Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
July 30, 1907

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MEW. I yoL. XXXVIII. AUGUSTA, MAINE TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 30,1907 NO. 179

A SENSATION it Paris Over Henry Huntington’s Deeds. Uibalanced American Shoots Brothers and Sisters Father is Dying-Latter Dies, Without Knowing. ^Versailles. July 29.—'The dcatb of the rArnerican soldier and an attempt feAVf-distructioo on the part of his Henry, who shot his sisters and brothers on Sunday in the last hours of his dying father, imparted addition al sadness today to the tragedy in the ihonie of Major Henry A. Huntington, rhirh has caused4a sensation in the trtean colony and diplomatic circles Prance. 4, jtjor Huntington died this evening, (y after the news was given out tenry’a unsuccessful attempt at sui .e.ly/l the fat Iter was spared tile an ih of ’knowledge of both this itn i t and t he terrible crime which shut ;d his household, as he was uneon oits t«> the end. lie died ignorant of Henry's irra iitltal attack on his other sons and rhttt-s as well as the desparing attempt to- end his own lit.-. The itmted w iff. his daughter tali til his son, Douglas, whose slight mils permitted them to pay the last ors to the dying man, were pres wheti the end came. ^According to the police, Henry at iihpted suicide in his ceil with a silk .mlkerehiei which he tied round his k and fastened to the bars, seeking •strangle himself slowly hy means of tourniquet. The jailer, who had been trie ted to watch the prisoner closo ili lceled the act in time to prevent seri..us results. The swift sequence of the tragic incident in the Huntington unity, which is one of ihu best known has c^Ht.a itlo, m over Versailles. thGT vibe! children interpret efffift at self-dostruction as t ldence' of his mental irre— ^bich they say he has >r a long time In certain ma. however, declares that It was land result of remorse at tlie acts wiilcli he committed in a I'onfbarst of uneontrollablc fury at .jJhtorferehoe of his brothers when lie ffltrlcd to the bedside of his dying father. Oti the suhjoet of just wliat occurred on the night of the tragedy there is a con flict between the story of the Huntington family and the statement Henry’s wife .ays lie* made to her, tint both agree At tta. carried away by his passion. Tin* condition of Alonzo, who was shot In the head, arid Klizahetn, who was shot In the region of the heart, is serious to night and tlie attending physicians believe that Alonzo may not recover. They are being treated in their home. Edith, who Has wounded in the arm, and Douglas, Whose head was grazed by a bullet, are not seriously lout. Mrs. Taft Improving. Millhurv, Mass.. July 2*1. A sli.'ht impr.iy,w;is today l>y lh" phvsii-ians who arc nttendinf; Mrs. fsniisa M. Taft, ilu* nsa-vNT1SK,’T"' HKALlXt; oil Do You Have Headache, Ejfeache? H»ul things too near or far? Those ni. n..«ny rr.nre are syn.ptoms of f ri si *v' We will tell you irarikly if you need glasses or not. J* P WIGHT. Oaticlin. Water St., Augusta 'r’rreaee *£*\rzK: ,iec 2.45S.r,>tX 31st. l'.aifi. for twelve This is tile 7-20-4 fl* New England’* favorite. THE FIRE RECORD Eighteen Dead and 15 Seriously ln= jured In New York’s Latest Tenement House Blaze. BAD ONE AT LONG BEACH, L. I. Eight Hundred Guests Flee from Blazing Hotel==No Lives Lost==Loss In Coney Island Fire Heavy. Nov.- York, July 20.—Eighteen are (lea l and at len.st 15 are seriously in jured as the result of a fire early to day in a tenement house on Christie street. All of the occupants of the house were Italians. There is no clue to the origin of the fire. It was at first reported that the fire tjgis probably the result of a bomb oXVdoding ill .1 grocery store itt the basement of the building but the police after a careful investigation stated that tlieije was no evidence to sustain this theory or to show that the fire was of incendiary origin. The fire shot up the stairways, cut ting off all escape from those in the bedrooms above. Many rushed to Ihe fire escapes, which became clogged with frightened tenants. The house was filled with dense smoke and tin' flames rushing upstairs drove the half crazed people toward the roof. The flames killed many as they were about to be rescued from the roof white others were overcome by smoke. There were many heroic rescues by firemen. Tito bodies- of the dead were found in afci martfier of plan s. Knur women wete discovered in a closet where they htnj.'ruslied to hide from the tlanus. which .fotfful them out. The body of a wnrnatt.jtas .found lying over a child as though" fffie had tried to protect it from the flnmfcS. Five bodies were crowded arnunfpKho doorway on tile top floor. showjjPthat they Itad been struck down while trying to escape. Only five of the victims had been identified up to an early hour today. They were Marlite Oi Doiiee. his wile. Amelia, and their two infant ehildr. n. and l-'rank Shields, abed-ridden cripple, who was carried nut alive by the fire men but who succumbed I" his injuries soon after the rescue. The burin-1 building wa one of those old-fashioned tenements common to tin Mist side, with a store on tin* ground floor and the apartments up stairs crowded with tenants, mainly Italians. The lire spirted in the store nud swept through the building with such rapidity that a fifth of the 1 tenants in the place net a horrible death. Another score, though they es caped with tlielr lives, were more or less burned or otherwise injured. LOSS ABOUT $200,000. Big Seashore Hotel At Long Beach, L. I., Is Burned. Ls.nc llcach. T, I.. July 29.—Eight hundred guests of the Long I leach ho tel, one of the largest seashore hote ls on the Atlantic coast, had to flee for their lives early today when the hotel was burned to tin* sands. There was no loss of life and so far as can he learned no one was injured. Tito guests lost almost all their clothing and personal effects. The fire was discovered on the first floot;, son after r. o’clock today. Hall hoys and clerks hurried through the smoky corridors and roused the sloping guests. The flames gathered riuick headway in the great wooden structure and the guests had barely time to seize some scanty clothing and escape. They fled to the beaches and were taken care of by the cottagers. The hotel burned like tinder and soon was a smouldering mass of ruins. The loss is about $200.00(1. The hotel was three stories high and nearly fiOO _. 1 _ fet iii length :iml could house 11 flfl per sons. Sparks fn in the lire set ablaze fout cottages. Tile cottagers saved some of their furniture and clothing, (inly a few of the hotel guests snv\* the lash and the bullet, by cruelty and by murder.” These words were spoken by 1.0I'd Monkswell. who raised the Congo ques tion in the House of Thirds today and moved for the papers. The attendance in the House was slight. Continuing, laird Monkswell said the f Congo government was a powerful en gine of greed, which impudently and 1 insolently violated the limitations and restrictions under which its rights over this territory had been granted. The speaker quoted authorities to support his statements and added that a special responsibility attached to lirpnt Ilritain because except for her ili i. rniin.il ac tion, the King of Portugal and not the King of the Itelgians, would at this moment have been the ruler of the i Congo. The archbishop of Canterbury de clared that the Congo was one of the most disheartening and humiliating of contemporary questions. He said it was a ghastly irony to read today the words of address presented to King I.enpold by the city of Condon in 1SX4, congratulating Ilis Majesty upon his "bloodless victory." He declare!! tli" lbilish government should be remind ed "f the si use of responsibility of all Englishmen in tlii^s matter. IN CONTEMPT? —T Members of Eddy House hold Refuse to Answer Questions Asked Defere Mag istrate Cook at Concord. Contempt Motion Made and Ruling Will Be Given Today. Concord, N'. II., Jjilv 29.—Anoilier skirmish in the “next friends” suit against certain friends ami followers Mrs. Mary linker Ct. Edilj’, occurred today lx fore AlngisURito 10. K. Cook. nV’T tin* question of taking depos'dions from persons connected with Airs. iOct . Haywood, who was yesterday set free at Poise. Idaho; ''Greetings and congratulations. Your vindication brings inexpressible joy to your comrades and f> Mow workers everywhere. The Verdict is a comph'te rout for the conspirators and a signal victory for the working class. Greet ings to your companions, the ‘undesir able citizens’ Moyer and Pettibone.” It was reported during the day that Haywood would go to Duluth, Minn.. to take charge of the strike of til" iron ore miners, many of whom arc mom hers of the Western Federation of Min ers. COMMENTS FROM LONDON.

i Newspapers In British Capital Ex press Their Views. I/mdon, July 29.—Commenting on tile result of the trial of William 1). Haywood at Poise, Idaho, the Chronicle today says: “The state of society revealed by the trial is more terrible than any civil War, because it is more treacherous and Is likely to lie more lasting. From beginning to end it reveals a condition of brutal rapacity, confronted '.with savage, despairing violence, n condition that, gives America’s boasted civiliza tion a very dubious look.” The Daily News says: “From the outset the question ha3 been eompli rated liy the fierce prejudices of a kind of smouldering class war. The whole movement, both in the revelations of the trial atul its accompaniments in public excitement, has illustrated the insecurity of authority in America and the profound scepticism concerning tne identity of law and justice.” Both editorials refer to President Roosevelt's “undesirable citizens” state ment. The News calls it one. of itis fr> quent newspaper indiscretions and the Chronicle predicts that it will cost him dear. PRESIDENT WILL SPEAK At Unveiling of Monument to Com memmorate Landing of Pilgrims. Oyster Bay, N'. Y„ July 20.—Governor Guild of Massachusetts lunched with President Roosevelt. Acting secretary of the Navy Newberry also was a luncheon guest at the President’s sum mer home. The object of Governor Guild's visit to Sagamore hill was to take up with the President the details of the ceremonies attending the un veiling of the monument to commem orate the landing of the Pilgrims at Pmvineetown. This celebration is to take place Aug. 20 and the President who will go to Provincetown on the Mayllow'-r. will make the principal ad dr« ss. Prank Gray It. Griswold and Mrs. Josephine 111 fie Id. widow of A. Cass Canfield, both of N years of ago. identi fied l>y papers in his pocket as Patrick McMahon, a member of the Consoli dated Bodge, No. (lull. International As sociation of Mechanics, of New Haven, ttas found dead beside tbe tracks of the New Haven road at Westerly, It. L. early Monday morning. His skull was fractured as the result of his having probably fallen from a train. New Rules and Regulations for Military Instruction. Washington, July 20.—Because ot some necessary change in the charac ter nf arms furnished educational in stitutions at which army or naval of ficers may he detailed and because ui inconsistencies in the original order the war department has revised tlu regulations on this subject which have been published in the form of a new order. Among the provisions is that no de tail of an officer on the active list, a; professor of military science and tac tics, is to lie made at any institutior which docs not guarantee to maintalr at least KM male pupils over l."> years ol age. under military instructions. Xo detail of an officer on the retiree list is to l>e made to any institution ol certain classes known as “A, C, and l>” which does not guarantee to main tain at least 75 male pupils over 15 years of age, under military Instruc lion. These classes cover Institutions whose organization is essentially mili tarv. All institutions not essentially mlli tary which maintain a course of mili tary instruction equal or superior to that required of state land grant nr agricultural colleges and at Institu tions where military instruction are re l garden as nominal. i Where it is practicable a detailed re tired non-commissioned officer is to report to the officer on duty at the I school or college for instructions as his assistant. WAITT BOND’S CIGAR Without an oxcaption tha flniot Fiva Cent Londra made In tha United State*. Union Made. m Waitt Bond, Inc., 67 Endicott St, BOSTON. FOUt ARE READ

From Rear-end Collision at Campello, Mass, Gape God Freight In Second Smash In Few Hours. Special With Workmen Nits It at Middleboro, Mass. Brockton, Mass., July 29—Four traln mrn aro dead and four badly hurt from a wreck when a special train consisting of an engine and one passenger ear ciasiu d into the rear of a freight train rear the Plain street bridge, Campei lo n the Plymouth division of the X, \v York. New Haven Hartford Railroad late last night. The dead: J. P. Hathaway, conductor of the freight. D. M. Frazer of Middleboro. passen ger conductor. Fireman Ridley of Middleboro. Fred Gordon, brakeman on the spe cial. The injured: Carl Gustafson, brakeman on the freight train, cut about the head and burned. Thomas Hallett. engineer of the spe cial. cut about the head and body. Henry Dugas, fireman on the special, minor cuts and bruises. The special was running front Boston to Buzzard's Bay, carrying down men to take out early morning trains from the Cape. It was said to be running at a hight rate of speed and while the railroad officials were at a loss at first to place respon sibility for the accident, It was said that llio engineer of the special saw no flagman sent back from the freight to guard that train in the rear. Riding on the special train which consisted of the engine and a combina tion baggage and passenger car. was the crew of the "Flying Dude,” which leaves Hyannis for Boston early in the morning and in the caboose of the freight train, ltesides Conductor Hath away were eight men who formed the crews of two freight trains scheduled to 1 avc Buzzard's Bay early today. The engine of the special train ploughed well into the caboose and only ..lie of its occupants. H. W. Fisher of Quincy, escaped without some hurt. Conductor Hathaway, it is believed, was instantly killed. Fraser died soon aft, r from his injuries. Fireman Ridley was riding to his home In Middleboro on the special and he survived only a short time after the accident. Coals from the wrerked passenger engine started a small fire which was extinguished before it had done much damage and the railroad officials said that tlie total loss to rolling stock was small. Ambulances with physicians were hurried to the scene and the injured taken to the Brockton Relief hospital uliilo the dead were taken in charge by lrtonl undertakers. A wrecking crew was soon hard at work clearing the tracks for the morning traffic and ex tra men were hurried to the Cape points to take the place of the injured members of the crews of the early (Continued on Page Ten.)

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8K0WHEGAN. Mrs:. P. B. Osborn left Monday for a \\isit with relatives in Hartland. Herbert C. Judkins left Monday on a business trip to Stonington and Bel fast. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gibbs of Madison were in town Sunday afternoon. g^ Mrs. Albert Webb of South Brewer is in town this week, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Augustine Fowler. J. D. Itawles. who had bderv the guestr for a few days of his nephew, J. S. Itawles. returned* to. J’-o-tfon Monday. -4.-? i I Mrs. F. H. Colby of Binfeham, accom panied by her daughter, Miss Flor ence, was in town Saturday on a shop ping expedition. Mrs. Frank S. H. Callaghan of Ports •1* mouth, X. H.. arrived Monday and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Francis Low. Mrs. Thomas A. Nichols and Mrs. C. W. Pierce, who had been the guest of relatives in Allien, left Saturday for their homes in Portland. Mrs. W. M. Stinchfleld and her little daughter, Virginia, left Monday for a visit with her brother, C. M. Barnard and family in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Morrill of South Braintree. Mass., who have been the guests of his father, II. W. Morrill, for the past 10 days, returned home Mon day. Brace I. Lawley, who is working through Maine in the interest of a se cret order, passed Sunday in town with Ids parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawley. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wood of Bangor passed Sunday in town as the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tantish. They left Monday for New port. During the two-weeks’ shut down of the Anderson mills the water wheel will bo repaired. This part of the work AT Spaulding’s Drug Store There are bargains, bargains every day For one week we shall sell a 65 cenr little of Grape Juice for 35 cents. Its tilellcious mixed with lemonade and |ci|iiully beneficial for the dyspeptic. I We have every kind of Talcum ’owiler our prices bring from 5 cents ill lmx up. I Our stock of Summer Toilet articles is complete, prices 25 to 10 cents less han others. tone more chance to get a full quart ulpho-Napthol for 35 cents others ask ftl.50 for this. f We have another lot large, oil, N'ut Jnegs you can buy for 35 cents pound, others ask $1.60. pounds 20 Mule Borax this week for 50 cents. We are Agents fur the famous West Knd Dairy Co.’s delicious Harlequin led Cream unexcelled in New Kngland Ready to take home or served at counter. 35 cents quart or 10 cents square 5 cents. Come in and bring your friends. Bargains this week. Our Regular IvC pi muds Salt Peter.45 .75 ionnds F.psom Salts... .35 $2.00 1 Box Pure Baby Talcum. .06 .25 1 Combination Syringe and Water Bottle.97 $1.75 1 ’A-l Fountain Syringe.. 1,Jdarvol Syringe.75 $2.00 1 pint IJsterine Antiseptic .50 $1.00 I "bint Imported Bay Rum. .60 $1.50 $1.00 Patent Medicine.75 50 cents Patent Medicine.. .38 25 cents Patent Medicine.. .19 Paris Green (pure).33 .40 ,Buy of Spaulding the Hallowell Druggists. He saves you money. Give him your trade. Spaulding’s Drug Store, I

