but as the father of all races, however low or however high they may stand in the present stage of human progress. It is tliis purpose of Providence which imparts strength and faith to every worker in tlie serious tasks which con front tlie South.” All tlie fraternities held receptions at the various halls, the occasions be ing largely attended by the alumni and members of the active chapters. Colby 1906 Necrology ISX(--nox*. YMlIlmti Howe. X>. D, |)onl Woi wstci, M;iss.. May l»Mi. New J I't-ol. lust 1S%, mliiisH v lt( |arK. used X6. !Si:r Hi V. Moses Han scorn Ta rhox. born KC'iinelitink, Me Srpt X. 1XL’4. graduat ed at Bangor Tlteol. Sent. In 1R53 fj years a clergyman, Free Baptist church, died Lewiston, Me., Apt II u l'M7. nip d XL’. S6d Hon. JphIhIi Munchester H;iynti3 liom Walerville, May L!. USa, exten sively engaged in commercial enter p,i Sr ire' llim,>er, shlpladldliig. elec trir light anil power, hanking, presi Maine Seriate 1879; mayor of An Kiisla 1898; died Augusta, Me Sept 4 IfKai. ng*'d 67 Ransom Norton, born Blvermore. Mo.. May 29, 1 H-‘P». tenciic r six years; ol*rk of courts Pi years; lawyer nix years• trader and starch nanufactor cr; died Moulton, Me., March lit. 1907 »ged 70. R6J Kllas Brookings. Jr., born Woolwich. Me Jan. 1, 1826. served as 1st Ldeut.i •{^t Me. VoIh.; teacher Cherry Hold! Me.. and Brimfleld, Mass., since 186*4 principal or Central St. G.vminmr school. Springfield. Mass, where ho died Ann X 1906. aged 70 1^62 Rev. William Kustis Brooks P. P horn Kingfield, Me June 6. 1825. en listed at graduation and served as captain in the Army of the Potomac imMI wounded: giaduated at Yalo Then. Sen* In 1865; pastor of several Congregational churches; president of Tlllcdnfon Ccllegiate and Normal In stitute. Austin. Texas. IWMW; died ‘ambrldge, Mass.. Per. 26. 1906, aged 86? Hon. Perclvan Ronnev. T,R D, horn Minot. Me., Sept 24. 1342: judge of the superior court since 1S78; trustee of Colhv Colley since 1876. and treasurer from 1 SSI to 1902; president trustee* of llet run Academy since* H80; died Pen mark. Me Aug 4. 1906. aged (3. ISC. Hev. George Wyman Clowe. horn Partmoiitb. N S.. March 17 1P42: New ton Theol. Inst 1868; pastor Hudson and White plain*. N Y 1868-1892; died Hudson. N Y S* pt 2. 1906. aged 61 1878 Rev Frederick FI I Pevl’uvst. horn Bradford. Me April 20. 1855 Newton Tl*eo|. Inst 188!. pastor Wollaston. Mass Burlington. Vt Indianapolis. Tnd and Chicago. Ill died Chicago. Til Nov. 12. 1906. nged M. 878 Walter Herbert Matthews. Itorn O**’ dlner. Me Feb "0. P57: mere mint 1380 1888 teacher 1888-1899 rfepnty collector of custom*; d|o»| Tenant's Harbor. Afe |\.b 11. ^907. evert 50 L888 Ttoval Jft-on’hh Tilton. ho» n P*tn. horntnwn. N H f?>. Oct *>5. 1869 die t **ie||aroon\ Wash., Jan 4. 1896, aged I892 Halnrv Knanp Kallork. ho»n. Li"• renco Kan Pep 96. 1«70; assist e tit IT e.. 1^-99 ,Sr.i Proffer. Wash March 4. 1*07. aged 26 897 Frederick Albert Robert*. M r» i *-*i \v>«f.'-tir*ro Mo ,1-ne *1. IR71 Poll of Phv*lrlnn* end Pii-^onq Philadelphia. 1900. died Wilmington. Mas*.. A UP-. 11. 190.1 weed .*K 90f. 8 Albert fSIrp'tn |y.rn F^lr. -.1.1 if> 1867.* f*|lv editor TVatervWe Mall 1906-6; medha| «fu d^”t. d|e.i Kirk ivftie. Mo March 6 1907, nred 24. 907 p- i|Hp «n horn Torpfland. Me Mav 8 1886; r!—owned Wntervllle. J me 21. 1997. ng«d 21. Krnest Bowen of Morrill recently sheared 40 pound.* of wool from five sheep, one. a yearling with a lamb, shearing nine pound*. Mr. Campbell of Bangor recepflv purchased a fine flve-vear-oid colt of Tohn Perkin* of T^evant for $260. GARDINER L0DrE DIRECTORY. MEBMON LODGE. NO. 32. P. AND it Ci-u^'l-il p/amT»iiT)l»nt|o-> of TlC~^nt Toil rrv-inp'-'Ta’- ("•"nlp'r J”np 1ift7 n in Work I- F r. fl/'r-rpp. Sojournlm ■rpthrfn ”-«>v in-|^p,i JAMFH F. BAOTiET. W. M JAMES M. LARRABEE, 8«C. I

