Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
June 27, 1907

Page 1

DREI-U Kennielbjejc JWXWL M-.—«— VOL. XXXVIII NO. 152 SCOUT CRUISER CHESTER. THE SCOUT CRUISER CHESTER. The Only Vessel of the Kind in United Stales’ Navy, Launched hern the Yard of Iron Works Wednesday, June 26, 1907. the Bath Halil, Mi JiiIK" Hi.- -The :;omit i rui: er Cii'• ifr, naimil m limim- nf a I*• nti cjlVitiiM lily anil mu' m th*' latest types nf last warships fur tin Tniieil Stati s navv. was launehetl stn’eess fully llii aft'-riiiimi frnni Ha- van! nf the Hath Ii'mi Works. .Miss Dnrnthy Wallai' Spintil. ilaughti r nf State Sen ator \V illiam i'. Siiriiul in' tie :.ter, fa., christmeil tlie big vis.-el l»y breaking a hnttle nf ihampagne nn the prow as th» ere11 'art "1 tlmvn tin- 'ways, just six iriinites befnre the sehuhiloil time. Mi-:: Sprnul wan enaelieil in her re spitisil le iftties 11\ Jnlili S. Ilyih*, res ident of the biiikling firm. There Wits a large party with her nn the launeliing platform. It in- Imbsl ter parents ate! brother John. Sam to 1 II. Cruller::, niuynr of Chester. am! wife. Ci.ngr man Thninas Ruth r of ivnnsyIviiia, j leiitral Henry Clay Cnekerau, I'. S. Marine Corps, retireil ami tiresiilent "f the I'lester Run I'll nf Tr.iple, inehidiiiK who eame on an m-iit■ i*»11 from la. The con trn« ti«*n of the Cluster was In gun about a year ago. Jtatbt Me., June The seout mis* 1* Cln-.der, wliieh was luimehed ii* re today, is one of three vessels of this tyi»e authorized l»y the art of Congress of April 17, i:*04, and was awarded to the i:.ith Inm Works at a (ontrnet price of $1,Hsx,imhi with con tract time of delivery s»*t at May 1, 1 jus. H*T sisP-r ships are tin* Salem and lie* Hirmingham, both building at ^uin y, .Mass. Thos** three* vessels are t• mala a eonlrirt xp* d of l!I knots an hour, v. i• i« 11 is fast**!* than any oilier ves sels ii«-\ in til*- navy, with th .v-ep lion of the torpedo boats and destroy ers. The priii'ipal dimensions of the fluster an. as follows- L warrant officers and 3to men. There is a large work shop fuliy eqiiippi-d for all ordinary .'II idi-nts. Tim 1-ralt will he steered by sham and will carry two stockless au thor. to stow in tin* hawser pipes ami also a navy type anchor on the hill hoard. Ah uit Goo incandescent electric lamp.- will licit the vessel, besides 22 .ire l imj s and tw«» Go-in. h searchlights. aia streets. Clt was Emerson who said: “A man pays dear for un wise economy.” ''°nit yon Know it Dm* heller for your nv«ia,l‘* •Vn,,,‘ hook. Think it I’ll tc^t vuur eyes Im; Melville p. wight Watk|. ai'cista 2.4r.s,r,st for twelve 31st, 11WG. Tills Is the 7-20-4 fn. New England’s favorite. Waldo County W. C. T. U. Holds Its Annual Meeting. Itelfast, Mo., Juno (Spoeial).— The annual meeting of tho Waldo i 'minty W. C. T. K. was- held in Hi. It.iptist ehureli in tliis oily, Tuesday, Jan. ur,. The forenoon session was up. in.1 at 1" oYloek. (lie eotmlr presi y A'rs Ij W Woodman of Monroe, show ed‘four nioml" rs of the eonnty union doeeased during th. year. A P ' on evangelistle work was read hv .Miss A. tt. Kane of Swanvilie. Miss Helen r of Itelfast gave a recitation and Miss Klorei.ee White of If Hast sang a solo. The noontide prayer was I/" pv Mrs. A hide llussev of Walo". I*n r.‘ furnished hr the local union, was h, iy d in the vestry. At the afternoon session papers presented on nareotios. t,.\M.s.rain l Krost; on moral edmation. Mi C Staples; on mercy .hy Mrs. las sie Cohere and on seh.Hd sav ngs 1, ;mks ly Mrs. Ada K. Hncr, all i i,,-Iters "f endorsement "f tin ‘v-:,'em were read from K. K- W.ggm. ^..Pi. r of the Waldo Trust seh.M.1 aeeounts are kept, and fiom rr-JU erades had •ml- in ttie grammar sta l'd i\ 'the'teachers' banks, not l-t dtT"S ted. At; interesting musical ami literary exercise was inven by a class of child ren under the ilirectinn of .Mrs. Helen A. Carter ami .Mrs. I.illian I.. Parsons. Ill Hie ‘'Pistols' Parliament" the ti mperance relorm in various i>Iiases was ilisciisse I l>y Kev. C. A. I’urtly of Si arsmont. W. T. C. Itnniiells, Kst|., of fa ars'port, ami IJevs. A. A. Smith, Wm. Vaughan, I I.. Wilson, Adolph Ifoss 1 I, an.I A. K. I nee of ilelfast. All invitation was rcccivcil from the Sw.an ville Inion to meet with them next year, ami was referreil to the executive committee. The following officers were elected for the in uint, year President, .Miss Keiily P. Miller. Scnrsmmit; secretary’, .Mrs. C.nrgia Tyh-r Wood, Troy; treas urer. .Miss t’arrii Weymouth, Troy. iji solutions were passed rc-nfiirming the cardinal principles of the union, tlritikin.tr all w ho assisted at the con vention and approving the stand of the local press in regard to advertising. etc. The evening session was opened hy the usual devotions, followed hy a wel eoinintr address hy Mayor 1*1. K. Han son. Tie* address of the evening was hy Mrs. Seamans of the Aroostook County Union. Henry L. Thomas of Sangervillc. Sangorville. Me., Juno -6.— (Special). Henry I*. Thomas, it respected resi dent of this town, die l late yesterday alter :t brief illness at the age of fill years. A widow and om* son survive. Mr. Thomas was a veteran of the Civil War. having served with honor in Co. I! „f the 18th Maine, lie had been for years engaged in business in this town and was actively identified with the Universalist church which he was prominently active in building several years ago. Vosfm Olobc: Jack Johnson has evidently been sidet racket bv ii.t Philadelphia clubs, for none of them will give him a chance to box. LIGHTNING’S WORK. Fires All Over State in Fierce June Shower. Numerous Buildings Burned and Olliers Badly Damaged. Unpleasant for People But No One Reported Hurt. Vassalbnro, Mo., Juno "6.—(Special.) During a heavy thunder shower which passed over ttiis place between tile hours of 6.20 and 7.20 Tuesday eve ning, the boys' dormitory at Oak Grove Seminary was struck in throe places. Several holes were torn in th” roof, and a largo water tank, which has a capacity of 5000 gallons, was split. The prompt action of the janitor, l’.rrt Cunningham. and his as sistants, averted what might have resulted in much damage, had the tank burst. Mr. I'unningham, at the time the building was struck, was silting by an open window, and was thrown violently from his chair. The shock dazed him for a short time, but he soon recovered. BARN BURNED IN BELGRADE. Lightning Causes Loss of About $700 on Farm of George L. Farnham. Belgrade, Ale., June 26.— (Special).— During a severe thunder storm which passed over this town at about li o’clock Tuesday afternon a barn be longing to George 1>. Farnham, who lives on the Augusta and Belgrade road, was struck h.v lightning arid burned, together with the farming tools, hut the live stock was saved. There was but little hay in the barn. The house is located close to where the liarn stood but by hard work on the part of those who wore about the place it was saved. The loss will be about $700, with an insurance of per haps $100. NORTH BELGRADE ALSO IN LIST. William H. Ellis’ House Struck and Set on Fire, But Saved. North Belgrade, At' June 26.— (Special). During a thunder storm (Continued on Page Two.) SHOWERS. THEN FAIR Washington, Juno -G.— Forecast for Thursday and Friday for Now Kng land: Fair Thursday, preceded by showers in north portion; Friday fair warmer, fresh northwest winds. Boston Forecast. Boston, Juno 1'G.—Forecast for Bos ton and vicinity: Partly cloudy Thurs day; Friday fair; fresh winds general ly westerly. Conditions and General Forecast. Washington, Juno IT*. The weather remains showery in Atlantic coast dis tricts. In the middle Atlantic and N‘*w Kngland states it seems probable that fair weather with moderate tem peratures will prevail until Sunday or Monday. The winds along the New Kngland and middle Atlantic coast will be fresh northwest. There’s No Substitute. "Hot weather is here,'* TAN ami WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS you will want. Wc have a complete assort ment. STEVENS BALLARD AUfrUSTA, MAINE All Ready, with the finest line of HOT WEATHER MERCHANDISE We have ever rliown STRAW HATS, FANCY SHIRTS. NECKWEAR, HOSIERY. UNDERWEAR Eight weight two ami three Piece SUITS. FANCY VESTS, HAMMOCKS, SEASONABLE GOODS REASONABLE PRICES. H. G. BARKER Co. Cash Outfitters. Opp. Cony House, 218 Water St., Augusta. Gardiner, Me. LONGFELLOW’S DAY AT BOWDOIN COLLEGE. The I OOth Anniversary of Poet’s Birth Fittingly Observed-* Med ical School Graduation. THE BATES COLLEGE PROGRAM Includes Meetings of Organizations and Graduation from Cobb Divinity School-Pres. Chase’s Report. AT BOWOOIN Brunswick, Me., June —(Special). —Today’s program in Bowdoin's Com mencement proved itself the same un qualified success as have the previous <lavs. The weather conditions were more pirfcct than yesterday, there be ing less heat and no showers, and this fact with a greatly increased attend ance of alumni, helped to make t.lie day one of delight to all. The special exercise of the day was the observance of the Longfellow anni versary, which, next to the graduation exercises proper, which will come to morrow, is the great event of the week. This ixercise, in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of Longfellow’s birth, was held at J o'clock in the Con gregational church, where the oration, delivered by Prof. Henry Boland Chap man of the class of 186tl, and the poem by Samuel V Cole of the class of 1S74, were delivered from the very platform, on which Longfellow himself delivered bis immortal “Moviture Snlutamus” on his anniversary class reunion. The procession, arranged by classes, formed in front of the chapel shortly before the hour set for the exercises, and then headed by the Second Rcgi tneiit Band, and with the Senior class m taps anti gowns, acting its escorts, man-lit d to the church where the exer cises took place. Th< large eddi-e was completely till ed and ttu splendid oration and beauti ful poem were listened to with breath less silence. In addition to this occurred the grad uating exercises of the Medical School at in A. iVI., and the annual meeting of the Maine Chapter of 1 'hi Rota Kap pa at 3 A. M. The oration delivered by Prof. Chap man was as follows: To speak of lomgfellow in this place, and to this audience, is a privilege a privilege none the less though speech do not rise to the height of tlie subject and t lie occasion. The place is hallowed by the memory of his living presence and voice, when he was already (Continued on Pago Twelve.) AT BATES. Lewiston, Me., June 26.—(Special).— Wednesday was the busiest of the Commencement week days at Bates College, for many of the important lootings such as alumni. College Club, faculty, etc., was held. The graduating exercises of the Cobb Divinity School also were held this afternoon. At S o'clock A. M. the annual meet ing of tlie College Club was held in Kurosophia room, at 9 A. M. the an nual meting of the president and trus tees was held at llathorn hall. Here I’res. Chase's report for the year was read and reports distributed. The an nual meeting of the Alumni Club was also held in Polymnian room. A reunii n of classes took place outside. Many of tlie class of '06 were here and had rather a large reunion. The class took dinner at Lake Auburn. At 10 A. M. the annual meeting of the Alumni Club of Cobb Divinity school was lielil and the historical ad dress delivered by Rev. O. H. Tracy, A. M class of *85, president of the Alumni Association. At P. M. the graduating exercises of the Cobb Di vinity School were given. At 4 P. M. the annual meeting of Alumni Asso ciation in College chapel. At S P. M.. reception to alumni and their friends ly the faculty in Fiske reception room, new dormitory. The weather was lowery throughout the day. but considerably more agree able than tlie hot weather of the past few days. Cobb Divinity School. The cpief center of interest was the Cobb Divinity School, which held its G7th anniversary today. The details of business and exer cises. beginning with Tuesday the lllith, were as follows: Tuesday—!) A. M., examination of the class in the “Origin of the Gospels," Prof. Chase: 10 A. M„ examination of the class in the “History of Texts.” Prof. Anthony; 11 A. M.. examination of the class in "Lillies,” Prof. Howe; (Continued on Page Klcven.) Charged With Attempted Abduction of Young Qirl. Attleboro, Kail:'. Macs., June "tl. i Missis I'rilla Kushton ami Minnie Brown were arrested l it- today on a warrant charging them with the at tempted alidnetion of Myrtle Irene IjOhrlield, an N-ycar-old Kit!. Tin' hitter, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Lehrlield, was living with her grand mot iter. Mrs. Max I.ehr fiehl on Kim .street, while her father lived in New York, where he is cm i‘liI ns n jeweler, anil lior mother livril born. The two srirls called at the Ijclirfleld Imme today and asked permission to take tin- child to a nearby store for ice crcain. Failing to return a rear' ll was instituted and the tliree were found travelling on an Attleboro ear. Mrs. I.• Iirlield reported the matter to the police and upon a warrant they a mated the two young women. They were hi id in $500 for a hearing tomor row. STUDENT KILLED CSS And Others Injured In Auto Wreck Near New Haven. D. Leel Oliver of Pittsburg, Prominent In Senior Glass. W. S. Jones, Red Bank, N. J. and J. C. Coulton, Balto., Hurt. New Haven, Ct., June 26.—A fright ful accident, causing the death of one graduate and injuries more or less se rious to two other students, and to a guest, cast gloom over the Commence ment exercises at Yale University to day. Tlie victim was II. Beat Oliver, sen of Mrs. J. it. Oliver of Pittsburg. Pu., a Senior in Sheflleld Scientific School, a member of St. Anthony's fra ternity and one of the most prominent, socially, of the upper classmen. The in jured are W. Strothers Jones of Red Hank. N. J.. a Sheffield Junior, and J. C. Colston of Baltimore, a Senior in tlio same department, and K. Hudson of New York City, a Commencement guest of the others, all of whom live at St. Anthony’s house. Oliver died from a broken back re received l»y being crushed under his. automobile after it had jumped off a bridge in Centerville, in the adjoinng town of Hamden, scarcely four miles from the college, while the others are suffering from manifold bruises and Colston had his nose broken. Tlie party was coming into the city just about tlie break of day and the machine apparently skidded off tlie edge of tlie bridge which spans a smalt stream which gives power to the New Haven Web Co. As the machine took its flight into the nir it turned over and landed just at tlie edge of the water, the crushing weight coming upon Oli ver. who was driving. It is apparent that Oliver was almost instantly killed. The others in tlie party sought help from nearby houses and Dr. Heigh of the village gave surgical assistance and Messrs. Jones. Hudson and Colston were carried Into New Haven for hos pital treatment. The automobile was of the racing type. Pittsburg. Pa., June 26.—D. Beet Oli ver. who was killed in the automobile accident at New Haven, was a son of the late Janies B. Oliver, who died one and a half years ago and was one of the prominent steel manufacturers of Pittsburg. He was also a nephew of George T. Oliver, proprietor of the Pittsburg Gazette-Times and Chroni cle-Telegraph of this city. His mother and two sisters. Mrs. William J. Crittenden of Shields, Pa., and tlie Marquise Alfred Dusmet Des ntnurs of Naples. Italy, survive. He was 21 years of age. New York. June 26.—W. Strothers Jones, who was seriously Injured in an automobile accident at New Hav en today. Is a son of W. S. Jones, a stock broker of this city. Their home is at Bed Bank. N. J.. Baltimore. June 26.—J. C. Colston, the Yale student injured in the uutomnhtle accident at New Haven today, is the son of Captain Frederick A. Colston of tlie banking house of Wilson. Colston Co. of Baltimore. WILL NOT UNITE. Two Bodies' of Paper Makers Have No Idea of Coming Together. Northampton, Mas*., June 26.—In spito of the overtures of amalgamation of tin- two bodies, the Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers elected officers this afternoon as fol lows: Pres, and Sec., James F. Fitzgerald, Fort Edward. N. Y.; First Vice Pres., John Mackin, Mllllnooket, Me.; Sec ond Vice Pres., II. I,. Martin, Palmer, N. V.; Third Vice Pres., A. R. Hatch, Berlin. N. II.; Treas., John H. Mailn, Fort Kdward, N. Y. After the election of officers. Pres. Fitzgerald said In an interview that his organization has no intenton of uniting with the Brotherhood of Paper Makers. Johnny Summers, the EYigllsh light weight. is not considered much of ail attraction now since he was beaten by Young Erne. The Englishman was to have been the star at one of the shows in Philadelphia, Elks’ week, but Erne has been substituted for him. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Both bodies of the New York state F/Cgisiattire adjourned sine die Wednes day. Government receipts Wednesday: From internal revenue $1.108,964; cus toms, $1,546,191; miscellaneous, 1193, 159. Expenditures, 11,730,000. During a heavy thunder storm late Wednesday the farm buildings on the Dublin estate at Dublin, N. II., of lends Cabot, a Boston millionaire, were burned. The loss is 115,000. Inghtniug struck the barn, killing three cows, and a number of pigs. No person was injured. Airs. Geo. K. Russell of I’ark street. New Haven, was knocked down and fatally hurt before a bicycle ridden by W. A. Perry, a Yale senior Tuesday night and an opinion filed by Medical Examiner Bartl-tt Wednesday says the In ly's death was purely accidental. Derry comes from Tarboro. N. C., and was graduated Wednesday. J WAITT BOND’S TOTEM CIGAR Without an exception tha flnaat Fiva Cent Londra mad# in tha United State*. Union Made. Waitt Bond, Inc,, 67 Endicott St, BOSTON.

Page 2

10,000 VISITING FRENCH CANADIANS twrza:./ s...:-?™ Celebrate St. John’s Day in Waterville== Monster Parade==Addresses by Post. Gen. Lemieux of Canada and Other Quests. St. John*H day was celebrated in Wa t»-rvillc by 10,000 French Canadians from all parts of the State of Maine. High Mass was said at St. Francis de Sales church at 8 o’clock. At 0 o’clock a reception to the quests was held at Dr. Fortier’s residence, Silver street. At 9.30 Dr. R. A. D’Argy of Water ville, marshal of the day, gave the command "Kn avant," and the great parade, three miles In length, started from Monument park. The parade passed through the principal streets of the city and was reviewed from the residence of Mayor R. O. Bunker, Sil ver street, by Postmaster General Adolphe Retnlcux «»f Canada, prominent State ffi* ials of Maine, and Mayor Bunker. At noon a dinner to the visitors was served in exhibition hall at the Central Maine Fair grounds. The dinner was followed by specehinaking from a tem porary stand opposite the grandstand. The principal address was made by Postmaster General Remi»mx «»f Can ada. The speakers wen* introduced by Fred W. (’lair «»f Wafervillr. Racing, a band eoiic# rt and a vau deville performance occupied tie* nf ternon and in the evening a grand dis play of fireworks closed the celebra tion. The following was the order of the parade: ESCORT. Platoon of Watervillr police, Deputy jjar sl*.d George Simpson. Chief Marshal I). R. D’Argv and aides. Standard Bearer William 11 Rancourt. Roulette's Baud of WatervilU*. j; pi* ces, a. F. Boulette leader. Co If. 2d Reg., X. G. S. M of Water vlllfc, ;*i men (’apt. i fa! old I/'on Pepper conniianding. Carriages containing distinguished visit ors. clergy. officers ot s.Hjeties, mem beia of (onimirte.*, ami Watcrville City Government. Float, Dean Simpson repiesenting John the Baptist. FIRST HIVIMO.V. li. O Fiset, marshal, two jddes. Soci. St. Jean Baptiste of Wat ville. A) men, George Tardift commander. Rafavette Hand «»f Augusta, pieces. Sovietle St. Jean Baptiste of Augusta, 120 men, Peter Rnnihit commander. Convention delegates to Da Cause Na tio?ial, 50 men, J. B. A. Bernier of Rewlston In command. Four-horse float, or uiph 1 by ir Radies of St. Anne, Mrs. James M Gee president. SF.COXD DIVISION. Skowliegan land. 25 pieees, R. F. Wash btirn leader RTnlon St. Joseph of Waterville, jjr, men, I. S. Marapiis president. Artisans (’anadiens ITatu.iis. L*» men. Preec# Deprrland pi siderd. h l nlon Musira|e Hand of I*ewiston, 25 I i°‘ es. Alphonse Cote leader. Soefofe st Jean Baptiste of Auburn, 21 men, Jolm f’,. Nadeau comm ruler. Four-horse float. Knfants de Marie, THIRD DIVISION Mechanics Hand of Oakland. 22, jeers. j. R. Brown lender. R’.’nion BaFayett**. W itervilh*. Madawaska «hhg;. i i i in ear»iag*\ MadNon I'-and K. K. Tow iif leader. Catholic Old. r of Foresters. Skowliegan FOFRTI1 DIVISION Michael .Morin, marsl al, four aides Platoon of BewDtoti pod,... City Marshal Callie, and seven patrolmen. Association St. Dominie Hand, la wist.>n rtT* men. Institute Jjicqms (’artier. B* xviston, in**n Newport Rand. R h Dyer leader, Rich ard St u.a i t di hip inn ?.»r. Sf. Jean Hard 1st.* Soeletx. Fairfield. nieii. (V pooler ommander. Christopher Columbus Society. M men. Napoleon st. Pierre eonunander. Float containing young ladies oi Conseil Franc-ds. Fin’ll DIVISION. Alrr.e Naocan. marshal, two aides. 1'alnchnud’s Band. Fichu i. k Raxigno leader, Joseph Harvey drum major. Soeiete St Jean Baptist*. Hid leford. Sacred Heart Hand (.juvenile). Bow Iston Sacred Heart Cadets. ii*r» |.ovs, Watei vllle. SIXTH DIVISION. Fell\ Baoml.e marshal. Float containing St Cecilia choir. AN. NN Berry, chief of the Water x 111.* fire department, mounted Winslow Fit* and Drum Corps, Peter Rihhv leader. llose 1, Sherman B. H«*i ry captain, John I*.iVis driver. Hook and Rad.ler 1. Peter King captain. Ernest Marshall driver. Hose 3, Krc-d Taylor captain, Charles Brewn driver. Hose 2, Janies Coo-nhs captain, Wallace Gullifer driver. The route of the parade was from Klnt street to Main, to Chaplin, to Ticoni'*. to flak, to College avenue, to Main, to Wa ter. to King avenue, to Cold, to Summer, to Redington, to Silver, to Spring, to Elm. The speakers of the afternoon were Introduced by Fred \V. Clair, Esq., of U'aterville. The first speaker was Mayor L. G. Bunker, who bade the guests of the city a hearty welcome. The Hon. Thurston S. Burns, who canto as the representative of Gov. William T. Cobb of Maine, spoke, and welcomed the visitors to the State. The principal speaker of the after noon was the Hon. Adolphe I-emleux, postmaster general of Canada and minister of labor. He addressed the gathering in French. Postmaster Gen eral I-t mieux paid a compliment to President Roosevelt, and said that he is tile type of all that is best In American citizenship. The speaker was somewhat surprised at the number of his compatriots in Maine. He spoke of Ik ing in tile capital at Washington and of seeing there a statue of Pere Mar quette. Wherev r yon go, from tlie Atlantic to the Pacitic. from the Canadian bor der to tile Gull of Mexico, always you can lilid the trace of French civiliza tion. tile trace of the French Catholic missionary, the trace of the French hero. You have a democracy here in tile Cnited States, hat you have an aristoiracy also. Two words would 1 impress upon you today. Two words would I implore you to remember. These two words are Religion and the French language. I implore you, re main attached to your religion, and remain attached to your maternal lan guage." 't he speaker said that French is the language being spoken at the great peace conference, “because it is tile language of-scholars, because it is the language of diplomacy. Mr. Roose velt, tlie President of the Cnited States, speaks French as well as lie speaks English.” To those who had taken upon them selves tin. duties of American citizen ship, the- Speaker said that they should engage actively in public affairs. To those win. were not, lie said they must remember that Canada was still their country. Other speakers were the poet, William Chapman, Mr. Devlin, mem ber of the Canadian Parliament, Dr. A. Hon ley .if Eagle Bake, Me.: Dr. I- C. Lemieux, Hon. Warren C. Phil l.rook, assistant attorney general of Maine, and Rev. Father Narcissi- Char land of St. Francis dc Sales church, Watcrville. THE RACES. Louvisky, Payline and U. T. Winners At Central Maine Park. I tnivisky, Fay line and I*. T. were the winners in tlie St John's clay races which \\**re a part of the celebration at the Cen tral Maine park. The summary: CLASS—TItCT AND PACK-PCRSE Ijouvfsky, b s, by Ashland Wilkes Lashnsi .j 1 j j Prospering. h in. by Select Nel son Lanfrloisi .1 ’t 2 2 Maggie, p m (Simpson I .;j 2 4 3 Dyspepsia Cure, 2d, b in . Haywood, accused of the mtir tier of Frank Steunenberg. was called to the stand at noon today, and his cross-examination had not been con i eluded when court adjourned ibis even ins. Harry Orchard testified that Davis l led and commanded the mob that de stroyed the Hunker Hill and Sullivan mine in 1899 inspired as the agent of Maywood and Moyer, the Vind* aitor t explosion and the train wrecking plot at Crippie Crock and was an accom plice in the Independence station crime. j On direct examination by Clarence Harrow, Davis went over the story of his working life and made posiOvo d. :,ial of every statement of Orchard