HALLOWELL TELEPHONE lttt-3 t J« Jf will be* under the direction of Niles Nelson, who urrived Sunday from Orange, Mass. Earl Smith, who has been the guest of his parents for the past two weeks, returned to Boston Monday. He has a position as tuner with one of the large piano warerooms in that city. James W. Huntley was greeted by a small audience in Grange hall Satur day night in his production of "Rip Van Winkle.” The play and star were well i-eceived. The company left for Madison Monday. A full dress parade of Co. E of the 2d Regiment. X. G. S. M., will be made this evening on Water street. The company in command of Capt. Bertie I. Rice will leave the armory at about 8.30. Among the Skowhegan people taking advantage of the low rates to Boston this week during the observance of Old Home Week were Mrs. Ella Holley and her sister. Miss Clara Lessard, whr will alsi visit relatives in Portsmouth X. II., and Mrs. Thomas Conroy. .T. H. Gregoire returned to Augusta Monday, after passing Sunday in town with his wife and son, who are the guests of her parents, Mr. anil Mrs John Morrissotte. Mr. and Mrs. Morris setto also have as a guest Miss Lizzie Springer of Attleboro, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Tuok of Phil adelphia. who had ben the guest since last Wednesday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Tuek, left Monday for a visit with friends in Brunswick. Mr. Tuck is employed in ship yards ami for a time located in Bath. Th-> Misses Edwards and Kitchen, who have lieen eoirdueting a series of meetings in Canaan in the interest of the Baptist Missionary Societies, left Monday for East Northfleld, Mass., where they will attend the annual Bap tist conference. The company which will play the comic opera entitled "Priscilla at Lakewood theatre for the rst three nights of this week, arrived Sunday from Watervllle. There are 20 people in the cast and a largo amount of scenery and baggage is carried for a summer atraction. Mrs. C. C. Chillies «.f West Medford. Mass., arrived Monday and is tile I guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Owen. She will then go to Peaks Island for two weeks, where she will be joined by her husband, and then return here for the remainder of the summer. William Lumsden returned to Bos ton Monday, after a visit of a week here with his mother. Mrs. Jane Lums den and other relatives. He was ac companied by his brother-in-law. Har ry lies, and the latter’s little daughter, Ruth, who will visit relatives in Ever ett, Mass., for the rest of this week. Mrs. Orman Cobb, who has been the guest of relatives here and at Smith field for the past month, has returned to her home in Roxbury, Mass. She was accompanied to Boston by her sister, Mrs. James H. McVeigh, who has been the guest for two weeks of her moth er and sisters here. Mr and Mrs. John Simpson of Fitch burg, Mass., are the guests of his brother, George Simpson. The two families will pass the next two weeks at Hayden lake in the E. K. Delano cottage. Mr. Simpson is tlie boss dyer i.i thi plant operated in Fitchburg by the American Woolen Co. Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Lyman Frost left Monday for Augusta, where they caught the afternoon hoat for Boston. He is the pastor of the First Baptist church and is now enjoying his first annual vacation, which will be passed with relatives in Cohasset and in North Scituate. Mass. They were accompa nied by her father, who had been here f.n i visit. Rev. and Mrs. Ezra A. Hoyt of Bev erly, Mass., arrived Monday and are 1 lie guests of Mrs. Mary W. Varney and family. Several weeks will he passed at her cottage, now nearing completion at Old Orchard, on the east shore of Hayden lake. He was a for mer pastor of the Skowhegan I'niver salist church and it is probable that he will occupy the pulpit here one Sunday during his stay. Nora Turner met with a painful though not serious accident Friday in the stitching room at the factory of the Commonwealth Shoe and Leather Co. Sin- is employed on an eyelet machine and while this was living repaired in s,,me manner tier hand was caught in the mechanism. Two fingers were jammed at the tips and the flesh torn to tile bone. The wound was dressed and the young woman was taken to iier home. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Sawyer and Miss Fincher Sawyer, Hon. and Mrs. For rest Goodwin. Mrs. Edith S. Shepherd and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McXeelie, who tin\e been enjoying an automobile tour of Aroostook county, arrived home Sat urday night. They left one week ago last Thursday. With the exception of Presque Isle every town of any size in that county was visited. Considerable wet weather was encountered during the last four days, but the party was hung up only a day and a half on ac count of bad roads. They cpvered a dis tance of fil.t miles from the time they I I Time to Think i About Your Furnace For Next Winter. Before you have a new furnace Tint in or your old one repaired, i come and consult with us: let us tell vou about the BOYNTON. We can tell you of improvements i not to he had with other kinds of i furnaces. We shall he pleased to I estimate with you at any time. J. W. CHURCH SON Hardware Plumbing Heating, Hallo well left Skowhegan until they returned and report a most enjoyable trip in spite of the rain. Blin W. Page, Fred C. Doxv, Dr. Charles H. Viles. Arthur K. Jewett and Sehastine Bisson left Sunday for a mo torcycle trip through eastern Maine and the Provinces. The first run "as to Hartland, where the party took din ner. It was their intention to pass the first night in Dexter. They plan to be absent two weeks and among the im portant cities to be visited will be s>t. John, Digby, Annapolis and Halifax. A part of it will of a necessity be made by, steamer, but the greater part of the journey, weather permitting, will be made on their wheels. Alonzo P. Mer rill was to have been one of the party, but was Obliged to give up the trip owing to business engagements. OA KLAND F. J. Stubbs of Bangor is in town on business. _ F r Bailey was a business caller in town Monday. Mrs. Knight of Brighton is a guest of Mrs. Wallace Taylor. William McNelly is the guest of his brother, Maurice MeXelly. W. 0. Tebbetts was in town Monday in the interests of the I. C. S. Octave Roy is visiting his son, Earl Roy, in Dexter for a short time. About 20 Oakland people enjoyed the excursion to Kineo Sunday. Augustus Goodrich Is seriously ill at his home with acute indigestion. E. M. Foster and Miss Helen Foster are visiting friends in Winthrop. Miss Alice Webb and Miss Ethel Skillings visited Lakeside Saturday. •T. Marston of Providence, R. I., is at the Oakland house for a short stay. Fred Tuttle lias returned to Oakland, after a short time passed in Skowhe gan. Mrs. Lucilla Johnson is improving tlie appearance of her house by a coat at paint. Albert A. Johnson of Exeter. X. H., is the guest ol' his mother, Mrs. Lucil la Johnson. Mrs. Harry Cowing and sister. Miss Lee. are visiting friends in Lagrange for a short time. M. Libby, proprietor of the grocery store, is quite ill and under the care of Dr. D. E. Parsons. George Brann and daughter. Elsie, arrived home Saturday night after a visit with friends in Readeld. II. C. Folsom returned to town Mon day after a week's visit with friends in Portland and vicinity. Mrs. D. R. Xyc, who lias been visit ing at the home of Mrs. O. F. Walker, left for her home in Boston Saturday night. Helen Marshall, who lias been visit ing Miss Maisie Flynn for the past week, lias returned to her home in Lynn, Mass. NATIONAL HOME. Olficer of the day. Captain Oakman F. Gliddcn. Leroy Sias returned to the Home yes terday from a furlough to Lynn. Alvin X. Hodge returned to the ramp yesterday from a furlough to Huston. Herman K. Still has returned to the Home after passing a furlough in Hav erhill. John F. Stokes reported for duty yes terday from a furlough passed in Man chester, X. H. Charles M. Alley returned to the Home yesterday from an extended fur lough to Malden, Mass. Captain Patrick Cusack is enjoying a leave of absence in Boston and will at tend a reunion of the 9th Mass., at Xantasket Beach on Wednesday. The following members were granted passes yesterday: Charles H. Holder to Lynn, Mass.; Samuel Legasy to Wor cester, Mass., and Edward Bell to Bos ton. Iehabod F. Colson, late Co. B, 31st Me. Inf., and Thomas Finn, late 19th unattached Co., Mass., have been granted honorable discharges from the Home. The funeral of the late Edward IT. King who died at the Hospital on Thursday will be held from the Chapel this afternoon at 2 o’clock. Ttev. Fr. N 'lligan will conduct the services. Cap tain Win. W. Savage will be in charge of the escort. The following were among the vis it rs at the Home yesterday: Mary G. Coyle of Brockton; Catherine J. Coyle and Mary A. Keefe of Brighton, Mass.; Miss Edna "Foster Morgan of Wey mouth, Mass.; Mrs. Julia A. Bounds of Boston; Francis Melville and Patrick B. O’Aleara, Brooklyn, X. Y.; Mrs. Al t’ia C. McKay and H. C. McKay of Dorchester. Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Quick of Boston. The baseball game that was to have been played last night between the Home team and a team from Gardiner organized by Allie Hayes will be pulled orf tonight. The Home team lias been putting in some hard practice and a victory is looked for. An examination of the schedule shows four games for the week, Wednesday night with the j ’’Hallowed Eagles.” Thursday night with Vickery Hill and Friday night with the "Gardiner Juniors.” Today’s Concert March—"4th Bati.ilion.” Weinman C*v. i lure—“The Castle of UrsJno.” S Taup Walr*—"C’haatiliy,” Waldt.-ufel I Selection—“Lily of KIHarncy.” Benedict Guvotle—"Pearl of the Garden,” Wlegunil Potpourri of "Students’ Songs,” ■tfUkL*'_Kohlman GARDINER. Miss Geneva Allen of Laconia, N. H., arrived last evening for a short visit with friends. Miss Fannie Perry left yesterday for an extended visit with relatives in that city. The steamer Penobscot is to be moor ed at Bath during the celebration and used as a hotel. Miss Etta Baker of Waltham, Mass., arrived last evening for a visit with friends In Randolph. Miss Annie Doe and Miss Helen Clark of Randolph are passing a few days at Pleasant pond. Mr. and Mrs. Ebon Wellman of Farmingdale are enjoying a few days’ outing at Dixis island, where they went last Friday in their naphtha launch. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wingate of New York, who have been the guests of Mrs. Annie Peaslee for a few days, left yes terday in their automobile for Range ley, where they will remain until feVp tember. The Modern Woodmen of America at their regular meeting this evening will have work in both degrees. Special business is also to come before the meeting and all members are requested to he present. Tile Gardiner Juniors will go to To gas Friday to play a game of ball with the team from the National Horne. The t eiyn went to Augusta yesterday for a week's visit with Mrs. Burgess' par ents. Miss Grace Richardson and Miss Mamie Duncan passed Sunday with Miss Itichardson's father at Pleasant pond. A. C. Gilbert of Washington, who has been visiting friends hare, on the boat yesterday oik his -ret home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Swift arr!v__ home, on the Gardiner last evening,'af ter a stay at their cottage at cap it Island. Mrs. R. E. Bowen of Jamaica Plains, and Mrs. S. E. Morton of Milford, ar rived yesterday for a short visit with relatives. Edward Cadger and family, who have been making a visit in this city, returned yesterday to their home in Fall Hiver. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chase, who have been visiting Mr. Chase's lather for a week, have returned to their home in Skowhegan. Mrs. Julia Stevens left yesterday for Boston, and from there she will pro eeed with Mrs. Hollingsworth to Hut Springs, Va. Harold Ballard, who has been at work for the American lee C'o., at Uoothbay Harbor, arrived home last evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ballard, who hav! been making a short visit at Capitol Island, arrived home on the steamer Gardiner last evening. Mrs. Bertha Aleln, Miss Louise Al len, Miss Eleanor Lewis and Ben Part ridge arrived home last evening after a stay at Capitol Island. Mr. and Mrs. Ed M. Smith and son of Elizabeth, N. J., arrived Sunday ami will make a two-weeks' visit with his father, J. M. Smith. Luther Stephenson went to Boston yesterday to be present at the Old Home Week celebration and to visit friends in that vicinity. Ted Thorne and the two Talbot boys at rived home yesterday from a few days at Cobbosseeeontee and brought home a string of fish of 48 pickerel and IS perch. Harry Church, who went to Portland sometime ago to take Ills examination before the State Board of Dentistry, re ceived word yesterday that he had suc cessfully passed the board. The Gardiner clerks went to Water vine yesterday afternoon to play the clerks of that city a game of ball. The Gardiner team was somewhat weaken ed by the loss of several men, who were unable to get away. The Ladies' Aid of the First Bap tist church will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Wyman on Pleasant stree Mrs. Wyman has made a special re quest that the ladies all be present an a large attendance is hoped for. How can you buy desirable ^ouse bold goods at such low prices as vw likely prevail at the auction M. Haraden advertises to take place day at 9.30 A. M. Call and see these auction bargains at Mrs. J. D. Whites, No. 75 Pleasant street. Mrs. B. F. Neal of Ellenville. N. Y., Dr. and Mrs. Louis M. Spear arrived E. S. Hale left yesterday for wor Miss Lucille Rogers left yesterday tor Great Diamond Island. Portland har bor. where she will make a visit with j friends.