Page 4

THE DAY’S DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. MAINE LEAGUE. Augusta Sends Bangor to the Woods, 11 to 6, Lewiston Attends to Portland's Case, Nine to Seven. Biddeford Wins 7 to 2 from Pine Tree, So. Portland. Bancor. Me., June 23.—Augusta defeated Bancor 11 to 6 ir the Maine Bea-me came till*: afternoon b\ timely hittinc Thomp son. who reflared Bee*, was i tive, shutting five in nines. out. tire locals foi V etfee the la Mai onev, rs Alien. »f Kelley. Henderson. 1 t'ofe*, If, r e p, r Moore R Pnrpiet. 3h Talhot. If lott. lb. r Donowen, _'h. MrMlllan. f M* Bibm. rr»i Me f*lav Whol'e- In run (lit h\ |,#*(i i..# It R\ e h\ H"W8li. If' Del I f f*ofr Fmplre, Je»n«*-i Tim* t a »*p Thomp lit *s Main r*e*\ tali. iff St rn* a II .u M«|\«*vi I»\ pnnt fi fnnrov. H Murrn t Hnl'Pi-f «^fi sj 1 MrLnmriilln. r 4 MjirtiinK, if p CVx. p r Mi i ii I i» ii 1 I ii i H i> i 1 i Totals ..V 7 in 24 s I l,ewlst m .i» 4 i» r. ii ii x Fort In ml .-I 3 I 7 Farn*'il rur l.p\viRtnn Portland I Two-4 arte I»11 m Merrill. Evan. Stnnwoo^l. Mnrr.iv, Pinkerton Struck nut Pv Rytn by Caves by i *o\ 5 First Kino on bnll*=- iff l{y;in 6. tf A 3 «,ff Pnx 1 Stolon bases Homier. Goode," King:. Monahan. Rvan Stanwood. Mur rnv Onuhlr plav Goode. Kim? uihI Kenner ’lit l*\ pitched I »11 Pinko*i'*n Parsed ball M* UanKhlln I nipin 11 nett Time, I 50. Biddeford 7; Pi|e Tre* 2. RliHpfnrii, Mp .Inn*» 2’ Rjddefnrd de feated the Pino Tito Ii am of Portland bv score of 7 to 1! Ip tin* first k;mih» th.r either team Inis pi a v oil in tin* Maim* State I oauno Vlu* Midd* ford m*,n I»;• 11• I Morse froeiy RIMI KKi ifcI al> i Mi Southwell, ss .r. l Wilder. If. 4 1 Hlerlns. 3b .1! 1 I Allen. h .4 1 Stone, .4 I I Brldpcs. f.3 2 I s. if t 0 I M'ivo, !h 2 (ilhhH. p I 0 H a i i n n 7 n 0 2 l l 1 I n Total V 7 10 1*7 !i PINK TRUK a It r bh j»n a McDonough, lb .4 n n it n n MARKET REPORTS. Augusta Market. Anemia. .lime !9i»7. MEANS—Pea, Maine, $-’.00. N. Y.. $1.75; ye 11* hvv r ves, $2 Ml. RUTTER— Creamery. 24c; daiiv, 22c. solid. ISo EGGS ISc per dozen. OR IN Corn. Mk* meal. f»t SCOAR—$5.20 per 100 lbs. HONEY —Box. 18c MUTTON OfcUv. per lb.; spring lamb. lSu 20c OATS 60c per bushel POTATOES-7.V per buf.hel POULTRY—Fowl, 15c.; chickens, IS# 20c. WoolfTnwasbed. 25(0“26c. HIDES—71 uH, xx BEEF— Licht. $10.00^1 $10 W>. heavy. Ilif ll*,c.: boneless, half bbls., $0.50(u6.7t>, sprint; lamb. l.rA^? 16c WOOD—Pry hard. $6 .AqSOO per cord. Portland Market. Portland. June 25, 11*07 FT .OUR -Michigan and St tud.'.ht. $5.1*4^5.25; do clears. $4 95'd\10, winter wheat patent. $5 25ji5 40; spring wheat patents, $6 00$r PROVFFTON8—Pork, heav>, $1S 25M8.75; medium, $17.25. GEORGE NILE. S*n on«l Bas* iii;m A *'lnh Kill. r* *n.' ih. \.»t. ..i April 1 vvlioro I y tie- I. ml »i. .1 HmJ \rtn !e .if the M‘iji|i. inf. ot| i 11#■ at*r-• in*nt ap I>1 i* d to in i nr* in th** Maine State Bn S *11 I i**.fl»-. “Yot.d that Mini*- dor not apply to ill.- Main*- St.if*- P.i a.,.|| I.-a^n as It i el p: »nl d ii t* d MAINE LEAGUE SCHEDULE. Tn** in v M.ii.'f fi• he till**. ar r;ii'"nl t.. 11 i i .1 7 \ns_*• i' t.* »t I’lit iliii' I. Bind f« t 1 at Ma nv-*r. Pit" Ti*-» .if la wi.don .111vi* I 11.« I B;. nti". I :i i«l«» f« ft I V tn|i r I’m;.- Ti Julv Tin*- It \'i:us»i l.«\vis l*»»i l I*...ii "l. Pldd*f**l•! t Portland ,fi tv I in» *|*i« .ii t’"i It, tel I .••wisti-u at I i i,u*»i V'lv i i .it Bidd ford. .lit I t *i i 'I ;i: I i »n hifil A M Peril ii. I it Pin* Ti P .\t A mn l.i .it t .i.|,l. t..i .i P M i:.ui-i i .«t la i fun. M uni M .h t\ \11•:»i »i P* vi •••ti PmtIan I it t i: i I t l« i I. Maimer it Pi-M Ti* .Ifiv l.i'V i i at Vm i- t i f*.nmi>v at Pm f I t n»l. *iii»* Tm t Mi*d*T*id. Ji.'y V Ni'-'i t Pin* Ti*-* Pnt t |;in*l .it I i It.nr hi Hiitili ford .Injv !J 11 l: 11 t :i t P* f l.i I Hidde ti.i 11 a t l,i w i fn|i Pm*- Tr* 1 nu«»• .l*»»\ I Poftl.Hld ;it l.iHViMntl, Atl fXti.-da it Ba*m*i. July I Pin* Tn e ftiil.l. for.I July I P.i* •li f'iiil at Pitn* Tim .hP Puli!' f"i -I if i ..,n Pirn' Tic .it Aacirta. l/'vvlsfot: .it Portland Jnl\ IT Is I»iti v*»r ;i t I u i t.i _* N« \**l|nw ship. »-4t 'u jo oVTMPAP We «in**t»- tolled at $.VliVi|' per 1*1*1 «*»if. i♦».00. $:;7'oia. \TS 1. Itpp"'l \vl it* 1 No. L*. lippoi*. -j« Vo lit»f»**«i. t*» tn *hs t* slip p*i in. ;.n* iv.v f ilUA. white pl.t. 4" t** »J ills ti» Ship. Mn t1 _e I IJi >VISIONS-Pork, heavy harks per M*l. $ls r.n. ninlium barks. p*n hi*’. $17 7* loir: epis. S’jo.SO; loos**. ;»er H* 1"P*. fibs ll‘t*tl_r hail leenl.r ar*l small. 1P» p.-hr lean en*h-. 1 %li* iiMi ts. 1*0 In*!, rein!* r» *1. per lh 11 v k.vtl. pnt per I1’’*ri MIT:!*' Kxtra hinds, ehoire. lPoll'i**. f *f *s. 7: n Y-'-r 1 VMT-.S \M> \W Tt»\ Pi tnhs. snrimr, l>r P.r vr.ulinvs !*o1h* nritton. 1* ■'•tile VI V, |vr lh poPPTPV «*l»iekena. western hroilers. per 1!. ;Ni-/_?.« \vi*st rn fowi. 14* 'i 1 .r; niTTTF.n rrr.inierv. N*»rttiern mo*r* roiim! l.*fv. -|.f; u *ctern creamery. rt* n»»th il.ipv. L’J"-*:*«* PHPKSK York state. 1 Jn IT*: Vermont, L*o 1 JaP’tS K.r t-'in. wester.i. 1‘^tb^p. PPANS Market Is steady Peas p^r hit **o-.' ne'dim. N Y 7.‘*'ol *vi. lP*d Ki*hens. 1 1 7" \PP1 ICus^ets. per hhl $P*t f»V TI\Y AND STRAW- N" 1 pra*K ml Nf ‘J si ade. JJl'o No trade. nil tli Hostnn till*"! tin* bases wli ’ti Mono v as out Two m«*»i wmi Ioji•♦ the plate. hut the 11>i:* 1 scored on c’ose dr risioti l»y Umpire Sheridan. A di pule (i«ve|op»‘il and Elberfeld was pat out n| fl.« same. A third forced play ii led t lie contest New oi l.tt n 2 0 0 0 1 ft 0—3-3-2 Poston .o o o It o 1 n it i—*-s a I :at*a*ries— io^k and Rickey; Pruiett. Tatineliiil and i ’riger. Time, 1.5h. I lu pin*. Sheri Jan. AT PHILAItKLPIJIA First j-T:i me t’l'il idelphia ..0 o o i» 0 0 2 1 x—3-7-4 W 'shiimton o it I 0 ‘t Fatteri^s Waddell. Coombs and Si in* K Jfiu.la s and Heydon. Tune. 2li Umpires. Iluisl and Staffoid. Second came: Philadelphia 2 1 it 0 0 0 n n x—3-S W isuin^ton ...n n o n it n tt 2 0— Ratteries Render and Sclirc* k‘ Smith and Warner. Time, I 4»» I’m pi res. Staf l**rd and Hurst. AT ClI1CAGO. lii* mo.I 2 2 It 3 1 0- 0-10-1 Cleveland .I it n o 1 J t 4- 7-J Rutteiii:' While. Walsh and Me Parian; l.‘lio.id* s. Kei and «'lai k** Time, empires, (’(U'lioliv and o’LouKlihn AT ST LOI’IS. First name St Louis I o 2 o o o 1 o x—4-t0-a I 11 op o n n o it o o l 2- *1-3 I i. r t i i IJov.cll .in«l Stevens; Mullin aiul Sclanidt T i ne. 1 41 Umpire. Evans. S* cmihI ua mi St l.ouis .0 2 f» n 0 1 jo X—4-fi-t I? troit tt (t It o it j o—J 7-it Ratteiic t dade and U'l'niuinr; Seiver atid Schmidt. Time. h'_S. Umpire. Evans. Per Plaved. rent. •s .**21 f.x :*t 4 s i* mi r.7 f»3 .331 THIS WEEK’S GAMES, AMKRHWX LKAGFK. flnOf>i!:*y New York ;it Boston. W ;i *iint«»ii at Phila-.h 11>li. "ieveland at tir., at St Louis Thursday, Friday. Satu»d.i Athletics *4*• atid .'1- hales |oi«i i for the i«i.y time last y-a i IM-MARKS 'Pie J. il uo..| ni uket has he, IIP lath*-! dull SHI. c a v\ ek ago. hill it is lot attse of ;i lack of interest «u imjnitv that sah-s have dimixhed. hut l.tt! i lu fuse I her is ;o htth- of the j,r;id--s hast want'd available Then* js tin cue u. adv dep.and that has existed rig* i iilom; for th finei wools, those grading t hi fC. Brighton and Watertown Live Stock Market. Amount of live stock at market June. 2a. PJ07. rattle 44H-J; sheep 3447; calves 3002; hogs 26.283. TO BOOM THE SPORT. New English Track Expected to Give Auto Racing Fresh Impetus. Down in the heart of Surrey. Eng land. in the beautiful Weybridge dis trict. there c ircles a great white line a hundred feet wide and three intles long, which within me *110x1 two months is intended to become the most remarkable race* course the world has ever se.-n. 'The motor racing track now under construction at Brookland, Weybridge. is the first of its kind to ciime into 1 xistence, and it is expected by tlie promoters to make motor rac ing as popular a spectacle as horse racing. The best of cycling and run ning tracks, the most famous athletic grounds, the most imposing of race 1 i curses sink into comparative in significance by the’ side of this great, smooth, artificial road. In the history of modern speed it will stand unique. Ten cars at a time will lie able to sweep round tile three-mile concrete trac k at a pace probably double that of express trains. (hi tlic- spacious island in the center of the track ten of thousands of spec tators will f>e able to witness these terrific races. Hitherto motor racing has principally taken place on roads, especially selected, perhaps, and spec ially protected, but, nevertheless, in spite of precautions, a danger trap for all concerned. The sharp turns in the road, the declivities, the clouds of dust have been perils inseparable from the roads. Now the racing motorist is to have a place where he may “let him self go," certain of safety, provided his j motor is not imperfect and that tie is a skilled man. An army of workmen has he«g engaged in making this track. Trees have been felled, huge excava tions made, hills built up, and a river turned from its course. It is nearly completed now. and. after a formal opening at the end of June, it is in tended to hold the first race meeting Saturday, July 6. The new track is in the shape of an irregular oval, and from start to finish measures three and a quarter miles. The course is of concrete and is 100 feet wide. Tunnels under the course and bridges over it#will give access to •he spectators, no one being allowed in any circumstances to walk over the track. in view of the great speeds to lie attained, extraordinary measures of precaution will be taken to insure the safety of visitors. They will be sep arated front the inside edge of the track by two substantial fences. Be tween these* fences policemen will patrol. Tlie races will be conducted on simi lar lines to horse races, many of the events being plates. handicaps or sweepstakes. There will, however, be many social contests, such, for in stance, as those for ears which have competed in the leading road races. At the first meeting, on July H. $22,000 will be offered in prizes. There will be four more meetings from then to August 1. It is believed that the motor races at Brooklands will be come very popular. Five shillings will admit to the covered stands, but the visitors who pay two shillings and six pence. although they will have no cover. Will, in the words of one of the organizers, “be able to see anything." 'I lie track w ill be utilized before the initial meeting bv S F. Edge, who will attempt to lower all world's records for 21 hours. He will be followed by Charles Jarrott. who will try to beat him. 1'p to the present 117 miles an hour is the higlte: t speed attained by a motor car. and that, of course, was ex ceptional. A speed of 120 mites an hour is expected to become a common place on the Brooklands course. loll Star" of t’hirago ITniversitv is srJ1r.-‘a.,L f o 'lw 1 interscholastle v1 "Pv' fad Among the ,.ov athletes ul'o (om,"t.'.| in ti„. big mot on Mar s li' -"‘Id leeemly ami who I,ad signified torn intention of enrolling vitit the Ma. loons next f ill m e Krmney of Ida Grove 'if broke tin I'nited States intei sihnlas tie p-'|e vault and n nle f« e| ;;.|i| itiel.es. Si tan 1 of I,ake Forest V admin ,1M »n;i 11; in intPrsrhi.Iist i 7r,,M ,,v i'*’iininp t! t'linll* s in or, Hnrnor. fl.p Cniti'l R.ipMs. Mi» li.. ;;t;»y u ,n is o\|,«>r.- .ml nnatfiir ath***trs ov Hnnounm.tif,! T»n l.-.nzhrut th* tann.ns; F MARKET CATTI.K. A few rlioice. $5.7f>frf $6; extra. $5® $5.75; first duality, $4'0'7 57r* I’iltshurg .3b 25 r»:» .545 l'inc iunuti .26 54 6a .433 Boston .-4 ”»2 5»i .42) Brooklyn .23 5:1 .330 St. Loitis .15 46 tl -16 New Yoik. June -5.—Boston stint nut New York sit the Polo grounds today. The locals were unable to hit Lindaman to advantage, while the visitors found Mc (linnity opportunely for 11 hits. Boston .1 0 u a o 2 2 0-5-11-1 Now York i> it 0 0-0- 7-1 Batteries—I .indaman and Needham, Mc liinnitv and Powerman. Time, 152. Um pire, Klein. AT BROOKLYN. First game Rrooklvn 0 1 I 3 0 6 o 0 y —11-18-2 Philadelphia ii i» ‘I 1 ii ‘I 2 2 I*- 5- 8-0 Batteries Bell and Ritter; Ptttinger. Pugsrlel.y and Jaeklitsch. Time, 1.5o. Um pires. Kmslie and Rogers. Second game: Philadelphia -.2 o 2 1 3 o o o n_R-in-j Brnoklvn .0 0 «i l» 2 «l 0-2- X-4 Batteries—Spars s and luioin: Henley, •Ni-inlon and Bergen. Time, 1.45. Umpires, Bigler and Kmsiie. AT PITTSBURfi. First game; Pitt: hurg .n n o o l o n o 1-2- 4-3 Cincinnati *i n i o 1 10 1 *'-4-12-1 Hatte> ies -Willis, Uamnit/. and (lihson; Hall and Schlei Time. 2 "5. Umpires, Carpenter and Johnstone. Second game: Pittsburg .1 o o n n 1-5- 0-0 ’inclnnatl .o 0 o j 4 0 0—6-10-t Ba t teriec Phillippe. h.eevor and Phelps; Smith, Mason and Srhlei. Time, 1.45. I'm [tires. Carpenter and Johnstone. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. At Hartford—Hartford 7. Norwich 0. At Holyok*—Bridgeport 2. Holyoke 0. At New Haven -New Haven 4. Springfield At Waterbury—New London game postponed, wet grounds. EASTERN LEAGUE. At Rochester—Jersey City 2; Roch ester !t. At Buffalo—Buffalo 8; Baltimore 2. At Montreal—Mon treat-Newark postponed wet grounds. At Toronto—Toronto 7; Provi dence 1. Yale Fourteen; Harvard Six. Now Ha von. Ct., .June 25.—On the green ;wanl nf the Yah diamond the Yale base ball nine rriishinely defeated Harvanl his afternoon in tho second game of tho scries by tho score of 14 to ti. This means i plav-oft\of the tie in New York on Sat urday. For tho Blue is was simply a >atting boo in the first three innings, and ts good an p'Jiibition nf holding the rest *f the time as the tram has shown this wason. All the glory went to Yale, for tho Timsnn plovers won* slow *»n bases and hill in tlioir wt rk in f ho i t t n i« I bale’s tioK wori. Irg;,n in tho Inst inning ind •mitinnod through until tin* fifth, during a Idols three homo runs had made pi.OCO htM.it:; join in wild howls of delight.. TI»o ^.«|o loon took kitnllv t«» Broun.in. who •ooiai oil (l.'iitford in tin* s* c. >.-loti sold 15 small calves at f '-aril. Otis II. Furhush, sold 1 ‘alt, 14*t llis. at 6*\e., and 1 calf. 1*0 l*s. at 6c. C. A. Wait sold 2 small •aIvps at $5 each. .t. O'Hrien sold 4 .'p.il calves, soil Hi:, at 7c.. and 5 small ‘Hives at $-.5*i caeti. II* *. Neylon sold I inileh cows al $45 each. Tl ESI) A V AT WATERTOWN. The receipts of slock were rather iglit and with trains in on time the 'ards were cleared easily. The mar ;et for beef cattle was stronger with O'ices *i to i-,e. a pound above last reek's figures. Nuns A- Holbrook sold 1 tiull, KfiO tbs. t 3*iC., and t cow, 7**0 tbs. at 2*4c. ttis H. Forbush sold 1 cow, 1060 lbs. t 5.60... and 1 cow, »50 lbs. at 2>lc nd $1 off. Veal calves were considerably lower, rices averaging about »£c. off. There ras a fair supply. E. G. Piper sold 15 cals at 6'6c„ and 20 small calves at i p. j afnrtAK. OaIt her of the Chicago National League ('In!.. A NEW YORK MARATHON. Big Race is Planned by Mercury A. C. for Thanksgiving Day. Now York, Juno 25,— At last the sport lovers of Now York will have a chalice to see a Marathon road rare, the greatest and most historic athletic event, which on account of tin* lack of initiativi among the lulls of the dis trict never has been held in this vi cinity. The club to show the Irish Americans and New York A. C. the way is the Mercury A. C. of Yonkers, and the time set for the great race is Thanksgiving day at Yonkers. Th» Amateur Athletic Cnion has granted sanction, and preparations already are being made for the great 25-mile struggle. Besides being the feature athletic evi nt at Athens in lS‘.a>. Paris in 1900, St. Louis in 1304 and again at Athens last year, many cities of this country, prominent among them being Boston, Chicago and St. Louis, annually feat ure the contest. A crowd conserva tively estimated at r.OO.non, lined the course from Ashland to Boston over which Tom Longboat, the speedy son of the fhiodagas, raced to victory at the recent Boston classic. The race at Athens last year had the most spec tacular setting of any race in the an nals of sport. The course over the historic Attica hills was lined with Grecian soldiery, and Prince George personally accompanied the winner, William Sherring. who sported the three-leafed shamrock of the St. Patrick's A of Hamilton. Ontario, into the stadium where the finish was. The race is of peculiar historic signifi cance. commemorating the run of a Grecian hero from the plains of Mara thon lo Sparta lo warn the Spartans of the approach of a Persian army. From present indications; the race on (Thanksgiving day will he the greatest ever held in this country, if not in the world, and llu* trophies, many of which already have been contributed, will he the finest ever hung up for an t'lhU tie contest. Yonkers news papers have promised prizes to the value of ?.vm, and several New York sportsmen also have promised liberal donations. It is expected that every long-di lance runner of repute in the oiled States and Canada, including tile great Longboat, will ronipete, and it is said that steps will be taken to bring over Kwamberg. the sturdy Swede, who ran second in the last Athens Marathon, and other noted Europeans. New York permitted Bos ton. hicago and St. Louis to feature the rare ahead of it, but matters will be evened up when the Gothamites hoM the greatest Marathon in the an n a Is of sport. enforcement deputies Visit Bath and Make Seizure After Six Months Inactivity. Rad). Mr., Juno H.'i.—The Sturgis deputies began work here, after six months of quirt. Tuesday, raiding Herbert tv. Morrell's saloon. They got 11 gallons of whiskey. Mr. Morrell was arraigned this afternoon on a search and seizure charge. pleaded guilty and paid $100 and costs. Deputies Win .1. Conway. Hoy T-7. French, both of this city. Obed tttaek P°!e and Fred P. Perry from out of town, did the work. Chester Wheeler, manager of the Bethel. Me., creamery, has purchased the interest of E. i.. Bradford in the business and is now practically the sole owner. $1 each. Nitns Holbrook sold 70 veals, a*. 0 1'. A. Needham sold 4T> veals at i qc. tis II. Forbnsh sold 1 choice Veal call at 7c.. and 2 at 6c. Also 15 small calves at each. Hogs wore weaker, with a decline of shout hr. for last week. Otis II. For bush sold :l hogs at 6.20c.. A. P. Need ham sold legs at 6.20c. N*t sheep and lambs were received it atertown. The market was nor mally unchanged. Milch cow trade was dull. A. P. Needham sold 111 cows at $2f> to r.5. Nims .V Holbrook I stock bull at $:i:i. Receipts of live poultry are fairly ?ood. and prices hold steady. Spring •hickens are in better supply at 22 to Fowl It to I:*-., roosters lie. THE HORSE MARKET, ith the advancing season the in quiry for heavy draft horses is nar-' ■owed, aial prices of such classes atter •ge from $;V,/ In p* r head lower, at nosl of the stables. On all other class 's the rparket is strong ami active. \il acclimated h >rsts, medium sized •lmnks, delivery horses, and horses or the beaches, ready for Immediate service an- easy sellers at full values. Xeeliinated drivers were in urgent de uand during last week, and good sales vere report'd. Family drivers are now it the height of their activity, the de nrind being far in excess of the limited supply, there being about fifteen pur •hasers to each horse in this class of T red. Heavy drafts, 1600 to Ikon Tt,s. at Mr.; drafts of 1300 to ifioo n.s. at $221 light mercantiles at $17f.@250; irst class drivers at *350@500; matched NEW ENGLAND. Lynn Gives Worcester a Three to Zero Setback. Haverhill Downs Brockton 4 to 3 in Ten Innings. Lowell Five; Fall River Two-New Bedford 4; Lawrence 3. NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING. Per Won. Lost Plaved. Pent Worcester .IS 47 ,M7 Brockton 11 L1 4* Kail River .2& 11 4, r>:* houell ._-i -4 47 4- Battcries Poflin amt N*»irb «Iat*-'ml» ami Baton. Umpire. Wend. Time. 1 5fl Haverhill 4; Brockton 3. Haverhill. Mass.. June Timdv l it ting enabled Haverhill to win a !ft-iiming game from Brockton today 4 t Hamilton. who at i be end of tlie eighth inning with a double cl* .li ed the Ivfvses when they were full, and in the loth brought in the winning tun with a single. Haverhill ..ft ft ft r* ft ft o 1—4 11-ft Brockton ft ft ft hull :-i Batteries— I 'i 1t»ert an*I Mci be. ^M r*'Toole and Met iovern. Time, I Um I ire, O'Brien. DREYFUSS IS WRATHY. Says. Big Doctor’s Bill Is Result of Interference By Kid Gleason. Pittsburg, Pa.. June 25.—Barney Dreyfuss is fighting mad now. and says that he will send to Kid" Glea son. the Philadelphia second baseman, a bill from “Bonesettor" Reese which lias been sent him for fixing up Wag ner, Sheehan and Gibson. Dreyfuss says that in addition to in sisting tli.it ileason pay the Dill that he will coiiiplain to Pres. Pulliam re garding Gleason's actions in interfer ing with base runners. It is claimed that when the Phillies were in Pittsburg last week Gleason, who played first, interfered with Wag ner. Sheehan and Gibson so that they hurt themselves: that every time a Pirate made a long hit the “Kid" planted himself in the path of the run ner and forced him to’ make a detour and a sharp turn back of first base. It is a very easy matter for a player to injure himself when thrown out of his stride while going at lull speed on soft ground, and as a result of Glea son's interference, it is claimed. Wag ner. Sheehan and Gibson all pulled up lame. Melvia bhone of Bridgton has five nice ewe sheep. He has one ewe that was two years old in 1906 and it sheared 12 pounds of wool. This year it dropped three extra large lambs, all alive and doing nicely. One had to be brought up on the bottle. Mr. Stone was offered $ir> last fall for the five. pairs at J6<ni and upward according to finality and finish; medium to good drivers at flliOiftL’T.o; blemished seconds a' $-T. and upward. \t the City sale stables—Wheeler MoKlveen <’o. had on sale during last week 6 express loads of green country horses, selling to an active de mand. Heavy drafts sold at lower values than a month back, the demand of the spring trade being fairly well supplied, but the medium weight and the neelimated horses sold readily at even values. Sevenly acclimated horses were offered. Seven carloads of west ern horses will lie received this week. Welch Hall Co. sold 2 freight and I express loads of good finality horses, also 30 head of acclimated horses. The sales were well attended and all horses sold out at steady prices. .Myer Abrams Co. received 6 ex press and 5 freight loadk of fresh horses, also so head of acclimated. They report a brisk trade on all com mercials, with fiuotatiotis steady At Ishurghs Co. the acution sales were full of life with plenty of cus tomers on hand. A lot of medium to good family drivers were offered, and found easy disposals at $150(fi2ri0. Rome good roadsters were sold at private sale. Moses Colnian Bon sold a num ber of good acclimated drivers during the week. Trade in harness classes and Shetland ponies was good, with prices well maintained. DeWitt’s Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is soothing, cooling and healing. Sold by John Coughlin, Augusta and C. H. Beane, Gardiner.