jl that involved him or his associates in anv form of dime. Davis denied that 1 lie was even a member of the union when tie- Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine was blown up. At ttte conclusion ol nis general story. Davis swore that at Cripple 'reek during the strike. Or chard told him of the Hercules mine affair and threatened to kill Stetmen Imt;. The cross-examination of Davis by 1 Senator Borah was severe and search ing. It was chiefly devoted to the Bun ker Hill and Sullivan affair and the ircnmstancos under which Orchard made the threats against Steunenberg. Mrs. Dottle Day of Denver testified that in 1904 Orchard told lnr about the loss of his interest in the Her cules mine, and that he said he would kill Steunenberg for the wrong done him. John D. Elliott, an old soldier, swore that Orchard told him on a train in Idaho in the fall of 1905 that Orchard was in the employment of the Mine Owners and that there was a plot against the Federation and its leaders. Cross-examination showed that Elliott had twice been in an insane asylum with a mind unbalanced by family troubles. John M. O'Xeill. editor of the Min ers' Magazine, was the only other witness during the day. He testified that orchard came to his office early in 1905 and asked for the address of Gov. Peabody and Gen. Sherman Bell, who he said should be “bumped off." O’Neill said that he referred Orchard to a city directory. The state drew out in the cross-ex amination of O'Neill that the maga zine was the official organ of the Fen eration and expressed the Federation's views and read to Hie jury from the magazine some sneering articles about the death of Steunenberg. O’Neill also said that he had seen Orchard at Fed eration headquarters several times and that Steve Adams had also been there. SKOWHEGAN. LIST OF ENTRIES For Races at Fairview Park Saturday —Ball Game Also. There will be a matinee at Fairview Park next Saturday for which there are some good entries. One hundred and fifty bushels of oats have been hung uj> as purses for the three events on the card. All will be half mile heats, best three In five to harness, and national rules, with exceptions, will govern. Trotters are to have two sec onds advantage over the pacers. A game cf ball will also be played by a picked nine from this town and the East Madisons, the latter having played si% games this season and win ning all but one. Special rates have been secured from Madison and with good weather there will be all kinds of sports as the drivers are out to win The following is a partial list of entries: 2.24 CLASS—Stanley O., Stanley Chalmers, Skowhegan; Jessica, Fred Southard, Xnrridgewock; Robert Y., Wm. Cool, Pittsfield; Lady Stirling, Pearl Woodard, Skowhegan; Richard, Jr., Webb. Norridgewoek. 2.sr, CLASS—Cleo. H. R. Hogan, Madison; Colonel West, H. Wing. Nor ridgewoek; titty Robert. Fred South ard, Norridgewoek: Maud II., Avery, Norridgewoek; Richard. Jr., Webb, Norridgewoek; Lady Stirling. Pear! Woodard, Skowhegan; Luxury, Foss. Solon; Kenton Wilkes. A. K. Perkins, Skowhegan; Ed. Morrill, Skowhegan. it.on CLASS—Torpedo. A. (i. Sawyer, Madison; Glenvvood Oak, H. R. Hogan, Madison; Lady M.. L. Morrow, Nor ridgewoek; ltiehard, Jr., Webb. Nor ridgewoek: Nathan, R. S. Everett, Norridgewoek; Louise O.. O. Mitchell, Norridgewoek; Rogue. Fred Otis, Nor ridgewoek; Major, Freeman Jones, Skowhegan; Polly A., C. H. Chute, Skowhegan; Exciti, J. T. Thibodeau, Skowhegan; Kenton Wilkes, A. K. Perkins. Skowhegan; Ben Cayford, Skowhegan. The Late Charles Sidney. Tli" remains of the late Charles Sid ney, who died in a Lewiston hospital at 7 A. M. Tuesday, were received here on the late train that night and taken to the undertaking rooms of Folsom Nutting on Madison avenue. They were taken to the South ceme tery at 3 P. M. Wednesday and prayer was offered at the grave by Kev. Fred A. Leitch. pastor of the Centenary church, of which Mr. Sidney was a member, and next Sunday evening a memorial service will be held in the vestry. Charles Sidney was not his real name. He was a native of Finland and followed the sea. He shipped on a voy age and landed in Portland about the time of the big lire. In common with other men of his calling he went to a sailor's hording house kept by one Capt. Fordam. Hut this man was un kind to him and eventually he went to the sailor's boarding house run by Captain John Sidney. In shipping Charley, Captain Sidney booked him as “Sidney” and the name always stuck to him. As a matter of fact his first name was always Charley. For three years or such a matter liis headquarters were in Portland. Then Captain John Sidney went to Booth hay Harbor and to Southport and Charley went with him. But in the win ter time he did not work and meeting in Southport a Miss Bigelow, now Mrs. Caddie Brown, arrangements were mule whereby he came to Skowhegan and for IS years, off and on. he made his home with Mrs. Prudenee Bigelow on the road to Malhon's Mills. Then he came into town and for eight years boarded with Mr. and Mrs. Odel Ber ry. For the past 16 months he had been a lodger at Mrs. Brown's home on Madison avenue. .Mr. Sidney was naturalized just in time to vote fur James A. Barfield for President, receiving his papers three days before the (-lection, lie was known and well liked by nearly everyone in town with whom he came In contact. His occupation the last few years was general jobbing and he met his death in rather a peculiar manner. He was mowing u lawn for a lady and was asked by her to do some odd job. In this he had occasion to use a wrench. This slipped off the nut and struck him on th- knuckle, tearing off a piece of skin not larger than a silver 5-eent piece. The lady placed a piece of sticking plaster over the wound and nothing more was thought of the incident. But the arm began to swell and pain him until last Saturday when he consult ed a physician for the first tins'. He was obliged to go to a hospital and left on the 12.25 train last Monday noon for Lewiston as has been stated in the Journal. It was considered nec essary when he left that the arm must be amputated, but he died be fore there was time to do this. Without doubt had he consulted a physician at once he would be Jiving today. He had no relatives in this coun try and so far as is known none in Finland. His age was in the vicinity of 63. Weller-Mitchell. One of the prettiest home weddings of Iho month was that which oeeured at 3 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell at 11 Turner avenue, when their oldest daughter. Miss Florence, was married to Richard Weller of Me thuen. Mass. The ceremony was per formed in the presence of a large num ber of relatives and friends by Itev. R. P. Merrill, pastor of the Island ave nue Congregational church. A dinner was seived at 5 o'clock at the home by John P. Symonds, cater er. This was followed by a reception at S o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Weller will leave this morning on the 8.15 train on a bridal trip to Canaan. X. H. They will b? at home after July 20 in Me thuen. Mass. They were the recipients of a largo number of costly and hand some presents. Mrs. Jean Morrison of Dexter, 87 years of age was going from the house to the shed Tuesday P. M. when in s*m- way slit slipped, falling ami freaking her hip I one. Recovery Is doubtful. LIGHTNING'S WORK. (Continued from Page One.) Tuesday afternoon which was one of the heuviest that had passed over this town for years the dwelling house of William H. Ellis was struck by light ning and set on fire, but by the timely assistance of neighbors, who formed a bucket brigade, the fire was extin guished before it had gained much headway, and the damage was greater by lightning than by fire. The loss will not be large and is covered by in surance in the agency of C. S. Down ing Son of Augusta. HOUSE STRUCK IN LIBERTY. Electric Fluid Gets In Work on Resi dence of West Brown. Liberty, Me., June 26.—(Special).— During a thunder storm hero Tuesday afternoon the dwelling house of West Brown was struck by lightning and damaged, and narrowly escaped de struction by fire. The bolt struck a chimney demolishing it and passing into the house set it on fire, but prompt action on the part of the fami ly prevented it from burning. The furniture was also somewhat damaged. The loss will be about $j0 and is cov ered by insurance in the Downing agency at Augusta. TWO SETS OF BUILDINGS Destroyed By Lightning At Sebec and Near Parkman. Dover, Me., June 26.—(Special).— Two sets of farm buildings in this vi cinity were burned by the severe elec trical storms of yesterday afternoon and evening. John Dean’s fine build ings at Sebec village were struck and tile dwelling house together with all outbuildings was a total loss. One horse, rescued from the burning barn, was all that was saved. The build ings were among the finest in this sec tion. Lawrence Ham’s building on the line between Parkman and Cambridge were struck and the fire which follow ed the visit of the lightning burned toe buildings to tile ground. Other buildings were struck, but no serious damage was done. BARN AND ANIMALS BURNED. J. A. Winslow of Noblaboro Loses Building and Part of Stock. Xoblebnro, June -•>.—The burn of J. A. Winslow in this town was struck by lightning last night during the heavy storm and destroyed by fire. Hr. Winslow succeeded in saving several cows but lost three horses and four hogs. The building was burned Hat to the ground. DEPOT IS STRUCK. Lightning Damages Maine Central Station At Waldoboro. Waldoboro, June "G.—The Maine Central depot building was struck last night by lightning and the telegraph instrument was destroyed. The key board was sent flying to the ceiling, operator Charles Rowe found the of fice badly damaged when he arrived this morning. HAVOC WITH WIRES. Electric Fluid Plays Many Pranks In Dexter and Vicinity. Dexter, Mo., June -ti.-—Dcxtor and tli*' immediate vicinity was visited by three distinct electrical storms during the day Tuesday. The lightning was exceedingly active and played havoc with telephones and other wires and apparatus. At Jennings' corner, sev eral miles from the village, lightning struck the barn owned by James Ma son and Mdden Crowell, who happened to be near the structure, received quite a severe shock from the juice. Numerous bolts raised havoc with trees in this vicinity and a telephone pole near the reservoir was splintered during the day. Reports of other dajn age were heard but no facts concern ing them could be gleaned. Dexter people, however, got enough in the way of thunder showers for one day at least and are content to do without them for sometime. THE FULLER STRUCK. Lightning Shakes Things Up While Steamer Is In River. Rath, Me., June Cfi. The steamer Han som R. Fuller was struck by lightning as she was coming down the river to this city last evening. The craft was off Alia gadasset Point when the center of the storm was reached. Capt. Colby, who was in charge of the pilot house at the time, says he never saw it rain harder. The bolt which struck the steamer burst witli the noise of a cannon and hit the top of tile mainmast a little on the port side. It ran down the mast for about five feet to the rigging, taking away the half on the port side and ran down the rigging into the water. Capt. Colby, who was standing at tlie window, was thrown to one side and the electric wires to the light for the compass were rendered use less. All over the steamer the shock was felt Paggagemaster Owen, who was near the mast where it goes through the after gangway, reports feeling the shock and his arms were slightly affected when the steamer arrrived here. Watchman Mar tin Carroll, Second Steward Jordan and News Agent K. R Haegett were standing in the gangway door on the port side and when the holt went into the river they were all shocked and felt the effect for some time. A deck hand was doubled up and suffered considerable pain in his right leg and arm. J. W. Robbins of Providence, a passen ger, was on the saloon deck in one of the entrances to the side of the boat nr.d be felt the shook in a peculiar manner. lie was knocked about and did not know what was happening for a minute. After the shock he discovered that one of his stockings was scorched and he felt the electricity for some time after. Tlie ladies in the cabin were frightened md there was a hit of excitement aboard for a few minutes after the croft was struck Fpitntous of ti e mast which fell sn t! hurricane deck wore eagerly sought as souvenirs. KITCHEN DEPARTMENT FULL NEW STOCK QUALITY AND PRICES RIGHT! Please Inspect Our New Line. FRED WEBBER, Gardiner od Next Door to Post Office. SPECIALS At JACKSON’S DRUG STORE

0 Mottle Favorite Tooth Fowdor 25c. Castilian's Veronna Violet Talcum 1’owder Unities at.12c. Thelma perfume per ounce. 50c. Colgate’s warranted pure Castile pel cake.5c. Try a glass of our lee Cream Soda a 10c. drink for.5c. JACKSON’S DRUG STORE. GARDINER, MAINE. Amesbury Wakefield ___ GARDINER, MAINE. jlllKl’.'-otruVl Protective Plumbing. Don't overlook the fact that Rood plumbin;? is the most essential point in modern home building. The health of your family ami self may depend on the Proper sanitation of your home ami the quality of the fixtures. Standard" Porcelain Knameled plumbinff fixtures provide qualities which assure you sanitary satisfac tion combined with durability and beauty. \V>. sell these fixtures and combine with timir installation a superior quality of work. A lat'Ko eon tract or a hurried call for repairs secures equal attention and prompt service. J. W. Church Son. HALLOWELL, MAINE. jmndStu-th-tf WE NEED MORE HELP In Our Stitching Room. SNOW HAZZARD CO. GARDINER, ME. LIGHTNING AT BRUNSWICK. Strikes Sawmill, Several Residences and Does Other Damage. Brunswick, Mo., Juno —Tuesday afternoon lightning struck the sawmill owned by Stanley T. Brown on Water street. The damage was slight. Light ning entered tlie building on the li e trio light wires and set lire to the oil around one of the saws. Several other idaces were struck, unions them being the resilience of Kl lery C. Day on Federal street, where the lightning struck a tree and follow ing a wire clothes line entered the house in two places. Tilt Lincoln resi dence on llarpswell street also was slightly damaged. Miss Jeannette 1’urington of Tops ham, who was calling on her sister, Mrs. Kllory Day. was considerably affeeted when the bolt enteied the house, her right arm in ing benumbed and her hearing impaired for a short time. When the saw mill was struck Warren Alexander, who was sitting by the open window in his house across the street, was knocked from the chair and thrown half wav across the room, but was not injured. More than ISO telephone instruments were put out of commission by the storm, while whole sections of the town were left in darkness where tlie electric light wires had been damaged. On the Portland it Brunswick Street Railway several ears ware disabled. DAMAGE AT PARIS. Die Block Factory Fired, School House Damaged and Trees Splintered. Paris. Me.. June A t0fUn n;,lst ,IC ur'c milk. fat. and p no flavors only ran lie usi'd. X„ uesd ovt-or'I .T ",r «»vors an V, uesd. ex cert the* lee Cream is so labelled." Nmv this law 'loos not apply to tlio Too loain nindp and sold within tins Stato ln,t. )s ;,rf Massachusetts arrived in Randolph Tuesday, railed by the death of her sister, Mrs. Littlefield. Bert Clark is quite ill at his home in Randolph. His sister. Mrs. Reuben Eastman of New York, is with him. Mrse. H. S. Malloy and children of Roston. who have been visiting friends in tills city, returned home yesterday. Tlie Robekahs will have a lawn par ty next Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. H. Lander, Brunswick ave nue. Mrs. Eugene Dodge and son have left Gardiner for San Diego, Cat, to join her husband, who has a position there. \V. W. Crosby, who has been visit ing friends in this city, left yesterday on his return to his home in Ba'ti more. Mrs. Bertha Allen and son David of H< niton have a 1 rived here to pass the suninn r with Mrs Allen's mother, Mrs. Fred Page. The lawn party which is to he given by the ladies of the Congregational church this evening promises to be a great success. i IT. S. Webster went to Brunswick yesterday to attend the reunion of his class in Bowdoin, which celebrates its •JOili anniversary. The oldest Mason present at the fes tivities of the Knights Templar at Lewiston Monday was P. G. Sherman of Maine Commandery. Mr. Lodge of the battleship Blinois. who has been the guest of Wm. ea in this city for a few days, re turned yesterday to his ship. The steamer Gardiner is having a large business this season and un doubtedly next season the company will have to put on a larger boat. Uev. J. Tt. Clifford and J. Herman Lander left yesterday for Foxcroft as delegates of the Epworth League of this city to attend the annual conven tion held Thursday and Friday. Bonfires have been in progress on the site of the old Coliseum for the past two days and for the benefit of those who do not know, it may be stated that the Improvement Society is busy burning the remains of the old build ing. B. F. LORD KILLED. Native of Gardiner Victim of Auto Accident At Franklin, Mass. The following dispatch from Frank lin. Mass., Tuesday, tells of the death "f a former Gardiner boy, Benjamin F. Lord; ‘Tearing along in an automobile at top speed in an effort to boat out an express train which lie bad discovered to., late to escape by turning back. William 1*. Roust, a chauffeur, sought to save his party by rushing ahead of the train at Chirk’s crossing itt South Franklin today, but he missed his cal culations by tile fractio.n of a minute. The train struck the car broad side on, threw it into the air and demolished it instantly killed one of the occupants. ‘Benjamin F. Lord of Waltham, a Boston advertising agent was killed. In tl.e ear with him, besides the chauffeur w. re Thomas F. Boyle and Edward J. Boyle, both of Boston. They as well as Roust, escaped with but slight injur ies and a severe shaking up. The doc tor who examined Mr. Lord’s luvly could find no injuries that would have caused his death, and attributed it to Hie shock.” Mr. Lord was a native of Gardiner end lived here until a young man, learning the printer's trade in the of fice of the Home Journal here. He went tr. m here to Boston where be worked at his trade for a time, and later had been a solicitor for advertising. He was about 50 years of age and a widow ■survives. Mrs. Sarah Littlefield. Mrs. Sarah Littlefield died Tuesday noon at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Itouglass, in Randolph. Mrs. Littlefield had lived in Randolph for a number of years and was well known by a large circle of friends who will mourn her loss. Abscesses and Ulcers Cured by “THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON.” Uruegiats refund money if T»Tt. POW TKR‘3 ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL fails. 25c.