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WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS JOURNAL TELEPHONE, 48 OFFICE, 120 MAIN STREET. LOCAL ITEMS Watervllle citizens will confer a favor by leading 01 telephoning Items of news Interest to the Journal's Watervllle edi tor The office Is open during the day. In case the editor should he out at any time durine the evening news Items ipay be left in the mall box on the door (tml will he found by him in season for the next morning's isue. Miss Roth Haines has gone to Read tield where she will pass,WSf vacation. tone to r payson Withee. the Contractor, was in Skowhegan yesterday on business. Miss buttle Perkins or 1 this city went to Belgrade yesterday morning. Mrs. Heseoek and daughter of Vas sal boro are visiting relatives in this city. Fred Kennison, who is employed at Boston Is passing ia two weeks' vaca tion at his home in this city. i .Tames Oatchell has returned to his Vork in the barber shop of F. H. Aus tin, after a two weeks’ vacation. Miss 1-illian Mosher left Monday morning for I,ynn. Mass., for a two weeks’ visit with relatives. Henry T. Winters arrived home Mon day from Owl’s Head, where he has been passing a week's vacation. 'George K Boutelle, Esq., has re turned to this city after passing a few days with his family at Squirrel Island. Miss B. E. Nowell, a teacher in the “4 public schools, has returned from Old Orchard, where she has been for sev eral weeks. Clyde Frost, who has been working in BUUleford for (he past five weeks 1ms raturhed to this city. His family accompanied him. There will be a band concert next 'Thursday evening on the Monument Park, weather permitting. Music will he furnished by Boullette’s hand. Augustus Marshall, Jr., who is em ployed in the Modern Shoe Shining parlors has gone to North Pond for a vacation of two weeks. The Sinmni members of the Beta Psi fraternity of Colby College will hold a meeting in Dr. J. S. Hill's office. Main street, at 7.30 tonight. Miss Jessie Ramsdell has returned from Ocean Point and has gone to Boston, where she will pass Old Home .*eek.f _ XJM the municipal court yesterday “Jnilng three drunks were lined UP £flK-iy>4Jd fines anil costs and the other was’Committed in default of payment. C. A. Ooodu io and Henry Pooler of l'- this city left yesterday morning for' Lynn, Mass., where they will remain |r-_ several weeks. The trip from Port land will he made hv boat. E. II. Osborn, who for tile past week has been visiting friends in this city, has returned to his duties as messen ger for file Amerieah Express Com pany, over the Somerset Railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Ellery P. Rrann have returned from Spruce Head, where they have spent the past three months. Mr Rrann will conduct his repair shop at his home on Pleasant street. A meeting of the prudential com mittee of the Congregational church will he held Wednesday evening, at which matters of a routine nature will he discussed. Mrs. E. A. Pierce who has just un dergone a successful surgical operation at Harvey hospital. Milford. Mass., Is at her cottage, “Ocean View,” at Squirrel Island for the rest of the summer. An automobile party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Webber and daughters. Gertrude and Marguerite, also Hr. Shannon, will leave this morn ing for a trip to the Rangeley lakes and vicinity. Miss I.ucy Eddington left Monday for Amherst. N. S., where she will remain for tiie rest of the summer. She was accompanied as far as Rangor by her sister. Miss Margaret Eddington, who went to Calais to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. James O’Neil and family have returned from Moncton. N. lb, where they’ have been visiting relatives for the past month. Mr. O’Neil resumed his position at Haskell's grocery store, Monday morn ing. Tiie remains of William Lessor, who was drowned in the river back of the Lockwood mills just two months ago today and was found three miles this side of Augusta, were brought to Wat erville yesterday afternoon. The re mains were taken directly to the cem etery. where a short service was held. The funeral was largely attended. William J. Lanigan and Charles M’arron of the Hollingsworth Whit ney Company left yesterday morning for Skowhegan where they will In vestigate the large log jam in the river near town. About M) million feet of logs are tied up In the jam and as the water in the river is rapidly de creasing the situation is beginning to look very grave. t_ Joseph Landry, who resides on Spruce street, while on his way home Saturday night, was held up just as he got beyond the Maine Central sta tion. The highwayman did not get much' for his trouble as Mr. Landry had little or no money on his person. Mr. Landry claims that the man had a revolver In his hand and meant busi ness but was not molested ns he had bo money. The robber escaped easily as the Dlaoe he took for his holdup was very dark. Mr. Landry was bad ly frightened but considered himself fortunate that he lost nothing. FIREMEN'S FIELD DAY. Local Plans for Coming Celebration Prom ise Grand Time for the Fire Laddies. A mooting of the goneral commit tee? for the fi.reman’s field meet to be held Labor day was held last even ing. There was a large attendance and many matters of Importance were dis cussed. Tin finance committee did'f x cellent work in collecting money and it is understood that a good amount is already on hand. The committee in charge of the sports will go to work at once and prepare a list and apportion the prizes so that they will l>e ready for pugblication at their next meeting. A dinner will be given to the firemen at the armory at noon, and a great spread is being prepared. Tile day will close with a grand ball at the armory in the evening. As an Investment The half acre of land between King and Prospect streets known as the Cobb lot were sold last week to Henry T. Winters, a local contractor. It is understood Mr. Winters lias purchased the land simply as an investment. He may decide to cut the land up Into house lots and dispose of them. T.io land is in a good location and the house lots would be most desirable. An Addition to Race Entries. Tn Saturday morning’s Kennebec Journal there was published for the first time outside the Turf. Farm and Home, the list of State ntries for the Central Maine fair. Since then the name of A. H. Bragg appeared in the No. 2 stake, 2.21 and the No. 2 stake. 2.20. Otherwise the list stands exactly as first given in the Journal. Again Breaks Her Arm. Mrs. James M. Palmer, who lives at the home of her son, J. B. Palmer, on Silver street was unfortunate enough to fall while going upstairs in the house Sunday night. She fell in such a manner as to break a bone in her left arm. Hr. Abbott reduced the fracture. This is the second time tin same bone has been broken. James Fahey of Roxbury, Mass., and Thomas Fahey of Greenville, brothers of the late Robert Fahey, who was kill ed Saturday at Hallowell. arrived ye_ terday afternoon In Waterville and took charge of the body, which was taken to Harcourt, N. I!.. on the early train this morning. —MrsTs. H. Pettingill, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Fred S. Libby on Main strict for a few days, lias returned to her home in Portland. Word has been received in this city 'iff the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William Pollock of Lawrence, "Stlass., formerly of Waterville. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Porter of Vas tsalboro were in the city yesterday on iheir way to Bingham, whore they will pass their vacation. Harvey Hoxie, who for the past year has been employed in Pittsburg, Pa., is at Ids home in this city for a few days. He will leave Friday for California. Mayor and Mrs. L. G. Bunker re turned yesterday from Squirrel Island, where they have 1m on passing a short vacation. George Stohic, John Molay and Charles Choate left last night for Bos ton. where they will pass a sh.: Peek, Velia; Miner. Will C. Card of Thanks. Wo wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy and many kind nesses during our recent bereavement. GEn. W. HOME AXI) FAMILY. WINSLOW. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen were re eently tit Seine for a short stay. George C. Blackwell of Portland was the guest of friends here last week. Miss Harriet Simpson was the guest of Miss Sybil Dunbar the past week. Mrs Daniel Mason left Monday for Oeean Point, where she will pass the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chipman of Waterville and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mason recently. Miss Eva A. Oetchell. M. B. C„ ’07. was the guest of Miss Edythe F. Hutchinson last week. Miss Simpson and Miss Dunbar will leave this fall for Farmington, where they will take the Normal course. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Goody and daugh ters left Monday for their home in Woodford, after passing two weeks at T. II. Goody’s. Farmers in this town have begun haying again after a rest of a week. It is hojied there will be several days of pleasant weather now. Scott D. Blackwell of Waterville, who has been the guest of E. Walter Rlaek well at Glenburn the past week, re turned to his home Saturday. Mrs. Charles Kidder, who has been to the Portland hospital for treatment, has returned to her home. Her many friends hope lor a speedy recovery. Miss Edith Kidder has returned to her duties as elerk in the L. H. Soper store. Miss Kidder enjoyed a short stay at China lake while on her vaca tion. The "offer dam which is being built on the Sebasticook river is well under way. It has attracted many people who are interested in its construction. It looks now as if it would soon bo com pleted. Messrs. J. J Goody and T. H. Goody passed several days of last week fish ing. They were at Webber pond one day. J. J. Goody succeeded in landing a bass weighing 314 pounds, besides several other fish. FAIRFIELD. Herbert BronWs Sunday school class Of if, boys strated for Sebec lake Mon day for a two-week’s outing. Amos Gerald left Monday for a bus iness trip to Boston. Ttfilph Burrill is at his home in Skow hegnn, where he will pass his vacation. E. Kelley returned home Monday from a two-week's outing. PITTSFIELD Airs. Lester Cornforth went to Bos ton Monday to pass Old Home week with friends. Miss L. Hue Bryant was a passenger Monday for New Portland, where site will visit friends. Miss Ena Tucker returned home Mon day from a three-weeks’ outing passed in 1‘ophnm Beach and Gardiner. Attorney G. II. Morse and Mrs. Morse went to Portland Sunday, where Mr. Morse will tie on business several days. Carl Greene of Bowdoin College was a guest Sunday and Monday at the home of Jtev. and Mrs. D. B. Phelan. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cyr are receiv ing congratulations on the birth of a 10 1-2-pound son, which occurred Satur day. Mrs. T. M. Grilfin and daughters, Owendolin and Marion went to Stock ton Springs Monday to pass a two weeks’ outing. Miss Sarah Bandlett of Wellington, N. C.. is a guest at the home of A. T. Kandlett. This is Miss Kandlett's first visit to Maine in 18 years. Supt. of Water Works A. II. Burse passed Sunday at Moose pond, with Mrs. Burse and son Morrill who have heen at the Graves cottage a week. H. Hunter went to Boston Sunday, where he will pass a few months learn ing piano tuning under the direction of George Ash, one of the instructors in the Boston Conservatory of Music. Friends of Thomas Holway, who makes his home with his daughter, Mrs. George Frost, in the west part of the town, will be pleased to know he is improving from the slight shock he recently suffered in his right side. Hew Athalia L. J. Irwin, pastor of a Y. P. C. IT. Mission church in Little Bock, Ark., and Miss Ethel Emery, also of Little Rock, both of whom have been visiting at the home ot Miss Emery’s aunt, Mrs. F. W. Buxton, went to Ferry Beach Saturday, where on Sunday Rev. Mrs. Irwin preached. Harry Shearer of Waterville, the new local manager of the New England T. T. Co. office, and .Mrs. Shearer arrived in town Monday and will make Pittsfield their home. Miss Mildred Wardwell, who has been the chief and toll operator at the central office will finish her duties Saturday and her many friends here regret that she is to leave the town. Mrs. Thankful Pooler. Mrs. Thankful Pooler, wife of the late John Pooler, died at her home near the Iron Bridge, Palmyra, at 10.30 Sat urday night, at the age of 73 years, after an illness covering a period of several years. The cause of her death was a cancerous trouble. The deceased was one of Palmyra’s esteemed residents, of which town she has been a resident practically all her life, and she was well known in Pitts field. where many friends will mourn her loss. Since her husband's death, which occurred two years ago she has made her home, together with her son and family, at her old home. Besides the son, F. C. Pooler, two brothers Michael Dyer of Palmyra and Charles Dyer of this town survive. The funeral services will be held at the Itouse at 1.3t> o’clock this afternoon. HALLOWELL. Miss Ora Overlook has returned from a vacation passed in Bath. Mrs. C. W. White and daughter Miss Mary S., passed Monday in Portland. Ben Tenney has received a new touring car, somewhat larger and re placing one purchased last year. II. O. Turner has resumed his truck ing business after a week's vacation, passed at Ocean Point. Mrs. Arthur Moody and daughter. Miss Edna, went to Richmond yester day for a visit to relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Taylor, have returned to Boston after a month's so journ at Camp Molixigan Club house. Lake Cobbosseeeontee. There will be a Trolley excursion to Winthrop, with added trip to Gardiner on the return. A special car will leave Loudon Hill at 7 o’clock. Late rpports from the bedside of Edward Doyle, i!! at Montpelier, Vt., were to the effect that he was still alive, but in a weakened condition. Mr. anil Mrs. Charles Vickery, who have been the guests of Mr. Vickery's brother George, returned home to Greenfield, Mass., yesterday. Mrs. Richard P. Oatlin and son, Clar ence of Malden, Mass., are the guests of Misses Ella- and Emma Dunn at Cedar Grove cottage, Lake Cobbossee contee. Chester A. Puller and H. Charles Clary will go to Massachusetts today anil will participate in an Important event in Waltham this evening. Par ticulars later. Among those on the morning train west Monday were Mrs. Putters, Miss Lovejoy and Miss Annie Boone, who returned to Haverhill after a visit to Henry Dole. f During C. A. Fuller’s absence from the city, his'plgee of business will be open Tuesday and Thursday evenings and open Saturday, Aug. 3, from 2.30 o’clock to 10 P. M. Harry Fuller will be in charge. Leonard Keene, teamster for tile 0. E'. Tayntor Granite Works for a num ber of years, has decided to give up tlie work and will accept a position in the Augusta shoe factory. He was very capable in the handling of horses. LOCAL NOTICE. Local Notice. Dr. J. B. Nutting, Sr., desires a set tlement of all his outstanding accounts. Exclusive agency for the West End Dairy Co’s, ice cream in Hallowell is at Spaulding’s drug store, which is the only place in that eity it has ever been sold. mrs is guaranteed to lie pure cream well worthy the patronage of the most particular. Mr. Spaulding is prepared to furnish Harlequin, va nilla or strawberry lee cream in brink form ready to serve in any quantity for any oeeasion. West End Dairy Co., Portland, Me. jilly27d3t A full quart of Harlequin lee Cream is a desert for G and Spaulding the Hallowell Druggist is selling it for 35 cents a quart, why not try a quart for dinner. _july2Cd3t RELATIONS AMICABLE. A Very Satisfactory Understanding Now Between Japan and Russia. St. Petersburg, July 29.—The signing yesterday at the foreign office here of the treaties of commerce, navigation and fishery between Russia and Japan will be followed shortly by the publica tion of a political entente wiping out the last traces of the contentions and hostilities arising from the late war. The foreign office today continued the dispatch to The Associated Press from Tokio on this matter and admitted of licially that a general political agree ment between the two states was in course o'' preparation, that the nego tiations to this effect had almost reach ed their conclusion and that the signa tures would be affixed to this document within a few days. Russia and Japan will mutually guarantee the rights and territory. Jt was learned today that Foreign Minister Iswolsky's desire to settle pending questions in the Far East and inaugurate a new policy lor the peace ful colonization and development in the Russian provinces bordering on the Pacific was met in a spirit of modera tion and conciliation on the part of npan, which enables satisfactory prog ress to be made and assured a suc cessful outcome. The relations between RAussia anil Japan are on such a sat isfactory basis thta the recent occur rences in Coreo exercised no inlluencc upon them. Fitssia, who considers her self hound lav tlie treaty of Ports mouth, is contented to give other na tions, whose hands are free, a chance to champion tlie Coroans. The commercial treaty between the two countries is of a temporary na ture. it expires in 1911. No provision is luaile h r a tariff agre. mt at. but in I place f r ich an an.id t standing th two pi.-.v r agi'-r intitul'd.' ti apply tile tp'’ i f.' a. i ’.ti.*.. 1 t-e. GOLD CROWNS fit for a king are put upon your teefc for 16.00 In a manner which gives in sults beyond your greatest hopes. Everything that skill and oare oon do to save the teeth la done and out method haa preserved for years teeUi which were apparently pasaed use fulness and beyond redemption. When they must go we supply. Artificial Teeth for $6.00 and $8.00 per set. Or. Cobb’s Maine Dental Rooms 74 Main St., WATERVILLE Tel. 311-3. WISCASSET, WATERVILLE AND FARMINGTON RAILROAD. Arrangement of train aw vice In effect June U, HOT. GOING SOUTH. 6.30 A. M. teftva Winslow fjf No Vas salboro. E. VaskAlboro, Otanc'a So. China, Weeks- MUM llixc Lake China June., Windsor, Uexcy'e, Cooper's Hill* No. White lie id, WhtfeflMd. Bead TWeT ftieep seot arriving at Wlaraaaet at *J». If.06 A. it leave WlMlnw (be Nd. Vas sal boro, EL VtesalborO, Ulark’A China Lakh, So. China, arriving at WeakV Mills Julie, at 13.68 P. M. 4. It p. 6*. Mtve Wloalow for No. Vna salhOt-Q. B. Vesaalboro, OtartTa china LAkk, So. China, Weeks’ WBfi /one.. Windsor. llMw's Cooper's Mill# No WhltefleM, Wtatefleld, Head TVra Hieep *>K!r"lfILLa J UNO. Iblon for 6a Altnon. arrfv pegt arriving at WMcAfli ALBION TO WllHKS* 6.1» A. M Inare Albloi Wr fcare Pjlermo, Newrtj^ dear Mills June, b r. M. ieavd Albion for Bo. ring at Albion, The Wardwell-Eiitery Company IVI4d-§*w»iner Clearance Sale Tuesday, July 30 to Saturday, August 3 Everything in Ready-made Department at greatly reduced prices, includ ing Kimonas, Waists, Skirts, and Children’s Wear. All COATS and SUITS To Close Quick at Just ONE-HALF PRICE Several Special Iiargains in each department, including:— Muslin and Knit Underwear, Hosiery, Wool and Cotton Dres* Goods, Laces, 1 Iamburgs and Trimmings. A Lot of Bargains in the Basement in Wash Goods, Cottons, Table Damask, Napkins, Towels and lied Spreads. Notwithstanding the higher prices on nearly all kinds of dry goods, you will find many things offered in this sale that arc really very cheap. This Week, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. WARDWELL-EMERY COMPANY WATERVILLE

Special teachers and superior advantages In all departments. Every graduate employed. Bend for our 1907 catalogue W.'TERVILLE, ME. Julytth.Asat Cltnn, Palermo. KSvMPb, arriving at Weeks' Mills Juan, at 4.00 SL~NL»AYS ONLY. S tr> A. HJ. leave Winslow for No. Vas salboro. K. Vassalbero, (Sark's, Chtna Lake, So. Clllna. Ufeokw tail* June., Lake, So. Cnina. weens i Windsor, Maxcr's, WhltcBeld. Whtteflcld, Head 1 scob arriving at Wtnoosscl i si p. M. leave Winslow ■r ^ns saltoro, F. vassalbiro, Cli lake, So. China. Weeks' Windsor, Maxrr’s. Cooper’s Whlteflold, \V hl(eflel|l, Head Hl< scot, arriving at Wlscasset at I. {fcieep O. Vas Cbtna June., Is. No. She,® GOING NORTH 3.15 P. M. leave Wise asset for I Head Tlda Whlteflold, Jjfl Wiiltelleld. Cooper’s Mnla, MaXcfs, WtndMt, Weeks' Mills Junction. So. Chinn. China (save, ClflrU’a, U. Yftmalhoro, NO. Wssatboro, Bbcepacot, Wtiltefl arriving at Winslow at 6.0A 9.38 A. M. leave Wleimenet flk Wwnpsrot, Head Coopei nua. Wbltefleld, No. WtttaMd, r*a Mills. Maxes’*. Windsor, weeks* Mllle Junction. Bo, "Clili Ini Clark's. K. Vansalhoro, arriving at Winslow at rr, A. M. leave Weeks' Mil tuna. So. China, China talk*, salt.ors. N. VaasalbotW low at 8.15. '^’V.'ikSKS 10. foi Var 12 20 P. M leave Weeks’ WW* fijno. JW So. Cfllna. China Lake. CtaiVk M. VS*. ealbe-rn, No. Vissalboro, arriving at Winslow at 1.2k \V KICKS’ MILLS UfttCk TO ALQIOJt. 5.10 P M. leave Weeks’ Mills fnntx for Neyell'e^ P^lyrro, ChtfO. do. Aitdow, or rlvtnk at AHTon at J 2. Hf p. M. leave Weeks' _F. M. leave Weeks' Mtlis for New ell’s Palermo, OWna. So. Albion, arriv ing at Albion at- U9 ONLY. fleli Weeks' Lake, Clerl salboro. lo w at Vlace.wet WP®-* re.. boi-0, Vas coNNKoriohna. At Wlseaaaet and Wktslaw tilth Maine tS. Cei.trnl Ihrflroad. At Wisrasset with stage to end from DootKay Jturbor A. M. and P. M. Trasnfer carriage will leavo City Hall Square WaterviSA polly (except ffundsyslat 5ffi A M.. 10. A M., Id i r. P i-L and Win njeAt traliy at tnslow at 1110 A. M., 1 28 P. It., and M.l Sundayr. wave C«y nfcul Spuare at 1825 A. M. nmi 4.40 P. M. «nlm^ 12.» P. M. and 150 P. M. train at Wlaslow. American Repress Company transacts business at all joints on tills lino. t I- BBWAI.U don't 3fasaa« HEALTH IS FIRST WEALTH Health depends on good assimila tion; good assimilation depends on pood digestion; good digestion depends on thorough mastication; thorough mastication depends on good teeth:— Hence, do not neglect the first requl slte of health. I nm always ready to assist you and give you the honed t of the latest and bos', that dentistry has to offer. H. G. Hodgkins, Q.0.S. So. 115 Mala Strut, VttoftJJU hfa IMPORTANT!! NOTICE TO POLICY HOLDERS OP THE MASSACHUSETTS -MUTUAL ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION, BOSTON, MASS, IN WArfcftVlLLE AND VIClUtTY. For the convenience of policy holders we have established the following Pay Station, where premiums Bhould he paid. W.C.Hawker AC®. DRUGGISTS, 70 MAIN ST, WATfeRViLLTM^IIN^. Help for Haying The farmer, *81. male help for hla-b there Is no easier “a line'* oh tltU <*aaa men than throuSBlZa i of it Journal waat A i