Page 5

The Journal’s Classified ^or Who Want To Buy, Sell, Rent or Exchange. nts/ Thousands of Readers, Who Daily Read These Columns, Advertisements A Page of Opportunities For Making Known and at a Cost Within the Means of Everybody. ill Classified Rates: Smalt advertisement* coming under the head of Classified Advertising and not exceeding 25 words will be inserted ae follows: 1 insertion, 15c 3 25c 0 40c Finlhcr Miscounts on mis that have Uiort; than six insertions. Special rates will ba charged for advertisements exceeding 25 words. In sending by mail please enclose stamps with order ns chargee are too small to open accounts. If neces saryadvertiser.ients may be re ceived by telephone and pay ment made later. Journal Tel. 136 JOURNAL’S LETTER BOX SERVICE FREE Patrons of this department very often do not desire to use their name In the ad. and the Journal grants free use of a letter ho* devoted exclusively to tliis purpose. Titus replies may he received addressed by Initials or numbers care Journal. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The following classified advertise ments appear for the first time this morning. For Pale 30 ft launch. anted I'oMiion on faun. I Sale Store Fixtures, ete. Fn fi.r l!: ..I rcfiTi'nirs ii i|nirct once. Apply t Kennebec Co. Liberal commissions to right party. Address Ray I. Harvey. Industtial Mgr. f*»r Maine. Auh.trn. Maine. juneUdlmo* MAN AND WIFE WANTED END OF June Man to drive, t ike rare of hoises niul geinT.il work. Woman to cook .and *lo general liousework. No washing or Imtiing. Hood bedroom. Private fam ily. no farm. A*1 the year round. Ray rot i. ss than S'h per tnonth and hoard. Hox No. 274, North Yassalboro, Maine. junelldtf A BLACKSMITH, WHO IS A GOOD horseshoer, L'»® worker and carriage re pnh'*r Must lv* a steady man. r.ot>d sit nnthai for tight man. JI. A. N. Dutton. Windsor. Maine. jtmete|t Roland, Me. Address Geo. 11. I>avi8, 2e Bratnhall St., Portland. Me. May IMtf WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: ABLE heiiii.d, nnrnrmied men, between ages of il mill citizens of United Stales, of Ke«u| character and temperate habits, *h» can speak, read ami write English. For Information apply to Recruiting tdtl cpr, 2or»’4 Middle St., ‘Portland. Maine. fehbl'.mos WANTED. Mpii who want to make I.i money pcll Inu an i.i, nt :m.l It!■ insurance tor :i lhinie I'l inp.inv that Cives it-^ policy celdej« .r Apply It* The Na tional t’asualty Insurance rl'\/inr'1 "Attfs for capable l,. l,, Saving:: bmk. G' °UOth^ Ul *££*5 AT ONCE A KITCHEN GIRL AND xjh-j l* n, (l table «ii l ;it La,\ivn.Hons** i►?!i 1. I»ay to com mence with $j per I:*.!Hi' hchs rciinircd Addnss ;it min', Kventt K. l»r»y Go., Uumford Fulls, M* innci’LMiw COMPETENT WOMAN TO DO housework in family of two. Position I v A uynst first and i!I be phtii.-i n**nt. Apply 1»» Mrs. A. K Havs, In»*s«l«n Ave Nu 5’ Aiu;,‘-1' p-nelSdtf For Sale-Household Goods QUARIAN FURNITURE H‘ 4 Willow street, Augu-la. Me. IEWSPAPERS FOR USE UN ^„.°rtoPPdrive8 and bufTaM i WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS POSITION ON FARM BY MAN AND 'yif>. Ad:2re3S E. ii. i\. Augusta. Me.. I _ j l! l. J !Jl A SUMMER POSITION FOR A BOY 1C. \(Iilrrsa Vaughan M. Rio*-, Giant I'li'.'. Gunlinci. Maine. Also y Mrs. Call at Grant I'laco lal.vi on aii-1 A. M, jtin. J..ll\vk» A LIGHT BEACH WAGON. ALSO liitl t hugyy; both itiust In1 in yr. Kaposi's Augusta nflh between the dates ni Xovimli'T _'*th, 1W, an 1 August .‘lOtli, 1M0. Address 1 lux 7.7J, Hath, Maim*. ___ juneSdiJnios* FARMS AMD VILLAGE PROPERTY in Kcrnebee Co., to soil «o Aroostook farmers. Gardiner liranoli of A. ,\f. Glid dens Farm Akoiio.v, Edm.ind Tiafmn, Manager, as Water St., Gardiner. Mo. jnne7-lmo* i WANT TO INFORM YOU THAT WE moved In our new store, 147 Water St. We carry a big line of men and boy’s clothing, ladies’ and children's garments of all hinds, Gent’s furnishing goods, and millineiy. We marked everything way down. We have a special sale of Indies* dress skirts and boys' clothing. Call and examine our goods at your earliest con venience. Boston Credit Co. juruddlmo TABLE BOARDERS AT THE LAW rence House, 34 Grove street. jun«*3dtf

TABLE BOARDERS WANTED AT Hotel Winthrof), corner State and Win tlirop streets, Augusta. may37dlib* CAROS, NOTICES, ETC. WHY NOT HAVE YOUR HARNESS made to order and get what you want? It cists no more than the ready-made when you buy *>i L. Pullen. I'miv St., Augusta. Me. 1 do all kinds of first class work and make a specialty of re pairing Al! work guaranteed. luneUtMlvv* MRS. CRAM, CLAIRVOYANT, CAN be consulted oil health or br ine Cases taken bv nail. 3 Capitol sti**-t. near riv er, Augusta, Maine. iunrlL’dl w IF YOU INTEND TO HAVE ANY painting or papering done it wi'l 1m* to your advantage in drop a line to I Irnest j M Stoiv, painter and paper-hanger, also dealer in wall paper, 7 Swan St An usta. i Maine. jinudtdtf j LAWRENCE HOUSE. FIRST CLASS l board by the day or week, near depot an I I postofin e. on line of electrics. Phone 311 13, U Grove St., Augusta, Maine. rtmySIdtf TAKE THEM IN TIME AND I CAN I save you money on your shoe bills. Re I railing; that pleases, pries that are sat isfactory. Prompt S' rvlee. New lines st ring; footwear. Oj n evenings. The C. S. York Shoe store. lt>3 Water St., Augus ta. octSdtf ADVERTISING WORLD COLUM bus, >hio. A monthly journal of Infor ma tlon, plans, suggestions and Ideas for advertising. Send today for free sample or 10c for four months’ trial. tn23dtf TELEPHONE FOR MY SERVICES as soloist and teacher. Also, leader Lee’s orchestra, mu sac furnished. All pieces desired. J. Frank Lee, II High street, Gardiner. Phone 226-4. febldtf FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 1 f|TORE FIXTUR0S, SAFE, DESK, Show -ts*\ l wo window mirrois. i»i U I willow cm fixtures. n;n!»t *‘li.i. .is rrish i 1st*-r. :islii* r’s olllc***. \|.riv t.i II. t; Ikirkor Co., C.anlin** I Main., Jiinojrtcltf DRY SLAB WOOD STOVE LENGTH delivered i:i not lews than i-2 card lots, i lire e store. Orders promptly delive red. TeL 1G2-2. 1 jnn. rout#*, near cluirrhes. school, grange hall. R. R. station an*! one of tin* best markets iu this St.it**. Murrain for some on**. W K Tibbetts, Wiscasset, Maine, R. F. P 2. junel2d'2\v $5=-0 ►OR 65 ACRE FARM WITH barn, 2 miles from Gardiner. Rest of bay land, large- pasture. The barn alone is worth about what we ask for the whole farm. Apply to JI. IS. Sawyer, Gardiner, Me. Tel. 1S-6. juneSdtf $1200 BUYS A FARM OF 97 ACRES with large barn 2b> miles front Gardiner. About equally divided in tillage, pa:*ture an*l wood. Apply to ri. B. Sawyer. Gar diner, Maine. Tel. 18-6. june.adtf $1350 BUYS A GOOD FARM OF 42 acres only 2 miles from Gardiner, best of l ay and crop land, large story and half house, ell, shed ami barn, all connected, e«»*»• i orchard, about 2 sokl at onie. Apply to Ti. B. Sawyer. Gardi ner, Maine. Tel. 1S-G. junejcltf FARMS AND COTTAGE PROPERTY on the idlls and shores of Maine. Maine Farm Agmcy, James T. Boll ins. Mgr., Manchester, Me. Send for catalogue. mayJIdtf FARM OR OTHER FIRE IN surance in Maine companies at a saving of 4n to 711 per cent. K. J. Hatch, it. F. D. No. 2, Freedom, Me. mayjllmin* For Sale—Carriages, efc 1 BEACH WAGON, 1 PLATFORM scales. 1 c:i7. Jnn.-I Aill f To Let—Houses, Rooms, etc. A VERY PLEASANT TENEMENT OF live or si\ 1-00111:1 ccnirally lorntoil, lnod i-ni emiv-miences; ivm verv re.1 e. 1 n:t Ul e. A'M’ i '-s 1>. Knin -lito Journal. juno?' a« r«s: 2" in tie-id. 25 in pasture am! wood, flits T. tons of ha\. w* ll ft need, pasture for six head vntond Py spring. p.entv of h:**el :im» s ift we»oel for iii'i i* use. some pine and fir tiinPer. Thriity pi 1»- irrrts hearing Bald wins. TVIMlow* is, Spies, Kings. ete. 2«> Parrels average. Stor\ ami Pali pons** of rooms. T air-t' d am! Plin-P d ami Pa eei: in hrnii* or rd"**s*.t HO by 320. Furnished throughout. Nine* rooms and a fireplace. In exe*ellent mention. Price reasonable. C. S. Downing S »n. Vickery Building. Augusta. Maine. mavlldtf BUSINESS CHANCES. FRUIT STORE IN GARDINER, ME., line eef Pc«t P»e aliens on \\ale*r stre et Must Pc e losi d .»iit ai "in e Apply to II. B. Sai\ yew, Gardiimr, Me*. 2 Wat r St 'Pel. p t‘.. urn* 2'ielt f RESTAURANT THAT WILL SEAT Ho people*. A Potianza for some one. Fn e|Uir** of C. Ji. Hartford lo., I i^tmi. Maine i m*1!) I2w* BOARDING HOUSE WELL LOCAT ^el in smaitest city in Maine. 70 beiaulers at prc*s**nt. Mid a gre*at paving proposi tion. Good e-lasn. VV. I>. ilutePins. t{.L'» \Vate*r St Augusta. Me iiiiie*r.dtf A GOOD GROCERY BUSINESS IN Gardiner for sale. One of the Pest locu tions cm Water street. Apply to 11. B Sawyer, Tel. 1S-6, Gardiner, Me. pinoiHltf GROCERY AND PROVISION Busi ness In Brunswick and Bath, Maine. Best location in enMseeconie, DENTISTRY J. ROBERTS. D. D. S. Telephone Call 20S-4 Henry F. Hill M. Am. 8oe. C. E. Civil Engineer, ROOM 12, ALLEN BLOCK Tel. 233-12 TO aprldtf ST. MARK’S Choir School For Imivj- l i tween 2it;« s of Ifi and It Classes Tuesdays and Fridays .,t four o iloel;. Tliro- s-liola ishipH. Apply In Mr W;iss, el.oir.nnstei. o.ltf SEALED PROPOSALS. Re*,lei proposals for the general con Rln.etlf.n of U.e Nrk F. M. Wednesday July lot it. rmr. Finns and Fperificntiens may be seen at the Board uf Trade rooms In BMignr, Maine, and ru the offlo* of John Calvin Stevens anil John Howard Stevenr, Port land. Mai re. Bids must be addr^seil to Charles K Fpdd. Chairman Building Committee. Pattern Maine Insane Hospital. Bangor. Maine, and delivered at the bul'ding on or before the time mentioned. 5une^!d3w Railroads and Steamboats BW8KSW In effect June 10, 1907. THROUGH TRAINS GOING W i.s'1 —.1.0) a. M. except Mon* day Portland and Boston. 6 37 A. M for Lewiston, Farmington, Rangglev, Hooka n,» for Rockland. Lewiston. Portland and Boston, Brunswick. Lewiston, running* t"1’„.Kan5efV- ,'il,'Vans, Lancaster and n'T 'c-n11';,11- R M- looal for Port iand, 4.07 P. M express for Brunswick, Rockland, I.euiston. Portland, Boston, VJlk\ -Nu Port r:tirfl**M :in«l int«‘rMit-«]i.t t»* stations 4.15 P M. for Hover, Greenville nnd In torn km I in to stations. TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR. ,,s A: ?.r f,on> Greenville and Interme oiat** stations. 2 22 P. M from Fort Fairfield, Van I "I. n aid."". Presque Isle. IInn! ton, GenaWorki'H,n' iMmln,'‘'1'vt- Kalalulln .7.20 P. M. from Cnnliou. Presque Isle T or. l-airlield, lloiilton. Fort Kent. Ash v!!li- a**‘‘i‘" Rlidinoeket, Klneo, Green* rrV.7' w fro"! ^:,n Bitten, Caribou, Minium ket 1,'08,“,° lN"‘ Ttalns leave Bangor vis Northern Ai.niH* Jot. lor Stockton ami Sonrsimit at t- J V, nI"! Al arrive Searsport .1 1-. A. M and s 1,, l- M Itcturning- leave heal sport at G.l I A. M. and 3.20 I’ M arrivtt.-g at Bai-gor via Northern Maine ■lit at I.3a A. M and 4 50 1' M brown, geo. m. Houghton. Gen I Supt. Pasa’r Traille Mgr. Lewiston, Augusta and Watervilie Street Railway Time Table in Effect June 9th, 1907. 'av A M Tlion ov. rv half Imnr till 10.11 J*. M. 10 43 for Hnliowcl) an l Cur IToti*** WINTMKOl TO Al'tlHSTA—CM A. M. Then every hour till |0 I* M TOOt’S TO A17 OUST A-1# 00 anl 730 A li ooT 'cn every llour 1111 9,!0 v M" an** J opAT- CAR—Reaves north en.l Suite Street tor Hospital nt 7 A. M.. and every hour tin p v _ RKTURNINO REAVES TfOSTMT AR 110 A M.. and every hour till '.ISO 1» >f Sunday tin e the same, ears starting two hours later In the? morning. I’lensnnt Sunday afternoons enrs run through to Togus without change of ears. TRAIN CONN'MOTIONd AT WINTHROP The 8 IS A. M. rnr front Oarillner. 8 38 from ll.-iilmvell and 0 V) from Augusta molten close connections nt Winthron Willi the to no A. M train for Rewlston ■mo Farudngton tray, also connects with the train cast. 10 US. The II 00 A M rnr fro to Aliens! a con nects at Wlntlirop vltli trnln east at 12 47. The 1 r.:. T\ M car from Alieusta en>tnn o» ti-e town of fit on 'neton. Maine, on Kept. 2, 1907, to redeent its bonds nittn leTeit one to twenty Inclusive, each of the denomination of tins Hundred Hollars and Issued June 13. 1966: and llie holders of said lainds are hereby requested to present the same to the Treasurer of said town of Ktonington. at the Trenstlrer’s niflce In said town, on the second day of September. A. IX. 1307. for redemption. Itnd payment of the prlnetpal and Interest then due: nt which lime the Interest on pat-! beads shall cease. Dated at Ktonington. Me., May IS. 1907. FRED E. WEBB. Treasurer of th' town of Btonlngton, Mains. maytfdtmog i