Page 3

GARDINER. THE PHILANTHROPIC UNION. The Mid-summer Meeting—Successful Year’s Work Reported. The n.id-summer meeting of the Philan thropic Union was held in O. A. It. hall yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Henry Rich ards presiding In her usual charming ami efficient manner. This was the 3Ctli an nual meeting also, which made It one of unusual interest to its members, n largo nun.her of whom, with other friends, were present. After the opening remarks by Mrs Richards Hie reports of the different or ganizations belonging to the union were railed for and responded to in the fol lowing order: By Mrs. Quimby for the various branches of the Congregationa’ church: Mrs. Ami Davenport for the Wo men's Auxiliary to the Board of Missions ,.f Christ church': Mrs. Benjamin Smith jnr the Bodies Circle of the Methodist church; Mrs. Clark for the Radies’ Aid and Mission Circle of the First Baptist (liuroli: Mrs. Dudley and Mrs. Itcrty for th« Free Baptist church, and Mrs. Soper fur the Radies’ Aid of the Unlversalist church. The Randolph Methodist church was represented by Mrs. Wyman, and one ef the King’s Daughters of the South Gardiner Methodist church gave a report f.ir that society. The Heath Relief Corps x\as reported tiy Mrs. Rarrabee. tbe Wo man's Christian Temperance Union by Mis. Bayne, the Associated Charities by Mrs. Bowie, the Clothing Clilh by Mrs. Isuigfcllow. and the Randolph Clothing by Mts. MeDtiffy. The Current p;,, tils Club was represented by Miss Ar ddla Collins, and the Improvement Socie ty by tiie treasurer, Mrs. Daniel Rongfe’ l.,w. who spoke of that society as being the largest in the city, as every man. wo man and child properly belonged to it, its noi l; being so widespread. Stic also men tioned the work of the society In regard to the brown-tail moth, having expended jc i his spring for destroying the nests of that troublesome insect. Miss Daisy Waterhouse gave the report for- the Humane Society. During the year more than 31 horses have been killed and relieved from cruel situations, one re i cutty taken from a hand of wandering gypiles, 1 barns have her n repaired, 13 ,ats and 12 dogs have been disposed or. mil JSO have been expended for books to i.Wce in tire hands of children, and a prize „f was given for flic best essay on the subject of crucify to animals. Tbc Century Club reported a beneficial v. ai. and Mrs. Baker gave an account of tbc doings of tiie Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution. Mrs Fred Banforth spoke for the Con sumers* Rraenc. and urged more of the tallies to jf in it. as Its work is so essen Mi:-c Collins, secretary of tiie Woman's Auxiliary’ to Hie Board of Trade, report ,.,1 ,|,at organization of 1"!* members as having raiser 1 Jl'Ki during its first year's work, Mrs. George Brown being tire pres i,|. nt. Invitation is given to all Gardi ti.-r ladles to join. The Sunshine Club through Mrs. Cole r.fn red a very nice report of tiie work with tiie shut-ins. Mrs Richards herself gave tiie report of work done by the National Society of tire Consumers’ Dengue to aid in uplift ing Hie conditions of hard workers among women and children of large cities. She „l„ read a part of the address given l.y tla Rev. Francis Ren body to a college r lass on tlm subject of tire s.iernmcnt of service, which was verv helpful. The union had as a gufsl for the after noon Mrs Ferre I! of North Minnesota, who gave an extremely Interesting ac ,o,„ t of charity and temperance work throughout the state of Minnesota, and csjict laliy In her own city l’*0 miles north of Minneapolis rire social Pour came last with trie 1 ,11,.: of II Century Club and r the V, oir nil’s Auxiliary- to tlm Board of rra-le as |m: tease:-* Haiti! refreshments of tea lemonade and cake re re served fine, pretly tables gay with flowers. .I pi,-Sided over by Mrs Daisy li st,ire. Mi s Geneva Smith. Mrs. V.. f Cobb and Mi D wig At Wise, with otner ladies assisting. There is a feeling of inspiration In be derived fr nil so united a hand or kihni rrs in good walks and mucli red it is d ie to H,c organizers as veil as to Hie snslainers of Hie I’hllanthtopi the spino (mil.: not tie ascertained but Mr. I.c I'a'ui staled that he thought he would l*«* mu ar.uin in :i few days. Manson-Stone. The home of Mr. an«l Mrs. H. J Stone was the scene of a very pretty ainl quiet wedding last evening when tla-ir daughter. Caroline Eleanor, was united in marriage to William f*ar field Munson. Rev. Geo. II. Howes of ficiated. The parlor in which the couple were married was prettily decorated witn flowers and ferns. At 8.3(1 the strains of Lohengrin’s wedding march pla>ed by Miss Sarah Stone, an aunt of the bride, the bridal party entered the room and were united in marriage. The bride was attended by her sis icr-in-law, Mrs. Ralph A. Stone, and the groom by his brother, Walter B. Manson. After the ceremony light refresh ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Manson left on the Pullman for a short trip after which they will be at home to their friends at 170 Brunswick avenue. The newly married couple have hosts of friends In this city who wisn them the greatest of happiness in their union and who testified to their good Wishes by an enormous contribution Of gifts, which ami ornamental were of a both useful nature. 1IALLOWELL. About 25 Hallowell people attended the hutching at Hath yesterday. Mrs. Sherburne and grandson John passed Wednesday at Richmond. W. M. Crawford of Fairfield was a business visitor to the city yesterday. Miss Helen Chadbourne is the guest of Miss Mary Wingate at Squirrel Is land. Miss M. F. Snow and Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller visited Squirrel Island yesterday. Mrs. Rea and daughter Miss Kdna returned yesterday from a visit to Ocean Point. . C. Xye and Mrs. C. E. Ilarvcy returned last evening from Lagrange, where they had been attending the fu.it rnl of a re lative. 1 lie ingato cottage at Squirrel Is land is greatly improved in app* ar r Pee. as a Texult of tile work of t«eorge Emery ai:.l crew of painters. They ba\e the work about completed. Ren Tenney went to Cedar Grove yesterday and returned with a naphtha launch for bis brother Fred A. Tenney. It is of convenient size for u ;e at Cobbosxeecnntcc and ii+ equipped with a 1 ‘i-liorsopoui-r engine. An auto party from Cincinnati, touring this part of the State, stopped in the city a brief time Wednesday h'ing registered at the Hallowell House. The party inetuded li. F. Moods. E. F. llliss. 1’. W. Stansbury, A. II. Chatfleld and chauffeur. Mrs. Kinrrui Chadbournc ami sister Miss llattio Tuck attended Howdoin Commencement yesterday. Mrs. Chad bourne’s son Arthur being a member of the graduating class. Mr. Chad bourne has been retained by the In ternational Hanking Co. for service abroad. Sometime ago a launch buoy was dragged from its original location by a dredger scow, and lodged in mid channel south of the Kastern Steam ship Co.’s wharf. William Wilson placed a can on the buoy so that it could be better seen, and that the dangi r to passing motor craft would be lessened. Tow boat captains failed to regard the buoy and destroyed tbe tirst can which was replaced by another and now this lias been carried away. Owners of local boats know the location of the buoy but Augusta and Gardiner craft may have trouble. The wheel of an Augusta craft was disabled by contact witli the buoy and as it is really a menace to the pleasure craft, some means ought to lie taken to remove it. The dredger count easily remove it. 54th Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. I'.rann uuictly celebrated tile f.ttti anniversary of their marriage Wednesday, June Many of their m ighbors and friends called to congratulate them. Mr. Krann pa.... d hi;. Vr.ili birthday. June is well and active and is aide to outdo many n younger man in work today. Mrs. Hrann, who was 7J years old April 10, has been an invalid for the last few years but previous to that time wan a very energetic woman. All friends unite in wishing them many happy returns of the day. Local Notice. The tadh "f the Kpi eopil church will hold a sale today from 1 to in t lie Titcoinb store, south of Hie old postollicc. strawberries, cream, and cake, also a fine line of aprons will be on sale. june.'idlt NATIONAL HOME. Officer of the day, ("apt. Thomas J. idl'tni. Charles H. Andrews hast returned to the Home from a pass to Waterville. Winfic'd S. Hammond lias returned to the Home from a furlough to fort land. Michael i-’ulli\an reported for duty The Talc of Perfect Time In a Watch From Mainspring to Hair spring— between them lies the secret. The Mainspring is the power whly trade. He enlisted .at Sharcui in Co. A, '•'ll Mass., Auk.. 18112 and was dis charged at I ,a ke v i 11*- Auk. 2\ isg;: Me nKain enlisted in the r. s. Signal Corps .-t Boston, Atari'll 2t», IS*;I. and was dis charged at Fort Heavenworth I)i>e. ;t. He was admitted to this Horne roiu Brooklyn June 7. ltinj. Koliert and Mah'd Bigelow of Skow licgati are visiting at Janies S. Bigc low’s. I.evi Varney, formerly of this place, is reported as seriously ill at his home in Massachusetts. Miss Tallinn M. Iloxie has returned from Brownville. where she has been visiting with friends. Air. and Airs. Krnest L. Gray and son Unwood have returned home after a short visit with relatives in Belgrade. The Friends Sunday School at North Fairfield will give a picnic July 4th at Fuirviow farm. The public is most cor dially invited to attend. SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. A sudden blaze in J. W. Penney Sons Co’s foundry in Mechanic Falls village Tuesday night, resulted in sev eral hundred dollars’ damage on the inside. When the fire was discovered about 8 I’. AI. the whole interior seem ed to be afire. How it caught is a mat ter of conjecture. India’s sacred tires have not all been extinguished Ttie most ancient which slid exists was consecrated twelve cen turies aco in commemoration of the voy age made ly the Parsecs when they emi grated from I ersiu to India. Tie* lire is fed five times every two hours with san dalwood and other fragrant materials, combined with very dry fuel. Today’s Concert. Mmrc|i -Tim Wizard.” Ov* r ti ri’ Smnumr Festival/* Waltz* v 1 K1 'a nit an.” i«»n fmni "Faiisi.” .iMpfir *1 S*a. n id' “Knkcirijo/ ialup “W il*i Hoar Hunt.” (Tni-id Sousa i voimnd Suitf'ri WoImt CLOSING EXERCISES AT COLBY COLLEGE. Graduation ol Class of 1907-Conferring of Degrees-Commencement Dinner Promenade Concert. Watervillc, Me.. June 26.—(Special).— The 86th Commencement of Colby Col lege closed Wednesday with the prom enade concert on the campus in the afternoon. The graduating class num bered 12. The exercises of the morning were held ill the I’leasant street Methodist church and were presided over by President Charles Lincoln White of the college. The following were the speak ers and subjects: “Tiie Jeffersonian Principles of Gov ernment,” Arthur Kenelm Winslow of Saco; “A Contrast,” Alice Rachel Ty ler of Saco; “The Initiative and Ref erendum.” Run- Frank Jones of Weeks Mills; Wardsw ortli in the Lake Coun try.” Luey May Whenman of Houlton; “Past Present and Future," Millard Claude Moore of Newport, N. It.; “Ian Maelat- n,” Sarah Stella Cummings of Woburn. Mass.; “Maeliiavelli," Koscoe Colliding Finery of Eustport. Degrees Conferred. At the conclusion of the addresses the following degrees were conferred: Doctor of Divinity—Rev. Woodman Bradbury. ’.S7. North Cambridge, Mass.; Ucv. Charles Kdson Owen, Watervillc. Me. Doctor of Literature—Holman Fian i is Day. T7. Auburn, Me. Master if Arts-(Honorary)—Llew ellyn M. Feleh. Houlton. Me. Masti r of Arts—(In course)—David Kenneth Arey. Camden. Me.; Alton Irving Lockhart. ’05, I’emaquid, Me. The following prizes were announced: For excellence in English—Itoscne Conkling Emery of East port, Me.; Myrtis lithcl Bassett of Old Town. For Junior exhibition —Frank Bratn liall Condon of Belfast; Victor Bay .lores of Monson; Annie Alice Har thorn of Wilton and Myrta Alice Little of Wori->'Ster, Mass. For excellence in Gorman—(Sopho mores) Frederick Howard l’aine of Elmwood, Mass.; Joseph Chandler of Livermore Falls; Fannie Miller Crute of Thonmston; 1’earl Lucinda Davis of South Lagrange. Honorable mention, Klliel Rose Knowlton of Skowhvgun; Bertha Hannah Bryant of Freedom and Leona Cassandria Garland of Hampstead, X. H. The Annual Com= mencement Dinner. The annual Colby Commencement Dinm r was held yesterday afternoon at li.::1) o'clock in Memorial hall, at tended by a very large number of alumnae, alumni, and friends of the college, and the event proved umis ual'y ini- testing. The menu was an exet Kent one in every particular and was well served liy a corps of under graduate students. President AVhite presided over the postprandial exer cises which included a number of speeches from the alumni members and guests. In iii.. opening remarks Pres. White made a touching reference to those who were no longer to lie seen at the omnieneenietit Dinners, mentioning Judge P. mm v, and Mrs. William Dex ter. lie till II referred to several let ters which h'- had revived, among them being from .Mrs. William Mat hews written for William Mathews who was ill, one from Albert Vi Paine, the oldest living alumnus of Colby, and one fr>m William Dexter, Dr. E. C. Whittoinorc was instructed to send letters of affectionate greeting to these three friends of Colhv. Tin first speaker of the afti moon to In introduced was Judge Leslie C. Cor nish of Augusta, who has just been elected chairman of the Board of Trus tees of Colby College. Judge Cornish was received with prolonged applause as lie rose to speak, lie referred t-> the fact that Col by had ever been good to him, in that she had continually honored him for many years, by elect ing him to the Hoard of Trustees, and by conferring upon him a degree. “I now esteem it the proudest honor of my life to be the chairman of the Board of Trustees of Colby College. I now bring the honor back and lay it at. the feet of my alma niat- r, and I wish now to pledge to you till my best ef forts to the upbuilding of this college. 1 Is liovc in tins institution. I believe in the I ind of education sin- is giving to her students. Tin* best possible edu cation can he obtained litre, for we have superior teaching at Colby.” Af t» r referring to the college professors of his ow n day. he turned to the mem bers of tiie graduating class and gave them :m earnest word of advice. "As you go into life, I urge you to work. Do the first piece nt work that conies to your hand simply and humbly. Let there be no dreaming, but working, ct is always he work done. And may prosperity be yours.” Prof, diaries R. Brown of Newton Theological Seminary was the second speaker. Prof. Brow n was very humor ous in his remarks and created con siderable laughter and applause. His reference to the noise from the con stant passing of the trains and his ad vice to the trustees to confer with the Maine Central officials at once, was applauded vigorously. He spoke of the kind of men Colhv is turning out and said it showed itself at Newton. The college ho believed was (Ping a splen did work in fitting men for superior places in life. Colby's graduates at Newton are equal in ability to any that come fiom other insiUutiuas ol learn iTspr. In speaking to the graduating class ho urged thorn to rlotho thj'ir ideas, their thought?!, and Ihoir aotion.s in stioli fa.' lii >11 tli.it they would bring honor lo themselves, and their college. Albert Bowman Wiggin of the class of Ms wan next in trod need. Mr. Wig Kin spoke of the old day and told of the expenses of the college course, mentioning particularly the cost of board, i-ioard and room never cost tiie student over per week. They found (lii* by chibbing together this expense could 1 e reduced to 7ii cents per week, and by washing the dishes it could lie lowered lo :>0 cents per week. But limes hud changed since *43. lie blade reference lo the IS autograph letters which lie had presented to llie c dli ge, and simke of the manner in which tlirr were obtained. He then paid a trilm.e in the value of athletics, i l.'.indi g lh.it they had mode him once weak a strong vigorous man, and at 86 years of ay- lie was aide to do a good day's work. His remarks were very interei-tino. Hon. Bartlett Tripp '(II of South Da kota spoke particularly of the colleges in g in ral and Coll y in particular. He believed that the colleges were doing a broader and better work all over the country, and lie rejoiced in this fact. He said he would like lo sec less He brew and more practical subjects taught. ‘"This,” lie declared, 'is a practical age. There are great and vital ‘lucstions to lie solved, and we must look to our college train ed nun to helii in the work of solving them. Tile problem of to day is the ‘independence of the in dividual man.’ The college must turn out men of sterling worth, men who understand the questions underlying the proper government of affairs.” Mr. Trip spoke with great earnestness and feeling and aroused much interest. His remarks were received with loud applause. The fifth speaker for the afternoon was Henry \V. Dunn, of Boston, class of 'ltd. Mr. Dunn made indirect refer ence to tiie remarks of the previous speaker and then paid a glowing trib ute to the worth of old Colby and the work site was doing in the world. He urged that people give up the notion ttiat the small college was the college in which the man should be trained professionally. The small college should teach a man culture and all that the term implies. It should be doing precisely v.hat Colby is doing and vtliat other small colleges are do ing. He for one di I not want to see the practical studies, so termed, take the liehl and oust the classics and modem languages and literature from it. There is time enough for the stu d. Webb. Mrs. Bowls Knight of Cornish, Mrs. II. P. Walker, Mrs. Frank Walker. Miss Charlotte Foster. Miss Kdith Bcfavor, Mrs. Clyde Bickford, Nor man Blake, Poitland; Mrs Charles Kills Jones of Newport, Mrs. Boltie Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Besse, Miss Nina Dickey, Clinton; Mr and Mrs. V. 1. Ben nett, Augusta, and Mrs. E. B. Allen, Washburn. PITTSFIELD Mr::. Flora Mansilr has pone lo Fa moino, when; she will make a two weeks* visit. Mrs. Frank Randlctt has returned from a week's visit with her brother, \V. K. Haekett. in Skowliegan. Mrs. Robot t Seek ins lias gone to Farmington, where she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kenney. Mrs. O. K. Stevens and Miss Olive Dyer passed the day Wednesday at Fake Winneeook, l’nit.v, tiie guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Huff. Fester F. Barnes of Konduskeag has purchased through the It. S. Mathews real estate agency the farm property of the late Chas. II. Arris, located on the Detroit road. Miss Villa Phelan left Wednesday for a day's stay in Fincoln, after which she will go to Danforth where she will lie tl;e guest of Miss Agnes Itunnells until Saturday. Clarence A. Maeoniber, M. C. I. '07, and Miss Merle Healey, have gone to Ocean Park, where they with oilier M. I. students, will be employed this summer in the restaurant run hv I-’. H. Thurston of M. C. I.. E. B. Johnson and Howard Reed, who have conducted a restaurant on Middle street for the past few months, iiave dissolved partnership. Mr. Reed will continue the business here and Mr. Johnson has gone to Newport, where he has Ixiught out a hakery. Rowe-Seekins. A very pretty home wedding occur red at the home of Mrs. Amanda Seek ins, Fltdiy street, Wednesday at mid day, when her youngest daughter. Miss Julia Ann Seekins was united in marriage to Benjamin E. Rowe. Rev. Etta G. Tracy i>erformed the ceremony using the double ring service, in the presence of the immediate relatives of the two families. The bride was given away by her oldest brother, W. T. Seekins. clerk of courts, Skowhegan. Miss Grace Estelle Seekins, a sister, was bridesmaid and Charles W. Rowe of Oxford, a brother to the groom, act ed as best man. tattle Thelma Seekins, a niece of the bride, was ring bearer. The bride was daintily gowned In white silk lansdowne. The marriage took place in the parior. the bridal couple standing tinder a bell of white daisies. Following the ceremony a delicious wedding lunch was served. The decor ations of the house were exceedingly attractive, the color scheme being green and white. The bride is the daughter of the late T. B. Seeking. She is a member of tho Free Baptist church and is one of Pittsfield's highly esteemed young lad ies. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Rowe of Oxford. He has spent one year at (he U. of M. as a law student, and for tiic past several months, has been in Pittsfield in tho employ of Bryant Co., and during his stay here he has made many friends. The happy couple left on the after noon train for Boston, where they will visit a week, before going to Oxford, where they will reside. The good wishes of a large circle of Pittsfield friends will follow thorn. Among the but-of-town relatives present who have not been mentioned were Mrs. W. T. Scekins, and little son Roy. Mrs. Forest Cross and little son. all of Skowhegnn. Mrs. Julia Rowdoin and Mrs. Angie Smith, both of Ripley, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rowe and Miss Eva Cooper, all of Oxford. Funeral of Late Reuben Carr. The funeral services of the late Reu ben Carr, whose death occurred Mon day at the age of 93 years, were held at ids late it >nic on the Burnham road Wednesday A. M. at 10 o'clock. Rev. Frederick A. Taylor, pastor of tho Uni vorsalist church, officiating. Two vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. S. H. Frost. Those noting as bearers were S. P. Riikford. Joint M. Foster. N. B. Robinson and Win. A. Emery. The in terment was made at the South Pitts field cemetery. OAKLAND. Mr. ami Mrs. H. Bryant are at home from a visit in Lisbon, N. H. O. I/. Parker of Lewiston lias been in town for several days on business. Sunday, June 30, will be observed as “Children's day" at the Methodist cluireb. The Sunday school concert will be given at 10.30 in the morning instead of the regular preaching ser vice. Mrs. John Dodge, who has been vis iting relatives here and in other Maine towns, left Wednesday for her home in Smithport, Pa. She was accom panied as far as Boston by her niece, Mrs. M. L. Strickland. Mrs. Octave Roy. The sad news was received here Tuesday afternoon of the death from heart trouble at Ventura. Cal., of Mrs. Octave Roy. Her son Karl of Dexter left Tuesday for that state and will accompany the remains to this place. Mr. and Mrs. Roy went to Ventura about two years ago to visit the lat ter's sister who resided there. Being pleased with the climate and country they decided to remain there for a time and had built themselves a home. The sudden death of Mrs. Roy will bo a heavy blow to her family and friends. Lightning’s Pranks. A terrific thunder shower visited this town late Tuesday afternoon last ing about an hour. The lightning struck in several places, among them being the dwelling house ami stable of C. W. Hubbard on Mechanic street, the shingle mill of Amos Kurbush and a large elm tree near the residence of Mary Crowell on the Belgrade road. Fortunately no serious damage was done. The shingle mill was set on tire but as Mr. Kurbush was there he put out the blaze without much trouble. a BLUE CHIMNEY OIL STOVES Alaska Refrigerators, Seasonable Specialties TABER REID, AUGUSTA, ME. E. E. Marson 31 32 State 8t. Has the most up-to-date line of CARRIAGES ever offered In this city. All of my goods was bought before the Klso. Come and see iny Styles and Set my prices. RUBBER TIRE WORK A SPECIALTY TELEPHONE 129 1

Page 4

THE DAY’S DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. MAINE LEAGUE. Portland Sends Augusta Downward, 12 to 11. Bangor Goes Up Aided by Bid deford Team, 6 to 4. South Portland Jumps on Lewiston, Six to Nothing. MAINE LEAGUE STANDING. Per Won. Lost Plaved. Cent. .1* 22 .11 8 13 .571 .13 11 24 .542 14 13 27 .519 1 1 2 .300 1 1 2 .300 Portland. Me.. June Rv a fine bat ting rallv In the ninth Portland made four runs and won today's game with Augusta 12 to 11. Wholley's work for the visitors and Pinkerton's fielding for the locals were features, also the hitting of Stan wood. PORTLA ND. ah r bh po a e Roper, cf .5 3 2 3 1 Hanson. If .5 2 1 2 0 1 Stan wood. 3b .o 1 4 3 ee j Murray, !h .4 I O o Conroy. It* ....t 1 i 9 n o Pinkerton. .t 1 n 2 3 l Mv Williams 17. hv Irish I First base on bells—Oft Williams oir pi a 7 Stolen bases Mr Pnnnnrh. Ravson. Bon vl“r J'nnble pinv keanev, Grade ml Klmp Hit hv pltrlieil t all Mv 6 Lewiston af Xucustn. Bangor at Portland. Pyie Tie** at Biodefjid. Ji.'v 8-9—Augusta at Pine Tre at P ingot*. .Tu’y 1:!-— Portland at Lewiston. Au gusta at Bangor. July 12—Pine Tne at Biddeford. Julv 13— Biddeford at Pino Tree July in* »6—Piddeford at Bangor. Pine Tree at Augusta. Lewiston at Portland. July 17-18— I.at-got* at Leu isto j, Bidde ford at Augusta. Portland at Pino Tree. July 19-2' Lewiston at Augusta. Julv 19 Poitlai d at Biddeford. Bangor at Pine Tree Julv Pii e Tree at Biddeford. Ban gor at Portland July 22-13* Bangor at Pine Tiee. Port land at Biddeford. Augusta at Lewiston July 24-?“—Bangor at Augusta. Pino Tree at Portland. Lewiston at EMd* ford. July 26-27—Portland »t Bangui. Bidde ford at Augusta. Lewiston at line Tree July 29-V.rt—Biddefi id at Portland. Pir.e Tree at Bangor. Lewi ton at Augusta. July 1 Aug I Portlard at Fine Tree. Biddeford at Lewiston. Augusta at Pan got* Aug 2-3—Bangor at Biddeford. Augusta at I ortiand. Pine Tree at Li wist >n BURN WILL COMPETE. Also Longboat in Gevcn-mile Race at Ottawa Next Month. Seattle. Wash., June 26.— In the road rare at Ottawa next month Arthur Burn, who recently won the seven mile race fn this city in 39m 2"> 3-5s. will he a competitor, an will he Tom Longboat, whose recent successes have attracted the attention of the athletic world. Burn holds records not only in the Pacific northwest, but British Colum bia. eastern Canada and New England His home is at «\ilgary. P C., where he is now preparing for the interna tional. Burn will travel 2»'hhi miles to run a five-mile race. Jimmy liardinr. who is back at h»s home in Lowell, was so affected by the heat while exercising on the road Tuesday that he has called off a match he had for July in Philadelphia. THE BIG LEAGUES. Boston Americans Whip New York, Six to Two. Chicago Blanks SI. Louis— Cleveland Four; Delroit One. Chicago, Nat., Takes Two from St. LouiS"Rain Elsewhere. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Per Wen. Lost Plaved Cent. Chicago _37 r.n Cleveland .Hi 22 : .4 0 2 13 ft ft Bnpnrte. 3b ...,.3 ft ft ft Williams. 3b .4 0 1 0 5 4 'on my, If .4 1 t .3 0 ft Rlckev. c .3 0 15 1 ft Ortli. p ....1 n l ft l ft k'ppfr, p .2 0 ft 0 ft 0 Totals .33 2 7 24 1ft 1 Horton ...3 ft 3 1 ft ft ft ft x—G New Yrrk .1 ft 0 n 0 ft 1 0 ft—2 Two-base bit—Ferris. Threr-bas** hit— I nclanb. Horne i iin'---Congaiton, Conroy. Hits—Off Or tii 4 in 3 innings: o.l K-’pfe 3 in 5 innings Sacrifice hits—Pa rent. Crl ger. Stolen bases— Unglaub, Chase. I,eft m bases Boston 7, New York r. First hasp on balls—Oft Orth 2. oft Keefe 3 Time. 1 47. Umpire, Sheridan. AT ST. l.OUIS. Chicago .ft 0 ft ft ft 1 ft 0 ft—l-8-l St. rai ds .ft J 0 ft 0 0 0 ft ft—0-4-0 Batteries—White anti Sullivan: Pelty and O 'Connor. Time. 13ft. Umpires. Evans and. Connolly AT DETROIT Cleveland _1 ft 0 2 0 0 1 0 0-4-11-5 Detroit.0 0 0 (1 ft 1 ft 0 0-1- 4-2 Hat teles—Hess and Bends; Donovan and Pavne. Time, 1.4ft. Umpire, O’Doiighlin. At Philadelphia—The Phil tdelphia Wushlngtori gape was positioned: rain. NATIONAL. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, Per Won Lost Plaved Pent Chicago .47 12 r.ft .737 \>v "V ork .24 21 5i .61 Philadelphia.33 24 57 r.7!> Pitt'ilwrer .30 2.i 55 5U in innati .26 24 ,V> .433 Hnstrn .24 22 48 4 ’ft MrooUlvn .2.3 .33 54 29ft St Lon Is .15 43 83 .233 AT CHICAGO. Plist qsn.e: ’hirapo .5 0 St Louis .0 ft Batteries—I* razer. Lnsh anti Marshall Second same: ’hhapn ...0 2 St Louis .I 0 i t«*t i» i ay lor Noonan. Time. 1 41 ft ft ft C 1 x—7-3-4 ft 1 ft ft a ft 0—8-7-2 Lnnderen and Kilns; Time. 1.58. Umpire, 1 ft 0 ft 1 ft y—4-7-1 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft-1-8 I ind Klim;; R* ebe and Umpire, O Day. At New A ork—The Boston-New York panic* wag pc ctponed: raiji At Pittshnrp The «'*in».iniiati-Pittsb»irg panic was postponed; wet frround*? A» Brook|v n The Bro^klvn-Pliiladel phla rame was postponed; rain EASTERN LEAGUE. At Buffalo- Buffalo 4. Baltimore 2 At Toronto- Toronto 8. Providence 3. At Montreal lie Montrca'-Newark pan.e was po5tprned: rain \t Rochester—Jersey City 8, Roches ter 7. 4 A STRONG TEAM. Caribou is Ably Represented in the Aroostook County League. Caribou. Me., June 26.—The baseball team which Caribou will place in the field the coming summer will be a strong one. and will give the other three teams a run for the place. Only one team of the four can land in first place each of the four towns wants to h ive that particular team. It will be fast ball all right and the county is as sured some good sport, anil every game should be well attended, as we need the money. The make-up of the Cari bou team will probably be as follows: "FI Paso" Rogers, catcher—and his equal in catching, hatting and throw ing to bases will not be found on the circuit. For pitchers we have Cun ningham, the famous left-hander of Wesleyan College, Files of Bowdoin, who pitched last year for Fort Fair field, and "Doc” LaFleeh of Caribou who has twice defeated the strong Presque Isle team. >n first base will be found Bert Wright, and he is there with the goods, too. James Michaud, known as Cinnamon, will cover second, and he can cover quite a lot of ground, too. On third bag Ralph Rob erts appears, and it will have to be a "hot one” to get by him. For the out field we have Burgess, who played with Presque Isle last year, Bouchard, tlie fast sprinter, and one of the pitch ers. The position of short stop has not been filled as yet. The above gives ten men. an extra one, should any accident happen. Presque Isle 6: Houlton 0. Boulton. Me.. June 30.—Over Ran people saw the opening game in the Aroostook Countv League. The visitors won. 6 to 0, by bunching hits. Presque Isle .0 0 0 1 n 0 2 3 0—*1-8-J Boulton .II 0 0 0 0 0 li 0—0-3-7 Butt*1!ies— Piajley and Mills: 1: Goode, Shaw ami Dwyer. Time, i.EiO. Umpire, McCToskfv. Shakcup At Haverhill. Haverhill, June 26.—Manager Ham ilton has announced the sale of Aherii. a catcher, to Holyoke, and the secur ing of Cox, pitcher, in his stead. Dwy er. third baseman, has been released. Jimmy Wallace, late of the Eastern League, joined Brockton here Tuesday. BASEBALL NOTES. Mathewson has won nine out of 14 games pitched this season. The Boston Americans come next to Cleveland in double plays this season, with lust double the number made by Washington. Globe: It's IPO to 1 that there is not a ball player living who can equal John Hatfield’s record for long-distant 9 throw ing made in 1871. Montreal would like to dispose of Out fielder Phelan tor $300, writes Manager Kittredge Phelan was a star player for Scranton last season. Roger Bresnehan, the New York National League baseball catcher, who was struck on the head with a ball pitched by Coakley last week, will leave the hospital at Cincinnati for his home in Toledo Thursday. His physician, however, says that Bresne han will not bo able to play for three weeks or more. Globe: Unless you’re pretty well ac quainted with an experienced ball player in fast cnmranv, you'll not broach the sub’eet of baseball with him. and most particularly you’ll refrain from trying to get him to talk about the wav other clubs are going. Ball players never speak derogatively of other clubs, for they never know when they're going to bo switched to some other club. Anyhow, they're clannish, and they're not there with knocks unless there’s something In the line of personal enmity to satisfy, and then they don't give vent verbally to their grudges unless they know exact ly w ho is present in the circle. SPORTING NOTES. In the all-England lawn tennis championship games at Wimbledon. Eng Wednesday Karl H. Behr. the Yale champion beat Wilson Fox. Brit ish. 6-2. 6-2. 6-4. Norman E. Brooks. Australia, beat A. F. Wilding. New Zealand, 4-6, 6-3. 2-6 6-3. fills Lenny, the South Boston boxer, who it was feared was going to die after a bout in New York the other night, returned home Tuesday with Billy Glover. He is feeling all right. NEW ENGLAND. Haverhill Picks One off from Worcester 7 to 1. Brockton Soaks II To New Bedford, Twelve to Four. Fall River Seven; Lowell One— Lawrence 4; Lynn 2. NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Worcester .29 19 Brockton 25 21 Fall Liver.26 22 Lynn .25 23 Lowell __ 2* 25 New Perl ford _20 21 Haverhill .20 2* Lawrence .20 *.9 Haverhill, Mass, June added another victory to its list today l>v defeating Worcester 7 to 1. By heavy hatting, ritcher Bushev of Worcester was driven out of the game in the sixth in ning with a series of four singles and a triple. McPartlin had Worcester at his mercy throughout the game and was giv en strong support. Haverhill .0 0 0 0 0 5 0 2 x—7-12-2 Worcester .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1- 5-3 Batteries—McPartlin and Mitchell; Bushev. Woi.nwood and Knotts. Time, 1.15. Umpire, Connolly. Fall River 7; Lowell 1, Lowell, Mass., June 26— Fall River pounded Abbott's delivery hard and won Per Plaved. Cent 4X .tint 46 .543 4& .54: 4S .521 4S .479 41 .455 45 .411 49 .401 26—Haverhill i ne iiom i.nwpii to i irir. anernoon visitors played great ball Fall River.0 2 1 0 i 1 0 2 0-7-14-0 Lowell .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1- 7-2 Batteries—Jerger am! Praber; Abbott. Cmu lev and Duggan, Lucia. Umpire, Wood. Time, 2.or,. Brockton 12; New Bedford 4. Brockton. June 2;>.—By superior batting at critical tiir.es. Broi kton defeated New Bedford today 12 to 4. The pitchers of both teams were bit frequently and both were compelled to retire in the sixth in ning Brockton 2 0000802 x— 12^-3 New Be dford 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0— 4-13-6 Balterier—Cutting. J O’Toole and Mc Govern. Hartman. Robinson and Delaney Time, 2.40. Umpire, Henry. Lawrence 4; Lynn 2. Lawnnrp, Mass.. June 26—Lawrence wnn a fast game 4 to 2 from Lynn today. Vail was strong up to tlie sixth inning, when Lawrence found him and connected for seven bits in the last three innings. Errors were tesponsible for Lynn’s two Lawrence ......0 o o o 0 2 1 1 x—4-R-:.’ Lynn ...o o 0 1 0 0 1 o 0—2-4-5 Batteries—FarberMi and Eaton: Vail and Da uni. Time. 1.25. Umpire. O’Brien. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. At New London—New London 3, New Haven 1 At Norwich—Norwich 9. Waterbury o (forfeited». At Springfield—Tbe Springfleli-Bridge port game was postponed: rain. At Hartford—The Hartford-Holyoke game was postponed; rain. THIS WEEK’S G/fMES. AMKRTCAN LEAGUE. Thursday. Friday. Satu'dav—Athletics at Boston. Washington at Ne*.v York. Cleveland at Detroit, Chicago at St. Louis Sunday—Cleveland at St Louis, Detroit at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Thursday. Friday. Satmd.iv—Boston at Brooklyn. New York ar Philadelphia (two games Saturday». Pittsburg at Chicago, St. Louis at Cincinnati Sunday—Pittsburg at Chicago, St. Louis at Cincinnati. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE Thursday—Lynn at Lowell. New Bed ford at Brockton Fall KPer at Law rence. Worcester at Haven.il!. Friday—Brockton at Lynn Wore ester at Loweii. Fall Ri\er at Lawrence. New Bedford at Haverhill Saturday—New Bedford at T tin. Fall River at Brockton. Worcester at Lowell. Haverhill at Lawrence. FASTERN LEAGtJE Tl-ursdav. Friday. SaHirdav Providence at Montreal. Jersey Citv at Buffalo. New ark at Toronto. Paltlmoi"* »t Roehr ^f* r. Snndav Rochester at Moutvtal. Jersey City at Newark. Joe Gregg, the Indian boxer, is en deavoring to make the Western sports believe be is a lightweight and talk* about a chance to box Gans for the title in that class. The Indian would have to cut a leg off to make 133 pounds. WILLIAM COUOHLIN. Thlnl Baseman of tin* Detroit American Leap lie Cl ill). Groker Wins Irish Derby. Dublin June 26— Richard Croker's Orby, winner of the English derby, won the Irish derby today. Mr. Crok er's Georgetown was second. Seven horses started. SHEA THE BEST MAN. Has Best of Six-Round Bout With Kid Pantz At Waterville. Waterville. Me., June 26.—In the six-round bout between "Kid” Shea of Hallow-ell and "Kid” Pantz of Boston, at the Coliseum, held here tonight, by the Waterville Athletic Association, both men went the limit. Shea had the better of the contest and had Pantz nearly out in the fourth, but the latter was saved by the gong. Three fast preliminaries were fought. Frank Curran of Bangor was referee. ABOUT GASOLINE TANKS. Pressure Feed Tanks Can Be Securely Guarded Against Accidents. One of the disadvantages of a pres sure feed gasoline tank under the chassis is the danger of it being pierced by a collision or by a flying stone thrown up by the wheels of the vehicle itself. There are a number of preventives in general use. Some firms place a stout steel bar across the frame to the rear of the tank, thus preventing it being hit by any vehicle in the rear; a number of laths held to gether by a strap are sometimes em ployed. and a large sheet of matting is not infrequently seen. This latter is not to be recommended, ft is easy to spill gasoline, which is of course, sucked up by the mat, and should a light reach it a short time after a seri ous flareup would result. Some European chauffeurs surround their tank with a sheet of fine wire gauze, which effectively keeps off road pro jections and does not retain gasoline. If a transverse metal bar is used in conjunction with this all danger of the tank being pierced is removed. Should the pressure feed system break down, either owing to the tank being pierced or owing to one of the air pipes breaking, a temporary reme dy can be obtained as follows. Discon nect the main feed pipe to the car bureter and replace it by a rubber tube about a yard long leading from the carbureter to the driver's seat. If necessary a hole could be bored in the footboard: care should of course be taken to l;°ep the tube away from the moving parts. A curved piece of metal piping is attached to the end of the rubber tube and the long end put into a tin of gasoline. The can may be attached to the dashboard, and as re liable a flow of gasoline is obtained as if the regular fuel feeding equipment were still continung to perform its task as usual. Howard Smith of New York, will meet George Murray in the feature bout at the Winnisimmett A. C., Chel sea, tonight. The Peoria A. C. has signed Cyclone Thompson for one of the principals in the feature bout at its next show In July. CORNELL WINS By Narrow Margin Over Columbia in 20.02 2-5 Navy Third, Pennsy Fourlit, Wis consin and Georgelown Lasl. Syracuse Did Not Finish, Shell Being Swamped. Poughkeepsie, June 26.—Cornell won the university eight-oared race of the intercollegiate regatta for the eighth tin;e, late this evening, in the most ex citing contest ever rowed over the 4 rn'le Poughkeepsie course. Cornell’s time over the course was 20:no 2.5 sp ends. Columbia was second, United States Naval Academy third, Pennsyl vania fourth, Wisconsin fifth, George town sixth, and Syracuse did not fin ish, Iter shell being swamped a half mile from the finish line. The Ithacans won by the narrowest margin from Columbia and until the finish line was crossed and the judges announced that Cornell had won. the thousands of spectators were in doubt as to which crew won the victory. Cornell and Columbia fought for the honors of the race over the whole four miles of ihe course and at no time dur ing the entire distance were the two shells more than tw -nty-five feet apart. Columbia led for over three miles and then Cornell took the lead, only to lose io agam. ill me last hundred feet of the race Cornell. bv a tremendous spurt, shot the nosp of her shell out into the lead and swept over the finish under the glare of a big search light on board the United Slates monitor Arkansas, five feet ahead of Columbia. The Annapolis crew rowed a magnificent race and finished two lengths behind Columbia. Syracuse captured the honors of the University four-oared shells from Cor nell, Pennsylvania and Columbia, which finished in the order named. Syracuse finished two lengths ahead of Cornell and her time over the two mile course was ten minutes and 37 1-5 sec onds. Wisconsin won the freshmen eight-oared shells over the course of two miles, leading Syracuse across the finish line by one length and covering the distance in 0 minutes and 56 sec onds Pennsylvania was third; Colum bia fourth and Cornell fifth. Columbia rowed the last quarter of a mile with an almost water-logged shell, which filled near the stern where three feet of planking was ripped off by striking a submerged log. The 'Varsity race was postponed un til after 7 o'clock on account of rough weather. Twenty thousand people saw the races. Secretary of th° Navy Met calf viewed the contest from the gun boat Yankton while nearly 4"'* midship men cheered Annapolis. When the time approached for the big race about 6 o'clock tonight a southerly bree.se was blowing up the river and the water was ouite rough, causing a postponement until after 7 o'clock. Darkness was fal'ing and the midshipmen crew could scarcely be seen as they took their position, the farthest off of any crew from the shore. Syracuse further delayed the start by slowly getting into position. Columbia had the shore position; Cornell second; Syracuse. third; Ponna. fourth; Georgetown, filth; Wisconsin, sixth, and the Naval Academy seventh. There was a long pause as the crews hung at the line. “Are you ready, all'’" sang out Ref erep John Kustis. Not a coxswain made a move and within a few seconds the gun on the steward's boat flashed and with the roar of hundreds of voices on the observation train, the race was on. WP i a great sweep of their blades the Navy and Columbia shot out in the lead with Cornell second and the others grouped close together. Colum bia quickly took a slight lead over the Navy, which in turn, fell behind Cor nell. The Columbia boys rowed a steady strike, averaging for the first mile 34 to the minute. Cornel! rowed (Continued on Page Five COUNTY NEWS KENNEBEC. BEI^feRADE. Miss Mary Banka of Augusta ts visiting friends in town. The many friends of Edward John son will be gratified to learn that ho is steadily improving from the bad at tack of blood poisoning from which he has been suffering and the physi cians hojie for a complete recovery. Mrs. G O' Bartlett and daughter Angie had a narrow escape from a serious accident while driving Sun day. Their horse became frightened at an automobile and threw Mrs. Bartlett out. Miss Angie clung to the wagon and after a time succeeded in getting the reins, which were drag ging and stopped the horse. Thm son one day recently. Mi and Mrs. Pounfr of Palermo were guests at .1 P Twitchell's over Sunday. NORTH WINDSOR. Meetings nt the B iptist chinch con* din ted l»v Mis~eg Edwards and Kitchen vci* attended by la rue and deeply Inter ested coni’relations hast Sabbath, and be fore f|i« day cloned not a few new voices were |)t ii r in the get-vires Several also came forward last w**ek. The evangelists brim: the gospel fo the people with love and power and find n ready entrance to the monv hoi irs at which they call. The meeting* will he held every night this week except Satnrdav. There will ho a conference at the church on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock Mr and Mrs freo W Morrill of Chelsea rassed the Sabbath with their daughter. Mrs. Ehen Hallowell and family James Hallowell is doing carpenter work in Augusta. ALBOIN. The Albion, C hina. Winslow and East Renton Sunday schools meet in conven tion at Eakeview.” cast side of China pond. Saturday. June 29. AH day session Basket lunch. CHINA. Th« homo of Mr. afkl Mrs. Ruel T Ellis was the scene of a very pretty wedding on June 22. when their daugh ter. Mabel Josephine, was united in marriage with John W. Ulmer of Unity. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. Refresh ments of ice cream and cake were seived, after which a reception was held to the many friends of the happy couple. Charles \V. Bailey. Jr., gave several selections on his phonograph, which were much enjoyed by all. The occasion was a most enjoyable one. and all wish the bride and groom much happiness. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bailey and son, also Mr. Bailey's mother, of East Pittston, Mrs. Clara E. Williams and daughter Blanche of Bath, besides other friends and relatives. WAYNE. Mr. Brumbaugh and family have ar rived at Fern Banks for the sum mer. Miss Kffie MacKinnon and Miss Kathleen Berry spent a few days last week in Augusta. Mrs. Charles Millet. Master Howard Milled and Mrs. French mine to Wayne Wednesday. Mr. Thompson has had his house painted recently. Charles Lincoln was kicked from his team and run over while coining down hill with a heavy load. Miss Dora Lincoln is ill with the measles. WINDSORV1LLE. The following closing exercises were carried out at the “Neck" school Friday afternoon' Sort:—"Welcome Song." School ice* itation— tv dome Speei h," Roy Choate Recitation-“Keep Watch if Ymw Woids." Itla Blodgett Recitation—“A Grievous Coinpbd it." Anson Trask Recitation—“The Five Senses," Grace Pinkham Song- “Summer." School Her itation—“He Ran the Night express." Kathleen Pratt Recitation—“A Pledge." Harry Sampson Recitation—“The Lucky Hoiseshoe.” Bessie Morton RecPation—"A Young Bor.’ Nor.nan Boynton Song “Our Flag.” School Recitation—“Which is Best." Kdith Choate Recitation —“V/liat the Choir Sang'.'" Amy Blodgett Recitation—“The Farmer’s Scarecrow,” Wiliam Hisler Recital ion—“The Fairv Gift." Marion Griffith Recitation—"Work and Play.” Mervyn McKusic Rerilation—' A Liltlc Girl's Dream." Mona Pinkl am Soup—"Vacation." Sis Pupils Scholars not absent during toe term were Kathleen Pratt, Marion Jrift’th. an l Anson Trask, tie cream was seived by the teacher at tlie close. This has been a profitable tern of nine weekt taught by Mrs. May Hall LINCOLN. WISCASSET. M and Mis CV M Legrow have gone to Peaks Island for a few week* stay at their cottage. Arthur Buzzelh mail carrier on route 3. was ill and unable to go the entire round. Saturday. The Misses Florence and Grace Knight are at hoine for their summer vacation. George H. Evans returned tc Boston Tuesday after a few days in town. Miss Rena Alhee attended the Lincoln acadc-mv graduation ball at Newcastle. Friday evening. Mrs Sutton Alive returned to her home in Damartscotta Friday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones drove to r»r»*sd^u S mdav to visit Mr. Jones’ sister. Mrs. Lizzie Bickford. Rev E. \V. Moore preached to the mem bers "f I iroIn Lodge F S.- A M In the C'ongrftMlinnal liurcdi Sunday morning. A full attendance Is reported. ALNA. The Thimble Club met with Mrs. Florence Erskine Saturday afternoon. Rev. F. L. Cann exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr. Carter of Nobleboro, Sunday. The remains of Harding Palmer were brought from Everett. Mass., Thurs day. The ice cream sale given by the La dies' Ai■ 1 was a success socially and financially. •f B. Rafter of Damariscotta was in town. Thursday. E. Trask of Gardiner is visiting at 0}. C. Erskino's. H. H. Ricker of Portland was in town. Wednesday. Myrick Heath of Bowdoinham was at L. K. Achorn’s, Sunday. Morris W. Potter of Bath is visiting at Parsons Bend. Maud G. Parsons, who has heen teaching in North Gorham, returned home Friday. LIBERTY. Mr. and Mrs. Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Bean, all of Camden. passed several days in town last week, and were registered at the Sanford house. A large crowd of people attended the launching of the Bishee which took place at the point known as Kenis ton's shore in Georges lake last week. She was christened bv Mrs. Ida Mit chell, daughter of E. G. Norton, owner nf the launch, in the usual manner, by the broking of a bottle of champagne. The Eureka band was in attendance and played several selections which was much applauded by the people Mr. Norton is now building a new boat house. Mr. and Mrs. Alton White arrived in tow n last Tuesday, and were registered at tlie Sanford house. Thursday they went to their cottage on Milestone Is. and where they will pass a month ol tiH*ir honeymoon. Mrs George It. Berry and daughter Hilda and Miriam and Master Lawr renoe arrived Saturday from Hamil ton. N. Y., and will pass the summer with Mrs. Berry's mother, Mrs. J. W. Clough. W. W. Hurd of Pittsfield has been visiting his mother and brothers here for a few days the past week, return ing to Pittsfield Monday. Mrs. William Hunt and daughter Grace went to Rockland Saturday for a short visit with friends. Mr Isaac Reynolds and son Ralph and daughter Miss Addie, left Sunday for a visit with friends in Augusta and Hallowed. Mrs. L. P. Berry and son Ross who have been passing the winter in Provi dence, R. I., arrived at their home last week Ross is a student at the school of technology in Providence and will resume his studies in September. Miss Georgie Knowlton who has been attending school in Somerville. Mass., is home for her summer vacation. DRESDEN. Mrs William Good is very low. having ago rG a paralysis seveial days Mrs. Arthur Yeaton is ill I ho remains of Mrs Bred Towns were brought to West Dresden Monday for in terment. Mrs. 1*1. K. Houdlette is passing a week with friends in Whttefield. Mr Turner of Massachusetts and Miss Titircna Wiiite of South Dresden 'vote married June 19 at the home of the bride s father, John White. All schools In town closed June 21. The portable mill in the eastern part of Dresden lias shut down untli August. Mrs. Frank Rittal called on friends at the Center Sunday.