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THE DAY’S DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. MAINE LEAGUE. Augusta and Lewiston Join In “Skidoo” Game. Decide to Allow Rest ol League Cities Clear Field. Pint Tree 5; Bangor 3-Ten Innings ••Portland 4; Biddeford 0. MAINE LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Blddeford .is 13 Portland .29 2.' hnnror .26 2.S l.00 and the efforts of the association for the past two weeks have been to provide a means of making up some of the indebtedness, and al though something was paid there is still more due the players This was partly cancelled yesterday hy popular subscrip tion, so that some of the players were pah! and the rest probably will bo today Some of them left for home last night, while others have already secured places on other teams, nniong the latter being Scanlon and Kelley, who will go to Ban gor. and Wholley, who goes to Caribou. The future of the league Is a problem, nlthough It was rumored last night that It would he continued as a four-team league, those teams being Bangor, Bid deford, Portland and Soul It Portland. How It will end remains to be seen. PORTLAND 4; BIDDEFORD 0. Cox Has Best of Pitchers’ Battle—Bid deford’s Errors Costly. Portland. Mo., July 29—Cox had the host of a pitch*rs’ battle with D'.vlnai mill Portland heat Biddeford 4 to 0. Bid defaid's errors were costly. PORTLAND. ah Roper. .Ill Flatiwood. lb .:i Murray. 2h .4 Barrows, cf .4 llanson. If ..j Walsh, rf .I Pinkerton, ss .a McLaughlin. r .3 Cox. p ..1 r bh po a o 2 1 1 1 11 "19 11 n n n i 2 2 1 a t o n o n n a o a n l r. 3 o 0 o in i o 1 1 0 4 it Totnls .30 4 B 37 12 3 BIDDEFORD. _ ah r hh po a o Southwell, ss .4 n 1 2 fi Stone, c 4 n 0 7 i 4 Henderson, lb .4 0 0 n 0 Be.a Can. 3h-.4 a i j Bridges. r; .4 onion McDonald, cf n n n Rogers, If n n u o a Wilder. 2h ..3 n n 4 Dwinnl, p .3 n 1 J 1 n Totals .3j f. 3 24 12 3 Portland .0 0 112 0 0 0 x-4 Biddeford .o n n n n n n 0—0 Two-base hits—Barrows. Davinal. Stolen bases—Itoper. Hanson. Southwell, Reagan. Sacullcc hits Stanwood, Hanson. Fust base on halls—Off Dwinal. Struck out } .4 0 1 .5 0 0 .3 0 0 ,.200 .3 2 3 ..4 1 3 ..5 1 2 .4 0 1 ..5 1 2 Totals .43 5 j; BANGOR. Jones, cf .r» Connors, 2b ..3 lott. lb .5 Covev, p 5 McMillan, If .3 Plnnemore, ss .4 Paqtjof, 3p .4 PeRoban. c Mcl .atari, rf .2 r bit 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 po a 5 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 5 0 1 1 S 2 0 0 u 1 0 0 0 1 1 3—3 Bansror ...0 0 0 0 1 3 0 i- 0 0—3 Two-base hits—Donovan, Williams. Pa quel. Home run—McMillan. Stolen bases —McGrow, Donovan, Williams. Covey Patinet. Base on balls—Oil Williams 3, oil Covey Strurk out—By Williams 7. bv Covev 8. Saeriliee hit—Connor. Hit by pit el iet 1 hall—Conroy. Empire, lias sett. Time, 1.36. Augusta Team’s Batting and Fielding Tho fielding an.l batting averages nf the Augusta team for the present season are given below. Follansl»ee is the leader with the stick with the fine average of .321. v.iiile Cote and Lee are second anti third respectively. Kelley leads the team in heavy hitting, securing 12 double's, four triples and 0110 homer. Cote anti Lee made nine two baggers each, v.iiile Mahoney comes third with six. Follansbee ami W hoi ley se cured two triples each, \vlii 1 Cote, Scan lon and Thompson each made one. lie sides Kelley, Cote and Follansbee each have a homer to their credit. BATTING. 2 W. 12 24 ab Follansbee. 1 2b, ss, 2b..56 Allen, rf .2 Henderson, lb .1?, ss.in*, p; Allen, rf 43 4 Henderson, lb .35S 15 Cote. If .103 10 Lee, cf 1K5 1*. Kelley, c .255 1!* Who?ley, 2b .133 Hi* Scanlon, 3b .71 114 Mahoney, ss .76 !»2 Thompson, p 6 31 Met rally, p 3 22 Carey, If, c 42 3 Finnemoro, ss so 51 hr 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 pc .321 .26S .253 J77 .2'M) .12 5 .IS:) .11*6 pc .SS7 .1)79 .059 .06) .032 .'.HI.! .S66 .Nil .7X1 .009 MORE HARD LUCK. The Naps Seem Unable to Shake Per sistent Hoodoo. Cleveland, O., July 20.—Bill Bradley, third hast man of the Clevelands, was s *nt horn*- Sunday from Albany, N. Y., where tile team pk ed an exhibition game, suffering, it is believed, with ty phoid fever. If such is the case he will be out of the game several months, and with his absence and that of Flick. Lnioie and T':A. v. ill pit the Naps in a sorry Plight. Horry Tlim hr in. second base,nan of the Bingh in-ton team of the New York State League, was signed today to play second base for the Naps until Lajoio returns to the game. O’Brien has been moved over to third. 0 Harry Hinchman is a broth* r of Bill Hinehman. outfielder of the Naps. He is rated as a clever infielher and has been batting at 2X5. He left Albany to night with the Naps and will he in the game in Boston tomorrow. Flick probobaly will not rejoin the team for a week or more. Bay is out for another month at least. Bradley’s absence will seriously affect the Naps, ns lie lias been playing a grea4 game in the field and has been regaining his batting eye. His batting* won last Saturday's game in New Yorjc. and. his fielding has saved the day* for the Naps twice since they began the eastern inva sion. BASEBALL NOTES. In the Tarboro, N. C., sanitarium, I whom Shortstop Preston D. Jones of .the I Brown University hall team met his' death last ■nook, there are two more of the! players down with fever. They are Ches ter Nour.se and “Win” Adams. Janies Hamilton also remains there to attend to them ns much ns possible. Pres. John I. Taylor of Boston returned from Montreal Saturday, where he went to close the deal for Thoney, the Toronto outfielder. The New York National League club made an offer of STVrt for the player. Pres. Taylor had the call on him, however, and closed the deal. So that Thoney will be a member of the Boston Americans next season. It was semi-offleialiy announced Satur day that tlie Atlanta baseball club had sold four of its players to major league teams. The transfers are: Sweeney to the Cleveland club for a price not yet made public: Zeller to the New York Americans for VWOrt, Sid Smith to the Philadelphia Americans for *2Wi and Fas kert to the Cincinnati Nationals for *3non. The changes will be made at the close of the season. Meerschaum, so highly prized by pipe manufacturers, and which has heretofore come from Turkey, In Asia Minor, has recently been found in New' Mexico, nnd Its extreme scarcity will, from present indications, soon be at an end. The new mines are in the Diablo range of mountains. about twenty miles northwest of Pinos Alter, to which a branch of the Santa Fe rail road runs from Demlng. There have been stripped two true fissure veins, continuous for 1.500 feet each, in which there is carried between strongly de fined walls meerschaum in widths of twenty inches. A wagon road is now being built from the mines to Palos Altos, twenty miles away, and when this is completed the meerschaum will be marketed. T>r Warre, late headmaster of Eton College, lias been presented with an al bum containing the signed photographs of nearly every master and bov who was at Eton at tlie time of his resignation. BIG LEAGUES. Boston, Am., Wins 4 to 2 from Cleveland. Boston, Nat., Gives Pittsburg Sii to Three Defeat. Other National Winners Are Chi cago and New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Per Won Lost. Played. Cent. Chicago Cleveland .:_*3 lWroit .»0 34 Philadelphia .4ft 3fi New York .41 45 St. Louis.-^45 St Poston .34 Washington .27 S5 89 89 S4 85 ST, 87 st; 82 A'ff

1-177 .414 .395 .329 Poston. July I^'.-Two lilts, n sacrifice and then errors by Turner and O’Brien in Boston’s half of the eighth today con verted what then looked like a victory for the crippled visitors into a 4 to 2 win for the home team. Cleveland’s new sec ond baseman shewed to advantage. BOSTON. ah r bh po a o Barrett. If .3 ft Sullivan, cf .3 1 Con gal ton. rf .1 2 Unglaub, 1b .3 ft Orimshaw, 2b .3 1 Knight, 31* .4 Wagner, ss .1 Poigor. c .4 ft Winter, p .3 ft Totals 2 0 3 3 ft ft l 3 0 12 ft 0 ft 0 0 ft 1 4 1 ft .31 4 9 27 11 3 CLEVELAND. ab r bh po a e W. Hincliman, rf .4 0 O’Brien, 3b 1 Turner, ss .4 Stovall, lb .4 Bern is, c .4 H. Tlincbinan. 2b.4 Delahnnty. If .--4 Birmingham, cf .3 ft l; 1 IJebhardt, p .3 ft ft 0 4 ♦Clarke .1 0 ft 0 ft 1 1 1 ft ft ft 3 1 ft 12 ft 4 1 ft 1 4 ft 1 0 i; 0 ft 0 ft ft ft Totals .3ft 2 S 24 17 3 •Batted for Liebhardt in the ninth. Boston .1 ft ft ft 3 ft ft 3 x—1 Cleveland .ft 0 ft ft ft 4 0 1 ft—2 Two-bis1 hit—O’Brien. Three-base hit— T'nglaub. Sacrifice lifts—Birmingham. Un glaub. Stolen base—Criger. Double plays 11. Hinehrnnn, Turner and Stovall 2. I-nnehnian ami Stovall. Deft on bases— Boston 7. Cleveland 9. First base on balls —Off T.iel haidt 2, off Winter 1. Hit by pitcher—Sullivan. Struck out—Bv Winter 4. Time, 1.42. Umpire, O’Loughlin. American Games Postponed. The American games at New York. Pniladelpliia and Washington were post poned on account of rain and wet grounds. I NATIONAL. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Chicago .Cm Pittsburg .52 New Yorl- .Tit Philadelphia .4*1 Brooklyn .41 Boston .117 Pinoinnati .SB .St. Louis .21 Lost. 24 24 37 49 48 Plnved. 81* 87 8." 1*3 IK* 8.7 88 93 Per Cent. .7:9* fill Heir, 3.71 43*1 423 40') 224 the Pittsburg, July 23.—Pitelier Dugglohy to day made his first appearance on the home grounds as a member of the Pitts burg team. He did well until the sixth inning, when Boston won tlie game by iiitting him soundly. In the middle of the seventh he was relieved bv Leever. Lin da man pitched a steady game all wa>. PITTSBURG. alt r Anderson, ri .4 Leaeli, ef .3 Clarke, It .4 Wagner, ss .i Aid aticelno, 2b .3 Net*Inn. lb .4 Shei ban. 3b .4 Gibson, c .4 I niggleby, p .2 Leever. p .0 ‘Hallman .1 bh 0 0 1 po Totals .33 BOSTON. 3 8 27 10 1 Bridwell, ss .3 1 Tenney. 11, .5 Brain. 3b .3 Beaumont, cf .4 Bates, rf .3 Bar,dull. It .4 Ritchey, 2b .4 Brown, c .2 Limlaman, p .3 all r bh po a 1 3 10 1 5 0 11 1 Totals ..*.33 fi 10 •Batted for Leever In ninth. Pittsburg .I 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0—3 Boston .1 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0—B Two-base bits—Wagner, Sheelian. Ab hatieoliio, Tenney. Three-base lilts—Ten ney. Bates. Sacrifice lilts—Brown. Linua man. Hits—Off Dnggleby 8 in 1-3 In nings, off Leever 2 In 2 2-3 Innings. First base on balls—Off Dnggleby 3. oft Lmda man 2 Struck out—By DuggUby 1. by leever 1. hv Lindamnn 1. Left on bases— Pittsburg 7, Boston 6. First base on er rors—Pittfsburjsf 1, Boston 1. Tone*. 1.15. Umpires, Johnstone and Carpenter. AT ST. LOUIS Nov. York 0 f. 0 1 o 0 1 0 r' 2—4-8-1 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 i—3-8-2 Bal tories—Mathewson and UreFiin hail; Kum^-r U!into, August 3-10, which is to be open to all amateurs. A. W. Tlllinghast is getting up a personally conducted party of American players, which is expected to number about 20 cracks, and international learn matches will be held there from July 31 to August 10. The Marylebone Cricket Club of Lon don will send a strong team to Amer ica in September. According to the lat est advices the following cricketers have accepted the invitation to join the team: H. Hcsketh-Prltchard (cap tain), A. O. Tones, G. T. Branston, L P. Collins. L. G. A. Collins. P. W. Shor well, A. J. Snook. U. O. Schwartz, G. H. Simpson-Hayward and F. H. Browning. The team will play three games at Philadelphia, and a meeting of the Metropolitan Cricket League will shortly be held with a view to arrang ing a game for the visitors against All New York at Livingston, S. I. CASH BASIS Favored to Prevent Over bBtting on the Races. lavy Will Figure Netl Year al Poughkeepsie Regalia. Eml Circuit Meet Will Opti It Cleveland Today. New York. July 29.—The case f An thony Brown, who overbet himself in the ring at Brighton Beach to the tert of $20,WO. the wagers being re~ corded in the name of his emplo: Hugh Collins, followed only in ,]a, behind a similar rase, in which Kit Dreyfuss lost nearly $30,000, wagering in the name of Dr. Charles F. Mac Donald, for whom he anted at'various local tracks, has set the layers of odds wondering just what kttwl of a rhanee they will have in case some irrespon sible commissioner goes, the limit without authorization. The Dreyfuss wagers remain unpaid, but in his case, no layer was stung for more than $1000. The same is true of Brown's l»ets, but these will be paid, as Chains acy1 knowledges responsibility nnd tjeclurejij*.? that be will make the losses good if he id breaks himself in doing so. The bookmakers arc d6sirous of dis.

covering, however, some method by which they can protect themselves and,! then patrons in similar eases in the **1 future. Many of the big bettors, they A say, w >uld quit speculation on the J runners rather than have to place their jP own wagers in the ring, afylthererl*;,* no question in such cases that an tn- termediary is necessary. What de sire'!, therefore, is a method by wh' the commissioners who bet for wefitf^ visitors at the track are absolutely liable, but it is evident that in-' the cas°s of Dreyfus3 and Brown ehanect were taken tliat turned out wrong, leaving detection inevitable. •‘The onlv rqpl solution of the piufr-| lem,” said a prominent layer.” is to do all business in cash, doing away entire- ly with markers. Otherwise there is al ways the risk that commissioners are betting on their own hook. There is no good reason why cash should not be employ;*! In all cases, since the men who make marker wages are supposed to have ready money and to he on the nod only as a matter of A venionec. It Is a problem that,., ropolitan Turf Association Qqufc) without much., trouble. think any bookmaker would do business in cash than run of being caught by irresponsible niWsioners, as in th^ Dreyfuss TO RACE NEXT YEAR. Navy Will Enter At Least One Crew At Poughkeepsie In 1908. Annapolis, Md„ July 29.—The Navy will ontor at least one crew in the in tercollegiate boat races at Poughkeep sie next year. It is also probable that a four-oared crew will be entered. A third crew, a plebe eight, may be a third entry for the Middies. This crew, if entered, will compete with the Freshman crews of the other colleges. The Naval Academy rowing authorities are fairly well satisfied with the show ing made by the Senior eight this year, find it is understood unofficially th.it the navy department was also satisfied and will look with favor on its com peting again. The rowing department of the Navy Athletic Association is more than sat isfied with Glendon as a coach. He will be in charge of the crews next year, and will be at the academy during the late summer and early fall for the pur pose of developing any promising row ing material there may be in the plebe (lass which entered the academy in June. The Senior eight will lose only one man by graduation—Pritchard of 1907. RACING TODAY. Grand Circuit Cavalcade Is At Cleve land, Ohio, This Week. This week the great Grand Circuit cavalcade is at Cleveland, where the races will begin today. In the 2.22 trot ting class Lou McDonald has named Sadie Fogg and Codero and is in against the black gelding Carlo, owned by the HillandaJe Farm, who won last week with a record of 2.11 1-4. In the 2.13 pace the little black mare Reproachless, 2.0G 1-4, who won the Chamber of Commerce stake. Is enter ed against Tliornway, in Walter Cox's stable, who won the 2.10 class at De troit last Saturday and now carries a mark of 2.06 3-4. In the same class are Lou McDonald's Hidalga, who has been second in 2.05 1-4 in a race, and K. F Geers’ William O., who has a record of 2.07 1-4. In the 2.07 pacing class the black gelding lllackjock (2d|7), for which Gen. W. L. Chisholm jiaid $17,500, I* n gainst Jubilee, Wilson, Addington and Kruger, all New England horses, the latter won a race at Detroit In 2.05 1-4. In the 2.13 trot are Lotia. from the Crabtree stable Kim, owned by Mr. George G. Hall of this city, and Mc Dougal, owned by C. W. Laselle of Whltlnsville. In the 2.15 class for trotters Wednes day are Claty Latus, who won the con solation purse of the M. and M. race, Mareheal and Marjorie, from Walter Cox’s stable, and Sonoma Girl. In the 2.09 trotting class Lon McDonald has Miss Adbell (2.09 3-4 as a 3-yonr-old). She is now 5, and is In against Charley Belden, sired by Linwood W., the sire of Sonoma Girl. Thursday the sweepstakes race for 3 year-obls will be trotted. C. W. Last' e has entered the bay lllly Bonnie Wag. (Continued on Page Ten.)

Page 5

The Journal’s Classified Advertisements The Meeting Place For All Who Want To Buy, Sell, Rent or Exchange. A Page of Opportunities For Making Known Your Wants To Thousands of Readers, Who Daily Read These Columns, and at a Cost Within the Means of Everybody.