Page 6

Daily Kennebec Journal ESTABLISHED 1825 No notice whatevor will bo taken of unsigned communications. The Journal cannot be held retponaible for tlie preservation or return of re jected communications. Address all communications relating to subscriptions anil advertisements to BURLKICII FLYN’T, Publishers, Augusta. Maine. Wednesday, June 26, 19p7. That man who kept prophesying that we should not get any hot weather un til the month of July has riot i.e.-n bothering the editors- with any copy this week. The government's fiscal year loses with the present week and the surplu in the treasury at that time will be veiy dose to JHO.OOO.OOO, if indeed it does Hi t exceed that sum. 1’ncle Sam does no! have to do any worrying over treasury deficits as in the old days of Jjemo ratic rule, tint on the contrary finds his business and book-keeping very pleasant and profitable. There are 700,000 people, or there abouts in Maine. We will admit, in order to avoid any trouble with the Journal on that point, that between August 1X04 and June P!t7, they till went barefooted.—Waterville Sentinel. The Sentinel is certainly very gener ous in its eoncession to peaceful rela tions with tlie Journal, .still, the fact remains that if the people of Maine didn’t actually go barefooted during the soup bouse era of Itemocratic rule that prevailed between August lSlit and June 1S!)7, a larger number of them than ever before in the history of litis generation were walking around on their uppers. The Waterville Sentinel admits that the Wilson tariff law "was a mon strosity.” It was passed however when the Ttemoeratic party had the Fiesidency and both branehes of Cnngre: What assurance can the Sentinel give its readers that a tariff •law framed by a Ways and Means Committee presided over by John Shut'll Williams of Mississippi, would lie any belter? What assurance ran it give it remit rs that a committee presided ovr by Mr. Williams would give l lie Interests of Maine tin* favor able ..Miration that was accorded them by the committee presided over by Ison Idngley of our own State? Judee Spear ill his address last night got his No wrong. It is not Roose velt, hut Cleveland who ranks in eotir age and statesmanship with Washing ton and I incolii Lewiston Sun. What. Mr. Cleveland who de nounced the Wilson law as a pic tr:i.|.' wilii Canada, with an ansi r,f s.T2».«Br. ‘lin in' mil. s', anil a popula ti,>ii >.f r.,::;i.::ir> is any worse than free trail.' with th.' island of Porto Tli.i* ivitli an uri'.'i nf n.l.nn square miles, and a |>.>|>11 t:i• i.>ti nf Or.rt.lMT. Strange as it may sti'in to the Sun th.* .'.»Tf• and t I i.a... i and raw sugar nf this lit II.' island dn nut seriously compete with similar |.n»dii.'ts in this country, wliil" till lh.' products nf Canada ivniil.l i>111 |i.'t.* directly and powi rfnllv villi similar prndu.ds nn this sid** nf til.' line, aad nn part nf th** country iv.itiitl I*.* si directIv and sn adv.'rsi'ly affected l.y sti.'lt rnmp.'titinn as tin* Stain nf Maim* all nf whose products are littpli. ali'd itt lh.' 1 tntuiiiinn. The propositi.m t'ni.-1i automobiles is to convince it that thej will cease to be handled with disre gard of tlie public's rights.” Typical Commencement weather hot. with showers. collars wilted anc everybody happy. i main* Bosslp T' ji General Green. He is crimped on the meadow and camped on tl.e Kil, The trees litl his ban at rs of green by the ill. The tents of his plorv are over tar plain— i dil General Green's on his aann ter cam paign old Genet il Green, whom we all love to When the bloom's on the rose and the leaf’s tm the tree. lie tame without music of drum nr of Except’ that tie robin awoke his wild The hioelird grew merry with song on the hough, Tie* I toll White iliir’.ed loudly his heart s rntvdy-dnw The wt ipponrwil! under the wallow Ka\t To the voice of tile wanilt ring nmsie of earth! Old General Gret n has sw.pt over the Witi.' a hh' de of fresh grass in each enn n, hn^VitUnreTthe valleys and bordered Wlth'the'gham and the velvet of soft The spears of itis host are at test in th. 'Mid "the blue violet bonnets, the daisy’s white shield! _Bauiinoro Sun. The baseball season is on in Aroos took and they are so excited that they almost forget to resent having it railed the "Potato League.” Who does not envy tbe small b-ys that seek out the shady spot on the shore of the lake and river and spend these afternoons in the water. They are publishing the football srheditles for next fall, hut somehow it is not easy just now to work up much enthusiasm over the great gridiron game. Waterville will llinl it hard to strug gle through the summer without any baseball. Perhaps a Waterville-Fair tit hi series will lie mentioned later on ami then the apathy will vanish. There tire apparently two lonesome hoys in the graduating class over at llates since tlie class contains !ta young nicu and young ladies. At Colby -l young ladies and 20 young men receive their diplomas. The Knights Templar of Waterville, Augusta and Gardiner will long re number the St. John’s day pilgrimage uf 1 ;*r. F. C. Thayer of Watervilb Another specially promi nent member of the order present was lion. ("has. F. Johnson of Waterville. now serving his second term as Oraml Master of the Grand T.odge of Maine. Each of the four commamleries had anywhere from a half dozen to a dozen past commanders present. The oldest Mason present was Sir Knight F. \ .1 •'In i si m, Tims. .1. Lynch. i Ilia in I’cnn Wliifclmn a*. Minot M. spear. iVrey Vickery llill. William T. I'anms. Vn»fn f W esi.ni. KreHerfe II. l a li: hurst. lit in .1. t; n t». :4 ery, I*’rank \Y kinsman, t !:ai I*. Kin m:.i..•Inim I of Lewiston Commandory, announced that by sumi oversight' the music sheets of the band, brought especially for the afternoon concert, had been left behind in Lewiston but that the band would endeavor to do its best under the circumstances. In the light of later events it seems as if this an nouncement and apology must have been meant as a joke, for the concert which Director Thieme and his men proceeded to give for the entertain ment of tile assemblage was something so classic and thoroughly high grade that it hardly seems possible the or ganization could have had anything better planned for. Kacli piece was received with loud and long continued applause and the warmest praises were given this jaslly famous organization. l.ewiston has two ..I hands and both of these as well as the Waterville hand did come very praiseworthy work both during the forenoon and afternoon, but all agreed that the Togas band is in a class by itself and well worth going far to hear. At -l.nit o’clock special cars took the (.On or more Sir Knights back into the city where they enjoyed a ball game between Die Lewiston and Portland teams in the .Maine State League. This feature if the program came as a sur prise and was one of the most enjoy able incidents- of the busy and happy day. The time of starving the game was changed from four to live o’clock for the eoiivcnic nee of the party and they lurnishcd a large share of the crowd which witnessed till i xcili'ig centi-t which was linally won in the loth inning by a stinging bit by Stan wood, tin Itowdoin caprain who is playing third on the Portland team, which scored the winning run. It was nearly seven o’clock when the game end'-d and everybody proeeeded to Kora Temple where tile evening banquet and entertainment had been arranged It had been exceedingly tail try and hot during the. whole day. not even a breath of air stirring under the trees beside beautiful Lake Auburn, but Hie holiest place of all, the place wlter* collars became wilted to strings and when- str -ains or perspiration fairly dripped from the face, was in the dining-room .Monday evening. An elaborate banquet was enjoyed, how ever, in spite of .In Inat, and then till proceeded to tlie large shrine room which was much cooler and where the evening was passed. The program here includes] brief but eloquent spooclicc from the four eminent com manders. musical numbers of which the- chief we re several selections by the Trinity quartet of Augusta whoso fame has spread both far and wide in this grand jurisdiction, readings lie Harry Wi blior of Auburn which were much enjoyed, and a drill by Lewis ton's famous drill squad of Id men under Kmine nt Sir .1. I’. Ilutebingson. which was nothing short of marvelous in the precision in which numberless ititfieult movements and evolutions were faultlessly performed, and which tlie- visitors declared was alone well worth a visit across tlie State to wit ness. About ten o'clock in tlio evening. led 11y lln four bands massed together, the l*ror“ssion was reformed. although In somewhat free and easy order, the Sir Knights falling in just as it happened without regard to eomntanderies. and proceeding to the upper station where the Wat' rville and Augusta Knights embarked for home. A little later the l lardiner fritters went to the lower sta tion and took the I’ltllman for home by way of Itrunswick. Front morning tintiI evening the day was filled with pleasant things and there was not a flaw in the splendid program of enfer lainnent which tin' ehivalrous and courteous Sir Knights of Lewiston had arranged. They h it nothing undone and everything went off in perfeet or der from tile reeeption at the trains in tile morning tintti the massed hands played Auld I-ang Syne at the station ilt >1 o'eloek. Not the feast of tile pleasant features of the day was the tide home from Winlhrop to Augusta by eli-el l ies which the Sir Knights of Trinity enjoyed. It was a beautiful moonlight evening and after the in tense heat of the day the mol ride by electrics was very welcome. Some thing of the speed attained by the speeial train from Lewiston to Win throp and by the eleetries from Win throp to Augusta nuiv be imagiiTed when it is said that the whole trip from Lewiston to Augusta was made in about an hour and ten minutes. Another f'-ature of tin* day whieh is worth mentioning, not so much be cause it is unusual as to correct an im pression which sometimes junfortunate ly get.-' abroad, is that of the find or more Knights Ti mptar who participat ed in tile program of the day and eve ning not one was seen under the influ ence of liipior. Perhaps it is super fluous to mention this, but it is to b* remembered that these CdO men wen all away from home on day’s outing enjoying themselves together in frei and ea v fashion in the best of good fellowship, with abundant opportunity for indulging an appetite for li-iuo: arid with convenient excuse in the cx cossive heat of tho day, ;in»l yet not oin* of all that number so far forgot bis manhood and bis obligation as a mem ber of tho ancient and knightly or ganization as to do anything to bring reproa* h upon his name or dishonor upon tho order. It is worth speaking of as showing the high grade of men who make up the rank and tile of Templar Masonry. Green Mountain Pomona. Green Mountain Pomona Giange re cently nu t with Lamoine Grange. *Jn tin* absence of tin* master, .Julian Finery, Overseer Jesse FI. Young c.'illoi grange to order. About present. An original welcome song was sung by Lamoine choir. The repoi t of commit tee on field day was given by Miss olive t'oulidge, and responded to by Martin (i nland, of >si sioii i losed At tin* e\i ring session of bamoino Grange a v» ry interesting liba.uy and musical progiam was present' d. Tired Mothers. It’s hard work to take rare of children and to cook, sweep, wash, sew and mend besides. It makes a shop of tin* home—ft r shop* too, win re sixteen hours make a day and yet there is much working overtime. Hood's Sarsaparilla helps tired mothers in many ways—it refreshes the blood, improves the appetite, and assures restful sleep. Railroads and Steamboafs BOOTHBAY AND THE ISLANDS SEASON OF 1907 STEAMER GARDINER CAPT. ROP.T. F. WKSTMAN Commencing Saturday, May 25. Will leave Augusta at Mr. a. m.. Ilulln j well (oil signal) 7, Oanliiier 7.3n, Ho. 1 *r I (liner (on signal, RrauKtreot's VVliarf) 7..r4i, Uioliniiiiul N.30, I'.aili (City Landing Wharf) Landing at Mcnuwarmei VVliarf on signal every day. t'onnccting i at until With I. It. .it It. Electric, It. K i tor .Mi try Mooting Park, Brunswick, Lis hco. Falls and Is wiston. riotuming leave Boothliay Harbor a! 1.30 p. ni.. Bath at 3.30 (t ■mneeting at Hath with aitornoon train for Portland I and F.ostun), Richmond 4 30. AGENTS. IT. E. BOWDITCII. Augusta, Tol. 100-t W. I,. TOZiKR. Omdiner. jolly l\ lresde»i at 4.12', p. M Rath at 7.no P. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays amt Saturday*, din* in Rost on at 7.00 A. M RETURNING Steamer leaves North side Dnlot, Wharf. Boston. at fi.00 P. M., MondayH. Wednesdays and Fridays for Rath Richmond, Dresden and Gardiner, con neciing with .stc.ini'T “City of Augusta' for IJallowHl and Augusta First-class fare between Augusta of Hnllowell and Boston %2. one way. S3.frf* round trip. Steamers of this lino are always com fortabl© “ml the trio at this season o! the year Is a very delightful one. Freight rates are always a.s low a# other lines. All freight, except live stock. Is Insured against Are and marine risk. A!.REN PARTRIDGE, Agent. Augusta Maine. f\ A CORE, Agent, Hallowell, Maine. aprIRdtf Notice of First Meeting of Creditors. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Maine. In the matter of 1 [EDWIN r. CROCKER. Ir Bunknif t« v Bankrupt. J i To the creditrrs of FDWTN F. CROCKER of G.i»«lli»er. in the t'oimtv of Kernel***.', au.l Dh*trn l ntoreraid. a bankrupt. Notir e is lu r**bv given that on tin* 1T,th day nf .Tune. A D. T>»7. thr* said Edwin F. Crocker was duly adjudir nted bank rupt and that the first meeting of hi* ereditrrs will l.e held at the Office of the Referee 1!*u Water Street. it, Augusta, Maine, nr 1 District aforesaid. on the r.th .lay of .Tiny. A. D.. I'.taT, at ter o'clock in the forenoon. at which time the raid i creditors vnav nth nd. prove their chain's*. 1 appoint a trustee. examine the bankrupt. nnd transact such other business ns may propeilv come be for said tn**» ting. FREMONT .1 C ETTTEF. Referee in Bankruptcy. I A.i Maine, June IT, 1907. june26dlt* The Foundation of Successful Enterprises The foundation of all .microssfu 1 business enterprises is laid by the ostaldlslimont of liankiiiff Connections that aro 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.

Ia* Capital $100,0(10 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Deposits $4,250,000. GEO. E. MACOMBER, Pree. F. E. SMITH, Treat. H. L. PISHON, Aest. Treasurer Capital, $250,000.00 4 Per Cent. Interest in SAVINGS Department Dividend No. 117 Feb. 0, 1907 at the rate of 4 PER CENT PER ANNUM Augusta Savings Bank ORGANIZED SEPT. 29, 1848 Deposits July 11, 1906. $7,343,394.70 Reserve fund and undivided pro fit 480,850.70 Total 17,824,253.51 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 let of the month. Interest compounded February and August. TRUSTEES: LESLIE C. CORNISH, Pre*. LENDALL TITCOMB, Vice Pree. BenJ. F. Parrott, Treby Johnson, Samuel C. Manley. CHAS. R. WHITTEN, Treasurer. 4% We Pay 4 Per Cent on Time Deposits t GRANITE NATIONAL BANK, of AUGUSTA, MAINE —"I AUGUSTA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION ALDEN BUILDING, AUGUSTA, ME. THOMAS J. LYNCH, President. GEORGE W. VICKERY, Vice Pree. 8. H. LEARY, Secretary. TREBY JOHNSON, Tr***ur*r.