Page 5

Health RESTORES gray hair toils NATURAL COLOR. Stops its falling cut. and positive ly removes Dandruff. Kec.ps hair soft and glossy. is not a dye. Guaranteed perfectly pure. philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. *50c. bottles, oil druggists NEW FRESH HELLEBORE Insect Powder, Paris Green, Whale Oil Soaps and all insecticides. John Coughlin. Druggist Augusta jmirSHO.lt f ErOKTE? i rfiLKLi FREE Willi 1" l.ags save.l from either my Slate 11. n or feerless (25c.) (•oil... I II.. free. j- i.yent for Heningt n Hall Steel i .it ..If. e. E. Locke Augusta The “1900” Washing M achine Is tin* only washing machine In i id- 11 .11 is "I' days' trial. I ’iill-s-i ymi know wlint y*m nil- i*ini l.asin. Ilwre is ;i l.iryn mi as in- nl' me erlainty in huyimj a washing in.u-l ini-. Rome of 11 i in run i'll lianl sntili* ol t.i>*ni ir l.i hill, s in tin clothes .ni l li-aj- all ill.* hiitlnns nl'l sunn* of «In-in iln nut save any la I or a: all i.nt vt-1 tiny an- all e.illjsl is'iin: tnai-iiini-s.” Init tin; ••run" naslilitL,' inarlilni* Is snhl on t■ I. ymi i-iin't st** for yourself that it iloi s its work, mat even ,I. it■ i unii'i ll'llll v i nn 1 i'll i I,limit ||..r*>, It will wash a kiriw* ini.fill ..I ilirlv i lotIn- In t' n min nlis ;in*l wit'll srarr.'ly any ellnrt n I In- t il l of ti l' oin-rat'ir. nill I n a lad In si ll yon onn Ilii- .I ■•|ri'ill" washinr lll:irlllni*s Oil .lavs* i rial, and niynn ids of ail ..-id a v ''.'I.- if i' is snlisfa. tniy In vnn. II will more Ilian sav« ll- i f.n- vnn Iii a fow innnflis. and vnu don't ltav. K* Cloheey; T.awroneo. J. L. Holley. 1 >r. II. II Nevers. Cornelius Corcoran; Lynn. Mat McCann. J. J Isonni.l. Starr A. Parsons; New Hert ford, .1. K. Canavan; Kail Hivor. J. F.. Torphy. J H. O'Bi-fon; Lowell. A. Winn, James Owens. There were also present Manager Shannon of I.owell and H J Began President Murnane Congratulated the n.r the freshman eiglit i.ai "1 race over a two-mile course, was mail** in fairly smooth \vatS. v_ Syracuse 10.03. 3— Pennsylvania huh. 4— Columbia 10.05." 2-5. 5— Cornell 10.05 3-5. YALE-HARVARD TODAY. Good Weather Promised—Yale Favor ed in Drawing Position. Now London, Ct.. June 26.—A sharp el-cltir-il storm in the upner part of tbe valley, through which the Thames river flows late this afternoon broke the spell of sultry weather and made prospects for tomorrow’s regatta of the Harvard and Yale crews most ex cellent. The drawings Tor the races were made this afternoon and Yale took the west bank for the ’Varsity eight, rowing down stream, and the same bank for the Freshmen eight, rowing up stream, and the east course for the ’Varsity four. In the opinion of river men, the west bank is thought to have slight advantage on some tides and in some slants of the wind. The Yale predictions are a victory for its ’Var sity eight and ’Varsity four, anti a close race on the Freshmen eight with the odds slightly in the favor of the Crimson. Harvard Freshmen Beat Yale. dales Kerry, Conn., June 26.—The first actual brush between Yale and Harvard oarsmen came this evening when the Harvard Freshmen four won by a length and a half in a mile race. FARM HOUSES STRUCK. Lightning Plays Havoc in Several Ways at Biddeford. Biddcford, Me., June 20.—A severe electrical storm passed over litis city between the hours of C and 7 tonight, four houses and an electric car being struck by lightning and several persons stunned and otherwise injured. Tele phon and telegraph wires were put out of commission, while the storm was in progress and the streets were flooded by the h'Slvy downpour. Thf houses of Fred K. Small. James Mcdrath. Albert I,. Chellls and Charles Ham were struck. James Mcdrath and his brother were stunned but recover ed later. In the Chollis house. Flea nor, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pingree, was knocked over and it was feared the child was seriously injured. The lightning enter ed every room of the house, knocked the chimney down and did consider able damage. A bolt of lightning passed through the smoking eonip.-frtment of a trolley car on the Portland Street Railroad through the windows and narrowly es caped the passengers, who were badly frightened .None of the houses struck were set on fire. ARM IS BROKEN. Oscar Butler Injured By Lightning At Mill Creek—Other Damage. Roekport, Me., June 20.—The house and barn of \V. .1. Robbins, a milkman at Rockville, were struck by lightning Tuesday night and caught fire. A bolt entered the house of Oscar Butler at Mill Creek, passed down the chimney and struck Mr. Butler, break ing an arm and otherwise injuring him. Other members of tile family also felt the effects of the bolt. Western Union wires were put out of commission and some of the lines of the Knox Telegraph Telephone Co. were disabled. TWO COWS KILLED. Lightning Strikes Barn At East Otis field—Another Barn Unroofed. Fast OtisfleM, June 26.—A terrific shower passed over this place Tuesday afternoon. The lightning struck the barn of Fred Morey on Oak Hill and killed two cows. The heavy wind which accompanied it took the roof off Merrill Peacoe’s barn and blew the 1 barn doors off Wen da II Poneoe’s barn and tipped over a hen house. $5000 Fire at Wells Beach. Wells, Me., June 2(i.—A spark from a passing locomotive set tire to the Poston Maine Railroad station at Wells Peach late today totally de stroying it. The loss is estimated at $3000. North American Exploration Co. The North American Fxploration Co Ins recently been organized under tin* laws o! Delaware, with an a lit liorized capital stock of divided into j mm.m'o p« r value shares It Itrcwii. a member of the* New York Stock Exchange, is president. The purpose of tlu* organizers is to form an exploration company for the pm chase, .sale, development ar.d working of mining properties and the operation of mills, sin.atcis or other works for the re duction of ores and refining metals. The company owns a valuable option on a controlling interest in a large mining propel ty in Montana, and to P'k-* up th*» »-*anie has authorized tlu* I-sue of 21. Rir.wn fV».. are offering Pin/Hu shares of stork of the North American I’xpl'watii n #,o. :.l p* r si an which i i Do par value of t' stool- Their ‘•aiption 1»»»i»ks will remain oj oi antil 12 ni. Inly fth. FINANCIAL. GOREY, MILLIKEN& GO BANKERS AND BROKERS 15 State St. BOSTON N'ew York and Boston Stocks bought for cash or carried on margin. Interest allowed on deposit*. Despatches from the lending financial agencies at our clients’ disposal. This Week’* Market Letter Devoted to Copper Range Am. Locomotive Kansas City Southern Will Be Mailed Free On Application. R. S. Brine Transportation Co Preferred Stock Dividend. The regular semi-annual dividend of T on the preferred stock of tnls com pany has hepr declared, payah! .July 1. 1907. to stock of record J ilv 1. :'*i7. HARRISON LURING. JR., Treasurer Boston. Mass. june2ld9t _ __ THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Features of the Day’s Dealing in All the Leading Stocks. New York, June —The principal Inter est in toda> *k stock market centered in it* technical position aud the inferences that might 1m* del ived as to the origin and character of tin* demand which sprang up yesterday and started the up\vuid move ment of prices. The effect was to con linn pretty confidently the supposition of professional nature of the movement. Th early dealings today showed tin* market in still full hands and the appearance of activity and strength was w»*ll maintain ed during* tic* period of profit taking sales, later the appearance was not so favorable and the organized support of price* was not pursued presumably be cause the process of realizing profits had been successfully concluded. Ti e money market itself showed no im mediate indication of coming stringency and the reaction in foreign exchange, which promises to pat a stop to the out ward movement of gold, went further to day. A teature in the money situation was tin* further easing of discount rate, in Loudon and the large offering in the* exchange market here of hanker** hills of exchange for the purpose of drawing for eign funds for lending in This .market. London was a buyer of securities Imre to a moderate extent and helm'd on tire early rise. A sharp rehound in the Lon don price of copper was a help also to the copper industrials. There was some re vival of crop damage reports and this ntnv have conduced to the late reaction in stocks. It had much more the appear ance, however, of natural reaction from yesterday's sharp advances and of a d tn onstration of the continued narrow di mension of the present mn»k*'t. The clos ing tone was easy with the losses more numerous than gains Ponds we* r irregular. Total «?n1*v*. par value. United States bonds were unchanged on call. New York Money Market. New York, June 2! Prime mercantile paper .'.k/Mi per cent. Sterling ext Mange weak at 4bift'4S« 0, f »r demand and at 4SP7'/*i4.v).4,, it r Go-day hills. Posted rates 4S41,-* and *!SS. f *0!lll .el elal bills Par silver GT'e Mexican tit liars R2* Government hoiuls steady, ihiilro id bonds irregular. Momy on call steady at 2r'*'«*3,/4 per cent.; last loan at u per cent. Pnited States ref. L’s 104’,j do coup lef> 1 nited States 3s, ivg.. lo:!1!* do coup. l'PVj United States new 4s, reg. li'S*s do. coup. 12S*^ United States old 4s, reg. bH»7j (to. VO |p. United States f.s, reg. Baltimore Ohio 4s 9S It. .v Q. new 4 iMVis ’hicago, Mil. A’ St. 4s Denver Stin Grande 4s. P.rie Gen. 4s Nl Missouri. Kansas A* Texas 4s. do. 2nds SL.* Northern Pacific 4s W ,7m Union Pacific 4s 101’;, do. con. 4s New York Stock Market NVw York, June 2fi. A fin ms Express. J2-* AninliMtnateti Cnp|»**r American Car K- F. ■fl'i American Express 210 American lee ilo. i«f.. American locomotive To .Xni' iit .in Smelting Anceowla Atchison s,‘: ilo. T-f. OJm* Baltimore 01»i-> 0^ Brooklyn RapiM Transit Canadian Pacific. l^'-t (’li»‘snponko it Oliio. I’lii aeo Alton el.. Duck. Western Denver At Rio Grande. Kilo do. 1st pf.. Illinois Central Duke Krio Ac Western Iowa Central do. pf. Louisville At Nashville Manhattan Metropolitan Mexican Central Missouri, Kansas At Texas do. pf. Minn, .t, St. Douis.. Missouri Pacific New York Central Norfolk At Western Ontario Western Car I tie Mall Pennsylvania Pressed Steel People’s Gas Pullman Readimr do. 2d pf. Rock Island do. pf. St. Paul 141 lit V, 30 34+8 lliti', i 4a I -IjVe ■•‘•'a 134 17% ■W*, 111+1 19 T 33 I’d 4.’ ilia 14 Vi 1'- c 31 120% 34% ir.s lO-’-i 78 1 H 41', 137% do. pf. Southern Pacific 78 Southern Railway 18% do. p' (12'/, Suvar 131% do. pf. Tennessee Coal Iron 14*1 Texas i'aeifle 37 T'nion Pacific 1 ~>H I nited States Leather do. pf. T'nitod States Steel 3t% do pf. 98% Wabash 13% .to. pf. W, Western Vnion Ti Wisconsin Central I1* Boston Stock Market. Poston, June 3*1 Adventure 3"S IlinKkam 14% •Poston X Maine I’O Centennial 37 Copper K:,like.H e Dominion Coal Dnminion Iron A’- Steel Massachusetts Minl.ig 3% t >ld P.mtinioa 4'.i| fisceola 13d I'arrot 19% Oniney 113 Trluiiv 32 i Tamara- k hi. (*ni!ed Fruit 1 r 12 Shoe \fM* h. pr. 27 I'*1 ifs Oil I1* TTnito«l Statrn Minins I t.-ih Minimi Utnh Mining. ♦Asked. New York Produce Market. New York, June 2». FLOm Rereipts 2!*.84D; ex|x»rts 4u,i'40; sales sjf»n; market steady with better in 1 i rice. vtate dairv ou nnion to fan* y 14 6,*2«Po: western factory comn nii to firsts I'WiltPfc. _ K»TG£?—Unchanged; receipts 31,095. 1'OTATOKS- Easy, unchanged. HlJilAll -liaw Ann; fair retlnlnR, 3.25; ccntrilPKnl test 3.75; molasses sugar 3; refined steady. Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, June 23. Excessive rains In the Southwest ami lack of moisture In the Northwest I.ail a strengthening chert today on the local wheat market. At the close wheat tor September delivery was tip Corn v. as up '.itiVi. Oats were unchanged a tut provisions were to 10c. lower. The leading futures closed as follows: WHEAT—I uly 32>4; Sept 95%; Dec. CORN-July 5241; Sept.. 52%; Dec. 57%. OATS July Sept. 37%; Wc. 37%; May 40. -MESS PORK—July 15.95; Sept 16. V$. i.ARD—Julj S.75; Sept. 8.9744; Oct. 9.«2t4. SlIfiKT RIBS—July 8.57R;" Sept. 8%); Oct. K.79. Cash quotations were as follows:' KI.OtR—Steady. WHEAT—No. 2 spring 98ft 102; No. 3 923 K'l: No. 2 red atryhaic. CORN—No. 2 52; No. 2 yellow 42f?44*i. RYE -No. 2 S4 MAt TI Nf7 —Fair to choice 70fJ 72. FI.AX SEED—No l north western 1271, TIMOTHY SEED—Prime 4 75. ci.OVER-ri.i7. SHORT RIBS, SIDES-Loose 8 50®8.70. MESS FORK—17.99ft 16. I, A HD- 8.70 SHORT Cl.EAR SIDES—Boxed 8 87’ 3 9.12*4. Receipts. Shipments. Flottr 44 500 Mil Wheat 53.00 19901 Corn 897.090 704.90,1 Oats 227.000 124 80) Rye fi.no> _ Bariev 31.500 >01 Hl'TTl‘9! Firm; creameries 19*4fi24; ilairh-s 174. l. FCHS Sternly: at market, rases includ ed. 13*' Ur it: ti-sts l:l: uri>*,o Orals 14 CHEESE Steady: mifftl3’i.. Chicago Cattle Market. Ctdufrgo, June 26. CATTT.F- Receipts ah.nii 17.l*ik* head; market strong to tite. higher; common to prime steers 4 601/7.10. TKtCS Receipts atnv.it 26.1,10; ntatlcet 5c. higher1 rood to prime heavy rttfshti. SHEEP Rfcelpts atiout 13 nnii; market steady lint slow: sheep 4>i((V2.7; yearlings :,.riWit;r.ft; lmniir,: Boston Produce Market. Horton. June ’’6 FT.Or R—rnclianced; spline patent* r.i'v,, (W t’ORN—Unchanged; No. 3 yellow 62* w tii m'T.c' I'mlianpod; No. 2 clipped white 1?AY- Firm: No. 1 23. Mild, PKKD—Quiet. s ri; t nidl: infill. PFTTKl! Steadv northprn 2K?°5 FTTFp.SK Stead'.*. York st ite litr 1.1 )T,rj? Steadv; choke 2flfi22; western 1»* fiiv M'f'T/FS Full: russets 4fir» P^TATOKR-Firm: . Ww te rns steady, 1275: Mobile nominal. 12'i; S-»'"Mnn.ib inlet. I21». Not receipts for five davs 15.70*1 Fvrorts to , 191)7. steamer •'City of Augusta” leaves Au gusta at 1.3" P. M., Ilallowell HI l.fiO P. M., connecting with Maine line steamer leaving Onrdlner at 3.3f> P. M.. Richmond at 4.in P. M Dresden at 4.2f> B. M., Hath at 7.nn B. M.. Tuesilnys. Thursdays ana Saturdays, due In Boston at 7.00 A. M RETURNING Steamer leaves North side Union Wharf, Boston, at fi.00 B. M., Monduys, Wednesdays and Fridays, for Bath, Richmond. Dresden and Gardiner, oon nectlng with steamer "City of Augusta" for Ilallowell and Augusta. FI rut-clans fare between Augusta or Hallowell and Boston 12.00 one way, {3 (4 round trip. Steamers of this line are always com fortable ind the trip at this Reason Of the year Is a very delightful one. Freight rales are always as low na other lines. All freight, except live stock, 1s Insured against fire and marine risk. AI.I.KN BARTKIDGE, Agent, Augusta, Maine. C A CORE. Agent, Hallowell, Maine. aprlAdtf BLENWOOO SPRING WATER Absolutely pnre. Highly un« 1 flor.ec] by the HUt.i Board d Heal ill. Delivered In clean tCxam etrbo;t. Telethon* Iperuna 1 GOOD BLOOD. I STRONG NERVES, II ROBUST HEALTH.