under the head of Classified Advertising and not exceeding 4 lines (25 words) will be inserted as follows: Pro rata ratss will be charged for advertisements exceeding 4 lines. In sending by mail please enclose stamps with order as charges are too small to open accounts. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The following classified advertlse y merits appear for the first time this morning. Far Lost-rPcx terrier. Wanted—Teams tors. Wanted—A sn ail rent Furnished Flat to let. T,artv representatives wanted. Wanted-Woman for hotiscuoik. Indies wanted to demonstrate. Wanted—Position as bookkeeper. Wanted-situation as housekeeper. Wanted—Man for delivery team. Wanted—Customers for real estate. House v.itl- seven rooms for sate. Wanted—suits to sponge and press. Wanted-Firts class harbor ft once. Wanted-Woman who ran play piano. ^Lost a purse with ninn v, in Winthmp. Wanted—Man for .Tallinn* at hospital. Furnished rooms to let; siogl or suite. 1 insertion, 3 6 15c 25c 40c FEMALE HELP WANTED WOMAN OR GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Throe in family. Cull or ad dress 03 Patterson St. july30d3t* WOMAN WHO CAN SING OR PLAY I'i.mo to tuk. Kami, 73 Court Stun t. Au gusta. jiilyiTidlw* YOUNG LADIES TO LEARN OPER atlirf. Ari'ly in person at Telephone Kx chutige Building, Wintlirop St., Augusta. ;une23dtf A CAPABLE WOMAN TO DO HOUSE work and cooking until Nov. 1. Apply at once at ieirker Kidgc Farm. ?.l a week and carfare. C. K. ltradicy, manager. Island Falls. Mo juiy20d3w* LINOTYPE OPERATOR FOR DAY work. Kennebec Journal, Augusta. Ju!yl7dtf CHAMBERMAID AT HOTEL North. julyl6iltf AN EXPERIENCED WAITRESS with A1 references, at Boucher's cafe, Hallowed, Me. julyl2dtf A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work in a small family at Siptirrei Island. Apply to II. G. Barker, opp. Cony House. julySdtf WOMAN OR GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Good wages for capable help Apply to W. G. Boothby at Kennebec Ravings Bank. may27dtf EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES FOR Pumnilt Spring House, Poland Me., and Naples Inn, Naples, Me. Address Geo. H. Davis, 25 Brum hall St., Portland, Me. Mayl3dtf BURLERS OR GIRLS TO LEARN TO burl, apply at the Vassal boro Mills North Vassalboro, Mains. maySdtf onn TCRPUCDC Wanted for Fall CUIl lUbNCKd vacancies. Sala ries $.Ti to $125 per month. All grades. Write or >all at once for Information. MAINE TEACHERS’ AGENCY. 47 Main Street, Rancor, Maine. luneL’ldlOw* Young Women Wanted At the Worcester Insane Hospital as attendants. Good wages with two years' course In training school. For circular of Information address Dr. H. M. Qulmby, Suj t, Worcester, Mass. f7dtt LOST, FOUND, ETC. FOX TERRIER LOST IN AUGUSTA Saturday nigrbt: collar with white ribbon. Return or notify Harry Clement. Itallo wcll. Tel. 31-13. jul.v&klJi LOST—P URSE CONTAINING money between Hotel Maine and resi dence of owner. Finder will he rewarded hy leaving same at residence of Miles Everett llliqins, Wintl.rop. july.KKllw* BETWEEN 4 AND 5 SATURDAY afternoon on Water street, a black silk scarf, hemstitched. Return to Court street._july29dlw’ A FILIGREE GOLD BANGLE Wednesday afternoon on Sewall street between Winthrop and Green. Return for reward to 16 Elm street.July .Taint* A ROCKFORD GOLD WATCH, IN the neighborhood of Cooper's store. Chel sea. Finder will be rewarded on leaving t’e_?.ame at the Kennebec Journal office. Gardiner. July22dSt MALE HELP WANTED TWO Oft THREE GOOD TEAM steins can have steady jobs and good pay fiv applying note at H. U. Mori ill’s sta bles, No. 137 Water street, August a. __ julyOOdtf FIRST CLASS MAN FOR DELIVERY team. Met rill Urns. julySOdSt FIRST CLASS BAftBER AT ONCE. Steady job. J. H. IrfUtreek, Augusta, Maine. Ju!y30dtf RELIABLE MAN FOR JANITOR AT the Augusta City Hospital. july30dU BENCH MAN IN FINISH MILL. Bryant Co.. Pittsfield, M#. julyrjulf GOOD ALL AROUND COOK, MAN woman. Wiite or apply at J45 Water St. july-.dlw” WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY; ABLE bodied unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35, citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write Kn glish. Men "anted for sei\ice In Cuba. For Information apply to Recruiting Officer. 205*4 Middle St.. Portland. Me. _ julyldGmos CARPENTERS AT SUMMIT SPRING Hotel, Poland, Me. Address Geo. H. Darn, 25 Bramhall St., Portland, Me. ilayl3dtf Ranted—miscellaneous WE HAVE A NUMBER OF SELECT customers for city residences and house lots, what have vou Rot to soil, confiden tial if desired. The J. \Y Bock. Agency. Oil a.*-* Water Street. Telephone -J-J. julvSUdSt* A SMALL RENT IN A GOOD iwitrl.norhi od on or before Aug. S!h. Ad dress f*., care Journal din jnly .md.Ji* EVERYBODY IN AUGUSTA, I iaihiwi 11 aim Gardin* v la. wants a first class $l.m pi ss h a vi* th« it* clothiiiL, at Whitt house, 14s Wiit. f-^. liallowcll. Me.. Suit sponged ;»»nl pressed, 50 V nts. julyoOdlwk* POSITION AS BOOKKEEPER BY youi.g Ilian, graduate 1 Show’s Business C'lli.w. Address, L C. Hughes, 5i; Ban gor St. juIySUdlu k* SITUATION AS HOUSEKEEPER IN widower’s family near Church. Address, M.. R. F. D. 4t., in ,arc of J. K. Pul sifer, Clinton, Main-. july.lOdSl* GERMAN WANTS WORK ON farm by moil'll or a da\. Bowes Kart, l» Mill s*t.. Augusta, Me. ju!>-’SdSt* POSITION AS STENOGRAPHER OR clerk by young man with Home experi .enee. Best . Hutch ins, 3% Water St., Augusta. julvl5dtf THE ATLANTIC HOUSE, OCEAN Pofnf. Will be opened for business. July 4th. Address, C. K. Iloxie, Ocean Point or Augusta, Maine. june29dtf NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF ALL persons who had dental work done Rt Dr. Ragon’s Augusta office between the dates of November 20th, 1903 an t August iiOth, 1!*0S. Address Box 759, Bath. Maine luneSdimos* Farmers, Attention! Wanted 77 bushels of Kr-en peas l»y Tuesday inominir. llteh.st n>;n!:*t pile paid fur fivsli stock delivered at our store. Harmon Co., 147 Water street, Gardiner.july-Ddi't WANTED A Man and his wife to work on the Winthrop Town Farm. Address, E. W. Maeombcr, Winthrop, Me. julyl-’Tdl w AGENTS WANTED “HELLO CENTRAL”—TH IS IS Dundee NTf^r. Co., 4*5 Chauney St., Bos ton. Connect us witii every Awnt who wants to make money. julyTTdlw* AGENTS TO SELL OUR NEW AC eldent policy only 50c a month—premium covering ail accidents, chance of rapid advancement to men capable of handling district agencies. Address Peerless Cas ualty Co., Augusta, Maine. P. T. Perkins. ai,te Managerma.vSdtf CARDS, NOTICES, ETC, MRS. CRAM, CLAIRVOYANT, CAN l e consulted on healtli or business. Cases taken by mail. 3 Capitol street, near river. Anrusta Maine.jniyt'Tdlw* TAKE THEM IN TIME AND I CAN save you money on your shoo bills. Re pairing that pleases, prices that are sat isfactory. Prompt service. New lines spring footwear. Open evenings. The C. S. York Shoe store, 169 Water St, Augus ta. _octsdtf ADVERTISING WORLD COLUM bus, Ohio. A monthly journal of Infor mation. plans, suggestions and Ideas for advertising. Send today for free sample or lOo for four months’ trial m23dtf TELEPHONE FOR MY SERVICES as soloist and teacher. Also, leader Lee’s orchestra, music furnished. All pieces desired. J. Frank Lee. II High street, 'Isrdlnee aumne ?*l-4_ fehldtf For Sale—Horses, Cattle, etc 8 FIVE-WEEKS OLD BERKSHIRE rigs. M. J. llarrlmar., Kent’s Ilill. M july26d3t* FIRMS FOR SILE 7 ACRE FARM IN CHINA, NEAR Gltina lake, in one of the most, beauti ful Flit't*' in .New Unglupd. 1*/. story dwelling with two story oil. Kh.u, stable, ice Imiisp ami three hen houses. Run ning V atijr in rink, good orchurd. Cuts from It V' to sever tons of hay. Near rlturrli, ritilrotul station ami postotiive. Would iral o a fine summer residence. For partit iilurs, inquire on Jit* pien.isrs, t r address .Mrs. I„yd!a 1*. Green. Woks Mills, Maine. Box 23. .iu!y27dlw> AT EAST PITTSTON VILLAGE good farm of 2G acres under high state of cultivation; large house, ell anil barn; good place for summer boarders. To lie sold at once. Apply to H. b. Sawyer, Water St., Gardiner, Me., julyl3dtf COMPLETE LIST OF MAINE FARMS mailed free on request. II. 13. Sawver, Gardiner, Maine. Tel. 1S-G. julylMtf $690 BUYS A LARGE FARM IN Wiseasset, 120 ttcres. about GO acres in woodland, story-and-iialf house and large barn, 37 acres of woodland: borders on pond. II. B. Sawyer, 200 Water Street. Gardiner. julyDdtf FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY. Mrs. C. S. Fogg, No. 6 Summer street, Augusta. junelSdtf $850, BUYS A GOOD FARM, 4'/2 miles from Gardiner, 33 acres, equally di vided in pasture and tillage with some wood; $400 buys large 35-acre wood lot. Apply to H. 13. Sawyer, Gardiner. Me. Tel. 1S-6. junelDdtf FARMS AND COTTAGE PROPERTY on tlie hills and shores of Maine. Maine Farm Agency, James T. Collins, Mgr., Manchester, Me. Send for catalogue. mny21dtf FARM OR OTHER FIRE IN surance in Maine companies at a saving of 40 to 70 per cent. K. J. Hatch. R. F. D. No. 2, Freedom, Me. may3d3mos* FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS SAWED LUMBER FOR SALE, HEM loci-: an Water St. julyJGdtf THE NORTH WHARVES APPLY to Horace North or Geo. W. (juinihy. dec 13d tf AN UPSTAIRS RENT OF FIVE rooms to a small family of not more than three persons, for particulars inquire at 7 Winlhrop St. july24dtf TWO LARGE COOL FRONT ROOMS GT> State St. julyilldtf Tfl I CIlCETlie well known Con;/ I U LCHOC 1 louse located on Water St. Augusta, Maine, In the heart of the busi ness district. House Is furnished through out and will he put in first-class condition for right party. Only one other hotel in citv of 13,000 people. A rare chance for the right mail. Apply to Augusta Iieul Estate Association, Geo. E. Macomber. SMALL FRONT OFFICE OVER Whitman and Adams. 18.00 per month. Apply to Horace North or Fred W. Ellis. julyi’dtf. TWO FLATS IN PERRY’S BLOCK Hallowed. Five rooms each. Hardwood floors and modern conveniences. Just completed. Apply to II. Ferry, at Hallow ell Nat. Bank. julySdtf OFFICES TO LET OVER Vlcl-ery’s Jewelrv Store. Apply to C T. Penney, 243 Water St., Auvusta. June28dtf A FEW NICE ROOMS EITHER singly or en suite, with op without board. The Lawrence House, 37 Grove Street. luneHdtf For Sale—Summer Cottages 3 COTTAGE LOTS ON PLEASANT pond (Litchfield side) these are very pleasantly located. Cheap for cash. Ap ply to H. B. Sawyer, Gariliner, Maine. Tel. 18-6. junefidtf SUMMER COTTAGE AT SQUIRREL Island. In first-class condition. Newly painted. Lot 110 by 120. Furnished throughout. Nine rooms and a flrepiaee. In excellent location. Price reasonable. C. S. Downing Son, Vickery Building. Augusta. Maine. maySdtf For Sale—Household Goods ANTIQUARIAN FURNITURE, H. Bruce, Willow street, Augusta, Me. mayKdtt For Sale—Houses and Lois HOUSE IN GOOD REPAIR, WITH large double lot, bath room, furnace ami CUS ill In- sold at a bargain. Airs. U. B. Fogs. >i Summer St. julySOdtC $1500.00. HOUSE WITH SEVEN rooms, city \v;iter in kitchen, shed and stable at taclud—large garden lot, also an extra house lot G0x!13 feet, beamiful snot, well located—good neighborhood. The ,1. W. Beck Agency. 207 Water .Street. Telephone -7-2. july3Ud3ll‘ V/z STORY HOUSE AND ELL 2 ionise lots, twenty fruit trots, in Gar diner, Apply to A li. Dill, 1C Ash St. julvffldlwk'*