A 52 Per Cent. Local Investment The Augusta Loan Lull ding Association Issues shares from one to twenty-flve to any one Individual, payments only One Dollar a month on each share. Devldends every si* months. This Association was formed in 1887, and has received In Capital Dues $014,672.00. Has paid out in divi dends. $180,913.22. Any person able to save ONE DOLLAR should have at h ast one share; Jt promotes the welfare of the community. Over six hundred and twenty-flve homes have been paid for through the Association. A new series Issued every six months. Association now offers five hundred shares for sale In the 66 aerie* opened March 1st, 1907. Apply to 5 8. H. LEARY, Secretary, 254 Water Street. _ aprlfidtf May 1907 Dividend at the Rate of 4 Per Cent.Per Annum KENNEBEC SAVINGS BANK Opera Home Block Opposite Pott Office GEO. E. MACOMBER, Pres. W. G. BOOTHBY, Trsas. TRUSTEES William T. Whitehouse. H. M. Heath. ejeo. F. Macomber Thomas J. Lynch. M. S. Holway. F. O. Kinsman. Chas. A Milllken. Wm. H. Gannett. Deposits May 4, 1907, $1,177,693.44 Reserve and undivided p rofits, 101,896.93 Total Assets, -$1,279,590.37 Market value of resources above liability for deposits, as estimated by Bank Examiner, April 8, l;g>7.. *192,181*4 Deposits ree< ived on or before the loth will draw'interest from 1st'day of month. Dividends declared and credited first Mondays of May and November accounts can be opened, money sent tad money withdrawn by mall For full particulars address J W, O. BOOTHBY. Trsaaursr.

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Cools the Summer heat causes numerous skin troubles. Rashes, hives, chafing, prickly heat, itching and excessive perspiration are cured and the skin kept cool and clean by bathing with warm water and Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Sohl by all druggists. IIII1V* Hair and U |iiHki>r nr llro>in, AOr. TRUSSES THAT FIT Wear. hoM amt are com fortable are the kind we sell, cur !>i ices are low, and our guarantee is perfect satis faction 'T money refunded. Xo charge for Fitting. Mail order: receive special atten tion. 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Bowditch, Webster Company Trusses, Supporters and Elastic Stockings. A complete breakfast if you serve a cup of “PEEP O’ DAY” COFFEE A choice Men,] of Mocha and Java, which contains a SILVER SOUVENIR SPOON. For Salt- at George D. Haskell’s 85 CONY ST., EAST SIDE PHONE 150 The Old Way Is Not the Best Way. Our new, model, steam laundry Is the best in he city. It's a good deal better than any other. And our prices are so low for family washing, and our work so sui erlor, that you can't afford to have the housemaid wash in the same old way. Tel 431-1. l

t constantly on hand DfWlng and 1-iraft Horses. ami Bridge HU. Telephone BM WALLACE M. PRMCOTT. A good DRIVING HORSE with fh the good points called for by those who deal in horse flesh, does rot remain in the market very lone. And one of the quickest ways of purchasing or ■elling a horse is through the Journal s Classified columns. v I f i’ I 1 J c r f 1 STATE HOUSE.

Maine to Be Represented by Rifle Teams *1 Interstate Match at Wake field, Mass,, July 22-27. Hew Superintendent of Public Schools of Maine Visits Capitol. STATE HOUSE CALENDAR. Next Meeting of Governor and Council, Tuesday, July 9 at 10 A. M. The program f.,r tlTe third annual tournament „t the NVw Kna|anil Mi|. 'tury Kill, Association to he held ,,n the Bay State rifle range. Wak. field. Mass.. July 22-27, will l,e out in a few d'i\.s. Maine will he represented hy a .-date team in the Interstate Match to he shot Thursday and Friday, July 2.. snd 2«. and it is probable that at least three teams front the Maine Guard will he entered the company ham matches. Co. d of Norway and Co F of Sanfor'l of the 1st Infantry, will enter teams and Co. B of the 2nd In fantry. Lewiston, will also have a team. There is a special Maine trophy this year, offered hy the Governors’ and Starts’ Association. Instead of the tra ditional "mug.” a bronze bas-relief has l,e..„ selected. The design intro duces the eoat-of-arms of Hie Mate and those -,vho hate seen it pronounce it second only to the great interstate trophy. The winning team will re ceive medals which will he a minia ture of the trophy—silver for the first and bronze for the others. I lu- State of Maine mateli is open I" all teams with the exception of those winning prizes in the Cadet match which precedes it. The teams arc to |,e made tip of five men from inv company, troop battery unit d the organized n>j|,tia oL New Ktig land. The distances are n si jon whit'll lie has accepted tin re. lion. Kdgar K. King, commissioner forestry, was at tin- department ves rd tv on Itis weekly visit and will here for several days on business inneeted witli t lie otliee. Tlie following corporations have filed eir certificates of organization at the lice of the secretary of state: Aetna (European! Self Heating Food organized at Ellsworth for the pur ist of manufacturing, dealing in. ex iting anil importing cereals, meats. II. etc., with Jl.2fin.non capital stock of liich nothing is paid in. Officers: Pres en*. Meyer Gallert of Kllswortli; rasurcr. Thomas Allen. 3d. of Ells ,rth. Certificate filed June 25. V.»07. Oswego Securities Co. organized at irtland" for tlve purpose of dealing in neks, bonds and other securities with ■ntiflfl capital stock of which noth g is paid in. Otticers: President. H. Cram of Portland; treasurer. A. f mhntn of Portland. Certificate filed ne 24. 1207. Pnifed Store Service and Tube n. ganized at Portland for the purpose manufacturing and dealing in ma inerv. apparatus and tubes for trans ission of goods with J.'tflO.OOA capital nek of w hich nettling is paid in. Wid th rop street at L* o'clock Tuesday aff* r iioon in tin* presence of relative ami fi i* ini The rvieana, K. X. Carver and lid win I*'. Weston. The internient was made in tin family lot at Ml. Pleasant cemetery. The clerks in tin- Hmkley tore en joyed an ontim' la? t evening, going to the Outlet, not" ith tending that the weather was not all that eonld have l»e«*n de iced All of the clerks in the stor«* participated, al Me. and Mrs. Piiekh v and mine invited gu**st and tin* party left on tin- oV|«h k nr for I land park. From there tiny went I• tin* 1 nillet by i a met*. \vh»re a upper was served and a genet a I good time •■njiiycil Tin* renlain.- of Mrs. Anna A. lillis, huh had been fn tin- tomb -ine#- they wen- brought from Xo» t l.ampton, Ma in January, were giv* ti inter ment at Mi. Pbasant eennt.iv Tin* «|.iy. Tin* i "iiiniitt.il servil e *f tin* I :pi copal church wa i-a I by Kcv. W. Is Livingston. Mr and Mrs Ivlpar Lincoln of Mci| ti- ld Ma arrived hi the city Tues day “it tln ir way to their old home on Quaker hill. Sidney, where they will pen i their vacation. Children Thrive On POSTUM FOOD COFFEE “There’s a Reason** I 1

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I AT BATES. (Continued from Page One.) The busy wheels whir l 'round As if surcharged with carrying the bn.si n-ss >l the world. Hurrying men go forth to their Libor of 11*«• d »y. Kxporidini.: energy e.f 1 rain and arms. At no*.n the midday iv-t and then Again, to woi k. hardened and rested; I'nt t in not alw.t>s wink Vh« day grows dim. light fades. Night is tome. This is an end. l aid it is l»v spares and by turns. Lv seasons that we Work There is i.ow a part' a sun, 0 Ktcnity ami time. Kver an cubing and a flowing. Kvi r a pmp« so strong in light is morning A fit r niel.t’s SMi'-t net Kv» i* the evening's shadows fall After nay's I aid work, and it is nark. In youth is hope and strength, i .re.it p is^ioi, unt o«|uitod. To km*v\ f t v **f f.irtli and kv. Muscle*. all I I 1 ail: t«* solve the problems of the world. Then the hoy yiarns to soon become a jnan. And maidens l ird the waist in early girl hood Then prime i r* ai\ ine. Now our college clays are o’er. Naught i* as it was before. Sun: t of our golden, day Tv. ilight of mu* youth As we fire* the future dark Mav tlieie I h s: Mill in ev«*» y heart Hope and I'aith IU Love divine. Hi: fa is of hen verily truth. Full our hearts within u: swell. S.ut thi nn»l »en* of farewell. oifp. d at •'»ilh'l’e Spoilt. on el ti k and die 11 Me .Mat*!. '*n* last look. I Mill i**l do t t he.II r b ike, i *11»i t. e-oiirage. faith :oiel Imp**. With He*, our si ensoi dear Tb‘* 'la .lav e xercise closed with the “Pipe c nation.” by L**e Simons Merrill. Ih- i art w;is v> ry |.|fisim;lv uiv .n lb lirr I s|mka vis. Portsmouth, N. H.; Harlow ilorrill Iiavis, Augusta; Nellie Mauri*|-'lon; |iM» n ii,r SI in* hliel-l Wliil* M.el* lia. Mit-ii.: William Ih-nry Wliillum. K1111* chaplain. Frank W. .lark hi: Marshal, Ih-rh. rt l*k I'.nw ii inn; niii in it William II. Whitt inn. Sarah I i« Millinaii. Nathan II. Rich. Amy 10. Wan- ami lOphraim 1*. Faison. 'Hi-- animal inert iiiL*s of tin- Folk-j^r t'luh. tin- pl'r: iilrlit; ml tnistrrs, tllr* Alumnae of |or 14. rra Before Taking Berrham’s I’ill tlic man or woman who is distm bed |iy in. digestimi, sluggi-h bowel*, bil iousness, sii-k headache, l.ad blood, dizziness, or loss of sleep is ill a bad way. T iu-sc conditions should be remedied. After a few dosesof After Taking Berrham’s Tills a mail or woman feels like a new person. They quickly dispel acute at tacksof indices!urn, act natur al I v on the bowels, regulate the bile, stimulate the kidneys, re lieve headache and bring re freshing sleep. ffleec/iam i thcrcisa quick iinprovemcnl in 1 lie general lie,ill h. Slight ail ments may develop into more serious aflairs, unless promptly taken in hand. Use Beecham’s Tills when you feel out of con dition and you will have no cause to complain that You Feel Worn and Old Sold Everywhere In Boxen arc a natural laxative, a fine tonic, a blood purifier. Their beneficial effects are thorough and lasting. Being purely veg etable their use occasions no reaction. Their message is health; their use a blessing. Taken when there is need their mission is to make You Feel Fresh Young 10c. and 25c. MALCOLM DYER, Sole Agents in Augusta Hallowed For Colonial 100 Per Gent Pure Paints We carry a full line of Mixed Paints, White Load, Linseed Oil, Varnishes, Lubricating Oils, Window Glass. perry Pros., I-l.juifi Granite Floor Varnish, and The Celebrated Gliddon tiros., JAP-A-LAC In all Colors, Plumbing Heating, and all kinds of sheet Iron work promptly attended to ard all work guaranteed to our customers. No. 159 Water St., Augusta.

*1 The Preferred Accident Insurance Co’s Progress: Nil word* can alng the -.raises ■if The Preferred better than tbeaa old figures. They apeak volumes Premiuma. Assi 1888 MOT 1888 1XX9 H'JU 1X91 1W 1X93 1X94 1896 1X96 1X91 1X98 1X99 i960 null 1902 )9lxt 1904 The C.F. DUNLAP AGENCY •6 Exchange St., Portland, Ms. State Agents. GEORGE W. MERRILL, Local Agent, Augusta, Me. 129.446 |22,541 72.417 215,822 93,756 73,468 123,798 105,374 1X9,375 19U.K,* 29.'.2t5U 170.210 274,413 235,201 4i*».<r««l XI4 ,‘v*. 662,0X9 40S.647 806,688 457.146 812.199 459.877 XIX, 193 b64145 824.398 657,5114 852,053 779,3X8 1,0X7,558 8:57,1X1 1,127,480 999.567 1.157.377 1.109,908 1.275.054 1,152,329 1.137.051 1.230.874 Be Sure to Get What You Ask For. -n^HERE is a Reason Why the Good People of Amer ica buy Cascarets as Fast as the Clock Ticks. Every second some one, somewhere, is Buying a little Ten-Cent Box of Cascarets. 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6—60 times to the Minute. 60 Minutes to the Hour, 3600 Boxes an an Hour, 36.000 Boxes a Day of Ten Hours, 1,080,000 Boxes a Month, and then some. Think of it 220,000 People take a Cas carct tablet each day. Millions use Cas carets when necessary. The Judgment of Millions of Bright Americans is Infallible. They have been Buying and Taking Cascarets at that rate for over Six years.

Over Five Millions of Dollars have been Spent t o make the merits of Cascarets known, and every cent of it would be lost, 3id not sound merit claim and hold the constant, continued friendship. Patronage and Endorsement of well-pleased people year after year.

There is also a Pear.on Whv there arc Parasites who attach :hemselves to the Healthy Body of Cascar :t’ssuccess—Imitators, Counterfcitcis, Sub ditutors. They arc Trade Thieves who would rob 'ascarcts of the "Good Will" of the people, uid sneak unearned profits, cjhicd and )aid for by Cascarcts. A Dishonest Purpose means a Dishonest ’roduct and a Disregard ot the Purchasers' dealth or Welfare. Beware of the Slick Salesman and hi3 indent "Just as Good” story that common ;ense refutes. Cascarets are made only by the Sterling ?emcdy Company, and put up in metal box vith the "long-tailad C” pn the cover, "hey are never soldln bulk. Every tablet marked "CCC.’1 Be sure you get the genuine. 74g HOW IT SPREADS. The first package of Dr. Leonhardt'a Icm-Koiil (the Infallible Pile cure) that ■as tuff out went to a .small town in No It cured a ease of piles that wan con «?**rccl hopeless. The news sprc-iul and although this wa r rtly two years ago the demand prompted lr. J. S. Lisinhardl. of i.inr oln. Neb., tho iseoverer, to prepare it for ginaral use. it is tiling sent to all parts of tho orld. It will cure any rase of pitas. There Is month's tri-itm'-nt In eaeh box. Sold for it .Mi. will- absolute guornnta» It Is for sale by Bowdttah. Webstar ft of Augusta, or by Dr. I*;onhsrdt Co., lagaru Falls. N. Y. ICECREAM We are prepared to fill large ordera for parties, dances, etc., at short notice. Price' as low as ia con sistent with quality of cream. FOLSOM”S rttevdtf