Page 6

Daily Kennebec Journal ESTABLISHED 1825 No notice whatever will be taken of unsigned communications. The Journal cannot be held reaponaible for the preservation or return of re jected communications. Addresa all communication* relating to subscriptions and advertisements to BURLKIGH FLY NT. Publishers. Augusta. Maine. Thursday, June 27, 1907. The College Graduate. Just now the college graduate holds the center of the stage. This is his reason of the year and although he graciously shares this honor to some extent with his younger brothers and sisters in the seminaries, academies and public schools, he is nevertheless tie- individual upon whom the calcium is turned most strongly. And what an attractive figure he is as he stands there in cap and gown before the gaze of an adinHHg world. Mow looked upon with awe hy those who are struggling upward toward tin* height he has attained, and with what envy by those of us who once stood long ago in I lie place where he is stand ing. How rich he is, though prob ably not in the coin of the realm, for it is more than likely that lie has in part or in whole paid ids own way through college. If he has done this, then so much the more credit is his and so much more valuable and valued tile education lie lias gained. Possibly, gmte likely, in fact, he has not im proved all his undergraduate oppor tunities as he will wish in years to come he had improved them. IVr naps the translation of his diploma would lie to him an impossible task. Yet lie has gained milch during these years which money cannot measure ami which he will prize for years to come more Ilian anything that Is gained from libraries ami laboratories. I low full In* Is of hop** anil murage tniil confidence; youth is bounding in bis veins anil as In* looks nut ljpon the wot Id ilot tiirik seems impossible but failure. lie stands on l'isgah’s height end before him lies the promised land. What sjolden fields there are for him t•» harvest, what sun-kissed heights to be attained, what flower-bordered pathways to he traveled! Whether lie gatlfcrs tin* rieh harvest, elimhs those distant hill and walks those path ways, «»r whether lie finds only thistles and thorns in the field* before him and nnk'*! his way into the dark valley rather than up the heights, depends upon himself upon himself in pail ami upon many other things of which lit- now Knowm nothing:. lint whatever the future holds for him. today is his and there are no storm cloud: to mar tin* In auty of tin* emu ucr shy. It would hr a heartless rial thankless task to di-illie ioiii/.e him. to tell him of the hardens lie must hear and (lie battles he must light along life's highway, to show him how lnu111 the f*" 1 that while tin* |H*|>iiiai til dipt ions I" tin imildin?; fund air rather slow m "HiiiiK m lie has hy no means I*. i faith II. il a Maim- Slate building cm he se "!‘«l il*- is slnnm in the belief that Ii.e i:\pnsiii.m will he continued t la Mi.e.iitml the wintei ami even lonpei »‘*ee the show is Still so imolilplet*- a:5 ii* l ncih* it tinaneiallv advbald.* to close it (hi totniliK fall. The F\po ili" ei-i in.'ttee has other plans for soetnim; tli** necessary funds which will "on In yt t in mot ion. I MJi imv the onversation we mad— Of the set ption.ll «-X*-«dl**m of the fruit ami other hoi t unit oral liihits annually matie at Maim- fails ami regret let that the ereain of these •v hi hits i mil.I not he display***! at the Jamestown K> position. Tills Mi .Iae| son feels nsMii«-ti t an i*** math* P >:.sihie yen sliouhl there 1>“ failure to roe11r#» a Maim* Slate Imildum. Ip. hiim-iii" i ait ii a proposition he for** a!! the net ienlt tiial r.oeieties of Maim* ami ;eeurini-. the o-nt»*-t .itimi o| the 1»** P ait im*nt of Asr rieult me. th«» officials o!‘ the fsP'H. t h»* I ’ollep** of A14 lieu It to tla* Fiances anti other farmers* or pa‘li/aliotis. it would seem easily pos sible to set ure a roller*!inn ol liortl ilit nt :i 1 evliloits trntn the various pi i/• e\ li'hit s at th«* fairs that w*ml*l «I*» credit hi the State, am! in fart ac complish nnirh in cnliphl* him; tie* eoiintrv as to the hortietiltm.il possi hilities of M line This method of securing a Main** State e\ i It if would lit* the natural ami l**n: t exp* nsivt* means of select in'* a »♦*.**11\ representative showing of tla* hoi ti* nit in al pi othiets from all over the Slate. nn*l only a small toll upon ih** prize exhibits of the various fairs ami shows would need he levied to :«fT ird an nggrr-irate th it would sunrise an«I d**liirht all beholders. It would seem as if no difficulty won I I he ex per1**111 vd in get tins? the e«i-np**ra lion of loth fair oflleinls and tin* iud? i«1 -1:»1 I 11 i I ors v ho were so fortunate ns to |m eom«* prize winners. A prize winn**t. we believe, would Im» only too Clail in n.ost c:i«cs to have the add** 1 honor of furrishimr sample?? of his priy**-w inrlne nrthP-s to mat-:** a part of the State exhibit. P.v this means n tr.mdlv an*onr,t of individual adver tising could he seen red. which with the at rompanvimr honor should be a stronr stimulus to endeavor to s**rure prize *"1 ihits at the roniimr 'all fairs. The Department of Apihulture. tla* fair nnd pomnlnrrleal otli* iah? ran hut reroi-nlzr the aid that wonht tom.* to oim fai**«? an*i show from a cn-ooera tiv** *-Cort of this kind. The additional pn«*«ihilifv of competimr for double bout-re in horticultural exhibits should *u'r\to Insure better exhibits in this department than have yet been shown. Tt is rone too «nrlv lo pel this matter under wav. and Fanner has strong hope** that nil nprienltura! so* ieties. in roniunetion with the Depa* tment •>r AfTTiriiltnre nnd the Folios.* of Apricul tnre of the Fniv«*rsity of Maine. \vj|» take steps at onre to nnit***llv ant sv*tore*»ti* altv injure a hortieiiltnral evhihlt whh h i 11 furnish fame for our State, wliirh has never yet been a denial el v r presented in anv «l*-narf nient of former national or international or. posit ions. Excavations In Home 1mmup »*ondurted on Palatine i ill have shown a curious an*l interesting circumstance. The Xocrnnolis has 1mm n found to ront lin remains of the ninth, eighth, sivtli nr.*l fourth of Indiana, lias been given leave of aosenee and will spend the com ing v«.ir a. tlie Herman universities and th-> Naples Zoological Station. Warfare between the Rev. F I. Ham mage head master of St. Haul's School. Harden City IS Y and the bishop of tl at diocese, will lead to the establish ment of a large Episcopal preparatory school by I *i Gam.wage in Dutchess County. N Y. For a memorial to Henry Ward Beecher to be placed upon some suitable spot at tilt* Heeeiier homestead in Idtrh-„ field, Conn., tlie^Lit chib* U1 County Univer sity Cluli has declared in favor of a bas relief in bion/.e m« sister. Mrs. Harriet Peer her Stout1, the medallion to he girlnnd»*d with oak leaves. A Bond**!! s omin.i, of Hurl in I. Smite, of the American Museum of Natural IJis trry. lie wMI be followed liy other ex perts in arc I a oology. for the institution :s now carr> ing into execiiticn a plan eherished for several yearn. The la ad-; to I;- explored extent over all the enur. t?v front the North Platte to tne Cana dian border. President J T Tlamhan. of the Illinois Central Flail way, is to he credited with heint? the vmM's chief tnvelcr. Ave’-'nim- Ihl mil* s a da\ for lift* eu years, t total .f SJl.J.'-U miles, and an average of :V1 ndles a day for iwentv vents, the grand total for thlrtv-tive v* ns reaches the colossal figure of *_\ ;!Ki 2T.0 miles. It i* a remarkable cir cumstance that in all his travels hv tail over this country lie has heen in onlv one aeeident and that was an insignifi cant affair. GLEANINGS AND GOSSIP. A hr! ie in Washin: toil v as tyt in the eye hv sum** rie** which was tin own at her. Ji is iiixatt ti•■ to quit p.ia ri* e business. Any of our June bride;; will tell you so. Alabama is the onlv state in tne Union whose Legislature me* t- hut once in four years. Then its session is limited to 10 days and the members of the Legislature get $4 a dav.. He—That handsome girl over there made a fool of me two vrats ago. Site 1 felt sure that something happened in your past life that you had never got over.—Tit 1 its. Italy is now going to celebrate Jnly 4 as the hiithdny of Cuiihuidi. With a double celebration oil hand, the usual murders in the Italian quarter can he confidently expeeteu. A man and a woman said they would commit suicide together iii New York. The woman shot herself, hut the mail didn't, lie says he tiied four times, hut tlie pistol missed fire each time. Daniel F. Slninei of Dayton, has a record that has never been equaled. Dur ing his 71 years he has established M newspaper.*';, ami 'XI of them are s.ill alive, lie now runs a job piloting office. Helen Could l as beecm* so icded for her generosity that she now a\-‘rages re-; I nests for kiMNi.iutii a we. k. and thev range all the wa\ from false teeth to money enough to start solonies in foreign la mis. A game warden arrested a farmer for shootim on his own farm out in Kansas last v**wis t*»n, and Jo. Dignard and son of Sabattus tried the fishing at Sand pond Saturday and Sunday. POND ROAD.—Mias C. H. Kendall and Mrs. Mary Hinkley of Bowdoin ham passed Sunday with Mrs. Erfie Small. Miss A. H. Edgecomb went to Bowdoinham Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Merrill of Gardi _j:i r were among the visitors at the chapel Sunday. Mis. William Weeks of Gorham. N. H. Is the guest of her brother Klmer Hodgkins. J. W. Bartlett is putting in the foundation for a new stable. B. L. Merrill is doing the work. Rev. Mr. Bowsfleld and family will pass the summer at one of the cottage.; hero on the pond. Mr. Bows fleld will conduct the services at the chapel next Sunday, and a large at tendance is expected. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bowsfleld are missionaries, and have passed several years in China, and expect to return there in the fall. Leonard 11. Merrill Colby ’Oil passed Sunday jit his home here. He will ac cept a situation at the Maine Insane hospital, Augusta, through the sum mer vacation, and will begin his duties Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Goodwin spent Sunday at their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Maxcy have opened their cottage for the summer, Mr. Maxcy has made many necessary additions and improvements, to his place and has one of the most com fortable and commodious cottages on the pond. MARANACOOK. Owen Mitchel of Oakland, will stop at the hotel for the season. Mr. Towle, photographer, was a guest at tile hotel, over night and Sunday. Mrs. K. 1!. Williams, Augusta, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. 1>. Whittier. At Campus point, Saturday, as Mr. Patterson's .on went to the spring for water, lie was astonished to find, a large moose standing quite undisturb ed nearby. The moose seemed to understand tile situation and quietly sped on bis way. A party was entertained, by Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Whittier, Saturday. The guests at dinner were Fugene Whittier, Mrs. Folsom, Miss Loomis and Mr. Gower, all from Oakland. Tile Currier cottage is now occupied. READFIELD. Miss Izetta Royal left last week for Norfolk, Va. where she will visit the Jamestown exposition, passing the summer with relatives. John Wright, an octogenarian, and liis grandson, Ret It Wright, passed Thursday at Alt. Vernon, with Hiram Ladd and family, relatives. Mr. Wright contemplates other visits dur ing the summer. Mrs. r.'li/.aljet h Hollins, Augusta, stopped over one train, passing a few hours with Mrs. M. J. Sln iburn, while on her way home from Itelgiade. Kensill Williams, Kalamazoo, Mich., accompanied by his grandmother, ar rived Saturday, and will pass the summer in Maine. Miss Marie Carr returned Friday. Miss Cair lias been visiting at her father’s, East Winthrop, for two weeks. Hon. F. R. French. Kent’s Hill, railed to see Airs. Mary Stevens, Saturday, Mr. French passed the winter in Lancaster, Mass., returning to his home recently. The cottages at Coleman grove are nearly all leased for the season. The first arrival was Dr. MoElveen of Sliawmut Congregational church, Boston. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Iccrnar were onllid to Starks last week by Ihi death of their grandmother. The gardens are growing finely, reminding one ol‘ the promise that ’‘seed time and harvest shall not fail.” SOUTH MONMOUTH. F.‘arle Huntington lias rented tile blacksmith shop and commenced busi ness. ('amps are being constructed to ac commodate Itfil) Italians who will work oil the electric road. EAST READFIELD. Prof. Anthony and family of Lewis ton will occupy their farm home in tills place the present week. Mrs. I.. Dudley and children, who have been visiting in North Jay ar rived home Monday. C. and G. S. Morrill have sold their hay to Springer of Augusta and are loading it on tile cars at the depot. S. A. Gay has leased the Holmes farm for one year, from the Augusta Water District. K. A. Mace, engineer on the Penn sylvania Railroad for 3!t years, with his wife, also a son and wife, are vis iting hs brother. Isaac Mace. Farmers having surplus hay are shipping the same to market to get tin’ benefit of the present good prices. Mr. F.Ivin, on the Austin farm, is ship ping his to Boston. Mr. Sylvester of Maranocook, work ing for K. I,. Townsend, at noon Mon day went into the water at the lake while in a heated condition and was seized with cramp, and would have drowned but for timely help. A doctor was summoned. Mr. and Mrs. Danforlh of Haverhill, Mass., with their two children are journeying by team to Troy and Mars Hill to visit relatives. They are em ployed in a shoe factory and have severed a three-months' vacation and with a complete camping outfit they prefer this method to riding in the cars. At night they pitch their tent in a good location, arrange two cot bed and cook their food on an oil heater. Monday night they camped back of I lie (hnrch in this place. CHINA. Mrs. K. H. Jenkins and children of Augusta passed Sunday at their cottage at Pine Point. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant of Watervilie are at their cottage at Pine Point. A number from this vicinity attend ed the revival services at N'orth Windsor. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Packard and children of New York are visiting Mrs. Packard's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Metcalf and daughter of Albion visited at W. O. Farrington’s Sunday. People in this vicinity are much disappointed because their sweet corn has not come up. Many of the farmers have plowed the ground and sowed to something else. Among the recent arrivals at South China are Prof. R. M. Jones and wife, i PERCENT Interest tid on 9aaitlis I’artnenler of ltos ton. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mchudy of West boro. .Mass, are passing their annual vacations with their mother, Mrs. A. C. Hoe. George llaskell and Mr. Coughlin of Align, ta were tit the Shuman House, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs 1’ G. Grown of Weeks Mills passed Sunday at l>ean Estes’. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chadwick and brother are visiting Mrs. 11. M. Do we. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 1‘armcnter passed Sunday tit A. Doe’s. Mr. and Mrs. ,T. P. Goddard of Waterville are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Dean Estes. Miss Alice Harvey and friend of Waterville are the guests of iter sister, Mrs. F. A. Doe. Mr. and Mrs. C. .T. Clukey, John E. Nelson, Misses Edith ami Alice Nelson of Watervilie, railed on their uncle, p. S. Worthing, Sunday, making the trip ill Mr. Clukey’.s automobile. H. E Pinkhatn is having some re t*airs made on his barn and stable. The work is being done by W. A. Nel son, W. B Nels’on and Samuel Sabans. WINDSORVILLE. F. D. Holton of Portland was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wal Brown have re turned to their home in Salem, Mass., after a weeks visit at Simon French’s. Mrs. Etta Leonard and Mae French hive gone to Hallowell to visit their sister, Mrs. Vira Fuller. .Mel Taylor has returned home from Augusta. SIDNEY. C. E. Tillson and family of Manches ter spent Saturday with his parents, Mr and Mrs. E. A. Tillson. Rev. John F. Tilton of Saco is visit ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tilton. Fred Tills.on returned Sunday frnm Rangor, where lu- has been pausing several weeks. A. II. Hailey ant on the Neck. Mrs. Klizabeth Rankin passed several days with her granddaughter. Mrs. Alfred Wessinan, in Hallowed last w oek. A very pleasant party was given by M*\ and Airs. R. I,. Snow at their home at Brown's Corner las-t week. Among the guests present were Mrs. Annie Kdwards. Miss Iris Murphy, Linnie Batchelder, Willis Spear ami family and Mrs. Fannie Coleord. Fine violin and piano music was rendered and re freshments of ice cream and cake were served. Airs. Clair Heald arrived at her new home, tlie tleorge Fuller plaee, last week. Henry Williams who purchased the Eugene Sawyer farm is now moving his family front the Brighton place in the southern part of the town. Will Smith who has been a tenant in the Sawyer house for several years, is moving into Bora in Dunn's house on I lie l.itchfiehl road. Will Harper and family passed Sun day at Willis Spear’s. Air. and Airs. Alilton Spear of Fast Winthrop passed Sunday at their house oil the Henson road. They were also the guests of Air. and Airs Now romb and Air. and Airs. Charles Nick erson. Air. and Airs. Horace Fuller were gnosis at Dr. Merrill's Friday evening Will Harper gave a tine phonograph entertainment Saturday evening. Aipong those present were Win. Ilatehelder and family and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Nickerson. CROSS HILL. Miss Nettie Warren of Augusta paused Sunday with hei patents, Aii and Mia. Warren •t. S Briggs was in Augusta Saturday on business. Mrs. Smith of Hrockton, Alass., is the guest of Mrs. \V N Tobey. Miss Gladys Briggs. Cony 'IIM is at her home in this plaee to pass tlie summer vacation. Manchester Grange. Manchester Grange will hold its regular meeting Saturday evening, June l‘9. A good attendance is de sired. The third and fourth degrees will lie conferred and the regular harvest supper. It is requested that each member bring something for the table. A “Sovereign” That Costa Only One Dollar. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy. of Rondout, N. Y., Is a “Sovereign” medicine for nervousness. Rheuma tism, Kidney and Liver complaints, and all the tils peculiar to women. It drives the poison from the blood, and restores the patient to the bloom ot health. You will never regret the ex change of one dollar for a bottle. i