A DELIGHTFUL SUBURBAN HOME in the outskirts of Portland. Would mal e an ideal home for a gentleman of some means having a large family or wishing a large house to entertain in; house 111 rooms, hot and cold water in till tito ehumbers, porcelain bath, quar tered oak Hours, hot water heat, elec tnc lights, seven or eight open hreplaces, excellent pool room with regulation pool table, large bain, carriage house, lien houses, 13 acres of land; large piazza, and well-kept lawns; i igli elevation over looking the city, harbor, and surrounding country; electric car line within three minutes walk of the propelty, twenty minutes ride to centre of tlie city; this property has cost nioro than $70,(100, but can now be 'had for $10,000 Photographs and full particulars with Leighton A 1 li Ills, Portland, Ate. july27dl\v* HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS, WITH TWO Verandas and stable, all in line repair. Has hath room, hot and cold water, set tubs, licit air heat, large corner lawn, sit uated in Oakland. If you want to buy a house it will pay you to investigate this at once, as the owner is about to leave the State. Will sell at a bargain. Would take part down if desired, balance on easy terms.- For further particulars ad dress Lock Box 731, Oakland, Maine. JulyKdlw* AT A BARGAIN. NEW MODERN 2 stnrv house with 2 story ox tension, 9 rooms, papered and metal cePing*. heavy plate j;lass windows, double parlors, bay wimlows. gothic c-oveivtl piazza, nin ning water, lVj acres of lawn Price $lir»iujO. on Brook road about :i’-j miles from Augusta. Post Office. Address or apply to N. M. Grover, Brook road. It. F. 1). No. 7. july^ltw* HOUSES IN AUGUSTA FROM $1250 to also louse lots on easy b it?, both on Kast and West sides of river. Mrs. C. t>. Fogg, C Summer Street. Augusta. june2Sdtf $1400 BUYS STORY AND HALF liouse ell. large stable and Hi acres of land iii Sold It Gardiner, two minute's walk from Church St. station. Tliis is the estate of the late Mary E. Tobey and must be settled at onee. Apply to II. B. Sawyer, Gardiner, Me. Tel. lS-fi julySkltf $1700, BUYS STORY AND HALF liouse, ell and stable in good repair with double lot ut 32 Central Avc., Gardiner, third liouse from Brunswick Ave. on left, one of liost locations In city. Must be sold at onee to settle estate. Apply to H. il. Sawyer. Tel. ls-/2 STORY liouse, ell and stable; suitable for three families, at 34 Highland Ave., Gardiner. Applv to H. li. Sawyer. '£.'J Water St.. Gardiner, Alalne. Tel. H-6. julyl.ldtf 3 ADJOINING BUILDING LOTS IN Hallowell. In the central anil best busi ness portion of Water street; 1 lot of land north side of Academy St., near Water St., formerly used as wood yard—wood shed, engine bouse and office: engine, boiler, elevator, splitter, ete. Would sell small tenement adjoining. Will sell anv of these separately, and payments made to suit purchaser. Address by mail and make appointment, Alger V. Currier, 11a' lowell. julylSdtf TWO HOUSE LOTS ON Cobhossee avenue; also a house lot on Central Avenue. Apply to II. K. Sawvor, 2r>9 Water street. Gardiner. juno27dtf $550 BUYS A STORY AND A HALF house, ell and stable In good repair, lo cated at No. 10 Harden street, Gardiner. Maine; only 5 min. walk to business street. Apply to H. B. Sawyer, 2T.9 Wa ter street, Gardiner, Maine. Tel. lS-fi. JulySdtf ONE LARGE TENEMENT HOUSE of 4 rents, two tenements of 2 rents each, ail in good repair, well located In Gardi ner, to be sold together. Apply to If B. Sawyer, Gardiner, Maine. Tel. lf-fl. June5dtf BRICK BLOCK ON WATER ST. Gardiner, Me Apply to H. B. Sawyer, Gardiner, Maine. Tel. IR-fl. ijneSdtf LARGE 2'/a STORY HOUSE AND ell on Middle St., Randolph, large lot, good garden, house" fine repair, onlv 10 minutes' walk to Gar'dlner. Applv to II. B. Sawyer. Gardiner. Me. Tel. IS O. jorie'dtf CHOICE HOUSE LOTS IN DESIRA able location, near electric railroad, schools, etc. Prices reasonable. Inquire of J. R. Townsend, City Building. maylldtf MY RESIDENCE 87 WINTHROP ST. House has large pleasant rooms; good stable: large corner lot. This Is one of th6 best and pleasantest locations In Au gusta. F. Ll. Hersey, 87 Wlnthrop St., or 204 Water 8t. feb!9dtf For Sale—Carriages, etc. CHEAP. SECOND HANDED, TWO seated express wagon and Halit slngi> harness. Inquire of E. T. BlaisdeTl, a Patterson St., City. july26dt* A PIANO BOX BIKE BUGGY NEAR ly new. In fine condition; a bargain. Melville Smith, 1S5 Water street. JulyTOdtf ONE ORIENT BUCKBOARD WITH 4 horse engine in good condition.Will sell cheap, call and see it run. George Kil lam. Cedar Grove. Me. junelSdtt For Sale—Boats, Motors, etc A NINETEEN AND ONE-HALF foot naphtha launch, drivefi by a five horsepower engine. Address R. K. D. No. 13, Gardiner, Me., care of Tom Jordan, Box SI. JulyUodSt AUTOMOBILE 20 H. P. IN FIRST class shape, top lamps, etc.; complete equipment. Thoroughly overhauled and repaired Inst winter. John E. Liggett. Augusta, Maine. July20dtf ONE 30-HORSE-POWER MAINE elertrlc motor, 2-JO voltage, speed 630. In first-class shape; practically new. Jos. H. Clary, 4S4 Fore St., PortU.nl, Me. janlSdtl BUSINESS CHANCES. A MONEY MAKING HOTEL Busi ness, iiiu-'Mik Himi, smrt tutd-; ..ml unn iig i-i'fi'ifi i.udr. :.o l'«'7"> guv.-t.-. Ilout reason able. Good proposition. In smart cite. (,jdv small Capitol tequircu. W. Is. Hutchins; 3£> Wati-r Si.. Augusta. julySJiltf AT A BARGAIN, IF SOLD AT ONCE. confectionery ami cigar stand with all furnishings r.-acy for liusla. ss. Locatii n. Stale St., Augusta, Mi next to Electric car station. Reason for selling, not used to indoor ennhnement. A paving busi ness for rooieone. Iruiuitr- of Geo. W. Grant ovi nines at 1!ridge St., day times at St. Mark's Home. julylMdlw* DRUG STORE FOR SALE IN GAR diner. Me., the Xiehols Pharmacy, for merly file old Harden drug store. Tills store has been thoroughly refitted, new steel ceiling, furnace, etc., new stock, good soda apparatus. One of the best lo cated stores In Gardiner. Will sell at a great bargain If sold at once. Apply to H. U. Sawyer, Gardiner, Me. Telephone 1S-6. julyWtf A GOOD GROCERY BUSINESS IN Gardiner for sale. One of the best loca tions on Water street. Apply to It. B. Sawyer, Tel. la-6. Gardiner, Me. InneSdtf Miscellaneous Notices. NOTICE. Pnl.li' notice is hereby given of the In tention of the town of Stonington, Maine, on Sept. 1907, to redeem its bonds num bered one to twenty inclusive, each of the denomination of One Hundred Dollars and issued June ir,, lvfi; and the holders of said bonds are hereby requested to present the same lo the Treasurer of said town of Stonington. at the Treasurer's Office in said town, on file second day of September, A. D., 1907, for redemption, and payment of the principal and interest then due: at which time the interest on said bonds shall cease. JJuUd at Stonington. Me., Mav IR. 1:107. FRED E. WEBB. Treasurer of the town of Stonington. Maine. mavlRdtV.n _ BUSINESS CARDS WILLIAMSON BURLEIGH, COUNSELLORS-AT-LAW. Office over Granite National Bank, Water Street, Augusta, Malat JOSEPH WILLIAMSON. Notary Public. LEWIS A. BURLEIGH, Collections a Specialty We hare full abstracts of title of all lands bordering on Lake CobboBseecontee DENTISTRY E. J. ROBERTS, D. D. S. Telephone Call 20S-4 Henry F. Hill M. Am. 8oc. C. E. Civii Engineer* ROOM 12. ALLEN BLOCK Tel. 283-11 aprtdtr ST. MARK’S Choir School For boys between ay os of 10 anti 11 ClaFsos Tuesdays an«l Frltlays at ftnw o'clock. Throo scholarships. Apply to Mr. Wass. choirmaster. juiu i!T»eo«itf The Biggest and’ Best Loaf of Bread in the City. Domestic Bakery, F. M. HAYES, JR. 324 Water Street, Augusta, Mains Good Dinners 25c. Dining Room upstairs. Lunch at all hours, tu-frl-tf n E. E. Marson 31 32 State St. Has the most up-to-date Hue of CARRIAGES ever offered In this city. All of my goods was bought before the Rise. Come and see my Styles and get my prices. RUBBER TIRE WORK A SPECIALTY TELEPHONE 129 1 Railroads and Steamboats BOOTHBAY AND THE ISLANDS SEASON OF 1907 STEAMIER GARDINER CAPT. ROUT. F. WESTMAN Commencing Saturday, May 25. Will leave Augusta at 6.45 a. in., Hallo well (on signal) T, Gardiner 7.3", So. Gar diner (on signal, I) rail street's Wharf) 7.60, Richmond 6.30, Rath (City Landing Wharf) 9.30. Landing at Menawuinici Wharf on signal every day. Connecting at Rath with L. R. D. Klectric K. R. for Merry Meeting Park, Brunswick, Lla bor. Falls and I^wlston. Returning leave Boothbay Harbor at 1.30 p. ni,. Rath at 3.30 (Connecting at Rath with altermnin train for Portland and Boston), Richmond 4.30. AGENTS. II. E. BOWDITCII. Augusta, Tel. 108-4. W. L. TOZIKR. Gardiner. JOHN P. KELLEY, Squirrel Island. W. E. WILSON, Richmond. W. W. MASON, Rath. NORMAN VAN HORN. Ocean Point W. B. Berry, Mgr. and Treas., Gardiner Family tickets at reduced rates, and for particulars appiy to the Manager oi Purser. Special rates for Excursion par ties on regular trips only. Low rates. Quick Service. A Sea Voyage la a good health tonic. mnvisdtf EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY KENNEBEC DIVISION SUMMER SERVICE Commencing Saturday. June 29, 1907, steamer CITY OF AUGUSTA will leave Augusta week days at 1 P. M., liallowcll at 1.50 P. M., connecting with Main Line steamer leaving Gardiner at 3.35 P. M., Richmond at 4.10 P M., Dresden at 4.25 P. M., Ruth at 7 00 P. AT., and l'ophani Beach at 7.45 P. M., for Boston. RETURNING Steamer leaves Union Wharf, Rostnn, week days at 0.00 P M., for I'opham Reach, Path, Dres-tcn, Richmond and Gardiner, connecting a no Slcamer CITY OF AUGUSTA for liatlowell and Augusta. First class fare between Boston and Augusta $2. until fully satisfied with mi tinning, repairing, pressing and dyeing. Agents for Lewando’s French Dye House. This is the season for Panama Hats to be renovated. Thcro is 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 26c. Tel. 63-11, 141 Water St, City Bakery. HOORE A SANFORD eodtf A Potent Factor In every Man or Woman'? daily life—the little Journal Want aC a,-.! ,*hsa Railroads and Steamboats •v In effect June 10, 1907. THROUGH TRAINS GOING WEST—3.00 A. M. except Mona day, Portland and Boston. 6.S7 A. M for Lewiston, Farmington, Rangeley, Rock land, Portland. Boston, Quebec and Mon treal 9 45 A. M., (10.40 A. M. Sundays on ly,» for Rockland, Lewiston, Portland and Boston, Brunsw iek, Lewiston, t arming ton, Rangeley, Fut.yans, Lancaster and Reedier Falls; 3.12 P. M., local for Port land; 4.07 P. M express for Brunswick Rockland, Lewiston, Portland, Boston, New York, No. Conway and Bartlett: 5.45 P. M Sundays only for Portland and Boston, connecting with through sleeper tor New York: 7.0ft P. M for South Gard iner: JO.42 P. M.. dally for Lewiston, Bath, Rockland, Portland and Boston. Accom modation trains leave Augusta 7.40 A. M 2.00, 5.1C and 6.15 P. M. for Gardiner. GOING EAST-1245 A. M. for 8kowha Kan, Bangor, Mcosehcad Lake, t’urlbou and Aroostook County, St. John and tha Provinces. Iones not connect for Sknw hecan Monday morning, nor on Sunday morning to Belfast, Dexter or below Ban gor except to Rar Ilurbor and Washing ton County. 3.13 A. M., Bangor, Oalata anil Bar Harbor: 6.1S A. M., for Water vtlle, Ouklana. Somerset Ry. to Bingham, Kineo, Moose head J.akc. Foxcruft, Ban gor: 9 ft? A. M for Watervllle and Skow lietan. Oakland and way stations to Lewiston: 12.20 noon for Bangor, Bar Harbor, Aroostook County. St. John and Halifax, Lewiston an l way stations, Oak land. Somerset Ry. to Bingimm, Kineo, Moosehoad I.nke via Watervllle: 2 29 p. M., express for Rurksport and dally to Bangor and Bar Ilaroor: 30S P. M., for Watervllle, Oakland, Somerset Jly. to Bingham, Rkowhegan, Belfast, Foxcroft, Bangor and Mattavvamkeag; 7.33 P. M., for Watervllle nnd Skowhegan; 9.07 A. M.. Sundays only, for Watervllle, Bangor, and Rar Harbor. GKO. F EVANS. F. E. BOOTHBT, V. Pres. Gen'l Mag'r G. P. T. A. Portland, Maine. PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICM. IN effect June 24, 1907. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman slocping car betwoen Boston and Caribou on trains leaving Boston at 7.00 P. M.: and Caribou, 4 25 P. M. Pull man sleeping car between Boston and Greenville or trains leaving Boston at to.™. I*. M. and Greenville at 3 55 P. M. 1 ul'iman Parlor Car between Bangor and Caribou on trains leaving Bangor at S.M P. M. nnd Caribou 7.4ft A. M. Ail through trains run via Northern Maine Jet. TRAINS T.EAVE BANGOR. 2 30 A. M. for MllMnockot, Houlton, Pres,pie Isle, Caitbor, Foit Fairfield, Van Huron nnd intermediate stations. 7,i>5 A. M. for Katahdfn Iron Works, Mlllinoeket. Patten. Ashland. Fort Kent, Houllon, Presque isle. Caribou. Van Bu n'll. Limestone, Fort Falrlleld, Greenvllla 10.5ft A. M., and Internioiliate stations. li 2.40 P. M. for Mlllinoeket, Patten, Ash land, lloulton. Presque Isle, Cniibou. Port Fnlrtlol 1 and Intermediate stations" 4.15 P M. for Dover, Greenville and in- tcrmedlate stations. TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR t.20 A. M. fiom Greenville and lnterm* diate stations. 2.22 P. M. from Fort Fairfield. Van Buren, Caribou, Presque Isle, Houlton, Ashland, Patten, Mil lino eket, Katahdin Iron Works. 7.25 P. M. from Caribou, Presquo Isle, Fort Falrlleld, lloulton, Fort Kent, Ash- i land. Patten, Ml.linocket, Kineo, Green- i ville. 11.23 P. M. from Van Buren, Caribou, Fort Fairfield, Presquo Isle, lloulton. Mlllinoeket. Trains leave Bangor via Northern Maine Jet. for Stockton and Searsport at 7 5ft A M. nnd 5.5ft P. M., artlve Seareport 9 15 A. M. nnd S 20 P. M. Returning leave Searsivut at G.ft5 A. M. nnd 3.2ft P. M., arrlv'lr.g at Bangor via Northern Maine Jet. at 7.35 A M. nnd 4.50 P M. W. M. BROWN. GEO M. HOUGHTON, Gen’l Supt. Pass’r Traffic Mgr. Lewiston, Augusta and Waterville Street Railway j Time Table in Effect June 9th, 1997. Curs I ave P. O Augusta as follow* for Wlnthrop- «.0O. 6.3D. S00. 9.00, 10 00, 11.00, l-’ OO. 1 O0. 1 5G», 2.00, 4.00, 0.00. 6 00, 7.00, 100, 9. XI. 10.20. 1'OK TOOUS 0.30. 7 00. Then every hour tl'l 9 P. M. nml 10.30. I Oil ITAL.I.OWELI. AND GARDINER 6.00 A. ?.f. Tnen every half hour till M P. M. 10 30 nn<l 11.00 Hollowed only. C. VRDINER TO AUGU8TA-8.15 A. M. Then every half boor till 10.15 P. M. 10.W for Hallowell an l Cnr House. WINTHROP TO AUGUSTA—6.00 A. H. Then ever;/ hour till 10 P. M. TOGiTS TO AUGUSTA-6 00 and 7.30 A. M. Then every hour till 9.10 P. M. and 11.00. 1,00AT, CAT1—Reaves north end State Street for Hospital at 7 A. M., and every hour till 9 P. M. RETURNING HEAVES HOSPITAL-* 7.30 A M.. and every hour till 9 *0 p. M, Sunday tin e the same, car* starting two hours later In the momlnit. Pleasant Sunday afternoons cars run through to Torus without chance of cara. TRAIN CONNECTIONS AT WTNTIIROP The 8.IS A. M. car from Gardiner, 8.11 from Hallowed and 9.00 from Augu*ta mnkea elose connection* at Wlnthrop with the 10.00 A. M. train for Rewlston and Farmington way, also connects with the train east, 10 39 The II 00 A. M. rnr from Augusta con« neets at Wlnthrop with train east at 12.47. The 1.65 P. M. car from AuRiista ton- k nects at Wlnthrop with train east at 1.51 i and west at 3 33 The- 6,00 p. M. car from AuRiista con nects at Wintlirop with train east at 7.B. Ad trains rroin Rewlston way make pood conheetlon* v.’ltb electrics at Wln thrnp for Augusta. Hallowed and Gardiner. The rceular forenoon train leaving Oak land. 9.30, Belgrade. 9.18 and Readfleld at 9 50 makes close connections at Win- 1 throp with 10.00 o’clock cnr for Au gusta, arriving at Augusta at 11.00 o’clock. Returning, car leaves Augusta at 1.55, connects at Wlnthrop with M. C. train going cast. 2.52. This gives nearly three hours' atop In Augu3ta. HOTELS. GRAND UNION HOTEL Oppoalte Grand Central Station New YOStK CITV Every convenience at moderate expense. Rooms $1.00 a day and upward Send S-cent itamp for Now York City Guidebook end Map. A GOOD DOG. CAT OR BIRD la al* ways wanted and always for sal* Both parties are sure to meet tal the J jumal Want columns 314 B trade always regatta _j

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Daily Kennebec Journal I ESTABLISHED 1825 No notice whatever will be taken of unsigned communications. The Journal cannot be held responsible for the preservation or return of re jected communications. Address all communications relating to subscriptions and advertisements to BURLEIGH FLYNT, Publishers, Augusta, Maine. Tuesday, July 30, 1907. A Cincinnati dispatch declares that the Foraker boom has fallen flat. We never knew it had risen. 1 A Washington preacher declares that "hell is In the sun.” This used to be averred of ministers’ sons, but statistics have proved it to be a base slander. Several million of Uncle Sam’s nephews and nieces are grateful for the promise that his postal cards will lie less like pieces of blotting paper in the future. An elephant Is reported to have eaten in hills belonging to a bridal couple. If they had bought a few peanuts for him it would have been a good investment. The report is gaining circulation that life insurance companies contemplate an advance of rates to people using automobiles.—Springfield Republican. What about the rates for the other people who use the highways fre quented by automobiles? Tiicr man who recently called at Oyster May and declared himself to be the devil was a "reckless falsifier.” He was merely a poor imitation of him. Still, the authorities there con- ducted him to a place that bore a fair Imitation of his alleged home. c “Kisses are as much of a necessity I ns desserts,” declared Rev. XV. A. c Quayic, at a big Methodist camp- c; meeting at Des Plaines, Illinois. “I 1 would,” he added, "throw away a bis- t cuit any time for a kiss.” The t chances are. however, that he is eat- i ing biscuits. r The Russians are reported to be building more warships in the Baltic yards, but it must lie remembered flint the government was a trjfle shy in this 1 respect at the close of its war with c Japan and it is safe to assume that they are not intended for service in eastern waters. c r t Hi rr Jiebel, the loader of the Ger man socialists who has just inherited a fortune of HOO.OOO marks, absolutely refuses to divide more than one-third of it with his followers, and yet in do ing even tliis much he has broken all previous records. Men who preach socialism rarely practice it in case prosperity conies their way. Mr. II. H. Uurrill, special agent of the department of commerce and labor, has arrived home after a year spent in exhaustive study of trade conditions from the American point of view in Australasia. He reports that our trade in that section of the world Is exceedingly popular and rapidly growing, and that with better shipping facilities it can be built up to much larger proportions. Our apple trade in particular, lie reports to be growing very rapidly there and to be still in its Infancy. We also have a large and growing trade in machinery, boots and shoes, and in fact almost every kind of American manufactured goods. It is not wholly in “ways that are dark and tricks that are vain” that “tile heathen Chinee is iieculiar," as related by Itret Harte. The story conies from Washington of a Chinaman who was long a suecessful business nian in that city. At length he met reverses and failed, owing about $1,000 more than he could pay. lie went* hook to China 10 years ago, and re cently died. He fore his death busi ness had improved with him, and he died with money enough to pay all debts. He left with his relatives a memorandum of the names of those he owed, and tHe amounts, and they promptly sent the money for distribu tion among the creditors in America. Would tile average American, doing business in China or anywhere else for that matter, have been as honest as that? The story comes from Washington of t the downfall and departure of the fa mous canine, Pete. The President's blue ribbon hull terrier, whose disre gard for diplomats, high state officials, newspaper reixirters, and humble gov ernment clerks visiting the White House has caused much trouble and even threatened international compli cations, has finally been banished from the national capital. After his last escapade, he was taken to the back yard of one of the President's friends in the suburbs, and chained securely to an iron post. A day or so ago he nipped about two pounds of flesh from the leg of an electrician who strayed too near.' The incident is said to have reached the ears of the Presi dent, and a man from Sagamore Hill has just taken the nation’s most fa mous dog away from Washington in a cage, bound for the nation’s summer capital.

The Verdict in Idaho. After deliberating 20 hours that 1 Idaho jtyy reached the conclusion that the case against William D. Haywood had not been proved beyond the pos sibility of a doubt and accordingly as bound by their oaths and by the in structions of the judge, they brought in a verdict of not guilty. As the case against the other two prisoners, Moyer and Pettibone is presumably much the same as that which the government had against Haywood, it seems im possible that they will be convicted when the first of the trio has been set free. Judging from the newspaper accounts of the closing scenes of the trial it was the unexpected which hap pened when the verdict of not guilty returned. The long delay in reaching a verdict and an undetlnable something which was in the air led even Hay wood and his lawyers to feel that the verdict was against them. It is a matttr of congratulation that the jury was able to reach an agree ment and that its deliberations did not result in a failure to agree as has so often been the case in trials attracting great public attention and involving great xpense. Nobody will question the fact that Haywood was given a perfectly fair trial. Before the ver dict was returned, Haywood, his rela tives and his lawyers all agreed that there had been fair play from begin ning to end, and at every stage of the proceedings Judge Wood made evident his determination that the prisoner sin uld have the full benefit of every doubt which might be legally exercised in his behalf. The trial has given the world the assurance, if such an assurance were needed, that an American jury In the midst of an almost unparalleled pas sion and prejudice both for and iigainst the man on trial, can bring in a verdict which takes Into considera tion nothing but the law and the evi dence. However impressed the mem bers of the jury may have been by Or chard's grewsome confession of mur der and conspiracy, they gave strict heed to the charge of Judge Wood that they should not give any weight to this confession unless fully con vinced that it had been absolutely cor roborated. Tli>’ acquittal of Haywood is a great victory for the able lawyers who de fended him, but the trial can hardly be of assistance to the Western Fed eration of Miners which was on trial as well ns the prisoner at the bar. The disclosures of the case were such that no officer or member of that organiza tion will venture to claim that its methods have been vindicated by the publicity given them. Though Hay wood and his fellow officers of the federation go free, it is assured that the future efforts of the organization to win recognition and to enforce de mands will be less bloody and struiu >us than those of the past. The Unknown Laborer. Yesterday morning an Italian laborer working on the line of the new electric railroad to connect Gardiner and Lew iston, was killed by the falling of a tree. The man was one of several hundred in the employ of the contract or. Nobody knew his name; nothing was known of his relatives or friends. It was simply understood that he was an Italian and his only distinguishing mark was a number on a metallic tag by which lie was known to the boss. Suelj an incident as this is not very common, to be sure, in the building of our electric roads, for the nature of the work is not in itself especially hazardous, yet similar tragedies occa sionally occur here in Maine and the killing of unknown laborers is of very frequent occurrence in the great cities "here much work is being done on tunnels and sowers, in sections where railroads are being built, and in the mining regions. i Where large gangs of laborers are i employed in construction work they are usually tagged instead of being known by their names. In most cases they arc newly arrived foreigners I whose names are hard to pronounce and worse to spell, and when a train runs into a gange at work or when there is an explosion in a mine, or a tunnel caves in, or a storm swamps a dredge used in coast improvement work, it is simply given out that a dozen or a score of Italians, or Poles or Lithuanians are killed. Their names are of no importance to the rest of us. any more than the names would be of the victims of a Chinese famine, or the plague in India, or an earthquake In New Zealand. bn the southern battlefields, in our great national cemeteries, and in some of our northern cities, there are monu ments and memorials to the thousands of unknown dead of the great Civil War. They died for their country and a grateful people loves to honor their memory. In the great army of labor which is ligating the battle of our country’s progress and prosperity there is also a great and unknown number of unknown dead. They die by hundreds and probably by thou sands every year, as our mines and railroads and mills and river tunnels daily eiaim their fresh victims. But the work must be done and there are plenty of men to do it. and when one dies at his task somebody at once steps in to fill the vacant place.