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DONT PUT IT OFF LONGER. Get Rid of That Indigestion at Once by Using Mi-o-na. Either through slackness or careless ness hundreds of people slowly poison themselves by chronic indigestion. By neglecting to cure at once any slug gishness of the important organs of digestion the system is filled with fer menting and decaying food that re sults In sick headaches, heartburn, bad taste In the mouth, coated tongue, speeks before the eyes, sleeplessness, nervous troubles and the many other symptoms that are the direct result of indigestion. The want of a perfectly safe yet ef fective cure for indigestion and stom ach troubles in their many forms was felt up to the time of the successful investigations that resulted in the pro duction of Mi-o-na stomach tablets. They quickly- cure the worst cases of indigestion, and the pain and distress which are often felt after meals dis appear in a very few days—such is the wonderful curative power of Mi-o-na. The old-fashioned medicines for stomach troubles merely digest the food, while Mi-o-na strengthens the digestive organs so that tin y soon be come able to care for the food that is eaten. Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost but SO cents a box and do more real good than a dozen hox0 up. Easy terms to suit purchaser. Make selection at once. W. D. HUTCHINS 335 WATER ST., AUGUSTA, ME. luncWdtf FOR DM RRFIFA OR CRAMPS. Remedy (lint N Inexpensive nml I.lvc* Quirk Relief. There are times when you would give a hundred dollars for a 25-cent bottle of a remedy that you knew would cure you of diarrhea, dysentery, cramps or colic, such as Neuralgic Anodyne. When you need this remedy, you need it Immediately, and tin* best plan Is to buy a bottle now, and have it in the house, or in your travelling kit so as to be protected against sum mer Ills. Neuralgic Anodyne is so uniformly successful in relieving troubles that It is sold l»y dealers everywhere, with the understanding that tlie money will be refunded if it does not do all that It claims, A large bottle costs hut 25 cts. Neuralgic Anodvrie hs also invalua ble in almost instantly relieving neu ralgia. hendaelx’S or rheumatism. ft cures ni'lips ami pains wh«*rev«*r they nr*1. Made by The Twitchell-Champlin Co.. Portland. Me. Satisfied Customer? 0-5-4 is the only preparation th.it is suitable for use on Gas. or Gasoline, Cooking Ranges, because it destroys rust, is •water and grease proof, dries in 10 minutes and is applied like paint. If your dealer hasn’t It. the Broods Hardware Co. has. 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, Lewieton, Me. Tel 459-27 mavtdtf DeWltfs Little Early Risers, famous little pills. John Coughlin, Augusta and C. H. Beaue Gardiner. Daily Kennebec Journal Wednesday, June 26, 1907. C«rda of thanks, obituary not!css, res olutions of respect, etc, will be charged at the rate of ten cents pea line. No charge less than 7fi cents. All advertising announcements of sue tertalnenents, whose object Is tbs raising of money, will be charged si 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 ae cupylng space in our advertising columns, and will be run under a separate 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. Minna. I fj*tum. irai e-Nuts. r. H. r.franc. I-'jnt HraTin. Hnc klny**; Sale. K. BilofJf.ni. Slurbiinc* I>; ilc v JJ. E. N>wl>frt Atc«ncy. LOCAL matters. Ar*pl‘ wood Tavern has just Installed telephones as follows: New England, 324-3; Winthrop line. 17-32. The Woman's Hoard of the Congre gational i hurt h w ill serve a supper t!u- afternoon from 5.30 to 6.30. rain . Turner, who had been visiting in Boston, returned to her home in this city Monday evening. She was aeompanled by her niece. Miss Dorothy Pratt, who will make her a visit. illiain Black of Hamilton, X'. J., is in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George I’. Potter on Chapel •street. Mr. Black came to Maine for the purpose of attending the Com mencement exercises at Bowdoin college where lie graduated in ’&S. The steamer of City of Augusta which will make an excursion to Bath today for the purpose of carrying those who Wish to go to that city for Hie purpose of witnessing the launching of the United States 'out cruiser Chester from the v.iro of the Bath Iron Works, will have Augusta at S o'clock this morn ing. and if the weather is fair the I-aily w ill he a large one. The Ches ter i: flu first war vessel of her type (o h.- launched in the United State and aside from tile novelty thereof on that a* count the launching w ill tie a ANSWERS EVERY CALL Augusta People Have Found That This is True. A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench, A little cause may hurt the kidneys. Spells of backache often follow. "r some irregularity of the urine. A certain remedy for such attacks, A medicine that answers every call. Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a true specific. Many Augusta people rely on it. Here is Augusta proof. Mrs. J. K Cousins, of 16 Page f?t„ Augusta, Me., says: "tiur appreciation of I roan's Kidney Pills increases as we learn more and more their great value. My husband procured the remedy in the spring of 1898 at Ciias. K. Partridge's drug store, now Willis 11. Partridge, and they cured him of severe backache and other ailments arising from imperfect action of his kidneys. His rest had been muen broken at night because of the trouble. We know of a number of others here in Augusta who have used Doan's Kidney Pills and in each and every case the results have been satisfactory. I have on numerous occasions heard people praise Doan's Kidney Pills and during the several years since we first learned their merits our faith has constantly increased regarding their value and effectiveness." For Sale by all Dealers. Price 5G cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, Sole Agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. A prompt, pleasant, good remedy fot roughs and colds is Kennedy’s Laxa tive Cough Syrup. Children like it, Sold by John Coughlin, Augusta and C H. Beane Gardiau. Mid-Summer Sale on Mid-Winter Goods DEEP CUT IN PRICES BLANKETS! BLANKETS! BLANKETS! foranjf gtven'price *f or ncxTseason will be much inferior in quality than a blanket of the same price '"ember these Blankets are much better in quality at regular prices than you will be able to get this sea son but we have taken a big mark down on them to close them out quick. BLANKETS. Were .58 .69 $1.00 1.25, 1.39 1.50 Now .39 .49 .75 .98 $1.19 BLANKETS. Were $1.98 2.50 3.00, 3.25 3.98 5.00, 5.50, 5.98 Now $1.47 1.92 2.39 2.98 3.75 PUFFS. Were $1.00 1.39, 1.50 1.67, 1.75 2.98, 3.25, 5.00 Now .75 .98 1.29 2.25 3.47 Other good trades in Blankets and Pulls. FURS We are showing a choice line correct in every^detail. We will make extremely FURS FUR PIECES AND MUFFS Wore $69 $1.00, 1.25 1.39, 1.50 ,97 2.00, 2.50 1,39 3.50, 3.98 2,47 5.50, 5.98 3,98 FUR PIECES AND MUFFS Were Now $7.00, 7.98 8475 10.00 6-69 12.00 6-92 15.00 7*98 18.00, 20.00 10.50 28.00, 30.00 14.39 FUR Were $20.00 25.00, 28.00 35.00 45.00, 50.00 Now $11.00 12.00 16.47 25.00 1 .„i„ nlnced orders for our winter furs (which we have since cancelled) we are in a position to Mrtt. Urn and Wrappers Mgl Down LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S Winter Garments. Space will not permit us to cnumrr atc Hu- different styles l>ut all have been marked at about one third their former low prices. White Goods. New fresh white goods just taken frutn our reserve stock. These goods are fresh and new and were not shown in the rush. Nainsooks. Dimities, organdies. Muslins. Persian Lawns, French Lawns, etc. Kim? Fine 1 [,aees etc., all marked way down cheap. These are all staple goods. Cust*oners will do well to look over this line of tine goods make youi selections, and save, money. Summer Goods. White dressing sac'iues, lace, ham burg and ribbon trimmed Were $1.35 and $1.3!*.79c. Were 1 .r.tl and *1.09.98c. Were $3.35 and $3.50.$1.69 Other gooil trades in Kimonos. Summer Goods. We are showing a large line of summer goods at special prices every article in this store a bargain. We are quoting special prices this week an we wish to reduce our stock and get all goods on our first floor. Help us reduce stock and get your share of these bargains. Under Muslins. Extra values in Corset Covers a(.39c. One lot short petticoat were f>0c...35c. one lot short petticoats 43c.27c. me lot short petticoat.- were 39c..21c. Chemise. Chimese to go at. .1Jc. 35c. 47c. 75c. 98c. $1.25 A few choice things in nice petti coats at special prices. Muslin drawers sur the extra values at .39c. Waists. White Waists were $1.00. *1.35-69c. White Waists were $1 50.98c. While Waists w. re $J.nt>. $1.47 White Waists were $-’.75 I3.9S. —$1.89 One lot to go at.39c. Colored waist, wool waists and Silk waists to go at price. Millinery. All hats to go at less than 'i price. All velvet and Bilks at lesa than >7 price Fancy Braids to go at 35c. on the dollar. Hat Frames etc.. marked way down lots of bargains in millinery that we have not space to enumerate. Thomas J. Lynch, ASSIGNEE Thomas J. Lynch, ASSIGNEE 4 «»n** hraiit if ill si*r« tarU* whirh n«. should miss. Tli.' crucial train from Watcrville this morning "ill leave Augusta at about 8.15 and "ill probably carry the largest crowd of people that has passed through the city on train this season. It is exported that the num ber which "ill go to VVatcrville from Augusta will Is- over 350. The train XX ill leave Waterville on the return at 11 o'clock tonight. Yesterday was not as hot by three degrees as was Monday, hut the hu midity in the atmosphere made it fully as uncomfortable. The Journal ther mometer indicated 87 at noon and it remained about the same until about 2 o’cloek when it commenced to fall slowly. There was a good breeze from the south v.hich helped out in no small measure. Gossip of the Granges. Aroostook anl Penobscot Union Pomona linage will meet witli Inland Falls Grange. June 36. Work is just commenced on the Corinth Orange building, which will be completed this season, with a stable. Two candidates received the Initia tory degree and three received the Sec ond at the regular meeting of Winter port Grange. Auburn Grange will hold its last meeting for June and July on the first Saturday in Juiv and the com mittee in charge of the Grange exhibit at the State Fair will report. The members of the committee are: Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Roothby and Ansel Hriggs. The following transfers of thorough bred Holstein-Friesian cattle by Maine parties have been made on the books of the association, l\ I,. Hough ton, secretary, I’.rattleboro, Vt., for the week ending June la, viz.: liulls. Major Nett, K. (1. Learn te» Alonzo t'onant, Auburn; Somerset Leader, O. L. Joins to I’. \V. Libby, St. Albans, Cows, I-orrothv Clay Azubiih, Lawson Myers to Eugene Lankin, Kuxton; 1 Miehcss Wayne Clotliilde, W. II. Randall to J. It. Latnson Libertyville. Elba Itanfoith of East Skov,began lias a pair of twin heifer calves 3Vj months old. color red with small white spot.- on their sides, handsome, and will l>e taken to the fair if nothing prevents, breed, Ayrshire. Mr. I)an forth has recently bought a Sharpies separator and has made a gain of 1 Vi pounds more butter per week from each cow than by the old way. Hair on Face, Neck and Arms O Removed by the New Principle 311 track a revelation to modern science. It In the onlv Helen, tifip anf the operator* and manufacturers. De Miracle is lot. It i* the only method which in indorsed hr jhysician*. aurgeon*, dermatologiatg, medical jour nal* anil prominent magazines. Booklet free, in plain sealed envoh-rwv De lliracle mailed, wealed in »lain wrat»per. f r #l Ofl hy Ik* Mnarle Chemical Oo., 912 Park Ave., Ne’v York. Your money back without pies; ion (no red tape) if it fails to do all that ie aimed for it. For sale t**- all Urst-claaS ’•ruggidta, i Jowir'iiiont star^. sinl BOWDITCH, WEBSTER CO, ANNOUNCEMENT! TO THE PUBLIC: The partnership heretofore existing between Roger North and myself having been dis solved, I shall hereafter conduct the business alone. The store was closed during a portion of last week to enable me to unpack and put in place the New Goods including a superb new line of Cameras and Camera Supplies which 1 have purchased and which will give me a stock that will be fresh and up-to-date. Goods left over from the recent big clearance sale will be carried along and closed out at cut prices. I shall aim to carry at all times the best to be obtained in my line, at the low est living prices. I trust that 1 may have a con tinuance of your patronage. GEORGE W. QUIMBY ART STORE, UNDER HOTEL NORTH. _ wed&thurs