Page 7

The Journal’s Classified The Meeting Place For All Who Want-To Buy, Sell, Rent or Exchange, loui Wants To 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. Classified Rates: Small advertisement* coming under the head of Classified Advertising and not exceeding 26 words will be inserted as follows: 1 insertion, 15c 3 25c 6 40c Fmtlier discounts on ails that have more than six Insertions. Special rates will ba charged for advertisements exceeding 25 words. In tending by mail please enclose stamps with order as charges are too small to opein accounts. If necet saryadvertisements may be re ceived by telephone and pay ment made later. Journal Tel. 136 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The following classified advertNe nienfs appear for ihe first time this morning. T7*«»l' il* -Moil: laiifv. To Lei- f'hi ni^heH !:•«*in;\ F* *i .-’•il*-* ilili:r;t* I'lrmls. To let ntl.ll'** !ie;i| I lull* t •'ui S:»!• T\ iv** y i old Ifni. For S:ile Alt rn (-i*tl is;e llniist*. r*i*r 11* V. Miier U •ttti Afi.wer, ’A' lit* Tm Si: f• n 1 \»hiin t I I Tn (,1-t Furni II Unnm *i11«I tin.ml Fm Jile t. *:nl:i I ill 11 If V/:infe«l Shirt W .lift Suit*. l«• MALE HELP WANTED TWO GOOD RELIABLE AND EX jtt-i ifin.il I' I«»i* 11 i i»i: Wiitf nr np'lv in |»**i In W IAtlii rh.n, Or.-. iit* Mill Fun:. ILillnuell, M.iitn*. jimeV,*l» v: MAN TO CUT AND PUT IN BARN 11 :i m on Minim.-! I; i. I-’.i r»tt. Will t; i v i.i't t :i.*f or li d-iv's work. \ddi--. il i i r,. u.i-. i is .1 moo.:,it;* JOB PRINTER. PERMANENT PO allioii fm tin- livid man. Apply lo W. II t..inn il p ildishim: House, Aiio'.: lii. Mi' .iiii>«‘JC.i 11 r AT ONCE. A GOOD RELIABLE iihiii to in,-*. o:ir.* nr liorsos mill Piivi- IP v lonn. i.o id roll uncos ro.|iiii. d Addio-s I ix It. Watoi villo. inni kUir HALF A DOZEN FIRST CLASS cupo'.rer- it cirtoo. Apply to I'' t! Woll 1111:11, :l .Molt i I lo St, An; ai la. Mairi" jmn-i.'U I tv BOY TO LEARN THE DRY GOODS tm- in. Apr Iv to Whitman K- Adams. Auictitda, Mo. .iimeJiMtt A FIRST CLASS MOULDER AMD ineltor loiml waiyos for the- riaht man Api If Ini' P. .Maxwoll Knimdry l.o•vision, Me. junolIdiltc HUSTLING YOUNG snli. it aooid. id Imairanco on motilh plan, in Kennolioc- I'liiiiini sli.iim In rip,Id party. I, Harvey, 111111; m 11 i a I AL;r. Anhui n. Maino. MAN TO till- }l f n distrlrt aiff^nrifs. lVrrlnss ns UHltv ., Augusta. MnlriP. P. T. I **rK^in>. M.tnHPW mjiA^OTi LOST, FOUND, ETC. A LADY’S PEARL AND OPAL PIN **np i tfm»‘ Fritlav I*1 I'Ptiiii! Hray- i HiMivth i*o.. ;:r( ami i\ i A LADY’S OPEN FACE SILVER v. tr li \vitli p.nlil hati'H. In‘I upon I all r«*sil*>n Alt., ^:irilin**r. ji.rm_!_Mt T AT ONCE AT ELMWOOD HOTEL. Wnt 'i\ i||»*. one o\i»**rh*n( oil waitre Write nr telephone 7T ji.in«*:'‘J«Uv. LADIES OR GIRLS AT HOME, 33c. an hour ropying n him-; for rulv»*rtivin pt. s. Pox Le.nilieM, Maine. .1 mi*-1 1tf EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES FOR Summit Sprirtr TToiifw*. Poland Me., ami Ni|.|.«? Inn. Naples. Me. A«hli» s too H Davis. 2a Prarnhall St Port In*.«1. Me. M:t v f BURLERS OR GIRLS TO LEARN TO burl, aoply at the Vassalboro Mills North Vassalboro, Maine. mnyfhlt f 200 TEACHERS I r til- V I $!_*"• I 1 lOOIlt 1 Write or •■all at on. f..»* information. at.mnt: ti ao*:ti 1*. Oaitliiit r. Limio I Mini Jol.’.t AT ONCE, A NEAT, CAPABLE GIRL to do him**; cookifiK s«n«l I*m «ii»iin 4 room in privalt* f.’imih 1 ’1 only '1. np. hi*- In-Ip mill :t|i|»ly W ri-o s Sfv**n tl'»ll:iis. Wiit »*mliiii: i«iti :it mill* to l! II, t*;ti lii'Ji lit l. Aii-ti 1-*. -MmIII1 jm POSITION ON FARM BY MAN AND wife. Addi eas IT II An:,'.. I I» jiiihi,»«.!:*| A SUMMER POSITION FOR A BOY «i• Address Y nnliali M I!'1'. |‘l,..*.‘ •'■nr.linei, Maim-. Also e..oU u:m! ...I i,v Mr-. I .if*., Call fit Grant 1 I,*-;m.?. Ah*., i; i i jutinyl.*, I l;.ll«»w *11 I ihii'p, I !u l!o\\ *-|J. Alt*. jilin,.,d'll!' MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE 3 NICE yniinrc n**v l iloli row;;. Of.po il«i l!«*rli;i Mill a i minvdah*. on t-t»m;ol .1 W. Williams. Toh phono li II. jum»-*dlu' BLACK MARE 7 YEARS OLD. TWO d**liv**ry wnsams and harms-. lift n ii I hv Silver Spiin:r \V:ih*r This man* is all sound and kind, am* woman or t-hild Joan, harm-:- and diiv** 1 or a iivw Ium t* ill or tltndth- i om* of tin* liaia! o!iif*-t i in 111* Slat** of Main** W' ialit 1 lli* II II W. Noioi oss, Klrilt* Si _A 11 Ansiista, >laim*. \v A PAIR BAY WORK HORSES wohrht L*X» lh A f?t»o-| *v»»i l;lu r loam A. K. Rralnnnl, T*^a?;t Wlnthrop. IV f). Ad dress. K i'\ IK No. Atmu. la, Mo. jt nelSdl f For Safe—Boats, Motors, etc 30 FT. LAUNCH “WAWA" 7 FT. uiil full equipment t'niive rovno 1T\:. lr.nnoli. ONE 30 HORSE POWER MAINE olortrio motor. ‘J.lil voll.-uro. speed foil. In tir: t-* la ss shape, prart irallv now. Jos. II Clarv, i"\ Fore Si Fortianl. Ah ii u 1.1 Hr BEST AND FASTEST FAMILY la ii non on ri.-or. in foot lone, F. horse power Buffalo ermine, only 2 years old. t... s than half erst Inquire f I*- W. llt'ian 95 Sewall St., Augusta. Maine Tel 245 11. aprt-Jiltl For Sale—Summer Collages 3 COTTAGE LOTS ON PLEASANT poll I (T.itrhfielil shl-1 these me very pleasantIv located. Cheap for i ash. Ap ple to H B Sawyer, GariHner, Maine Tel lS-fi juneCdtf SUMMER COTTAGE AT SQUIRREL Slaml. in first-elass condition Newly minted. Lot lln by 120. Furnished hronehout. Nine rooms am! a firepace. n excellent ioeation. Price iem.„ia!.le. R. Downing Son, Vickery Building, lugueta, Maine. may3dtf FARMS FOR SALE LATE DECEASED SAMUEL RICE f:: 1*111 of in cores mil**'- from Gardiner. Mini#*. *11 North St 4 buildings; im h. tt« r i i. 1:111 Is in Kenm-h.e comity f• i■ s* liimr, no housekeeper. II K I* 1.". 1 ’ox 11- jun«*Jld»Jt $850. BUYS A GOOD FARM 41 o mil* fi'.ni ili.r.lnifi, ;ii-res, filially ili l in i :i•-1 and till i• v.iili siim UimhI; -Jim? buys large :L'» ;m'|> wood lot A pplv II 1: Sawyer, iurdin* r. ri IS Jim*r SEVERAL LOTS OF STANDING limb* r. Also farnir fur sale. A’. I m lit. to I.. n« i |i. \W#-k*. l *.1111 ariscotta Mill.', Me. .!tin* .’Idit io 1 FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY. lions. in A in? up! a ami If.illuwll ranging fn.in to §|a ir• Wood enough fur Iioiik* us.*, Iumi i ll, n* w liarri, car ri f .a In i. ii; »»s, dairy runt.* «>a 'v Inch im- lai m a I ui is ini; s. 111 ai highest it'.-irl.' t i*i i« s for c.-edi. t cow s. horsy. laws. lens. im i i ia .ait-i and all farming fouls, in |i font**, in- .I dmrrlii's school, grange tiall, II I- H:il:oii :iik! on* of tin* boat mark, t in this Slat* I: .r ain for :am»* on**. \V i: Tibbetts, Wis.-assot, Mali e, It. F n 2. jum*12d*!w $5-0 ^OR 65 ACRE FARM WITH I :ir:i. 2 inil«>s riwii iai •llntr. of liny 1-mi!. Iriryo j.-rlitro. Th.* l.'nu nliiiin is "ostli ::l It HI t wli.it v.'o lisle fur Him wIioIm f irni. \f>:>lv to II. K Sawyer, tiaiiliuer. Me. Tel. IS-fi. j'iner.Otf $1?00 BUYS A FARM OF 97 ACRES with hires* burn hr■■ miles from i.Tir*liner. A limit ronally ilii'iileO in tilhi^e, parturo mill won.l. Apply to It R. Sawyer, Car tliner, Maine. 'IV1. PMJ. jun*T»dtf $1350 BUYS A GOOD FARM OF 42 artfs only 2 miles from Gardiner. best of l ay ami crop land, large story ami half house, nil, shed ami barn, all eonnected, good on l'iinl, nnout iy ncr.** in tillage, 1«) in pasture, in in wood lot. 't his plan** sold for lris«ni Ave., ti n.liner. mm _*ld.!v. WORCESTER BUCKEYE MOWING luacbiiif Inn •.•rakes and tedd. i-:, sold at a low pi if l»v W II Austin, Chelsea, Jt. I i» No. 2, Augusta. T* l. JliK* jun«'21dhv 1 CHAMPION HORSE RAKE IN first la: condition, used mu* season. O. It. Mescrve. North St., Gardiner, Ab* jim*,2.d1w> BARGAIN IN OPEN PIANO BOX burry, will sell cheap for have t’o fnr 111 i for if: also li.-tv.- pin Ii robe for .sale. C. A. iioy.il, at Hark.-r's store. An jrusla .iune22dtf COVERED CONFECTIONERY wagon. Concord wnyon, top buggy* J- R Fuller, SIM Water St. maylMdtf BUSINESS CHANCES. FRUIT STORE IN GARDINER, ME., MM* III II I ]n«;ilMU*.S 1*11 W.iliT t I 1 Musi Im» I *r:«*« I ••tit .11 omr. A]'|ly to II I’.. S.IWVIT, (I ildilUT, Ale. 1* Water St Tel. IV-#:. mm-2i.ltf RESTAURANT THAT WILL SEAT On j*» *|»I«\ A bonanza tor some one. Kn «11 »i i *.r O. II. I lull ford Co, Lewiston. Maine. june1tM2\\* BOARDING HOUSE WELL LOCAT rno of the best located stores In Gardiner. Will sell at n great bargain if sold at once. Apply to II. B. Sawyer. Gardiner, Me. Telephone 1*-« apraidtf For Sale—Household Goods SMALL ICE CHEST. FOLDING j-nfa, hall 1 n and ntl'.*r aiiicl* .*f f-irni ,ur«*. at Pleasant SI j-1!!*-’.'c-. 1'jlei f r •*•1, O iulia**i hi* _\dlf j ONE LARGE TWO AND ONE HALF lumre tit led fm two families. j Tv»f!\r 1111ir died rooms an*l open attic. Lily water. 1*0 Murray Si.:, Last side. t j till el* I.llw OR TO RENT, A 2' STORY HOUSE, with hot water heale: ;>ml basement >n lot v |.;tT*»» and fnS. Our price will move this properly quickly. Apply to II. B. S.i\v\« r, 2;»‘J Water street. Gardiner, Me. Tel. ls-G. maylOdlf CHOICE HOUSE LOTS IN DESIRA able location, near electric railroad, schools. He. Prices reasonable. Inquire of J. K. Townsend, Pity Building. mavlldtf IN HALLOWELL HALF OF DOUBLE house on Second street, opposite Hallo well House. Apply to W. 11. Perry at I la Unwell Nat'I Rank. may2tf MY RESIDENCE 87 WINTHROP ST. House lias large pleasant rooms; good stable; large corner lot. This is one of the best and pleasantest locations In An Kusta. R L. Hersey. Wlnthrop St., or 204 Water St. feh19dtf FOR SALE 101 WESTESiH 6VE. Tun story lions*.* :in*l l! r month of An gust A. M hnimniond, No. 7I -. apr4 si. I'MX. I I*-* \v i* li*d al 111*• Slaio lloiiso. 1.1 s.ioli ipiaitilv mil of •n. li ip'ilily as* tn:iv h** 1 hv il.o Sii|ii*rinl'inli lit .»f Public Puildiiurs. v. ill In* 1 iI al the Slat1* lf*»iro. Am n>t a, i I i I Tnr'il.iy. .Inly ninth, at Jon «i’i-IooI; M r«• 11.•kj«* 1 to Mon. rn»mtoi* I an ir'. Chairman Cam* mit I* e oil I 'llbhi* I ar 1«*iftr l»r»*po :.*»ls I** h** seal. il ami marked “pro r.» The Strife 1..■-.•rv-“ III*' rlsrhl to reject am* an«i all 1 ids. I T N« *TS KFFFF. jam “7*1 'l Supcrint* nilent. SEALED PROPOSALS. Si ale 1 proposal** for the frenernl con ptriicth n of the New Wlnr at the Fast '•m» Maim* Insane Hospital. Bancor, Maim*, ami for iln* sp»m*ial construction. I Innihirir an«l heat ini; of the New Tuber i nlar R.lil ting to lie t>nfIt on the sfrounds of t«« J’aste-n Maine Insane Hospital, r-incor. Maine, will he receiver! on or be fore o’clock 1\ M. Weilnesilay July lath. 1!i0T. Finns ami sped Heat Ions may he seen at the Ronnl of Traile rooms In Bfincor, Maine, on»l a»- the nfllce of John Ca'vln Steyens ami John Ilowar»l Stevenn, Port laml. Malre. Ri Is must he aililr^serl to Charles H Field, Chairman Ihiildiner Committee, T'a' tern Maine Insane Hospital. Rancor. Maine, an l M and Carihoii, 50 j\ M. Pull man sleeping ear between Boston and Greenville ,.j l tains leaving Boston at h*B. AM and Greenville at 31.5 P. M. I iiliman Bailor ‘'ar between Bangor and stations. V r"r F a I a lidin Iron Works, Millnii.t kei. Batten. A.* Maud. Fort Kent, Boulton. Brevipn* Isle. Barihoii Van Bu i. n. Mime lone, I nil Fairfield, Greenville 1,1 A M and intermediate stations. P- Fn Millino ket, Patten, Ash* land. I loiilfoti. Bi esipic |*;|e, Caribou Fort I’ I and Intel mediate stations* I' M- l“i- io\er, Greenville and In* ter: lied la t el a I ions. TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR. M f,on' Greenville and intenne* d I a I stations M f'«m Fort Fairfield, Var* mo M«. Iloulton. h on :l\Vi ii I Katahdln At V M. from Caribou, Presque Isle. hi m in lit, I loiiltmi. Fort Kent, Ash I'tiUfii, Miiliiioclcet, Kineo, Creen 11 r. P. M from Van Ilmen, Caribou. LV,*,! ball-Held, Presqno Isle, lloulton, Milliiiot kef. Trulm leave Bangor Northern Maine Jet. tut StneUtmi and Seal sport at fj and (i -a p M arrive Searnport 1 A M and S 15 B M K« turning have Scat -pelt at fill A. M. and 3 ;0 p M ar.'x-ne: t.t Bam,or via Nirtbern Maine •II I at I rtr. A M and Bill M m ai mimvN, iiko m mutc.mton, llen’l Sujit Pasa’r Trattle Rli^r. Lewiston, Augusta and Waferville Street Railway Time Table in Effect June 9th, 1987. :ir; leaveP. O Augusta ns follow* for inthrop 6.(10. 6 .To S Ok, 9.no, pi oh, 11.00 I..KI, 1 56\ 3 00, 4.00, 6.00. 6 00, 7 (Jo, E00) Th*n eV8,T h0Ur I Oil rfAt.M >\VRI,I, ANDdARDINBH V ,M‘ M ’I '"'ii very half hour till 10 I M la :it Mini II.011 Hallowetl only GARDINER TO AUGUSTA—6 15 A. M. rlii-ii evcrv half hour till 10 16 P. M. 10.48 fur llallowell uni Car House. UT.VI IIIJol TO AIRJUSTA—6.00 A. M. Then every hour till 10 M TOGCS TO A CG1JSTA—6 00 and 7 SO A. II no ,JVery ,lour 1111 8-40 P. M. and I OCAr, CA R—T,eaves north end Stats street for Hospital at 7 A. M., and every hour till 0 p M. I’l TURNING T.EAVES HOSPITAL-. ”■’0 A M and every hour till 8 10 P. M. Sunday tin e ihe same, ears star time two tioors later In tlio morning. Pleasant Sunday afternoons cars run through to Torus without change of cars. TRAIN CONNECTIONS AT WINTHROP The 8 la A. M. car front Gardiner, 8.39 from Hallowed and 9.30 from Augusta makes close connei tions at Wlnthrop with the 10.00 A. M. train for Uewlston ami Farmington way, also connects wilt* the train east, 10 38. The 1100 A. M. car from Augusta con nects at Wlnthrop with train east at 1147. The 1.66 P. M car from Augusta eon nerts at Wlnthrop with train east at 2 61 and west at 3 33. The 6.00 P. M. cnr from Augusta con nects at Wlnthrop with train enat at 7??. All trains from I.ew!ston way make good connections with electrics at W’ln throp for Augusta, Hallowed and Gardiner. The regular forenoon train leaving Oak land. 9 30. Relgrade, 9.38 and Readfleld at 9 50 makes rh.se connertions at Wln throp with 10.00 o’clock car for Au gusta, arriving at Augusta at 11 00 o'clock. Returning, car leaves Augusta at 165, connects at Wlnthrop with M C. train going east. 2.5*. This gives nearly thies hours* stop In Augusta. NOTICB. V PnhTfc notice 1s hereby given of the 1n« tentlon of the town of Htonington, Maine, on Sept. 2, 1907, to redeem Its bonds num bered one to twenty Inclusive, each of the denomination of One Hundred Dollars and Issued June 15, 19f-5: and the holders of said bonds are hereby requested to prwient the same to the Treasurer of said town of Stonlngton, at the Treasurer’s Office In said town, on the second day of September. A. D., 1907. fot redemption, and payment of the principal and Interest! then due; at which lime the Interest on said bonds shall cease. Date at Stonlngton. Me., May IF. 1967. FRED K WEBB. -S .s-,- Treasmer of th» town oi tHonlngton, Maine. KaHnraKIA_ _ _ inayl8<ttma8

Page 8

GHERNOWSKYS GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE The Leading Garment House in the City. WE ARE SHOWING A GREAT VARIETY OF UP-TO-DATE LADIES' AND MISSES’ SUITS AND COATS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. SEE T4E NEW LINE OF LADIES’ WAISTS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED—PRICES FROM $1.25 TO $1.98. OUR TRIMMED MILLINERY IS SELLING OUT OF SIGHT. IT IS SIMPLY WONDERFUL TO SEE THE GREAT LINE OF TRIMMED HATS AND THE LOW PRICES. GREAT BARGAINS IN MEN’S AND BOYS' SUITS, ALSO BOOTS AND SHOES Chernowsky’s Great Dept. Store I07-II3 Wafer St. Near R. R. Bridge. may llcoiltf OBILES FOR LESS THAN COST MUST BE TURNED INTO CASH IMMEDIATLY $4000 NEW PEERLESS FOR +2500 $2800 NEW FRANKLIN $1200 $2500 NEW MODEL K. VVINTON $1200 $1250 NEW C'JICK. $1050 $1150 NEW RUNABOUT 3U1CK. 950 970 NEW TOURING CADILLACS 750 CASCO AUTOMOBILE CO. Formerly H. J. WILLARD CO. SUB!NO AND CLARK STS. P SWwanager. PORTLAND, IV1E. Roll or Glide, Slip or Slide, but get to the grocer’s quickly for a golden package of t i, i The 4-Cylinders Buick, the feature of the New York and Boston Shows The 2 cyl 22 horse power is the ablest one ever sold for $1250. Also agents foe CADILLAC, ELMERE, PEERLESS, PACKARD and WINTON. Call and have a ride. Agents fo*- the Rochester, Buffalo and Essex Moving Engines. Full line supplies special price on Goodrich tires. Wed equipped Machine shop. W. J. Skehan Co. WHEN ITAMLET EXCLAIMED AYE THERE’S THE RUB!” COULD HE HAVE REFERRED TO SAPOLSO MANY DEGREES Conferred By Harvard and the Other Colleges. Maine Man Is Honored by Wesleyan University. Big Classes Receive Diplomas From Many Institutions. Cambridge, Juno 26.—Commencement :it Harvard brought bright skies and cooler weather to the r.r.u graduates of t!i.- different schools, the hundreds of returning alumni ami the distinguished m«-n from three nations, who hail been invite.1 to participate in the closing of the 271st year of the country's oldest educational institution. As in former years, the exercises of the .lay, and procession t.. Sanders theatre anil Me morial hall, was in charge ot tie- class c l. l rating its lath anniversary, with i'rof. ssor liarrett Wendell, ’S2, as chief marshal. lint as usual, there was a feature to the f the country. Klihu I!. I toot, fresh from his 1 ‘an-Ameriean trip; by James itryee, (treat Hritain’s new ambassa dor to America, and by the Huke of Aiirux/.i, tile explorer, it was expected that the university would award other degrees during the day, but the gifts to these three maiked another epoch in the long list that has been conferred i y the old university of Massachusetts to men who have made themselves re nowned in helping the world's proe ms. \t the alumni dinner in Memorial hull. Attorney (iencral Charles J. Bona parte presided as president of the Alumni Association. ri’lie Duke of AI rnz/.i was tli*' first speaker. lie ex pressed gratitude fur tin* degree* con f‘ rr«stoii. Hu Ilarvarl Alumni Association to lay i ledi.l tile following directors for 1 "S ling year: Bishop William l,.nv '71. "f •aml.ridge; Tucker Purr *.f Milton: Bichar.l W. Saltonstall of Xi iUoii; John 1 .owcll of Newton; William P. Sabine of Camiiridgc; Ilcr b 'I I*. lark of I ’hilinh'lphia. and Bxford I’niversity. le c.inf. rring the following degrees of Doctor of Laws, President j i.tiot said; “Elihtt Boot, lawyer, jurist, states man; secretary of war for four years and a half: now for two years secre tary of state; a diplomatist who rep resents not a dynasty or a cabinet, but a people; an envoy of good faith and good will among the nations. “James Bryee. British ambassador to tlie Baited States; deft expounder of the principles and practices of the Amerhan Democracy; intimate friend and servant of two kindred peoples that have now made up their minds 1o stand together for freedom, jieace and law throughout the world. “Jean Jules Jusserand. professional Republican diplomat from youth; em inent man of lettrnj who chose liis sub jects from Knglish social anil literary history; ambassador of France at Washington, to whom and through whom the American people would glad ly express their obligations to the genius of the French people under monarchy, empire and republic. “Luiigi Amedeo, prince of Savoy and Duke of the Abruzzi; a naval officer, navigator, bold explorer of Arctic seas, African tropics and Alaskan Pf*aks: illustrating in bis generation the adventurous, stout hearted nastily of his ancient family and the still more ancient Italian race." AT YALE UNIVERSITY. Awards for Scholarship and the Hon orary Degrees Conferred. New Haven, Ct., June 2G.—The most important awards for scholarship at Yale University were made public dur ing the Commencement exercises to day and in the list were the following: The t’obden Club silver medal to Henry F. Walradt of Whitman, Mass., a Senior, for the greatest proficiency in the elements of political science; the James a., the prize being the Income of $1000; John Addison Porter prize, income of $11000, established by the Kingsley Trust Association. (Skull and Hones), to Charles Franklin of Hotisatonia, Miss., a member of the graduating class in this Divinity school. Mr. Franklin is a graduate of Contra! College. Honorable mention went to Albert T. Steele of Hethei, Ct., also of the Divinity school. The theme in both essays was Christian Science. The following wore the honorary de grws a wa riled: Doctor of I-aws—Henry Pickering Wajlentt, Senior fellow of Harvard, and acting president in President Kliot's alisenee; Frederick Ne w ton Jtidsnn, chairman of Yale Alumni Ad visory Board, and one of the leaders of the liar in the Southwest; Philander Chase Knox, United States senator from Pennsylvania, and former attor ney general of the United States; Her bert Putnam, librarian of Congress. Doctor of Divinity William Adams Brown, '“professor in Union Theological Seminary, Yale 1!. A., lsst!; William Douglass MacKeny.ie, president of Hartford Theological Seminary. Doctor of Literature Francis Hop kinson Smith, distinguished author and artist. Doctor of Science—Joseph Paxson hidings, recently elected to the Amer ican Academy of Science, a distin guished petrologist, Yale Ph. P... 1x77; Archibald Byron MacCullom, profes sor of Physiology in University of To ronto. Master of Arts—Everett James Mo Knight, distinguished Hartford sur geon; Henry Vaughn, ecclesiastical architect; Lewis Frank Tooker, an American poet. Yale B. A., 1SS7; Frederick Trevor Hill, lawyer of New York, Yale A., 1SS7; Vance Cris well McCormick, mayor of Harrisburg, I’a., and a former university football player; Edwin Bradford Cragin, New York surgeon and an authority on ob stetrics. AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE. Biggest Class In History of the Col lege Is Graduated. Willinmstnwn. Mass.. June 2fi.— Commencement at Williams College today sent out front that institution a class of f*S, the largest that has ever been graduated, and at the presenta tion of the diplomas degrees for can didates in course and honorary de grees were conferred by the college. The honorary degrees were as follows: Master of Arts- William E. Hoyt, '02, of Williamstown; Major John C. Mallory, U. S. A.; Alfred it. Page of New York. Doctor of Divinity—George Worth ington, Omaha. Doctor of Letters—Solomon D. Grif fin, ’72, of Springfield. Doctor of Laws—George Babbitt, '72, of Brooklyn; Henry M. Alilen, ’.77, of Metlmchcn, X. J.; George C. Brown of New Yurk. and Professor Edward M. Mu pal'd. '7S of Springfield. DARTMOUTH'S COMMENCEMENT. Diplomas Distributed to Largest Class In History of College. Hanover. X. II.. Juno 26.—The largest class over graduated at Drtmonth Col lege, tuiinlirriitp ill’ men, rcecivi d th-ir degrees at tlir annual Coinmeneenn lit exercises today. Honorary degrees wore cottfi wd :is follows: Muster of Arts—Brigadier General John Milton Thompson^ IT. s. A., re tired: ledi'i'iik Harrison Knight *82. pr-r..i.fiv satisfied with the results following th« use of tin remedy. Tin y 'ake all the risk and if the remedy dn.-s not help you it does not cost a penny, while if it cures, the expense is nominal, for a complete Ily o-nicl on! lit is sold at only 51.ua. Walervilie Note*. George W. Dorr, the enterprising drag gist 1ms lust received a largo stock of Hyomel, tlie greatest cure fur catarrh. With evrry outfit be gives a signei) guar antee to refund the money if Hycirne! does not benefit. Tills is the famous In halation trealment that cures catarrh without stomach dosing and is the only guaranteed eure for Hint disease tile gin sts and the candidates of tin degrees. The candidates for degrees were pre sented to resid South Brewer quit work Monday night and arc still out. The pulp and saw mills and other departments of the plant arc being conducted as usual. The Nut-Brown Without the Burning. For the rich, nut-brown tan that tlv out-of-doors girl covet: --without burn or blister—an even brown tlint only heightens the natural beauty of -Hie healthy complexion, there's nothing like Pond's Kxtrnet Soap—healing, soothing, comforting. dll Wanted You to give us a trial on Coffee, OUR LEADING BRANDS. Chase Sanborn SVal Brand. Irt. Ij. llall Preferred Stork. Crown of Boston. Keeza. Also Autocrat, at 2ac. one cannot be beat. E. W. Church TELEPHONE 22-3. AUGUSTA. JuneBeodtf WALLACE P. BERRY 229 WATER ST., AUGUSTA The public are aware that It la no pay until fully satisfied with our cleaning, repairing, pressing and dyeing. Agents f or Lewando's French Dye House. This Is the season for Panama Hats to be renovated. The Foundation of Successful Enterprises The foundntlon of all siiw*»p»fnl business enterprise* Is laid by tlif establishment of ltankiiiK Conned iona that'ura Found, Safe and S'om o. Start such a foundation now, by opening an account with this strong bank. 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINC3 ACCOUNTS, CONI POUNDED QUARTERLY, 2 Per Cent Interest Paid on Daily Balances, Subject to Check. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital, $250,000.00 4 Per Cent. Interest in SAVINGS Department Dividend No. 117 F«b. 6, iy«7 at tn« rate of 4 PER CENT PER ANNUM Augusta Savings Bank ORGANIZED SEPT. 29, 1848 Deposits July 11, 1906. *7,343.394.7* Reserve fund and undivided profits. 480,8!-8./i Total *7,824,253.51 Market value of resources above liabilities. 5857,361.92 Dividends paid depositors since organization .$7,033,341.63 Deposits received on or b« fore the 10th draw Interest from the 1st of tile month. Interest compounded February and August. TRUSTEES: LESLIE C. CORNISH, Pre*. LENDALL tlTCOIVSB, Vic« Pr*«. BenJ. F. Parrott, Treby Johnson, Samuel C. Manl«7. CHAS. n. WHITTEN, Treasurer. 4% We Pay 4 Per Cent on Time Deposits GRANITE NATIONAL BANK, of AUGUSTA, MAINE 1.... AUGUSTA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION ALDEN BUILDING. AUGUSTA. ME. THOMAS J. LYNCH, President GEORGE W. VICKERY, Vice Pree. S. H. LEARY, Secretary. TREBY JOHNSON, Treasurer. A 52 Per Cent. Local Investment The Augusta Doan (k Dull ding Association Issues shares from one to twenty-five to any one lmllvldual, payments only One Dollar a month on each share. Devidenda every six months. This Association was formed In 1887, and has received in Capital Dues *664,67:2.00. Has paid out In divi dends, *180,913.32. Any person able to save ONE DOLLAR should have at least one share It promotes the welfare of the community. Over six hundred and twenty-five homes have been paid for through the Association. A new series Issued every six months. Association now offers five hundred shares for stile tn the 66 scries opened March 1st. 1507. Apply to S. H. LEARY, Secretary, 254 Water Street aprlfiiitf May 1907 Dividend at the Rate of 4 Per Cent Per Annum KENNEBEC SAVINGS BANK Opera House Block Opposite Post Office GEO. E. MACOMBER, Pres. W. G. BOOTHBY, Tresf. TRUSTEES William I*. Whltehouse. H. M. Heath. Thomas J. Ljnch. M. S. Holway. Chas. A. Milllken. Wm. H. Oannett. Deposits May 4, 1907, $1,177,693.44 Reserve and undivided p rofits, 101,896.93 Total Assets, -$1,279,590.37 “"'irnlcTx'lfmrnVr'TprT^ ^sits. as estimated by

i AciK:rn,f«rr;^vA?^y 8ent W. a. BOOTHBY, Traa&jrw. Geo. E. Ma comber. F. G. Kinsman.