I The dead and unidentified laborer, of I which we had an incident on the new electric road to Lewiston yesterday, is only an incident of the day’s work. Some other nameless immigrant wears the dead man’s metal tag and the work goes on. And yet the dead man was a human being. Somewhere far beyond the sea are those who knew and loved him and they will never know his fate. It seems a very hard thing, but it has always been the way of the busy world and will continue to be while man earns his bread by the sweat of his brow. Another Veteran Senator Gone. Closely following upon the announce nu-nt of the death of Senator Morgan of Alabama, comes the death of ius aged colleague. Senator Pettus, who, wi ll 8« years to his credit, was the oldest member of the upper branch of Con gress. Unlike the late Senator Mor gan, Senator Pettus had been in the upper branch of Congress but a rela tively few years. He was appointed in 1S96 at the age of 75 and when death came he was serving his second term which would have expired in l90y Like Senator Morgan he was a native of Alabama, a Confederate vet •ran and a resident of the town of Selma. This place of only 8,000 peo ple, of which a majority are negroes, ms for years had the distinction of jeing the home of Alabama’s two vet eran senators. Before coming to the Senate Mr. Pet tus had never been in public life. He was one of the men who went to Cali fornia in 1S49 when the gold fever brokj out, but remained there only a year or two and then returned to his native state where he practiced law, with the exception of the Civil War period, until he went to the Senate it decade ago. Unlike his colleague, Senator Pettus was no speech-maker and his voice was seldom heard in the Senate. Like him, however, he was a man of strong and independent views, of strict integrity, clinging always to old-fashioned ideas and manners, and a venerable and picturesque figure who will be much missed in Washing ton. In the passing of Senators Morgan and Pettus a younger generation comes to the,front as representing Alabama in the Senate. Ex-Congressman Bank head has already been appointed to succeed Senator Morgan and it is said that cx-Governor Johnson will succeed Senator Pettus. While these two men may be more progressive than their predecessors they are certainly not to be classed as their equals in intel lectual strength, and Alabama will hardly hold the important place in the Senate which the two old veterans have given it. The death of Senator Pettus leaves Senator Whyte of Mary land, aged 83. as the oldest member of the upper branch. Mixing Humor and Mathematics. Figures will not lie, hut Democratic editors will bear watching. In the hands of a Demorcatic editor, especial ly if the gentleman also poses as a professional humorist, facts and figures are mere toys and not things to bo tak en at t*Il seriously. Now, there is the Watervillc Sentinel, for instance. Just at present it is engaged in the glorious and natriotie business of running down the State of Maine, declaring that Maine farms are decreasing in number and value and assuring Maine farmers that they and their business are headed straight for the demnition bow-wows. In the Sentinel's latest calamity whine, which of course every intelli gent farmer in Maine knows is not justified by the actual conditions, it brings out figures showing that the total acreage of Maine farms de creased from 6,552.578 in IS SO to 6,290,9-16 in 1900, a decrease of 260,000 acres in the 20 years. Having presented these fig ures the Sentinel proceeds to talk about a decrease of "35 per cent." since 1S80 in Maine's improved farm lands. The mathematical process by which the Sentinel gives the impres sion that 250,000 is 35 per cent, of 6, 552.57S is one peculiar to the Sentinel sanctum and with which the readers of that paper are familiar. A little later in the same editorial this de crease is spoken of as a decrease of 1.000,000 acres. This, however, is a trilling discrepancy, and will simply give the prosperous farmers of Maine, if it happens to meet their eyes, another chuckle at the uncontrollable exuberance of the Sentinel humorist. Plainly, the mixture of humor and mathematics has created a cerebral tornado in the Sentinel office, but it will take more humor and mofe mathe matics than have yet been employed if the farmers of Maine are to be con vinced that the Maine agriculture is on the decline. They know very much better. They know that farm values in Maine are higher now than ever before, that Maine farmers are better off, and Maine farming conditions the best in the history of the State. Pointed Paragraphs. Friendship resembles wine—the older the better. Women with pretty teeth will laugh at a stupid joke. A missing suspender button often leaves a man in suspense. One of the first duties of a Christian is to learn to smile. But the busy miller doesn’t kiek be cause life is a continuous grind. Pessimists use seldom as tired of tha world as the world is of them. JL-_a Maine Gossip A July Jingle. Wc risk forgiveness for the things we sn ill of freezln* /May. For it's now too hot, believers, for hol lerin' hooray! Feel like we want a hurricane tc blow us all away Where the icebergs are the mountains ot the loomin'! We’re regretlin' that we grumbled at a blizzard-breeze in June, When the daises had the shivers an' the world was out o' tune; Oil, we’d like a breeze to blow us to the cola side o’ tile moon. Where tlie icebergs are the mountains of the loomin'! Wc growl an’ growl forever—on the hill*, top, in the glen; To the hlessin'-i kind that come to us we seldom say "Amen!" If we strike a hot here after, may the good land sent us then Where the icebergs are the mountains, of tlie loomin'! —Atlanta Constitution. A brezey story of river drivers who have turned gold hunters comes down from the Dead river region. Bangor’s 1907 valuation gains $1,660. 772 over 1906 and lias now passed tile 20 million mark. That the scarcity of lobsters is the real thing and not a theory is now be ing made very plain to the people along the coast. Even in the midsummer of an off year Portland is talking politics, the subject of next December’s municipal election being the favorite topic. A Bath man has received from W. Clark Russell, the famous English writer of sea stories, a letter in which the author expressed the greatest in terest in the Tercentennial of Ameri can shipping, and enclosed a poem written by himself in honor of the oc casion and to be printed in his new book, “Songs of the Sea.” Mr. Uus si 11 a«ked also for information in re gard to the good ship “Aryan,” the last full-rigged wooden ship built in America, and wrote of his love for the old-fashioned wooden sailing ship, one craft of which type was his cradle. At the Temperance conference at Old Orchard which opens today under the auspices of the Temperance societies of Maine the leading speakers will be A. K. Bisbee, Brunswick; Rev. II. N. Pringle, Waterville Rev. W. F. Berry, Kent’s Hill; J. R. Libby, Port land; Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, Port land; Miss Anna A. Gordon, Evanston, III. Mrs. M. E. Sanderson, Canada; E. H. Emery and Rev. R. O. Everhart. The meetings will continue through Wednesday and Thursday. It seems that an injustice was done the Old Orchard photographer, F. W. McLaughlin, in the articl^ .which went the rounds of the papers list week re garding an alleged asfcatltv made by him upon the customer named Wright. The article stated that a warrant was made out for Mr. McLaughlin and that settlement was made by his apologising and paying all the costs. The following affidavit from Trial Justice Lombard of old Orchard sets the matter straight: Dear Sir—In the matter of Wright va. McLaughlin, which was disposed of, I wist: to state that the matter was amica bly adjusted between the parties without recourse to the court. There were no apologies made or costs paid by Me laiichliti. Both parties regretted that the affair took place and expressed a willing ness to settle it la this manner. Mr. Wright paid for pictures and the affair lumpily t>- 1 lie members of the class of XX. Another of the windows will be in memory of Admiral Sampson. Discussing the bricklayers’ strike just ended and strikes in general, one memb t of the Union League asked another if ho knew when the first strike took place in the United States. The other confessed iiis ignorance. “It may Intetest you to know,” said the first clubman, “that the earliest, strike of which theie is any rec ord in tlds country occurred rigid hero in Philadelphia in when too shoe makers struck for higher wager. It is also recorded that the strike was suc cessful."- Philadelphia nocord. Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams lias just completed one of the most interesting trips vet taken by a woman. She spent the past ttiree vears in visiting every country in South and Central America, going far into the interior of some of them. Much of the time she was far out side the pale of civilization, and in the mountains of Peru she found Indian tribes which are not ip the least changed from what they were In the davs of the Spanish conquest. Site savs that these Indiajis are the remnants of flic greatest racVof American aborigines and their an cestors built the temples and did the var ious art works which are still the won dor of scientists. Give a statrving sinner a square meal first and pray for liim afterward. Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrof ula, pimples, rashes, etc., are due to Im pure Mood. Burdock Blood Bitters is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes v..u clear eyed, clear-brained, clear-skinned. Itching piles provoke profanity, hut profanity won’t cure them. Doan's Oint ment cures itching, bleeding or protud ing piles after years of suffering. At any drug stoie. If vou haven’t the time to exercise reg ularly, Doan's Hegulets will prevent con stipation. They induce a mild easy healthful action of the bowels without griping. Ask your druggist for them. 25o. Stops earache in two minutes: tooth ache or pain of burn or scald in five1 minutes: hoarseness, one hour; mtts-1 cteaehe. two hours, sore throat twelve' hours— Dr. Thomas Eciectrie Oil; mon- i arch over pain. Little of Everything My Summer Girl. She 'lr heart’s just swelled With pride as her glories gleam, To think she’s mine, and her eyes they shine. When I whisper, "have some ice cream?” Of that frozen stuft she can’t get enough. And my salary’s going fast. For when we walk and I’d fondly talk. Not an ice cream saloon is passed. She’s as brave as fair, any risk she’d dare. Her red lips merely to curl With contempt at the names of the dread Ptomaines— My fearless ice cream girl! I have wooed dear maids of other shades Of tastes and demands on cash: Tile winter belle, of theatres swell; With amo girls cut a dash. In spring and fall, I have tiied them all, Found each cnc of price a pearl, Fui the dearest one, when all's said and done. Is my summer ice cream girl. -•-Baltimore American. How a Flea Jumps. It is said that a flea leaps two hun dred times Its height, and while it usual ly does laud on its. feet, it often falls, especially when it falls on a perlectiy smooth surface where the claws can get only a slight hold. A Ilea has six legs, whose great length and bulk make them so heavy that they must be a great help in keeping their owner right side up when it makes one of those gigantic jumps, and when It lords upside dow n, or in some other W’oy, its abii’ty to kick is so great, that not more than one wiggle is needed to-set. things right. A flea's wings are mere scales, and ot no use; hut small and worthless as they are, they tell the entomologist something about the proper classification of the insect. To the flea itself they have no value.-St. Nicholas. The Way of the College Girl. (Philadelphia Record.) "These college girls, said a clergyman, as he gazed ui tl o white and supert) ranks of the beautiful graduates, "are a boon to the race. They introduce new ideas. "i christened the other day the llrst baby of a married college girl. Now. I abics usually cry while they are lieing christened: but this one was as uuiet as a lamb. Thioughout the ceremony it smiled up beautifully into n>y face. Well, madam.’ said I to the young wife at tile christening's end. ’I must congratulate you or. your little one’s be havior. I have cliristi lmd more than 2.CO0 babies, but I never before christened one t tin t behaved so well as yours.’ "The young mother smiled demurely. ’No wonder hi’ behaved well.’ she said ‘His father and I. with a pail of water, have been practicing christening on him for the last ten days.’ "The. idea of rehearsing a baby for tt christenirg! Who but a colli ge girl would think of suc h a thing?" How We Do Change. Oh, tlie (car old swimming hoMow! It was there we usul to wallow in an unhygienic pool of brackish ooze. Whilst the insects stung like fury and a self-appointed jury tied our clothing into knots and hid our shoes There were lots of bottles busied; there were piles of tin cans rusted; there were heaps of deadly junk on every hand; And it makes me weak and chilly as I think of the bacilli, ilow we dodged ’em I shall never understand.

Oil, the deal old swimming hollow! All the pm ts love to follow hack tin trail that leads to boyhood and to you Hut as. 1 reeall the brambles that were wont to mar our iambics, niy regrets, I must eontess, are very few. Youth Is ever gay and sunny and it may seem very funny to get bit alid stung and hariied. when a cub; Hut the rears those joys are dimming and I’d rather do my swimming in the prim and porcelain precincts of a tub. —Washington Herald. Provocation Enough. A deaf old gentleman dined with a fam ily where grace was always said. Y\ lien the guests were seated the host bowed Ids head, anil began to repeat the accus tomed verse in a subdued, leverent tone "Kb- What’s that?” demanded the deaf old gentleman who sat beside 1dm Tlie bust smiled patiently, and liegan again. In a louded, more deprecatory voice. “bpeak a little louder, I don’t catch what you say,” the old gentleman per sisted. A low ripple of laughter went around tlie table. The host, bis face crimson with embarrassment, raised Ids voice and repeated tlie verse. ,Tbe deaf old gentle man did Ills best to hear, but failed. He placed Ills hand upon Ills boat’s arm. “What did you say?” he demanded, irasi inly. The host cast him an angry glance. “D—n It, I’m saying grace,” lie snap ped. -Harper's Weekly. Ever Had Ocean Heart? The throbbing and vibration of the en gines of a modern steamer have a most extraordinary effect upon the human heait. Het It be said at once that ocean Wav-ling does not In anv way Injure the heart; on the contrary, It benefits It, with the general health. Tint the vibration of the machinery Is transmitted to this vital organ with the most extraordinary results so far as med ical examination Is concerned. A ship’s doctor w ill tell you that when he listens,through hts stethoscope to the beating of a man’s heart at sea. It seems as If every moment the heart would stop. A’lth sturdv and Invalid passengers it Is just the same. The heart appears to the doctor as if every beat would be its last. This being the ca«e. It Is exceed ingly difficult for the physician to nscer i tain the true condition of the trawler’s h-a'th. and he generally resorts to the expedient of slinging his patient in a hammock, where the vibration !s or.nsld era hi y lessened, though no device can i overcome it altogether. PERSONAL NOTES. The nuke of Abruza, if he can arrange o* tlhe lJJesent ,,n Cambridge on the date *J'e Harvard commencement, will have conferred upon tilm an honorary degree. Tlie Panama Legislative Assembly has granted president Amador six months' ''f, absence and General Ohaldia. the Minister of Panama to the United States, is expected to aet as President.. Italph Hall Caine, the son of the novelist, Mr. Hall Caine, is going into thy publishing business in London. One of the three books with which the Dew put* lisher is to start business is a new novel from the pen of his father. Colonel Klijali W. Halford, Deputy pw master General, is about to bo retired for age. He was private secretary' to the late President Harrison and one of that Executive's last official ahts was to ap point him secretary to the pay corps of the aimy. Dr. W. W. Folwell, professor of po litical economy at the University of Min nesota and formerly president of the In stitution, will make the address at Ho bart College next Tuesday on tire occa sion of the laving of the corner stone of the William Smith Hall of Science. General Booth, head of the Salvation Army, is about to embark for borne. ±fe lias just crossed Canada on his way home from Japan, and speaks of tlis most enthusiastic manner of the effects cf ills mission, remarking that it ha* resulted in making 3000 converts to Chris tianity in five weeks. Mis. M. G. Jones, the oldest actress of prominence since the death of Mr Gilbert, died on Thursday in New Yo She began her life as an actreai March 5, 184c, in the Walnut Street 1 ter. Philadelphia, where her famtty lived She piaved the part of the "Duke of York” in “Richard III.” BORN. KNOX. Rockland, July IS, to the wife of A Men G. Merrifield, a daughter; to the wife of Fred E. Harding, a daughter. Friendship, to the wife of Walter Wot ton. tv. in sons. Roekport, to the wife of G. M. Poland, a son. j PISCATAQUIS. V’ Foxcroft, July 20, to the wife or Goodine. a daughter; July 21, to the of Ora M. Sawyer, a son. S, SOMERSET. Iatrone, July 16, to the wlfa_of Irving son. July 20, to the wife of Lemuel a daughter. Anson. July 20, to the wife of Peters, a son myra, July 11, to the wife of Al«-x Vandestine, a son; July 11. to the .wife of TJnnie Goodrich, a daughter. Pittsfield. July 13. to the wife of La ment Burbank, a son. WALDO. •Palermo Center, July 21. to the wife of Fred R. Brown, a son. Belfast, Julv 3, to the wife of Ebenezer Esnoi, a son. Arthur Leslie. Coming Events in Maine. July 29-Aug. 17 —Maine Christian Endeav or Summer School, Charleston Allrust 1—Sons and Daughters of ‘‘Na than Lord of Kittery” at South Berwick. Aug. 8-17.—U. S Army Maneuvers at Portland, Maine, Nat'l Guard Partici pating. Aug. 14.—Reunion 16th Maine Regiment al Association at Augusta. Aug. 14.—Reunion 3d Maine Regimental Association at Gardiner. Aug. 21-22.—Annual field day Uniform Rank. K. of p., at Rockland. Aug. 21.—Jefferson Centennial Celebration. Aug. 26-28.—Annual Meeting of the Amer ican Bar Ass'n. Portland. Aug. 29-31 —Meeting of the International Law Ass’n, Portland. Sept. 2-6. Maine State Fair. Trf>wlston Sept. 18-Somerset County Veterans' As sociation and Woman’s Auxiliary at Nor ridgcwock. Sept. 18-19 —Reunion of 15th Maine Regt. Survivors, Skowhegan. Oct. 16-18.—Annual Meeting of the North eastern Dental Association, Portland Oct. 24-26.—Annual Meeting of the Maine Teachers’ Association, and of the Maine Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools. Bangor LITTLE POCKET PHYSICIAN. Hyomei is Guaranteed By Bowditch, Webster Co., of Augusta and Geo. W. Dorr of Waterville To Cure Catarrh. Thousands who have been cured by Hy-o-md call the inhaler that comes with every outfit the “Little Pocket Physician,” as it is so small that It can be carried in the pocket or purse. There is really no excuse whatever for anyone having catarrh now that Hy-o-mei is so readily obtainable, if you have any doubt about its value, Bowditch, Webster Co., of Augusta and Geo. W. Dorr of Waterville will let you have a complete outfit, with the understanding that unless it cures catarrh, it will not cost you a cent. Do not delay longer (he use of Hy-e mel if you suffer with catarrh. This Is a purely local disease, and Hy-o-mel goes right to the spot where the ca tarrh germs are present, destroys them, soothes and heals all inflamma tion and makes a permanent and last ing cure. The complete Hy-o-mel outfit con sists of the "Little Pocket Physician” and a bottle of Hy-o-mel and costs only J1.00, making It the most economical as well as the only guaran teed treatment'for the cure of catarrh. Remember that Hy-o-mel cures catarrh without stomach dosing, ap plying the medication and healing where the disease germs are present. Waterville Note*. George W. Dorr, the enterprising drug gist, has lust received a large stock of Hyomei. the greatest cure for catarrh. With every outfit he gives a signed guar antee to refund the money If Hyomei does not benefit. This Is the famous In halation treatment that cures catarrh without stomach dosing and is the on y guaranteed cure for the disease.