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Peptiron Pills Hi*' non-i*« mid brain. ton# tl,A si4*n»H« h. J»j• t tliK«'stion. him! civA swwt, restful, ^tuml slwp. urfl. iirnuu'.sts or l»j- laail.ol'm. Hood’s Pills l.ixativM, cathartic, »flflr*i!inn«r pill: prir^lj w(*c,*tl **iiSV to «.a.vi- .11. I ci>.y to operate. 'J.V. 11 1 m»h Augusta Lodge Directory ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER. O. E. p, State.) meetings t)ie first Wednesday evening of each month at 7.30. All mem bers sojourning in the city are Invited to attend. KIJiiADKTH A. THOMPSON, Secretary. II»A M. LOCKE, W. M. mon-wed -fri-tf ODD FELLOWS HALL? ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR meeting Friday evenings at S o’clock Friday, June work in Second degree. ABA LIRRY. N. G. E. F. WESTON, Sec. JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 3. Meeting* at 8 o’clock every second and fourth Tuesday. Tuesday veiling, July «ork iu Gold, n llulo degree. F. O. GETCHEI.h, C. P. G. 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. CALANTHE LODGE, NO. 52. K. P. Regular convention at 8 o’clock every Wednesday evening. PERCY R. NORCROSS, C. C. F. C. DEERING. lv. of R. and S. UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF Pythias, King Company, No. 4. Regular meeting first Thursday of each month. Captain. O. E. DOUGLAS. Recorder, HARRY M. HERSET. **f MEW CUSHNOC TRIBE, NO. 12 I. O. K. M., meets every aJtemate Tuesday at the Wigwam In Woodman’* Hall at the eighth run setting of sun. H. T. MAGUIRE, gaehera. CHARLES H. PETTIS. C. of It. CAPITAL AERIE, NO, 1360, FRATER NAL ORDER OF EAGLE9. Regular meeting nights second and last Mondays at each month at JS8tt Water street. E. W. HANKS, W. P. T. D. COUGHLIN, Seo. J. H. SHEEHAN, Treas. iJ. O. G. C. MORRILL COMMANDERY N*> "O'. U. r9eodl jr KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES Kenneh. c Tent, No. 1.7, moets In Golden Cros* llall on first and third Mondays of each month at 7 47 L. H. DUDLEY. Com. EUGENE MERRILL. R. K. mwf Eye Defects are not Diseases A a large one and the youngsters will probably have one of tlie best times of their lives. Kid Shea of Hallowell and his man ager ySeorge Arrata left on train No. 11 yesterday afternoon for Watcrville, where Shea will meet Kid Piintz of Boston tonight. Quite n number of the Augusta sporting contingent will be on hand to see the bout. Judge George 1,. Lewis of Xew York city who had just left Augusta for his home, was recalled by the illness of his wife. Mrs. Lewis was taken ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank White of Bangor street. Mrs. Lewis is now out of danger and getting along nicely, so tiiat Judge Lewis returned vesteiday to his home in Whitestone, L. I. Fred K. Hilton, who has had a gasoline launch building for some time past at the shop of Kolierts lliplev on Gage street, put the craft over board ;it the City landing yesterday forenoon. She has pretty lines and when she has been given a good work ing out and gets her engine down to bearings should make a very com fortable and speedy craft. Tin' 31st annual reunion of the 1st Main*- Heavy Artillery Regimental Association will ho held at Rangor this year on Tuesday, Aug. 37, the cx reises attendant u|ion the occasion lieing h* Id in the (hand Army hall of I!. II. Real l’ost. No. 13. William K. Nason of Charleston is the president of the association and Major Charles .1. House of this city is secretary. I.unt and Rrann carry a large line of stamp d linen goods, a partial list of which is enumerated in their ad in this issue, among which you are sure to find something which you will like t take with you on your vacation for work. You will find articles of till kinds with little and with much work and just what you will want to lay away ;ts one of your gifts for next Christmas. The Maine Central announces a grand excursion to Moosehead lake and Kineo via the new Somerset Rail way for July 1, 3 and 3, for the benefit of those who may wish to attend the annual outing of the Maine Sports men's Kish and train*' Association. The tickets are good going on the three days mentioned above, and are good to remain until Monday. July 15. The fare from Augusta to the Kineo House and return via Waterville and t lakiand is $5, and the rates at the Kineo House and other hotels in that vicinity are reduced to $3 per titty. A large number of the class of l'.ttii. Cony High school, will enter the va rious colleges of New Ragland the coming fall on the certificate of th1 A. M Wight to I, J llislei. land. *j:ti; I M. M n oinliei i J l ’:«it Tiold. ind mkI litjildiiiKs, $j. •’MFIjSKA i\ i„. Andrf \vs: to Kontn‘l»» t’«»?.struction '.’n., land. ixi:i: t. f lint t iimtoM. In ml. *1 MT. VF I. A Mil* *o» l\HI. n J ;i ||>i KI .a x i r i; St ri‘*kl.«Mf| 1;» in I. S. f\»« !n;,n. land i:. t. n in Isa** Watfr I >tvti lot. :.ind, to Anposta Water Idstrift. land, *1 WATFliVU.Id: Vinirr- to Vis Harness .C* Cariasx t o., land. L. Mayo c* al to A II. Stov Jordan to W illiams to S\ l»uil- Aug. 17 Maine Christian Endoav or Summer School. Charleston. Aug. S-17. I*. S Army M meuvers at **«»rtI,.ml, Mair.e, Nat*l (Ju.ird Partici pating. Aug. 22 —Jefferson Centennial Celebration Aug. L’O-L’S. Annual Meeting of the Amer ican liar Ass n. Portland. Aug. 20-31 Meeting of the International Law Ass’n, Portland. Sept. 2-U. Maine State Fair. Lewiston. Sept IS-in Reunion of ir.tli Maine Itcgt. Survivors. Skowliegan. >*t. 1f.-lv Annua! Meeting of tin* N*»rtli easierit Dental Association, I'ortlaiul [>ct. 2t-_o v od I v Mt. Vernon Li nage No {_’» I *.,f |i. «in tin* veiling of their regnl.tr aectim: June 22 Th** otlieers w* r i.e.-rlv ;11i present. Pr* stmi Slacken .e tcl us •leTjinl. IJerlin Webber as asst M^w.ird am* M iv Hall as Ladv asst, stew.n.l \fter Hie opening exercises ami bmnnss .f t;ie meeting it was \otrd tn sf Raising and Harvesting tit** ilay *r p." caused a good discussion. Inlet HAPPY, HEALTHY BABIES They Live *nd Grow Strong Upon a Diet of Justfood. If you see a .happy, healthy b:ihv n d ask tin- mother r mils what it is fed upon, tin* chances arc that tbo reply will bo either, “it being nursed.” or “We use Justfood.” Justfood is the only artifmial tood for babies that is physically the same ts mother’s milk. It is the only cereal 1 a by fond that docs ii"t hav*» th** ad lition of chemicals *»r drugs. It is perfectly soluble, requires no cooking, ind contains so much easily .absorbed nourishment that babies living upon it urow strong and sturdy and seldom iave a sick day. Among its many points of superim ity is economy $1.-■". llm lare.. size, containing 3 pounds. makes infill fur a little bahv cost less than t ,,ennv. Huy it "f your druggist. isinv; Justfood there is no mees >r lime water, as the l>at>y always down the f«»Ml as it is so deli.-at' •:tsily absorbed. Years of sue- d use prove its true worth, us send you free a liberal paeU f Justfood with our copyrighted it Chart. Justfood Co., 49 N din St., Syracuse, X. Y. is no case of indigestion, no how obstinate, that will not be Iv relieved by the use of Kodol. contains the same juices Cm 1 icalthy stomach. Sold by John lin Augusta and C. H. Reane Gardiner. Careful Buyers Trade At the LITTLE STORE TAKE it as a rule, stores, like people, are judged by their asso ciations-—their customers. Look about our store any day and notice the sort of men coming here for their clothes. They are careful and calculating, they know values and are as particular about what they get as what price they pay. They want good stuff and they want it at the lowest possible price, and they acknowledge, by buying here, that we are the best prepared to supply their clothing needs. There’s no secret about it Just the Giving of Something A Little Better for a Little Less Than the Other Fellow Does THE BIG ALL NEW STOCK IN THE CLEAN LITTLE STORE THE MESSER=PERLEY CO. MEN’S CLOTHIERS, MATTERS AND OUTFITTERS, AUGUSTA, MAINE mu. InlUs uiv. n l'V In ot Ii.ts• 1 l.m iron u.i.l.'i. 1.1.1-iKii i. s \V.-I>1«T. "r.11; 1 "i-.-: l.m Sn. Aii-iusiu.' K’iii'1 ti WiUli'in Morrison. H. it.-*-* .‘lit ,;ivi from ;i (-.■ill ennniiiR *•.'1 11 Huh swe.Vrorn is raise. I lor that |.nr .oasiile.nblr is rats.-.l I«1 p.'l Mother rlain.e.l ...i. i i .i.i "j!*1,v" i rt ..unlit t'ii iiii‘1 II"’ "lsl;.1Yi‘h m-' llot-il ,.,1 that ovory nifiaht-i c-ot.i«I i»a\ PmTs1,1*V1!.uvs Of Stiirlins Hri.ni!.; t.ii.lo illi otii. iiil visit. SI is Stale P.i ....I css.-l hrrs.it ns i.iu.-li 1 Y with tlio wmkii s Uim Kniiii:.;. l-Vil.nis s;.v.- "ii i-.«.'..-s ".v' ;,.l*. ;ss ,1... m 11,jf‘i■ t nf \mi«-ultiir rim-V 'WM»*r n-.nl an artirh* «h srrihiiu: t l,.- •..-.mi. in which i. Pi.i' "f ii'-iKl'l *»r« "i in ilit!ii*nlty- T. Mr'’"/.'’. for vnunK •1 n- n;" vKitimr •v,| i vt** i*f N* u ork ai«* '‘inn ;ry-',V v-;, .j'.'h'il in an on* n* Mr W 1l,h iti.r from Wrmnni pi \M Win«»n tJiaui:** 1S ,n I tin.’ to s* li.l i" :iT P"'‘J"; |i„.|'f>;i«r til- inonil**-’ ’1 T ^,.:!;;s,;™^.s.,.t. Morrison "I" •M"*'s s'"’' y All nr* snn v 1™»* ,,"\V will£ l-nt I is influence i-.*"1-’ 1 with him. ____ WALES GRANGE. Cmm.1 representation *’f members u,.rf. to the rrRitlar Hin ting oi Wales Cram;.’. Sf.ttir.lny cv. ninK. Thr.-o applications "ere i" c. n eil w hi. li with tin- .•ai.'li'iiit. s alrrn.ly it. uaitii.C Will lliako a latlP- lass to Ink. th. .h er. i s soon, l>-puty t.ra.-’ Hollins from I'armiliutoii Kalis was ami favoroil tie ftrnnRe with •ry intercstinK atal insirttetive i for the -oo.l of th. patrons p.1 of till- or.h r. Till’ tu'xt ir* sort t nme vt 1 marks ml th** Hooting will bo in two wi oks. Entries for Newport Races. F,.r,..wlnc is the list of entiles for the June Hat-es. Tan .|nn mholott; T m., C S Rouen, X'ewioit I.!Ili:i:i \ussar. r!i. m (1, .fokson, In vttvili, tSertnule I'ji'.-in n, nil, in.. i I,. .I n Usnii. tin eu ill, Kim. 1, m. C I,. Jiii'knui, (iivniivilln: Knm K ,lil. I*. m, K. I, Fisher. N,,r\v;i; lieiiaM !’•. te., F. P K»*ai It. N* pint It'" lt'-sn. Ii. in.. I, ,T ii ks"ii. i ,i i ii\ ill' Cn-trnil" 1 I ll. MU. m i I. .iiu ksnn. tlreeoviUe: K.'t,- Kohl, b pi ft T,. Fisher. Norway: Ftei! If. 1, \\;u. A. With,, Ranger: Plain .1;,, l-. l.n, L- i-. S ltowi‘,1. Ni wport i'vn hot, lt i. I,, ill.. S Itov. n. Ni-.v ,.„rt I .nr Wittes. I k s.. r. David Kennedy's Favorite j Remedy. It is the must certain rure i known for the treatment of all diseas- j es of the Kidneys, I.Iyer and P.lond Write Dr. David Kennedy’s Sens, j Rnndoiit. X’. T.. for free saint,le bottle and medical bookieL All druggists J J1.00. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Dramatic Entertainment At Manchester Grange Hall, Thursday evening, June 27 “Daisy Garland’s Fortune” will bo j ro'hiood by homo tnlont undk-r I tlo- ansj.ior s of Mamhost'-r vJranRf*. A I ilauo* /.ill ooncliulo tin* ont»*rtainmont. rs for Augusta and Winthrop at 1-’ Vinci:. jua^dSt AUTOMOBILES FOR LESS THAN COST MUST BE TURNED INTO CASH IMMEDIATLY $4000 NEW PEERLESS FOR. $2500 $2800 NEW FRANKLIN $1200 $2500 NEW MODEL K. WINTON $1200 $1250 NEW BUICK. $1050 $1150 NEW RUNABOUT BUICK. $950 970 NEW TOURING CADILLACS 750 CASCO AUTOMOBILE CO. Formerly. H. J. WILLARD CO. SPRING AND CLARK STS. R. P. SWAN, MANAGER, PORTLAND, ME. jui llvvk WHEN HAMLET EXCLAIMED ”AYE THERE'S THE RUB!”COULD HE HAVE REFERRED TO SAPOLIO Looking For a Rent? Weary evenings ami Sunrlays spent tramping about town hunting up agents and looking at houses will not bring you the results of a little Want ad In the Journal's Classified Column. One way It costs 15c. cash; the other way—you've hut to figure your time, the bother, and the results.

Page 10

THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Features of the Day’s Dealing in All the Leading Stocks. New York. Jure 13.—The stock market was taken in hand today with more vigor and determination than for some tune past. The initiative was supposed to l>e largely professional but the appearance of confidence even amongst professional operators was a distinct change from the recent profound apathy, and while the individual or group vaiied in the different surmises there was general agreement that organized professional operators were concerned In the upward movement of prices. The movement was based ob \ioijsiv on the almost total absence of Felling pressure in the maiket for several days past, notwithstanding some news of an unfavorable character. It was found easy, therefore, to bid up prices without bringing out any overwhelming offerings of stocks at the higher level. A good impression was caused by the success of the $6.04*1.000 Philadelphia 4 per cent, bond issue. Sin h an isolates! inci dent as the Philadelphia bond sale is often a forerunner of a general change in the investment title and was of large sentimental Influence on the dav's mar ket. The very favorable crop conditions reported bv the weekly bulletin of the weather bureau was a help to the market The driving In of i short interest also helped the growing strength. This had become pronounced and general by the last hour of the clay and numerous gain a of 1 to 3 points were shown by all classes of securities. These gains were held to the strong and ective closing. Bonds wore Irregular. Total sales, par value. H.rcjO.non United States 3’s advanc ed per cent, on call. New York Money Market. New York. June 25. Prime mercantile paper ro\Jo* j*er cent. Sterling exchange easier at tv IOfr4S7.ir» for demand and at 1S.J SG lor 60-Jay bills. Posted r.it«*s and 488. PomrocM ial hills l’ni.£4f f&Ti* Bar silver ».7V Mexican dollars .aJ1,*. Government bonds firm. Railroad In nds irregular Money on call stormy .it cent last b-an at II per cent United Slat* s ref. 2s. United States 2s n g. do. coup United States new 4s, rog. do. coup. United States old 4s, r**g. ch*. coup United States 7»s, reg. do. coup. Baltimore Ohio 4s r n-w Is t'liioiko. Mil. St 4s. Denver Bio Grande 4s Brie (Jen 4s Missouri. Kansas A' Texas Is do. Un is N'h t he? n I a* lfn Is. Union Pacific Is do. con 4s New York Stock Market 'iV.z per _ 104*4 I or* 102*4 jtrjvi 12H-; Wa imp* IW% fixl, fM 4 fO’.. 81 f