Page 9

DOeTORS MtSTTlKEn Are said often to be burled six feet tinder ground. But many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they Imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kid ney disease, another from nervous pros tration, another with pain here and there, and In this way they present alike to themselves and their easy-going or over busy doctor, separate diseases, for which he, assuming them to bo such, prescribes his pills and potions. In reality, they are all only (rpmp'euia caused by some uterine disease. The'pvvslcian,'ignorant, of the cause ot suffering,>yeps up>i_. p.u •■■B,—wv.I.-..-, u-aiva »IHII**I| K»*n erally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Is the greatest earthly boon, being un equaled as an appetizing cordial yid re storative tonic. Ine As a soothing and strengthening nerv Favorite Prescription Is uneqnaled and is invaluable in allaying ami sub duing nervous excitability, irritability nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, St. Vitus’f dance, and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upor functional and organic disease of the uterus. It, induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety an i despondency Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets Invigorate tho stomach, liver and bowels. One tc three a dose. Easy to take as candy. HOT ^THOSE who said we were to have a cool summer have taken to the tall timber, and in spite of their predictions we were ready with and all kinds of warm weather wearing apparel A full line of ladies’ and men’s white shoes and slippers All sizes, all prices. Wedding Gifts GOLD, SILVER, CUT GLASS, CHINA, ETC. Harry P. Lowell, JEWELER Opp. Granite Nat l Bank. Auqu.ta Royal Park Nearest plot In City to Edwards Mill (3 minutes walk) for building lots. Good lots from up. Easy terms to suit purchaser. Make selection at once. W. D. HUTCHINS 335 WATER ST., AUGUSTA, WE. luneMtf Corporation Business for Past Six Months. Revenue Received During Thai Time Is About $98,805. Election Ordered for Co. M, 2d. In fantry, N. G. S. M. STATE HOUSE CALENDAR. Next Meeting of Governor and Council, Tuesday, July 9 at 10 A. M. From information received at the office of the .secretary of State it is learned that the number of corpora tions which have be. n organized in the State during the month of June, both under the general law and under char ters granted by a special act of the last Legislature, is 91. It is probable that a few additional applications may be tiled at the office of the secretary of state before the end of the month but the above figures will not be ma terially changed. The revenue re ceived from the above corporations is approximately $10,000. A noticeable feature in the corpora tion business of the month is the fall ing off in the number of corporations of high capitalization, which lias been evident since the change in the annual franchise tax went into effect. The smaller corporations are coming along as plentifully as ever hut the promot ers of the large ones are going else where than Maine to organize. The nijmber of corporations which have bee,i organized in the State during the month with a capital of $1,000,000 or over is 39, while of those with a capi tal of $10,000 or under there were 34. and these only paid $15 each into the State treasury. Of the number or ganized during the month 33 paid $55 each into the treasury. The corporation business of the first six months of the year, in the amount paid into the treasury each month in revenue is as follows: January, $39,065; February, $18,000; March, $30,000; April, $11.SOu; May, $9,Xtn; June, $10,000. mak ing a total of $9S,X05. The largest amount received in revenue in a single month was $39,065, in January, and the smallest in May. $9.S40. The business in the corresponding six months of 1906 was as follows; January. $30,835; February. $10,645: Mar. h. *8.570; April. $9,435; May. $8.36.5; June. $19,000, making total of $86,740 for the six months. A com parison in the amount of revenue re ceived during the past six months with that of a corresponding pci iod in 1906 shows an increase this year of $13,065. Announcement was made yesterday at the cilice or the adiutant general of thf* Usuanee of special orders No. 2S. calling f«»r an election by M of the 2d Infantry of Augusta, for the1 pur pose of tilling tie* vacancy in the posi tie'll of fit t lieutenant due to the ap pointment of First Ijifiit. .lames I'. Bagley as regimental quartermaster an■ I commissary of the "d Infantry. The order is as follows: ST ATI 0 OF MAINE. Adjutant *ieneral‘s OfTire. Augusta. June 2*>. l!Ki7. Special Orders No. .’IV t An election is hereby ordered for the position of first lieutenant in t’oin patiy M, lid Regiment of Infantry. N. S. M.. anil any other commissioned positions in the eompanv whose pres ent occupants may be elected t higher nftiee. II The election will he held in the company’s armory in Augusta on tiie 7th day of July. 1907, at S o’clock F. M. III. The immediate commander of the company will give the required no tice. and Capt. Edward I Perry will preside al the election. The entire proceedings will he con duit! d strictly in accordance with the Militia Eaw and Regulations for llie National Guard. My ,,,'dcr of the Commandcr-in-Chief, AIGCSTFS It. FARNIIAM. Adjutant General. \n adjourned ..ting of the board of trustees of the State Normal schools was held at New Meadows Inn last Monday, all of the members being with the exception of William A. Walker of Castitie. Teachers were assigned to the several Normal schools for the coming year and a large amount of routine business was trans acted. It was announced yesterday morning at the office of the Hoard of Railroad Commissioners that a hearing on the petition of the municipal officers of the city of Auburn, asking for highway changes in and about the railroad station grounds at Danville junction would he held at Danville junction on Wednesday. July 1". at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. rhe special meeting of the Governor d Council, for the purpose of con ning the appointment of Hon. Arno Kins of Ellsworth, as an associate dice of the supreme judical court of due. will be held in the council tmber Friday forenoon, commencing in o'clock. It is expected that the eting will he a brief one. and it is n thought likely that Governor Cobb V announce his usual monthly list of „,.r appointments for the coming month of July* s Purinton. private secretary to governor. was a* lawvistnn yester in attendance at the enmmenoe oxoreises at Bates College, he l.e nicmbor of the board of trustees it institution. Moses A. Salford of Kittery. a „.r of the lower branch of the [legislature, was at the Capitol rday renewing acquaintances. The following corporations have filed their certificates of organization at the office of the secretary of State: Ch tmbers-Farland Mines t onipany. organized at Augusta, for the purpose o! conducting a mining business with $1.5ih\ooo capital stock, of which noth ing is paid in. Officers: President, and Treasurer, .1. Berry of Augusta. Certificate filed June 25. IonaM of Augusta were married Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. C. G. Mosher at the residence of the of ficiating clergyman, 12 We ton street, in the presence of a few friends. Fred R. Turner did the honors as best man and Mi s Susie Gardner was brides maid. The full ring serviee was used. Many friends wish the couple joy and prosperity. Funeral of Late Ann M. Williams. The funeral of the late Miss Ann M. Williams was held at her late home. 67 Cony street, at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, in the presence of relatives and friend. The services were con ducted by Rev. W. F. Diving: ton and the icmains were placed in the family tomb in Riverside c* in* t« ry. Ka t side. CHANGE IN BY-LAWS Adopted By Maine Historical Society At Last Meeting. Brunswick, Me., June 26.—The an nual meeting of the Maine Historical Society was held in the economics and history room, Adams hall, Rowdoin College, at 2 P. M. Tuesday. Hon. .Tames P. Baxter of Portland presided. Reports of the librarian, treasurer and other officers were read and accepted, after which R* v. Dr. John C. Perkins* of Portland, in behalf of the construc tion committee, made a report regard ing the work on the Longfellow library building in Portland. The election of officers resulted as follows: Pres.. Hon. James P. Baxter of Portland: Vice Pres., Prof. Henry L. Chapman, D. D.. of Bowdoin Col lege; d teas.. Fitz H. Jordan of Port land; Cor. Sec. and biographer, Wil liam I Patterson of Wiseasset; librarian and curator, Natlian Gonld of Portland; Roe. Re*-., II. W. Bryant of port kind. Mrs Kil l Twining of Denver is in Port land in tin* interest of the defence fund for Mover. Haywood and Prltibone. Sh» says t t of the $11 raised. has been used, ai d that more money must be subscribed if the men hit to be properly defended. She i.. appealing to union men. Boston Globe ot respond*1!!* e from Port'aud Tnr.e 26. A to.nbstoi e to Im* elected in a Bath f Bug land! iv to tin- memory of an engine driver who was an rdent geolo gist, j.-- to |*e c ompo. of tin- fossils he eolle« ted in his rambles. INCREASED WAGES For Postoffice Clerk Hire in the Offi ces of Maine. Washington. June 25.—Wage in- I creases for post office clerks in Maine and Ww Hampshire have been an nounced a follows: Maine-Auburn, one clerk from $600 to one from $S»*0 to $'.*»mi, «»ne from $?00 to $l*Htu; Augusta, four clerks from $,'im to $Kfw». 10 from $S0fl to $!*'*ii. 12 from S'.wiO to $p*nn. six from Siooo to $1100; Bangoi. on^ from 5V»mi to five from to two from $:hm» to $|ooo, ihree from $1«mhi to $1100; BicMeford. ..no oh rk from $6*m* to $xoo, one from $\ih* to $900; Calais, one clerk from $S‘*o I to one fr.»m $‘.*00 to $lunf»; Lust port, one clerk from $r.oo to $ft, tv. from $H»111 $|UI) to $a*M*, one tiolll Vs*HI to RETAINS ALL FACULTIES. Samuel L. Lyford of Auburn, Ob serves 9Jd Birthday Anniversary. Auburn. Me. June 2ft.- S.iiniu I L. Lyford. one of Aubunrs oldest resi dents, celebrated his 93d birthday an niversary Tuesday. Though some what weak bodily, he is in full posses sion of bis faculties. Among tin most highly pri*/.« I congratulations were those received from Ex-(!nv. G leave*, of Portland, v.lu» sent a tine bunch of pinks, and a telegram from Rev. Mr. Twoonny. pastor «*f tin- Kirst Baptist clnirch of Portland, of which Mr. Ly ford is the oldest living nn inbcr. Mr. Lyford was born at Moose bill in Livermore, lie is best known in Portland, as be was a contractor there for 4*i years, being associated in t building of many of tin* city’s finest buildings. He did all flu* work for Nathan and Henry Cleave.1 and was a close friend. He came to Auburn four years ago. and now live with his .daughter, Mrs. W. H. Hov.att of Spring street. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. Two Abbot and Sangerville Men Pay for Their Brutality. Dover. Me., June 2ft.— (*Spccial). As a result of the determination of the Pis* .it.ojuis county oflieials to tin away with the cruelties inflicted upon dumb animals two men, George D*uity of Sangcrvillo and Arthur L. Kluw of Abb^t paid fines of $5 and costs in tin* iiumi*-ipal court today f**r cruelty t«* tlieir horses and .fa. t ‘hiving Many complaints have bcHn made t** Pm fic» rs of cm* Hies in different patt of tin* county and the official.; arc k I i mitied t*» stop tlie practice. Jam* I*. Mulh-ii of Bangor, le ad of the Milford Const ruction Go., which built the dani ami power house of lb*' B**dwell Water Power Go. at Milford, has filed a legal lien on tie property of tile Po*lv. i ll Water Power Go. for $G2. 2i2.4*». the amount I aimed P» be due for lib*-- and materiaIs furnished in tie* construction «*f the dam ami power hous*'. Most prrsoi em|»l*»>**i in the Venetian glass industry begin to lose their light when tii* are 1 *-t v. t, forty *nd hit/ .••ns **1 aim i I i l in a short tini* l.e. miii" hlmd 'I’lii hlindii* i .ins- d |.y Hi*- excessive hc.,*t and glare from tin* 1 mi ii.e Makes Hair Look Rich •iced t .r.fe i? you want your.hair j t>> look rich, healthy, and luxuriant.] Wi Know you do! Ayer’s Hair Vigor, j pr.v improve .1 formula, v/ill give it just] ii:rt appearance. An ideal hair dress in-. A i. vour doctor about it. J. r Ayor f’o T ,or» a 11. M.ihh Just the Right Heat No matter what you may wish to cook, the New Perfection Oil Stove will give you just the right degree of heat instantly. No uncertainty with this stove. It’s the perfected oil stove—embodies new features, new principles. On washing and ironing days the NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame 00 Cook-Stove will cut the work in two. Gives quick results with out overheating the kitchen. Made in three sizes. Every stove warranted. If not at your dealer’s, write our nearest agency for descriptive circular. The Zteyb Lamp is the best lamp for all-round household use. Made of brass throughout and beau tifully nickeled. Perfectly constructed; absolutely safe; unexcelled in light-giving {lower; an ornament to any room. Every amp warranted. If not at your dealer’s, BEGIN THE DA Y RIGHT:—READ THE \A ANT ADO, |5jG8(]B£B6-PlAN5| OR EASY TERMS, $350. cut to $250, PIANOS AT CUT PRICES $250. cut to $175, $200. cut to $149, $150. cut to $115. JUNE WEDDINGS These mean a present from you and what makes a more desirable gift, than a beautiful piece of furni ture? We have an assortment that can not be matched in Kennebec County, Quality Quantity And Low Prices. SUMMER FUNITURE A fine line of piazza chairs, porch screens, hammocks, steamer chairs, lawn swings and scats. “Old Hickory” delightfully rustic in appearance and no furniture is in more perfect harmony with what a porch should be, than “Old Hickory” WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATORS “THE CHEST WITH THE CHILL IN IT” Save ice. preserve everything entrusted to their care, are easy to keep clean, made from the best materials, will last a life-time. Wc have them in stock from $7.75 to 15. Call and see those stone ned ones, saniljry, clcanablc, odorless. Free Delivery in Hallowed, Gard incr, Wmthrop, or at any depot ba tween Bangor and Portland. MARKET EJ 1H# CnLinii il E* AUGUSTA, SQUARE Ww is InEa MAINE. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER Clarions Are Serviceable, THE IMPERIAL CLARION An immense amount of work can be done on a CLARION without taxing its capacity; yet, the most delicate cookery is always at your command with a CLARION. This is because the fire and oven arc always under absolute control and there need be no delays in changing from one line of work to another. Thousands of succesful CLARIONS afford the proof. See the Claiion agent or write us. esta,8Usmed WOOD BISHOP CO., Bangor, Me. FOR SA'fjK V I\1 I>YK»\ .M «.1 STA. m \i \i-:. ANNOUNCEMENT! TO THE PUBLIC: The partnership heretofore existing between Roper North and myself having been dis solved, 1 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 Now Goods including a superb new line of Cameras and Camera Supplies which I 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 lowest living prices. 1 trust that 1 may have a con tinuance of your patronage. GEORGE W. QUIMBY ART STORE, UNDER HOTEL NORTH. They Have Arrived to your I’nlatoo;-, Snun.dic?, Cucumbers. fte. The biiRR are thick in plac* H«- prepared with BUG DEATH, PARIS GREEN, DISPAFiENE, BOWKER'S BOXAL, ETC. Also po;;se:>:-t a Bur death sprayer. Merrill Bros., Augusta. Looking For a Rent i Weary evenings and Sundays spent tramping about town butt 1 agents and looking at houses will not tiring you the results of pi a Want ad In the Journal's Classifb d O olinmi. >ne way it costs -t#s the other way—you've but to figure your time, the bother, an>. tfek results. THE QUEEN OF TABLE COFFEES I I Tim I CnflVc rtractical}iecit/ier over /as /s '///at /if a/id dross u/j f/ic foot SOLD IN AUGUSTA BT C. S. York, Shoe Store 169 WATER ST., AUGUSTA, ME. Jiim-H-Ifipodlf iy<lr.t; iinil Cleansing In nil its brunch I .ii'licf.’ anil gentlemen's garments a eeially. 140 WATER STREET. AUGUSTA. AUGUSTA STEAM DYE HOUSE And Dry Cleansing Establishment. •od3m

Page 10

CARTER UNION SUITS Underwear tli.it Is constantly re minding one of Its presence is either very poor quality or very poor fitting; consequently, when after thirty years of painstaking effort the farter Un derwear Co., have succeeded in pro ducing garments that do not irritate, pull or bag; that tit close to the body at all points, and yet allow for perfect freedom of movement, their goods must he well-nigh perfect. Our cus tomers say they are. $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 per suit For sale by Chas. H. Nason Merchant Tailor and Furnisher 1i»fW>18r-«w||f __ Island park (»|wn f*»r Sv’.i.smii. MON.EVE., JULY l,8P.M The Fenberg Stock Go. I’m11 rils M..n l tv. Tip ••nl ip lo t 'till also lr sold i»n 7. 7 1.7 .ind s M. ns from i l»v IJ I*. I.* f ro:it Watf-r s t r--1 t«» S«*wall stiff l»niicoiintrr f- it of pirnilaf l »m«\ I’r. L. A. Sr. ro m;I to a Iftlif f-f the h.Ult t n (a |»Mirnt): A i y ladles v. ;il i: then. _ I rrcnrr inenn •f•oeirnnd** f’rr-ftnT as the ba>t harmful VI th9 fktn nrri»arr.i|inv«.’’ 1- r wr.lf. hy all f'.ruypHts anil i'ancy Omuls Ihalrr* in the Uhl’ft fM.itfft'Uuuaria umt Europe. T^BC-T. HOPKINS. ?mi, 37 G. pat Jones Strait. New York. “DAY’S LIKE THESE ARE COLDEN DAY'S” In cvhv rtYfri(i«»u Ui»* Knn.ik fituls a I-I.h t\ Iv an 1 I .I o*.\ l it* t ,.iu vas niako i-Icertainty, IT:; «I:»>• 1 i.;111 all the wiy, KODAKS $5.00 TO $105.00 BROW Ml E CAMERAS $1 TO $0. MAINE OPTICAL CO. 281 Water St., Augusta S m ra Hats 15c. AND UP Khaki ami Covert I'ants with belt of same 95c. E. H. JENKINS Under Cony House Augusta, Me. eodot _ A tireless and persistant seeker of publicity—the little Journal Want ad. Daily Kennebec Journal Thursday, June 27, 1907. Card* of thanks, obituary notice*, res olutions of respect, etc, will be charged at the rate of ten cents *ei line. No charge less than 76 cents. All advertising announcements of tertainments, whose object Is the raising of money, will be charged af the rate of fifteen cents a line. Advertising notices, news form, will b* excluded from our local columns, ex cept such as refer to advertisers oc cupying space In our advertising columns, and will be run under a separate head on one of the local pages. Subscribers who fail to recelvo the Journal promptly will confer a favo» by notifying the office Immediately. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY. Ora po-Xutj;. Armour V: Go. T’l'opovrila for if*#'. *>nou*-H:izzard Go. Proposals for coal. M G. rrow'll Go. I.vian«l I ark Theatre LOCAL MATTERS. Miss Bessie Isicke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edson Gorke, Is visiting friends in Oakland for a few days. Major Holman F. Hay of Auburn was in tiie city Wednesday on matters of business and was a guest at Hotel North. Mrs. Melville Frost left town yester day for Frederic kton, N. H.. where she will make a visit of a few weeks with relatives. Among the guests at Hotel North Wednesday were II. T. Whipple and Miss Jennette Whipple of Portland who were in the city for the day. Among the intentions of marriage whirl) have been reeorded at the olliee of the eity elerk are those -of El wood It. Williams and Mae E. Browning, both of Augusta. For Thursday and Friday George P. Haskell, tlie East side grocer, will sell two pounds of halibut for 25 cents. Mackerel 10 els. per pound and weak fish at 12c pound. East evening's shower was a sharp one and the rainfall will be of immense hrnrilt to the growing crops The light ning. while not so beneficial, was de cidedly vivid and handsome. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. John liednior.d will lie gratified to learn that their son Harold, who un derwent an operation for appendicitis a short lime ago, is recovering and is report' d to be doing nicely. I;ev. I\ G. Mosher, pastor of the Stale street Free Baptist church, was a passenger on train 102 yesterday af ternoon going to Bath on matters con nected with the Free Baptist church in (iiat rity. I >r Thomas II. Mitchell, who has for mil" time past conducted dental par lots in this city, has cloved the same and will leave town Saturday for Pat ten, where lie has decided to locate. The good wishes of friends will go with him to his new field. Ti'tini. Garrity of Hallowed, who has h i ii at the Augusta City hospital for treatment, was taken to his home to Hallowed last evening. The surgeons fount! on making an incision a tumor of such size and position that remov al would have been fatal and as it is his condition is critical. He was taken home by his own request. Arthur Ifirktc, one of the Salvation Army officers who are in the eity at present was severely bitten in the left thigh yesterday afternoon by a St. Bernard dog which was said to belong to ii Mrs. Johnson on Gage street. One of tin dog's teeth penetrat'd the flesh and tore a gash over an inch in length which required flic services of a sur geon in dressing it. The picnic which was given yester day for the scholars of St. Mary's Sun day school was one of the best which have yet been given. It took three big hayracks to carry the youngsters to Howard's grove on the Bangor road, where the picnic was held, and a hap pier crowd never started off for a day's outing. The day was passed with va rious kinds of sports, with a picnic lunch at noon, and the return to Au gusta was made in the early evening. The weather was a tritle threatening in the morning, hut the clouds broke away later and the day that followed was ali that could be desired. Many of the French Canadian citi zens' were at Waterville yesterday to enjoy ttie celebration given in that city in honor of St. John’s day. which in cluded a big parade and outdoor sports of all kinds. Many went up river on train 81 at 6.18 in the morn ing. but the majority of those who made the trip yesterday waited tor the special train which came along at about S.43. Previous to the arrival of tlie train the Soeiete St. Jean Baptiste, le aded by the Lafayette Hand, made a 1 short parade front the hall to the rail road station. The members of the so j cieiy wore the regalia of the order and i looked very neat, as did the band. About 200 tickets were sold for the special train and the number sold dur ing the three days of the celebration was 362. LOCAL NOTICES. FRESH CUT FLOWERS EVERY day, F. D. Hartshorn. Tel. 219-3. Cut flowers and bedding plants, also f>0 thousand cabbage plants, O. P. Robbins Son. Tel. -3. APPLEWOOD TAVERN, MEALS ALL hours. Boats to let. maylGdtf Let The Journal fellow You. If you are planning to leave the city for your summer out ing, keep in touch with the home news by having the Daily Journal mailed you each morning. The cost is small, and the daily visits of the home paper will be one of the pleasant features of your outing. Address, The Journal, Augusta, Maine AMUSEMENTS. Opening of Hersey's Island Park Theatre. F D. Horsey is glad to announce to the citizens of Augusta and the sur rounding country that he has secured the popular Fenberg Stock Co., for the summer at his Island Patk Theatre, which will open Monday evening, July 1st, at S o'clock. Manager Fenberg is here now and announces that he will bring the same company that he lias carried all season. The opening play will be the great companion play to “The Christian," "Beware of Men.” The scenery carried by Mr. Fenberg will till be brought to the theatre and each play will receive the same atten tion is if being produced in a local theatre. Specialties will be introduced netv.oen acts and same will include the clever comedian, llarry Bewley, in songs and dances. Pearl I.ytell, a soubretle of much ability. Master Matthew Hanlon, the sweet boy tenor in illustrated songs and as a special attraction Marie McNeil's Imperial Daily Orchestra. Miss McNeil wilt play a cornet solo during each per formance. Moving Pictures. The moving pictures at the Opera House till continue to please the pub lic ns the attendance at both the after uoon and evening performances yester day were very large and appreciative. For this afternoon and evening there will b- an entire change of program. Admission only 5 cents. PERSONAL MENTION. J. A. Battis. accompanied by his mother, recently sailed from New York on a trip to Kurope. Charles MeUraw, who is taking a course of study at Yale College in New Haven, Conn., is at his home in this city on a vacation. Prof, and Mrs. J. O. Wellman and daughter passed Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. O. It. Wellman on their way from New London, N. II., to Wat erville. After the Commencement ex ercises at Colby College, they will re turn to Augusta for a few weeks’ va cation. Coming Events in Maine. June 22-27-Bowdoin Commencement. June 27-28— Annual Convention of the Maine State Kpwortli League, Dover June Uloucestcr F. B. Church Ccnten nial. J ill v 1-0 -Annual meetinr nf the JosDclyn Botanical Society, Oxford. July If.-IS. Annual mooting Maine Dental So« iotv. Kooklaml. Jnlv 2!»-Au::. 17. —Main*' Christian Endeav or Slimmer Sebool, Charleston. Am?. S-17 IT. S Army M tin*overs at Vortl.iiu], Maine, Nat'l Guard Partici pating. An;', 23 Jefferson Centennial Celebration An,;' ‘Jf.-L’S Annual M* lin*' of the Amer ican Gar Ass n, Portland. Aug 23-21 Meeting of the International I,aw Ass'n, Portland. Kept. 2-fi. Maine State Pair. Lewiston Kepi 1S-13 Reunion of ir.tll MatllO Kegt. Survivors. Kkowliegan. (S t |r,-|x Annua' Meeting of the North eastern Dental Association, Portland. Oct. jt-ji Animal Meeting of the Maine Teachers’ Association, and of the Maine Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools, Bangor. Tlif* world's record for the rcreatost nmnli'T of divorce eases in hcdd l*y the Hungarian c ity of Arad. WATCH COFFEE And Watch it Carefully. Any train worker who flr-pcn'ls on thought for his success ill life, uses ui> energy, by brain work, a varying amount ot the delicate particles of phosphate of potash and albumen of which the brain and nerve centres are comp- >scd. The tin", microscopic particles of phosphate of potash are found in quantities in the pores of the skin alter the brain has been used actively. This must be replaced from food, or brain fag and nervous prostration set in. This breaking down of (lie little cells each day, from brain work alone, is a natural process, and the cells can readily be rebuilt from the right sort ol food. If the system is not inteifered with hy drugs, but if an increased amount of cells are broken down by the use of coffee, trouble then begins. Frequently it first shows in dyspep sia, lack of power of the bowels to operate properly, palpitation of tiie heart, or some other lack of vitality and healthy vigor. There is but one thing for a sensible man or woman to do,—quit coffee absolutely. ‘'Hard to do," you say. Take up Posting Food Coffee, use it regularly, have it well made, so it tastes good. You will find a well defined, unmistakable change in your health, and there's a reason for it You have tiornme free from the breaking down force of coffee, and on the other hand, you are taking a pow erful, nourishing liquid food which quickly rebuilds the new cells. Those are facts—profound facts, ready for any one to prove to their own satisfac tion hy actual use. Postum is used by brain workers all over the world. Don't call it a ‘•substitute" for coffee; leave out the coffee proposition alto gether. Postum is a liquid food and a true food drink. "There's a Reason." HEAVY DAMAGE By Fire Near Jamestown Exposition Grounds. Whole Block of the Pine Beach Section Is Burned. Several Hotels Are Destroyed-Loss May Reach $300,000. Norfolk. Va., .June 26.—One whole Mock of the Pine Bench section, itn inedlately adjoining the Jamestown Exposition grounds, was swept hy lire early today. I lie area burned being be tween the Exposition grounds on the west, extending to the Pine Beaeli Ho tel and from the car track running from the Exposition grounds west to the original Pine Beach pier to the wa ter on the north. The big Arcade Hotel, the Berkeley Hotel, Outside Inn. Powhatan Hotel, Caroline Hotel, several other smaller hotels and a large part of the outside warpath was destroyed. The loss may run up to Jii'HOHhi, partially insured. BUCKNAM-ABBOTT. Pretty Home Wedding of Popular Young People on Wednesday. Dexter, Me., June 28.—(Special).— One of the prettiest home weddings seen in Dexter for sometime took place at high noon today when Nathan Park-ton Bueknam was united >n mar riage with Miss Helen Grace Abbott at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Amanda L. Abbott on Church street. The bride was attended by Miss Alice Jcnckcs of Newport, R. I. as maid of honor, while Harry E. Hale of this town was best man. The bride was given away by her brother, Arthur P. Abbott, and Master Jerry Abbott filled the part of ring bearer, the double ring service being used by Rev. II. S. Whitman of Portland, who ofliciated. Tlie bride was very becomingly gown ed in white marquisette and carried a bouquet of four-leaf clovers. The maid of honor wore lavender French batiste and tile organist. Mrs. Waiter Johnson of Brockton, wore ecru net over silk and both carried lavender sweet peas. Lohengrin’s wedding march was played just before the cere mony. Both the maid of honor, Aliss Jenekes and Mrs. Johnson are old school friends of tile bride at Lasselle Seminary. A brief informal reception was held after tile wedding and light refresh ments were served from small tallies by Misses Bernice and Mary Coughlin, Angie Ryan and Elsie Hill. The in terior of the Abbott residence was beautifully decorated with asparagus vine with palms and flowers. The living morn was done in green and w11ite an l the parlor and halls in pink and white. Among those present from out-of town were Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bucic liatn of Columbia Falls, parents of the groom, Mrs. II. O. Staples of Port land; Mr:;. K. D. Works of Bangor, Mr. ami Mrs. Philip 11. Coombs of Bangor; Misses Grace and Lccla Coombs of Bangor: Miss Gertrude Haskell of Salem, Mass.; Mrs. Wai ter Johnson of Brockton, Mass.; Mrs. Frank Drake of Waterville and Stephen Hurd of Dover. There were about r,n present, in all. The bride is a daughter of the late Job Abbott for many years engaged in the woolen business in this village. The groom- is a graduate of Bates Col lege and four years ago came here ami assumed tip. primipalship of the Dex ter High seined, which position he has held successfully and v.as recently re elected to the position for (he ensuing year. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bueknam have scores of friends who wish them all happiness possible. They 1 -ft this afternoon for parts unknown and af ter a week's trip will pass the sum mer at a cottage at Waldhiem. OLD KENNEBEC NAVIGATORS. Many Hold Important Positions on Lines Running from New York. Rupert Much returned tn New York this morning after a lirirf visit with hi:; pa rents, Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Ft. Much. II is in the office of the Mallory I.ine in New York. Several former employes of the Kenne bec division of the Eastern Steamship Co are at present encased with the Mallory I.ine. ,T. JIurrv Tllaisdell. a Hath hov, is c hief engineer of the steamer Santiago on the New York-ISrunswick, Georgia, route. Albert Thompson is chief officer of the steamer Marcos. Eugene Searles is chief steward of the steamer Sabin, running to Key West. C. If Vaughn is second stew ard on the Denver, running to Galveston. Tim steamers Sagadahoc and Kennebec, formerly of the Kennebec division, are running out of New York. The Sagada hoc has had her masts removed and is on the route from Troy to New York and is one of the good looking boats on the liver. The Kennebec is running between New York and Fall River on the Enter prise Transportation I,ine. Arthur Searles. a former engineer on the Ken nebec division, is chief on the K nnehec. William Barry, formerly second assistant on the Kennebec, is now chief on th; Frank Jonts Rath Times. fleerbohm Tree is absent-minded. On3 night. opting out of the theater, he en tered a eab on which was a strango driver "•loni-” was all the direction the cabby received and he waited some time, fearing he might lose his fare, hr fore he asked Mr Tree where his home was. The actor responded “Whv shoul I tell a perfect stranger where tny beautiful home Is?" Diminished Vitality. Pome people talk very flippantly about diminished vitality. They don't stop to think that vitality is the principle of life—that it is that little understood something on which every function of their bodies depends. Diminished vitality is early indicated by loss of appetite, strength and endurance, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the greatest vitalizes i flH'iww It has the Glenwood Oven Heat Indicator. sinks; wnrpsor opener; ash-pan 1 and tlnni htfully A glance at the oven door tells you when the heat is right, and after the food is in the oven you don’t have to open the oven door to see if the heat is chang ing— the Little Pointer shows you. The NicKel Trimmings are not boiled but held firmly in place by a patent spring Iat< h which onet finger will unlatch when they arc to Le taken off. It has a balanced Bait ing Damper which never perfect working grates; large roomy oven; handy door handles; patent pedal door ling cover; drop broiler door; removable oven bottom; oscillating oven shelf; cl ensile removed, and all the little matters of management and cleanliness so neat arranged— is it any wonder housekeepers find real delight in the Glenwood E. c. Bacon at its best—Armour’s “Star”— breakfast for the epicure. Choicest strips sliced uniformly to cook crisp without scorching. Packed in airtight, key-opening tins and in glass jarc C, The Maine Pure Food Law is most stringent in its provisions. We welcome the establishment of this high stan dard, and desire to announce that the Armour products are in every respect in accordance with its exacting requirements. ARMOUR ^'COMPANY FOR DYSPEPSIA DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT Relieves Inl'gestlon. Sour Stomach. Belching of Gas. Btow PRBPARBD OMLT AT THB LABORATORY Of E. C. DaWITT COMPANY. CHICAGO.*XLLk SOLD BY JOHN COUGHLIN, DRUGGIST. AUGUSTA; BEANE’3 DRUG STORE, GARDINER There la no equal or com parison to be made between our HOME MADE BREAD and others. Ours'Is sweet, wholesome and nutritious. Our cakes and pies are fine. Try them and be convinced. Also a good dinner for 25c. Tel. 63-11, 141 Water St., City Bakery. MOORE SANFORD enrttf_ If Your Business is Selling Real Estate Your announcement should ap pear without fail each morning in the Journal’s real estate columns. II u n d r ds of Journal readers follow those columns daily in search of good investments. A CANOE THAT CAN'T TiP OVER Pufh a canon is manufactured by K. M. White Company— pioneer canoe makers in Maine. Thinks the same as other canoes and paddles as easily. Air c h a in b c rs— "sponsons”—on either side prevent capsizing no matter how far over the boat tips. Absolutely safe. A boon for for women &i.d children who wish to enjoy this fascinating sport. For catalogue and particulars, phone or write Roy H. Flynt, Agent, Augusta, Maine. The White Canoe “’Tis White All Through” Augusta Opera House T. II. CUDDY, Manager. ALWAYS GOING ON MOVING PICTURES All that Is new and up-to-date In the moving picture line, including foreign and American films. ir.T.USTR ATFD SONGS-Popular songs illustrated by beautiful coiorc sillies, sung every afternoon a*10 evening. ADMISSION 5 CENTS 0NLY JOURNAL WANTS BRING IE QUICKEST RESULTS I

Page 11

ASTHMA CONSTANTCOLDS! Hacking Coughs, Sore Throat iarippe, Bronchitis And all diseases of tVie mucous membrane lining of the nose, mouth, throat ami lungs relieved in FIFTEEN MINUTES —BY— BALM-ELIXIR! Or your money back! This marvelous medicine cures like magic. Costs only 25 e., and 50c. Got a bottle at your drug store today. (Complies with National Drug law.) 5c Free Coupon Take this advertisement to your druggist and he will accept It as five cents (5c.) on a 50c. bottle of Ilalm-Klixir. Balm-Elixir Corp., Sanbornville, N. H Augusta Lodge Directory ODD FELLOWS HALL. ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR meeting Friday evenings at S o'clock Friday, June ::S, work in Second degree. ABA HURT. N. O E. F. WESTON, See. JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 3. Meeting* at 8 o'clock every second and fourth Tues.'.iy Tuesday evening. July It, work in Hold* n Rule degree. F. O. U ETC HELL, C. P. O. W. MERRILL, Scribe. CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. 9. P. M. Meets every third Tuesday at 8 o’clock. A. D. WEEKS, Captain. A. M^ DRUMMOND, Clerk. UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF Pythias, King Company, No. 4. Regular neetlng first Thursday of each mouth. Captain. O. E. DOUGLAS. Recorder, HARRY M. HERSET. •tf NEW CUSHNOC TRIBE, NO, 12 I. O R. M., meet* every alternate Tuesday at the Wigwam In Woodman's Hull at Ska eighth run setting of sun. H. T. MAGUIRE. Sachem. CHARLES H. PETTIS. C. of R. CAPITAL AERIE, NO, 13G0, FRATER KAL ORDER OF EAGLES. Regular giwtlng tdghta second and last Mondays «f aach mouth at 158V4 Water street R. W. HANKS. W. P. T. D. COUGHLIN. 8eo. _ J. H. SHEEHAN. Tress UNITED BROTHERHOOD CARPEN ters and Joiners of America. Local Union No. fit. Regular meetings second and fourth Monday of each month. Pres.. MANHON DENNIS. P.ec. Secy, IRA H. FOSTER. Fin. Secy, JOHN F. SPAULDING, th.f.a. N. E. O. P.. KENNEBEC LODGE. NO 25h ..-Is pi Mo.l' rn Woodmen I kill the fourl h Thursday evening of each month at 8 o’clock. KVA C. McCAlTSLAND. Warden. ANNIE S ARNOLD. Rec Sec. R. F. WHITE HOUSE. Fin. Seo. tn th-a CENTRAL LABOR UNION OF AU ■u»ta Hallow. II mid Gardiner. Regular meetings on first and third Ttmrstlays of each month In Darby 11.ill. Water Street, r H. FITZGERALD, Pres. ABNER W. NICHOLS. Rec. Sec. •odtf 6. A. R. THE REGULAR MEETING ef Belli Williams Post, No. 1.1. second and fourth Thursdays of each month. N T. FoLS'lM, Commander. WM MCI A V111. Adjutant. LEWIS SELLING, (Quartermaster, tu-th a CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 248, P. OF H. Meetings 2d anil 4th Saturday even- Ing* of each month at Modern Woodmen Mall. GEO H FRENCH. W. M. LILLIAN H. FREEMAN, Sec'y. ts-fh R-" Dramatic Entertainment At Manchester Grange Hall, Thursday evening, June 27 “Daisy Garland’s Fortune” will iMo.hn-. rl by homo t.iloiit under tli*- :iu pi.-.-s of Main li* ,:f* r Iran^i-. A •lam-.- will roiH-ludi* lb.- nt» rt;iiiiii».*iit. ’i:i i Winthrop at 1 tlin. Spurr’s Coffee Revere, 35c a lb Lexington, 30c a lb Concord, 25c a lb FRANK J. HAM, 96-98 STATE STREET ..nit r ________ DRAWING. 1 V. Gertrude Fletcher A graduate of Pratt Institute, X. A"., a rrrtnt student at the Mass. Normal Alt Si-hool amt of Mr. Wm. J. Kaula t!ii> w.ll k, low n 1 tost on artist "Hi O'4 l* ssiins in namiv or pose d ra v. •i'siftn ,,r iiiecltatiieal problems. AD DRESS AUGUSTA, ME. TELE PHONE 318-2. June -uCoiit.l LOCAL MATTERS. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Keene and son Campbell, will leave on the steam er Gardiner this morning for the Isle of .Springs, where they will occupy their cottage for the summer. Mrs. Charles E. Hoxie and two daughters were passengers on the steamer Gardiner yesterday morning, going to Ocean Point, where they will open their house for the summer. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. G. Nichols of Cam bridge, Mass., were in the city yester day, having come to Augusta for the purpose of attending the funeral of the late Miss Ann M. Williams, which was held at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Men commenced yesterday the work of removing the stumps on the north j and east sides of Monument park, and will also trim up the elm trees around that enclosure, which will constitute an improvement in the appearance of that locality. Mrs. Dora York and daughter Grace, who have been making their home in Augusta for the past four years, dur ing which time Miss York was a stu dent at the Cony High school, have re turned to their home in Waldoboro, where they will hereafter reside. Edward Burns, a veteran of the Civil War, was the only occupant of the police station Tuesday night, having been taken in because of over-in dulgence in stimulants while on the way from Boston to Augusta, and when 1-e came up before the court yes terday morning he was allowed to go. The two-masted schooner Mary Weaver, Capt. Hinckley, arrived in port yesterday afternoon in tow of the tug Charlie Lawrence. The Weaver brought a cargo of 335 tons of stove coal for the Purinton Bros. Co., and now lies in the stream awaiting a chance to he docked at the company’s wharf. A party of Augusta gentlemen in which were William H. Williams, Sam uel Cony Manley and William B. Gctrhcll. were the guests of W. 1>. Hutchins on an auto ride to Bath yes terday morning, where they went part 1> on business and partly for the pur pose of witnessing the launching of the scout cruiser Chester. It is understood that there is a strong probability for some Sunday excursions down the Kennebec after the daily service between Augusta and Boston goes into effect the last of this week, the excursions being made on the City of Augusta. The steamer is a very roomy and comfortable boat to travel upon and a Sunday afternoon sail down the river and back would not be half bad. The members of King Co., N'o. 4, U. it., K. of I’., will hold a speieal meeting this evening, which will be followed by a drill at City hall. The hoys ire making a special effort with company drill on account of the com ing Feld day exercises which will he held at dockland on Aug. 21 and 22, and at which a competitive drill will he h-dil for the colonel's clip, which trophy is now held by the local com pany. 'I'llo excursion to Hath yesterday on the stianuT City of Augusta was a com plot i- success and those who went down to the Shipping City on the steamer had a line view of tile launch ing of tlie scout cruiser Chester. The steamer left Augusta at S o'clock in the morning and while the skies were cloudy at the hour of starting they cleared later in the forenoon and the weather was all that could he desired. There were about liiil people on hoard when the steamer left Augusta. Friends of Joseph Kllis, formerly of this city hut now a resident of Sidney, will regret to learn that lie met with a very severe accident Tuesday after noon while shingling a ham on the Henry Ward place in that town. Mr. Kllis mol another man. William Stafford of Sidney, were working on a staging when it broke and allowed them to fall to the ground a distance of about 22 feet. I toth men were thought to have been Injured internal ly in addition to other injuries and tin ir condition yesterday was reported to lie very serious. Kittle Miss Florence M. Norcross, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Norcross, celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary Monday after noon by giving a party to her young friends at her home on State street. A large number of the little folks were present and the afternoon was spent in games and other amusements. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served and when the party left for home it was with best wishes for til* ir hostess and the feeling that they had enjoyed it grand good time. Miss Norcross was the recipient of many useful presents. The re-handler dredge is now engaged in tilling in the crib-work south of the l’urlnton wharf, and when that is com pleted the piles of rock and clay which were left there last year will be levelled off and the new land thus se cured w ill be used for yard room. The Purintnn ltros. Co., which owns the lano. has commenced the work of till ing in and levelling *>ff south f the coal sheds and will till front two t*. four feet in thickness. The company is also building a large catch-basin in vard to connect with the sewer load ing to the river, which will relieve tin yard from any water which may run into it. I hiring a heavy thunder slmweii ,hieh visited the town of Mt. rim* 'uesdav afternoon, tlcorge tl. Downs f that town, who lives *>n the road siding from Rclgrado to Mt. Vernon. ,,d live cows killed by being struck by ginning. It "as said that the nimals sought refuge from the power by standing under a tree and a „dt of lightning struck the tree, kil ,g them instantly. People from Mt. ernon said yesterday that it was the eaviest thunder storm that had isited the town in 20 years. A re narkahle feature in connection with jr powns- cattle was that he earned special policy against lightning on ive stock, the risk being carried by lie Downing agency of this city. Peculiar to Itself In effectiveness, usefulness and economy, curing the wiliest range of diseases, and doing the most good for the money, is Hood’s Sarsaparilla Liquid or tablets. Iix) Lows Opw I»olt*r. Sea Moss Farine Is pure, health-giving food. Toothsome, nutritious, economical. Buy it house keepers, hotels, restaurants, bakeries. A 25c. package makes 16 quarts des sert dishes. Just the food required by infants and invalids. Sample free. Lyon Mfg. Co., Brooklyn,N. Y, LIST OF DIVORCES.. Decreed by Judge Hall at June Term of Superior Court. Th' following divorces were decreed by Judge Hall at the June term of the superioi court at Wnterville: Eflie Cleveland from William P. Cleveland, both of Waterville, for gross and confirmed habits of intoxication. Execution for costs taxed at $20.00 to issue. Fred \V. Clair of Waterville for tlie libellant. Fannie I., Talbot from Isaac P. Tal bot, both of Gardiner, for gross and confirmed habits of intoxication. Ex e ution for costs taxed at 115.00 to is sue. Oliver 1!. Clason of Gardiner for tlie libellant. Clara M. Hutler of Oakland from Gtergo H. Hutler of Waterville, for gross anil confirmed habits of intoxi cation. Care and custody of the mirior children given to the libellant. Execution for costs taxed at $20.00 to issue. Hroivn Brown of Waterville for the libellant. Fred W. I.ee of Augusta from Fe licia If. Lee of Osawatomie, Kansas, for Insanity. Anson M. Goddard of Augusta for tlie libellant. Lillian H. Rideout from Archie L. Rideout, both of Augusta, for gross, wanton and cruel neglect and refusal to provide suitable maintenance. Care and custody of the minor children giv en to the mother. Benedict F. Maher of Augusta for tlie libellant. Jennie Smart from Paul Smart, both of Augusta, for gross and confirmed habits of intoxication. Benedict F. Maher of Augusta for the libellant. Leonard O. Pullen of Augusta from Lottie M. Pullen of Quincy, Mass., for three years' utt"r desertion prior to the filing of tlie libel, Thomas J. Lynch of Augusta for the libellant. Clyde C. Reynolds of Augusta from Mabel O. Reynolds of parts unknown, for adultery. Melvin E. Sawtelle of Augusta for the libellant. Susie Gallagher of Hallowell from Daniel Gallagher of Winthrop. for gross, wanton anil cruel neglect and refusal to provide suitable mainte nance. Cure and custody of tlie minor child given to the mother. Execu tion for costs taxial at $20.00 to issue. William II. Fisher of Augusta for the libellant. Genevieve Palmer of Gardiner from Cecil Palmer of Brooklyn, X. Y., for thro.1 years’ utter desertion prior to tlie filing of the libel. E. M. Thomp son of Augusta tor the libellant. Bessie P. Rand of Augusta from Henry A. Rand of Detroit. Midi., for three years' utter desertion prior to the tiling of the libel. E. M. Thomp son of Augusta for the libellant. Maxii A. Audi rson of Gardiner from George M. Anderson of Hallowell, for gross and confirmed habits of intoxica tion and for gross, wanton and cruel neglect and refusal to provide suitable maintenance. Care and custody of the minor child given to tlie libellant. Will C. Atkins of Gardiner for tlie libellant. I ,i'.'.zic Roundy if Vassnlboro from William Roundy of Waterville, three years' utter desertion prior to tin- til ing of the lihel and gross, wanton and cried negliH't and refusal to provide suitable maintenance. bana 1*. Fos ter of Watcrvllle for the libellant. Blanche M. Richardson of Kverctt. Mass., from Herman .1. Uiehardson of Winslow, for cross, witnton and cruel neglect and refusal to provide suitable maintenance. Care and custody of the minor child Riven to the motl.'-r. Imna IV Foster ot Waterville for the libellant. Sara Johnson of I’.rttnswiek from PM ward Johnson of parts unknown, for cruel and abusive treatment. I'red Clair ot Waterville for the libellant. ttrace It. McCorrisoli of Waterville front i leorge A. McCorrison of parts unknown, for itdultery. Custody and euro of the children Riven to the li bellant. Warren C Pltilhrook of Water ville for the cured I v H ill’s Catarrh •me. Send for circulars, free. F J CHFNF.Y CO.. Toledo, O. Sold bv Druggists. 75o Take Hall's Family Pills for constlpa .lon. AT BATES. (Continued from rage One.) 2.!0 P. M.. examination of the class in tlie "Religion of Jesus and the Apos tles.” Prof. Case; 4 P. M., examination of the class in "Old Testament History and Prophecy,” Prof. Purington. Wednesday—10 A. M.. annual meet ing of the Alumni Association: busi ness session: historical address, Rev. O. H. Tracy. Rev. Mr. Tracy gave a splendid ad dress on the history ol the Cobb Divin ity School and gave accounts of many of the important incidents connected with its history at 2 P. M. The graduating exercises were giv en and although there were only two men to receive diplomas there was a respectable crowd present and the ex ercises were nicely carried out. Burton Hiram Tilton of Canton grad uated from the Divinity Shcool. tScorge Malcolm Graham of Yar mouthville graduated from the Bibli cal Training School. Both men delivered their parts in a I leasing manner and their efforts were appreciated by every member present. After presentation of diplomas an ad dress was made to the class by Dean Howe. Then occurred the inauguration of Re'-. Shirley J. Case, Pit. 1).. as pro fessor of the philosophy ami history of religion. The inaugural address was made by Prof. Case, "The Historical Method in the Study of Religion.” The reception by the faculty at the residence of Prof. Anthony. 236 College street, to tile graduating class, alum ni. trustees, ex.tinitiating committees and clergy occurred from 4 to (i The Commencement Concert. The Commencement concei t was one of the best ever given in the Kinpiic thea tre and although the audience was not as large as exported those wiio wa r there adde 1 eonr-iilerahle by their hearty applause, 'llie talent was iurnished by tlie Philharmonic Sextet and the Tem ple Male Quartet of Boston, with War ren tf. Richards as humorist. Tlie pro gram: Overture, Offenbach Philharmonic Sextet. Cello Solo—Andante from Concerto, Uotlerman Mr. Arthur Hadley. Reading—"Humorous Side of Boston Rife,” Mr. Warren G. Richards. "Tar's Song." Hatton Temple Quartet. Violin S-ijos: (a i Danse Kspanohi. S.irasate ihj Variations briiliante Canteval di Venise, Paginiui Mr. Carl Barlebon. Andante from Quartet, Op. 13 Tschaikowsky Sextet. Reading—"Jim’s Sweetheart,” Mr. Richards. Hass Solo- "The Reef Bell.” Slater Mr. A. C. Steele. Mcnuet with flute obligato. Gluck Mr Arthur Brooke. Musical Sketch -"Old Itoosici and His Kiddle.” (words by James Whitcomb Riley), Mr. Richards. "Twilight.” Dudley Buck Temple Quartet. "Tlie Burlier of Seville.” Rossini Sextet. The class books of IK a were delivered to lav. These 1 moks are bound in morocco and contain pictures of each member of tile class, groups such as baseball, foot ball, track, picnic group and many other pictures of interest about tlie college. The 41st annual Commencement will oc cur at 1C A. M. Thursday in the Main street Free Baptist church, followed by tlio oinmeneement dinner in City hall. In the evening from S to In a reception to tlie graduating class and their friends will he held at Pres. Chase's. TOURS WORLD IN 40 DAYS. Globe trotter Makes Good Record, De spite Missing One Train. London. .Inin- 36. Lieut Col. Rurnloy Campbell writes to the Times that he landed at hover oil .Tune IS, after com pleting a eirele of the world in forty days and nineteen and one-half hours. If he had caught the St. Petersburg t'exprus ;it Merlin on June 13, lie would have mimed the time by several hours. After asking whether this is a record for speed around the world, he gives the following particulars of his trip: lb- left Liverpool on May 3 at 7.3(1 I’. M. by the Canadian Pacific Kail road steamer. Ib* arrived at Quebec on May 1ft at 3 P. M. and left by Canadian Paeilie road at P. M. lb' reached Vancouver on May l!t at a A. M and lett at 13.30 1’. M. on the Canadian Pucilie's mail steamer. He arrived at Yokohama on May 36 at r, A. M. and departed on May 37 at 7 P. M He reached Tsaruga on May 3X at ■ISO A. M. and left at 6 P. M. by a Japanese steamer, which reached Vladivostok on May .".0 at 3.13 I’. M. He took a trans-Siberian train at 7 P. M. and arrived at Harbin on May 31 at 7.3.7 P. M. lie left at S.3(l 1’. M. and reached Irkutsk on June 4 at 6.30 1’. M. He arrived at Moscow on June 10 at 3.30 and left at fi P. M. He arrived at Warsaw on June 11 at !i P. M. and left at 11.30 P. M. 11c reached Merlin on June 13 stt 11.33 A. M. and departed live minutes later. He arrived at Cologne the same day at O.ox P. M. and left at 11.13 i\ M. He arrived at Ostend 'on June 13 at 7.30 P. M. and left at 11 A. M.. arriving at Dover at 3.70 I’. M. of the same day. Lieut. Col. Campbell was singularly fortunate in making connections, but on May 30 the steamer* on whielf lie was traveling ran aground on an isolated rock island during a dense fog in the Sea of Japan. The tide fortunately lifted the ship off and en abled him to make railroad connections at Vladivostok. If he had missed that train, there would not have been another for four days. Tin- latest form of club In .Louden is the lAnuricnn Itondezvnjs. which lias Is a established to receive the traveling Ain r I- del the colonial on a tcinporray vi.-L to London. A RELIABLE HOME DEFENDER. The truth of the adage that “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of euro.” has probably been forced up on more people through the agency of "L. IV Atwood's Bitters than would readily be believed. And what is still more remarkable is the fact that “L. IV Atwood's remedy is equally as efficacious in its curing powers as it is as a preventive against sickness. Thousands of families have depended upon the IV medicine as a house !,,>ld remedy for over half a century. d&wkylt Your Outing Suit. Should be selected now if you want to choose from the seasons best array of patterns and styles. The assortment is at its best and you’d get first choice which means a great deal. You'll appreciate the comfort of one of these feather weight suits during the hot days now at hand. These two piece suits are the proper caper for wear this Summer. You may be surprised to sec the values wc are now offer ing in all hot weather merchandise. STRAW HATS, FANCY VESTS, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, UNION SUITS, FANCY HOSERY AND CHILDRENS “K E" BLOUSES AND WASH SUITS. E. E. DAVIS CO UNDER CONY HOUSE, AUGUSTA. juin'i. ff Oh! the Light That Lies in a woman s eyes —that lies and lies and lies. Oh! the substitute that lies in a smoker’s eyes —that lies and lies and lies. When a dealer tells you he has “as good” as the C. C. A. 1 Oc Cigar—tell him you'll take them —lie to him. C. C. A. Cigar Co. MANUFACTURERS 10* HOME BAKERY Wo can save your strength and your money if you buy your Bread, Rolls, Cookies, Cakes, etc., from us during the hot weather. Iteiiieinhcr using. Try it. T. F. FOSS &SONS HOUSE FURNISHERS UNDER PREBLE HOUSE. PORTLAND, MAINE. Headquarters for Bdl lon Phonograph* and records, cabinet*, carrying raaea, fancy horns, cranea and atanda, also Singer •ewlng machines, ra pairing a specialty. A. S. CYR, Prop., 121 Water St., Augusta, M*. Near Railroad Bride*. Augusta Marble Granite Works J. K. BROWN, Prop., 11 Bridge St., Augusta, Me Jlleodlnio HORSES l have constantly on hand a good MV •f Driving and Draft Horses. Cor. Btat* and Bride* St*. Talephon* 01 avUtt WALLACE M. PRESCOTT, The market la flooded with CHEAP KANDY a kind that should not be •polled with a C. OUR PURE HOME MADE CANDY Is guatanteod to satisfy the most particular Government inspector*, as well as our customers. J. G. JOHNSON Augusta, M*.

Page 12

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.