P*«| N»-w ork. June Adam.*; Kmh* s Amalgam, ted ’upper Atneri* an ’ar A American Kxpiess American fee do. pi. American Lo« onmtive American Smelting Anaconda At« hhain do |t Baltimore Ar >hb». Brof»k1vn Rapid Transit Uamdian Pacific i*He«?n*»eakf A Ohio. Chicago Alton Phlrngo »A- Gloat Western 'hlcripoA Northwestern ‘ill SI it 21'» 68 1J 8 t s»’ Xi'i 63 Vj 41 74% 111 74Vi eti 24«i 34 not, i*i*i let 7S 21 Vi 4t% 127** 7S% 1*1% B2’-i 1IS% It" MS. Ill IP-. 7"'.-' 11 Boston Stock Market. P.oston. June Adventure r.InRtiam Keeton A- Maine Centennial Copper It;*tme I lomlnion Coal Dominion Iron A Steel Massachusetts Mining Old Dominion (isceola Part nt Otiiitey Trinity •Cnlte.l Fruit t’nlted Slice Mai h. pr C'liie.l States Oil T'nlted States Mining T la't M*ninR •Asked. 1t% 1«" 7X\ 4.7 Kfi 1M, 117 1 ’"j 1"X 11" r.Dl New York P.-oduce Market. New York, June 27. PI,OCR—Receipts 14,4;."=: exports 4 ■..lies market dull and about steady. will*: NT Receipts 12.""". exports 2*1, ."7,7 salts spot; spot stead. No. 2 led s: 4 elevator; No. 2 rod »9% f I* afloat. No I northern Duluth If.-* t o ailo.-.t No 2 hard winter l„I% f u 1 "float C.lpv eipts is: 1."’: exports *.*.73": sales In.mi*! fiitmes. 12"'«i> spot; spot easv No l ti.1 elevator an*l ti! -4 f h at'oat; No 2 white 62** and No. 2 yellow ti:1,*. f o afloat. .m— OATS Receipts 7.*.."h: exports spot weak: mixed. 2"Ki?2 lbs.. ll’Vi: nat ural white. £1 lbs.. 71; clipped white. StV,' I" lbs 7"'y*i74. It 171'F Steady. I,,M>li Strong. western prime x.,;>'d"xj. pt.RK Firm; mess 17.7.V" 18:0 SCC.Alt flaw steadv fair refininR 2 21 *1’ 3.-7• eentrifiiRal. test. 3 71 ’•4. Proviisons were 12%®15 to 23 higher. The leading futures closed as follows: WHKAT—Julv 91%; Sept. 94%'.r%; Dec. OOUN—July 52%; Sept. 52:i© 33; 51%. OATS—July 4:214; S. pt. 37%; Dec. 4*V _ MESS PORK—July W.95; Sept. 13. OATS—No. 2 42Vi: No. 2 white 43 V6; No. 3 white m-H1*. RVE-Xo. 2 S4 M \T.Tf yO-704>74. FT AV SKIT>—No. 1 northwestern 1.25. TTMOTTiY SEED-Prime 4.75. rr OYER-15.25. SHORT RIBS— S Cl; Chicago Cattle Market. Chicago. June 25. O.XTTLK -Receipts about 3509; market steady but slow; common to prime steers 4.WV7/7 jlOfJS Receipts about 20.000. market :,r lov er: choice lieavv shipping •».904>5 95. STiKKP-Beceints about 11.000; marke: steady *-heep 4^10.23; yearlings 5 504*0.50; lambs fW77.40. Boston Produce Marker*. Boston. June 25. 1 FI. OFR-Unchanged: spring patents 5.254;:. no. CORN—Lower. No. 3 yellow 62./2^Io3. o.\TS Lower; No. 2 clipped white 51 @52. p T!AY-T'ncl.anged: No. 1 24.5frg2j. Mi 1,1. FEED- T’nchanccd. si 1'IN'lt HKAN -22.304i23. MIXED FRED—244/2S. PORK—Oulet: medium 17.75. t.ARD— Higher: to'%. RFT-'F Firm; whole cattle 1AM11S Finn: spring 134nl5. VflA1 S Firm: 1044 11. FFTTFR- -Steady: northern 214125. ('ItFFSr' Steady York state 124(13. RCtf.S Steady choice 204122. \f PI.F.S Twill: russets 44i3. pr.TATOFS Dull, new 2.35*i>2 per hbl. SI C. R Steaily on a basis of 5.10 for granulated. New York Cotton Market. New York. June 25. Spot closed firm lit points higher. Mid dling uplands 10.10; do. gull 13 u5. Sales none. C.alv.ston quiet. 12%. Charleston nomi nal Memphis steady. 12 13-lfi: New u le.itis Arm. 12%: Mobile tirm, 12'E Savan nah quiet. 12'(. Net receipts fm pany lias tlU'rlnrnl. pavalV July 1. to stork nf r »ror«1 Julv 1, ^'7 HAKRT.SON L.OKING. JH Trrasuror Boston. Mass. June?ld9t HOTELS. GRAND UNION HOTEL Opposite Grand Control Station NEW YORK CITY ■▼wry «>n?wnlenc* at rncMjprat# wrpwnww. Rooms $1.00 a day and upward ft»nri 5-ovnt at amp for New York City lt An’s prompting.6 and kind Na ture’s aid: i The quiet pines and far off rushing falls. The shining stars on lawns light and shade: The sweet frank converse where distinc tions fade. And soul links soul in Friendship's happy hands. We've visioned threatening tides or error staid. Seen world-old seas exulting on glad lands Decause the golden dream had touched men's hearts and hands. Who says the dreams and visions will be j lost. As forth Into the bigger world we faro: i And hopes be blighted by Strife’s chilling f ront. And all our pure Ideals swept in air? As when the sun sinks down in dazzling glare. Ifo loaves behind a primed afterglow. So v.e tho' forced to dine on frugal fare. Will e' er keep those appetites which go ’jo make Life's bread more line, its wine more free to flow. Beneath the outward life of Freedom's ease I »eep inward wars are waged through all these years. 'Tis vain to hid the clashing voices cease They'll e’en pass by a mother's tender tears; As when a star for which a sailor steers Glide's down beneath a light tower’s larger glow Those gleams remove the sailor’s night lone fears: So we. when supernatural lights burn low Have seen Earth’s watchtowers rise and brighter light bestow. From out these towers on strategic heights H**s streamed the patient influence of Hod. Imbuing mighty mounts with Beauty’s lights. And ad ling courage to the hills’ dull clo*l But Oh' the lopg. long ages 'neath the rod We're heart-sick that the Hermons are so few. We'd mantle modest Mizar’s struggling Grant small and great the longed for roseate hue. And make them both to know they’ve Ond's great work to do. We fee! the time must come when man shall know The mrsterkv of master and of mind. And grasp the secret of each loner foe And then—the readjustment of mankind: The unconscious goal of all that lies be hind On that, sweet dewy eve of perfect llcht In lookHc backward we, percliance, shall find In Sin the birth-panes of a clearer sicht In lf«mc the gleam of cloud by day. of fire by right. This concluded the exercises in the hall "•“FAMILY RECOMMENDS— 'Richmond, Me., Nov. 12, 1906. "Your Bitters have been used for a great many years in the family, and we highly recommend them.” Yours truly, L. A. Thurlow. Everyone can enjoy good health by taking an occasional dose of “L. F.” Atwood’s Bitters. They keep the stom ich well, the liver active, and the bowels •egular They dispel sickness and re itorg health. Try them tonight 35c. The Opening Address. The opi ning address by A. B. Rob erts was as follows: Students, Alumni and Friends of Bowdoin—This age in which we live is an age of com monsense. The rapid spread of higher education and the mefclless advance of scientific re search have made the world of today a logical, practical and material place of abode, for a rational people. The spirit of the times scoffs at many a Bible story and points the in dex linger of scientific doubt at whole sections of orthodox religion. As so we are constantly hearing of the conflict between science and religion, of the Gospel for an age of doubt. 1 m our own part we freely admit that we are in sympathy with the ra tionalistic altitude of the day, but that we are identified with this accu sation of doubt we admit only in so far as such a statement means that we stand ready to question fanciful asser tion and groundless guesswork, wheth er it gushes from the campaign spell binder or emanates from the dimly lighted sanctuary. Yet in such a world as this there are many possibilities for misunder standing. What do we mean by doubt7 What do we mean by faith? The .nan who doubts everything is not a doubter. He is a Ilouter, lie is a mule. The real doubter is essentially a man of faith, lie tests a given 1 roposition by reason developed by ex perience. When iie accepts it he be lieves in it with the faith that moves mountains. Then all the time- this so called doubter is a man of the deepest rooted faith. This is what Tennyson referred to when he wrote: "And what is faith? Faith is not blind belief in picture language; it is not the unreasoning acceptance of in discriminate humbugs. No, for these things make up superstition and super stition is the fear of 1110 ignorant. Faith, confidence, belief is something different, something better. Faith is based 011 knowledge. Faith is of (la things we know. Belief in tiie things that nobody knows is not faitti; it is tin- childlike superstition, primitive, UttI OH I MU.- But l hear a voice saying: “You are destroying the beauty of faith. Tliere is no merit in believing that one al ready knows, while there is a sublime flavor, a Divine essence in the faith that believes and believes, where it cannot prove.” I hear those words pouring from the hearts of kindly men. of loving women and of sympathetic triends and my heart beats out the same sentiments. We must have beauty in faith. Now these are two kinds of faith, head faith and heart faith. So far we have considered only the faith of the intellect, the kind of faith that con cerns tin age of reason, the kind of faith that attaches itself to facts and theories and propositions, faith in things of knowledge. Heart faith re sides in the tilings we feel, the emo tions of the inner life. And it is in this faitli of the heart, where beauty is. In affairs of heart and feeling, love and friendship, our belief trusts on and on—beautiful, unshattered faith. We are charged with living in an age of reason and an age of doubt. Intel lectually this is true. Otherwise we would stagnate and repeat the history of the Dark Ages. As it is we are liv ing in an era of progress and best of all in the deep heart meaning of tlie world, we are living in an age of faith. And it is because we are living in an age of faith, it is because we believe in you and you have confidence in us, that these exercises are held this after noon. It is because of this atmosphere of mutual faith that we welcome you gladly, joyfully to these exercises. Here tire undergraduates of Bowdoin with whom we have lived and worked ami played under these peaceful elms. Here are gray haired men once more visiting their Alma Mater, men whose uuiet presence sheds a soft fragrance of brave deeds and great achievements. Here are the younger alumni whose hearts are heating with the feverish hopes of youth—hopes which courage and time will help to realize. And here are sisters and sweethearts with the soft rays of the waning sun nickering over brow and check. We welcome you with the faith of youth in our hearts, with the joy of living in our words. With the spirit of old Bowdoin ringing through c\ery syllabic, we wel come you. And you, mothers of Bowdoin, we are thankful that you ran be here. Because you are Bowdoin, mothers you are dearer mothers. And the light shining in your eyes this day you see rellected in our eyes, as we greet you, mother, mother. The class history by Robert A. Cony was devoted to a sketch of the class events during the four years, many of which were of a decidedly humor ous nature. The closing address, delivered by Edward Augustin Uuddy of Portland, was as follows: In the Opening Address you have been cordially welcomed to our exer cises. In the Class History you have become in a slight manner acquainted with our activities as a class in the four happy years now completed. The point of view has been back wards. It is the office of the closing speaker not only to bid a farewell to the scenes of the present, but to look a little into the future. Class day is a day of farewells. It is with a feeling of joy that we see around us our friends and parents, all ws hold most dear, but it is a joy mingled with sadness when we reflect that it is the last time we have to gether as undergraduates in a real un dergraduate spirit. You can little ap preciate, as I am powerless to explain the depth of feeling which stirs our hearts at the thought of parting. It is true we have often longed for the end to come—hoping for better things— but In our four years of striving and longing, all unconsciously our little group has become bound firmly to gether by the triple bonds of college, class and fraternity. This college life to which we must now bid farewell has been a life of simple duties. Here under the fostering care of honored and loved instructors, in the historic halls of the college, we have drunk in lessons that will not soon be forgotten. We have learned to lie loyal to one another; to the college we love; to the class we uphold; to the fraternity we own. We have de veloped a sympathy so silent and yet so deep that we have not realized it until this hour when those ties which secured it must be broken. Our other knowledge may vary according to our aptitude for absorbing it. but we all of its take away those two lessons of loyalty and sympathy. It is the great world which calls to us, a world of growing vastness and complexity which receives us from this quiet college world. Only a few days, and the compgrt little group will be scattered broadcast over the ■■oiintry, hundreds of miles apart, each pursuing his own ends. The school, the shop, the office and the field are call ing, and we must go. Blunged tints suddenly into the feverish excitement ot me nusincss worm, compelled lon it as a most valuable accessory. All user* of f DURYEAS! Corn Starch may vcurr, absolutely free, a book on the use of this nutritious pro^ fiiict so valuable that to have it is equal to veceiviitg personal' advice and help from the most competent cooks. This y I Book ol Recipes and Cooking Suggestions t rot only contains hundredsof unique and novel recipes, but give#* hints and suggestions that make it indispensable to the house- wife who strives for perfect cooking. Drop postal and get copy free. Never be without Duryeas* Corn Starch; it it a valuable food, a maker ot delicious desserts. Sill Grocers, pound packages—to cents. NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY, New York COOKS WHO ARE FAMOUS for their Pastry, Biscuits, Waffles, Muffins, Dough nuts and the like, attribute their success to the use of KRUSO S FLOUR It is made from selected Winter wheat and should be kept on hand by every housewife for the above purposes. ACME MILLING CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. FULLER-MOLWAY CO., DISTRIBUTORS us, lint with hearts brave yet tender, go forth 1mm the OIy Edward Augustin Dundy of Portland v as written to tlio air "Come Back to thin," and was as follows: Bowdoin we leave thee, O Mother Beala! Leave thee, but leave thee as never lie fore. Thy sons forever we sing in thy honor tiur parting tribute to tl.ee v.e adore. Dear were the hours that we passed in thv bosom, I*'ond are the inein’rles we bear in our hearts. Softly the leaves In the trees sigh above us. Sad are thy sons when 'tin time to de part. Chorus. Then farewell to Bowdoln. our dear Alma Mater. Farewell tin scenes and the friends that we knew. Clasp hands, O comrades, the sun's set ting lower. And it’s the parting of friends good and true. And through life's journey, whate're lie fate's sorting. Backward our thoughts we will ave turn to tliee, Back to the moment of sadness and part ing When from thy guidance we went forth so free. Faint tho' our hearts be in darkness and struggle. Dim tho' our eyes with sad memory's tears. Thy halls will rise like a vision of sp'en dor. Strong with new hope we will fly 'cross the years. BOWDOIN NECROLOGY. The 22 Graduates Who Have Died During the Past Year. B’unpwk'k, Ale., June 25.—(Special,.— Follow Ihk is tlie necrosogy report of Bovv doing College from June 1, 19U6, to June 1907: ISM Edward Woodford, born Aug. 12. 1S10, XHering, Ale died Aug. 26, 1996. Lawrence, Mass. 1836—Alonzo Uareelon, born May 6, 1813, Lewiston, Ale.; died Dec. 8. 1906, Med lurd. Mass. David B. Sewall, born Jin. 18, 1817, Chesterville. Ale.; died Jan. IS, 1907, South Berwick, Ale. 1843-George A. Bowman, hot n Dee. 3. 1820, Bath, Ale.; died July 17, 1906, Waltl'am. AT ass. Beniati in Poole, born June 9, ISIS. Gloucester. Mass.; died Sept. 9, 190.1, Boxbuiy, Mass. 1846—Thomas H. Talbot. Imrn July 31. 1S2I, East Maebias, Ale.; died Feb. 10, 1907, Brookline, Alass 1848—Wm. C. Marshall, born Aug 17. 1827. Belfast, Me.; died Oct. 29, 7906, Bel fast. Me. 1S19- Charles F. Clifford, born Nov. 3. 1829. Newllebl. Me.: died April 20, 1907, Fal mouth. Ale. 1852—John AI. Goodenow. born Sept. 25. 1 '•'33. Alfred. Ale.: died July 29. 1906, At lantic City. N. .1 1S5S Francis B. Know lion, born Jan. 12. 1S32, Farmington, Ale.; died Oct. 17, 1900, Atliei. Mass. I860-Devi K. l.cavilt. born June 5. 1831, Meredith. N. 11 died June 11, 1906, Newton. Alass. Walter S. Poor, born Nov. 23. 1836. An dover, Me died June 21. 1906, Morris town, N. .1 1S61 CbarDs A. Curtis, born Oct 4. 1835. Hallow ell. Ale died Atay 26, 1907, Alad ison, Wis. 1862 Isaac W. Stal l ini. born Aug 6. 1W. 1 itcbfl. Id. Ale died Feb. 2. 1F16. Bos ton. Alass 1863—Alrah P. Dearhoin. born Ang. 3. 1842. Tonsbam. Ale., died Aug.-19, 1903. Somerville. Alass. 1865 Claries R. Brown, l orn Mac 26, 1838, Gorham. Ale.: died March 21. 1907. To tin. Mass. FOB Charles McC. P.eecber. born Aug. 16. 164", Georgetown. Alass.; died Nov. It, 1 too. Vancouver. B. C. 1871 Edwin H. Ford, born June 1. 185-9, ftpilngeale. Ale.; died Jan. 24, 1907. Portland. Ale. 1874—Elhrldge Gerry, born Aug. 18. 1853. Portland. Ale.: died Feb. 2. 1907. Sien na. Italv. 1884 Alfred If. Fogg, born Alae 2. 1858. Frccpmt, Ale.: died July 13. TKIO. Free port. Ale. 1885 Charles IT Wardwell. born Feb 28. 1662. Gorham. N. II.: die,) Aliy 29. 1997. New ton. Alass. 1890 W liter E. Cummings. 1 nrn Nov. 23 1868 1 lev tee. Ale died Feb. 25. 1907, T.ewislnn. Me 1891 F lieanl IT. Newberin. born Nov 95. 1876 Defiance. O.; died Oct. 14. 1906, Portland, Me 1005 Mem-v A. Bormond. born Jan It. 16"8 Warren. Me died Atarili 5, 1907. Biddefr.rd. Ale. ORDER IS PROSPEROUS. Good Reports Received By Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, A. 0. U. W. Boston, June 25.—The question of accumulating a reserve fund by au thorizing extra assessments mi which the expression of subordinate lodges has already been had, was one of ttie important matters for action at the 29th annual session of the Grand Lodge, Ancient Order of United Work men, which began at Odd Fellows’ ball today and will continue through to morrow. Grand Kecorder Chas. S. Kraling reported that the membership on Dec. 31, 1906, was as follows: Massachusetts, 28,316; New Hamp shire, 1708; Vermont, 24; total, 30,138, a net gain for the year of 520. This had a further increase of several hun dred by recent class initiations. The report of Grand Treasurer Wil kins showed a general fund expends tore of $31,095.87, and a balance to new account of 811,360.26. The grand finance committee estimated tlie reve nue for the ensuing year at $33,800 and recommended appropriations totalling $32,450. Mrs. Ida Cross of Morrill is holding 141 pounds of wool, the fleece of 21 sheep, for better prices. Rh one for which a gieat deal can he said both on sentimental and practical grounds. If the defenders of our country art* entitled to provision against old age and infirmity, should not the same ptin cipk* also extend to those who sow the sc*m1 of patriotism and progress. A great deal can also he said in regard to the merit of Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, but it is sufficient to say that for 53 years It has been before the public chring such ailments as font* appetite, insomnia, liver troubles, heartburn, dyspepsia, indiges tion. icstlveress, female ills or malaria without :i failure. If yon suffer from any of the above ailments try the Bitters to day. You’ll be surprised at the amount of good it W. II do