Page 7

STATE HOUSE. Regarding State Road Work In Maine. Places Which Are Building and Places Which Are Hot. Petitions to Railroa STATE HOUSE CALEti&AR. Next Meeting of Gevemor and Council, Tuesday, Aug. 13, at 10 A. M. From information feceived at the of Paulin Sargent, commissioner (.f highways for the State of Maine, it ds learned that or the 519 cities, towns and plantations in the State 12 cities, A:7 towns £nd 17 plantation? have made ^pproprialton? whereby they will re ceive aid from the State this year in the .matter of construction of State road. Eight cities, 96 towns and 49 plantations have not made appropria tions and one town and one plantation are yet to he heard from. The gat’d roads law, passed by the last Legislature, which will not go into effect until Jan. 1. 1908, takes the work of the roads from the hands of the county commissioners and places it in the State highway department. This law provides that some permanent im provement must be made in each year and also provides that each town must set aside a certain sum of money for permanent work and if it wants State aid must make a social appro priation in addition. Towns will re ceive aid in the following proportions: To towns under $100,090 of valuation, the State will pay $2 for each dollar raised by the town; to the towns hav ing a valuation between $100,000 and $250,000, the State will pay $1.50 for each dollar raised; between $250,000 and $500,000 of valuation, $1.25; between ?$500.000 'and $1,090,000, dollar for dollar; and ever $1,000,000. 75 cents. The following cities will receive State aid in this year: Lewiston, South Portland. Westbrook, Ellsworth, Hal lowed, Brewer, Old Town, Bath, Bel fast, (Salats’. Eastport, Saco. The fol lowing cities have not made appropria tions and will therefore not receive any .'.State aid this year: Auburn. Portland. Augusta, WatePrille, Rockland, Ban gor. r.iddofony Oardiner. The following shows by counties the number of.cities towns and plantations are budding and what are not build Ar«islo«k—Building, 61; not build 1, 1"*. Irosqoggin—Building, 9; not bulld h*p. nd—Building, 19; not build mklin—Building, 1C; not building, iHancok—Building, 2S; not building. (four. tnox—Building, 14; not building, Kennebec—Building, 22; not building, six. Lineoln—Building, 1C; not building. Hirer. Oxford—Building, 23; not building, IS. Penobscot—Building, 4C; not build ing. IS. Piscataquis—Building, 17; not build ing, seven. y a well-known physician ol said, Vn,v-nv" Years’ practice. It t> in? ih„,laY° a wonderful effect iu correct nnlv Vs!eJrr*'"",aritics and restoring not kidneJr bcart to normal action, but ttic iqo,^, a?'l bladder as well, logetliei •slilnc'oi Y n,r l>alns in t,1P hack and ban T)?m -„:l>ot'>s and uremia. ,nw-nr.r,!K‘,for this i enteily is given be. trust ni iYT,t,e compounded by anv drug tion-Ttni-llL1"0 Privacy of the home. It is burit arif which asks the approval of the board to a change of location in the lino of rail road between Augusta and Vassalboro. The second petition asks permission to extend the line of railroad from the town of Winslow into the city of Watervi'.le, commencing at the east end of the Ticonic bridge, and extend init’trom that point to Waterville, along Tjridge street in that city, across prijjfrte land, across Lockwood street, fod^tthg Front street to Temple streets and along iho latter street to the easterly line of Maine street, a dis tance* «if 2,367 feet. Another short line extends from station 7-!t on Fridge street to the easterly line of Smith Main street, a distance of 132 feet. Hearings on the two petitions will be ordered later. The work of sinking an artesian well on the hill owned by the State and used for a campground for the National Guard, has been commenced and is progressing well. The shaft is six inches in diameter and it is ex pected ttiat a supply of water will he secured which will he ample for all the requirements of the troops while in camp. If the supply of water secured is found to he sufficient it is understood that the military authori ties contemplete its use for sanitary purposes by introducing a system of flush closets through which water will he constantly flowing and which will drain into a cesspool. This plan would do away with the sinks which have heretofore been list if anti would be a great improvement. The automobile business at the office of the secretary of State is still In full swing, although it is rather unusual for this season of the year, and applications are still coming in daily. This condition of affairs is due to the fact that the manufacturers are away behind on their orders and many machines have not been delivered yet. Cars which have been delivered in May are jnst getting along, and the people who ordered them art* cor respondingly anxious for them to come along. The following corporation has filed its certificate of organization at the office of the secretary of State: John O. Rice Audit Co., organized at Portland, for the purpose of conduct ing the business of bookkeeping for persons and corporations, with $10,000 capital stock, of which nothing is paid in. Officers: President. Fred If. King of Portland; treasurer. Charles L. Hutchinson of Portland. Certificate filed July 20, 1907. The Hewitt Family Reunion. The 15th annual reunion of the Hewitt family will be held August 15th at Island Park. The officers are as followers: President, Ernest Hewitt, Augusta; vice-president, Frank Met calf, China: secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Sadie Hewitt Thomas, Rendfleld: com mittee of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Malcolm. Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. 55. H. Thomas of Readfleld. and the program committee are J. C. Hewitt of Belgrade, Mrs. Lottie Hewitt Pierce of Augusta and Mrs. Carrie Hewitt Bartlette of Somerville. For 14 years the Hewitt family reunion has been hold in Windsor, that being the home of the late Benjamin Hewitt. Tt is expec ted there will be a large delegation of the family and their friends present at this reunion on ac count of Island Park being so easy of access from Augusta. All are expected to bring well filled lunch baskets. AT COBBOSSEE. Full Cottages Greet the Month of August. Lake Life at lls Height Along the Pleasant Shores. Hersey’s Summer Theatre Contin ues In Its Successful Season. Although the last week was rather disagreeable, the many sununerixts at the lake managed to enjoy themselves. Because of the rainy week, bridge whist came suddenly into great popu larity anti frequent bridge parties are now the fashion. Nearly every cottage is now occupied and in respect to popu lation, the season probably exceeds all preceding summers. Perhaps the greatest change at the lake in the past few years is the de crease in the number of sailboats. Five years ago, a sailing race would tall forth about 25 boats while today only about nine boats could enter a race. The change is probably due to the great popularity of the motor boats, but after this lias somewhat worn off, a reviving interest in sailing at Cnb bossee is expected. A regatta will probably be belli soon to compete for the “Goyernor's” Cup under the aus pices of the Cobbosseecontce Yacht Club. The Water Witch, K. M. Thomp son's fast sailer, has won the cup for the last two years and if she should win this year, the eup will become the permanent property of Judge Thomp son. The summer theatre continues in its path of popularity and success, retain ing its old friends and gaining new ones at every performance. Launch parties from the different shores of the lake to attend the theatre are becoming very popular, and hist week, a large hayrack full of summerists from the Outlet enjoyed one of the performances and dance which followed. The play for the lirst part of the week is “The Indian,” while during the last three days the company will present one of tin ir strongest productions, entitled “A Noble Sacrifice,” which is written by the author of the “Squaw Man.” The Outlet continues to be (lie favor ite spot on the lake for Massachusetts pleasure seekers. At present, there Is a party of l ight young ladies and gen tlemen from the Bay State who are en joying summer life at Joe Kmcry’s. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bond are oc cupying the smaller Lippincott cottage at Hammond's Grove. Mr. Bond, who has made such a favorable impression on many who have attended the sum mer theatre, in his presentation of the leading role of nearly every piece, has signed an engagement for two years under David Belasco, the great play writer and manager. Mr. Bond will ap pear this coming season in a new play, written by Belasco, in which David Wartiold, famous for his work in the Music Master, will star. The play will be presented lor the entire season at Belaseo's theatre on Broadway in New York. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cunningham of New York, spent the past week at lin tel Pines. Commodore Robinson has once again started bis swimming school and many of the undergraduates are daily profit ii g from his instructions. Wood McCargo entertained his friends very pleasantly last Thursday, taking them on an enjoyable sail about the lake in Captain Pernette's launch. The following were present: Mrs. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goodwin, Miss Clara Goodwin, Miss Marion Yea tv, Edwin Burleigh, Norman Rur goss, Alden Hichborn, Fordice Tuell, Herbert Heath, Frederick Jones, Allen Whitney, Max Wilder. Fred Thompson, William Williamson, and Donald Bur leigh. Mr. and Mrs. George Young of Rrook line, formerly of Portland, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce. Colonel Farrington and grandaugh ter, Marjorie, passed Sunday at the lake. Mrs. \V. D. Stinson and daughters. Krnily and Mary, will soon leave the lake for Monhogan. Hon. ami Mrs. T. Brown will prob ably open the North cottage at Ham mond's Grove this week. George Temple feels justly proud of his refreshment store at the ear station at Mersey's Island. Mr. Temple has all kinds of smoking delights, candies and soft drinks, and in addition to these, he makes a specialty o! serving lunches. Mrs. F. II. Rurgess went to Old Or chard Sunday for a brief visit. LETTER TO C. S. DOWNING SON INSURANCE. AUGUSTA Augusta, Maine, July 27th, 1007. C. S. Downing Son, Augusta, Maine. Gentlemen:—Please place the usual extra policy of insurance on my hay and live stock for six months. Three years ago was the first year that I had not placed an extra policy on my hay for a great many years, and that was the year, of course, that the lightning struck the buildings, and I suffered a considerable loss. This taught me that the best thing is to have insurance when I get the hay in the barn. Very respectfully yours, LUTHER I. WALL. D. I. M. Is YOUR Nay Insured? 30.lw.nr _ The Shirts That Are Ironed To Fit naver scratch the neck nor displease. Whi'ehouse Superfine Hand-ironed shirts. Its Water td.. Hallowed. Me. Stevens Ballard, Agents. Augusta. julySueodltvk AUGUSTA BANKING INSTITUTIONS Women Are Thrifty Naturally so. If this were not true, hundreds and hu idreds of men, who are at the top of the ladder today, would still he toiling along in the ranks. Womens accounts are welcomed by this in stitution—and receive every attention, care and courtesy. 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY DEPOSITS $4,200,000 GEO. E. MACOMBER, Pre«. F. E. SMITH, Tress. H. L. PISHON, Asst. Treasursr Dividend No. 117 Feb. 6, 1907 at the rate of 4 PER CENT PER ANNUM Augusta Savings Bank ORGANIZED SEPT. 29, 1848 Deposits May 28, 1907. $7,296,550.45 Reserve fund and undivided profits. 470,607.81 Total $7,767,158.26 Market value of resources above liabilities—. $725,986.55 Dividends paid depositors since organization.. $7,033,341.63 Deposits received on or befoie the 10th, draw interest from the 1st of tlie month. Interest compound id February and A ugust. TRUSTEES: LESLIE C. CORNISH, Pres. LENDALL TITCOMB, Vice Pres. BenJ. F. Parrott, Troby Johnson, Samuel C. Manley. CHAS. R. WHITTEN, Treasurer. 4% We Pay 4 Per Cent on Time Deposits GRANITE NATIONAL BANK, of AUGUSTA, MAINE AUGUSTA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION ALDEN BUILDING, AUGUSTA, ME. THOMA8 J. LYNCH, Preaidant. GEORGE W. VICKERY, Viaa Prea. a H. LEARY, Secretary. TREBY J0HN80N, Treaeurer. A 5' Per Cent. Local Investment The Augusta Loan A Building Association Issues shares from one to twenty-five to any one Individual, payments only One Dollar a month on each share. Devidends every six months. This Association was formed In 1887, and has received In Capital Dues *664.672.00. Has paid out In divi dends, *180,913.32. Any person able to save ONE DOLLAR should have at least one share; It promotes the welfare of the community. Over six hundred and twenty-five homee have been paid for through the Association. A new series Issued every six months. Association now offers live hundred shares for sale In the S6 series opened March 1st, 1*07. Apply to 8. H. LEARY, 8«crttary, 254 Water Street FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital, $250,000.00 4 Per Cent Interest in SAVINGS Department May 1907 Dividend at the Rate of 4 Per Cent|Per Annum KENNEBEC SAVINGS BANK Opera House Block GEO. E. MACOMBER, Pres. TRUSTEES H. M. Heath. M. S. Jlolwsiy. Opposite Post Office W. G. BOOTH BY, Tress. William P. Whitoliouse. Thomas J. Lynch. Chas. A. Milliken. Deposits May 4, 19C7, Reserve and undivided profits, Total Assets, Market value of resources above liability for deposits, ns estimated hy r»;iiik Examiner, April 8, 1907.. Sl,r' isi u JFo7rai T Geo. E. Macomber. E. G. Kinsman. Wm. TI. Gannett. $1,177,693.44 101,896.93 ■$1,279,590.37 W. G. BOOTH BY, Treasurer Leon ami Wilinot Lippincott of Au gusta win1 tlie guests of Edwin and Donald Burleigh over Sunday. Dr J. Grant Quimby of Lake Port. N. II., was the guest of his brother, J. I.. Q'limby, of Gardiner. The ever genial Mr. Harlow reports a very prosperous season, a goodly number of his rooms being regularly oeeupied while many transients enjoy llot'd Pines. Frederick Owen will make a month's visit in Itangor, leaving Thursday. The fishing took a sudden hraee tin past week, tin- bass offering very read ily while while perch were plenty along the west shore. Ladies' Delight was al so as usual a favorite fishing ground, and one boat captured three salmon in one morning off its shores. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Kennebec County. AfOVSTA A. M. ITnneli to .1 F. llill. land anil nuildings. $1*; It. i: Sturgis to W. 11. Holmes, land and buildings. $1*. BF.NT ON- S. W. Phillips to .1. O. Peas lee. land. $'Ji;>. CHINA-G. F Miller to A. R r.urril!. land and buildings, $1*; Raymond Has kell to IT. 1.. Northing, land, $1; .1. A. McLaughlin to F. A. Peeter, land and buildings, $1*. CLINTON—Albert .Toy et. nl.. to A. \V. Hon'mei'-ter, land. $1*: Harry Wevmautli to N. K. Furher. land. $1’: Nancy F.idihlge ‘n Mrs. If. M. ItaekliTe. land, SITa Fred It. Joy to Fniilv It. Jov. land, #400; J. T. Flood to Slmwinut Mfg. Co.. 11-mage rights. $1*. FARMING DALE —W. IT. ITradstreet to C P.. Call. land. SI*. GARDINER—L. A. Smith to C. F. T’ratin. l.ano and buildings. l-\ IT. Jolmsrn to James Miller, land and build ings. SI: N. F. McPlioe to H. T. Me I.auglilin. land and buildings. H. T. MeLauglilln to J. K. Melntire. land and buildingsu_Sl* W. C. Winslow et. at., to N. I., Lndwig, land and buildings, Jl* H A LI.DWELL—M. M. I.oi.l et: al., to K. I.. Pin k. bind and buildings, SI*. MANCHESTER—S H. Wood to Au gusta Water District, light of way, *6.28. MONMOTTTH-C. W. Chandler to TC. J. Storer, land, $1*' I,- A. McDonald to K. R. Harris land and hiiiklings, Jl*. MT VF.RNON—F. E. Brown to M. G. Bailey, land SI. RANDOLPH—.!. E. Trask et. al.. to J C. Jones, land. G. A. Moulton et. als., to At. J. McCormick, et- at., land. Siitt 1,. W. Goodspeed to M. K. Palmer, land and buildings, $1*. SIDNEY—A'. A. Springer to J. D. Snringer, land, $288 V A SS AI .BORO—A. G. Andrews to It. P. Snow, real estate, laOO. VIENNA—Alex Lava Mon to K. IT. Phil bviek, land. SI*: F. A. But rill to J. C. Holman, real estate, $1*. WATKRVH.LE-B. H. Kimball to If M. Mayo, land, SI*. WAYNE—S Pettingill to Gust Ander son. land. $1*. Gust Anderson to Olio Weiss ot. al., land and buildings SI*; I“. F. Pike to K. W. Paige, land. SI*. WEST OAltDINER—Mary E. Hoyt to C. L. Glass, land and buildings, $1*. Rev. Fr. LaRiviere, pastor of St. Au gustine's Catholic church, will give the young ladies of the church choir and also the Sisters in charge of the Par ochial school an outing today at Cob hosseecontee. A special car will take the party to the lake this morning and the day will doubtless prove an enjoy atde one. The 4-Cylinders Buick, the feature of the New York and Boston Shows The 2 cyl 22 horce power ie the ablest one ever told for $1250. Also agents for CADILLAC, ELMERE, PEERLESS, PACKARD and WINTON. Call and have a ride. Agents for the Rochester, Buffalo and Essex Moving Engines. Full line supplies special price on Goodrich tires. Well equipped Machine shop. W. J. Skehan Co. Bracing food for steady nerves— Nutritive food for heal thy appetites— Strengthening food for sturdy muscles— The most nourishing wheat food Uneeda Biscuit In moisture and dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY L.S.YOUNG’S NEW FISH MARKET TEL. 433-3. AUGUSTA, MAINE. 312 WATER ST. FRESH ARRIVAL: HALIBUT. MACKEREL, SALMON, BLUE PISH, LOBSTERS, COD. HADDOCK, HAKE. PROMPT DELIVERY, RIGHT PRICES BLUE CHIMNEY OIL STOVES Alaska Refrigerators, Seasonable Specialties TABER REID, AUGUSTA, ME. Augusta Fruit Coiqp’y Imported and Natlvo FRUITS, NUTS, FIGS, DATES, etc. Al so full line Confectionery, Cigars, etc. WE SEARCH THE MARKETS FOR THE VERT BEST FOR OUR CUS TOMERS. 218-302 Water St. Augusta Under Cony House, Phone 122-3. QLENWOOD SPRING WATER I Absolutely pure. Highly en dorsed by the State Board ot Health. Delivered In clean The Portland School For 6irls and Children 20 Pine Street, Portland, Me. Mlsa May S. Stockbridge, 1 (Principals Uln Fruncei Leighton Gregg, J V. July 111 tf

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*‘J,’n p *rPt for Insomnia, w'th bcfu affli«i.Mj fur over twenty years. Miuiif. »*y t»ia» (.as.Mir.-ta have given me more relief than any other remedy r have over trie.! f eSW^KJ1"* recommend them Ui toy fr?eml3 a! *11 they are represented.” The*. Giilaid, Elgin. 111. Pleaaint, Pa'ntable. Potent. Taste Heed. Po Good, Hover Sicken* Weaken orUripe. loe sor. Never #»>M in bftilr.; Tlie genuine tablet tamped CC C. Guaranteed ta cure or your money buck. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 597 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES PICNIC PARTIES... CAMPERS Arp Interested to know where the host of thp good tilings TO SAT ran be founil. Otir .stork is too largi- ami complete to rnmni r.'*/p. Boned Chicken, Deviled Chicken, Deviled Ham, Potted Beef, Ox Tongue, Lamb's Tongue Imported Jams, Marmalade, Sardines, etc., etc., Olives and Pickles in bulk and in glass. All kinds Fancy Cracker goods bulk and package. Fruit Syrups, Crape Juice, Lime Juice, Ginger Ale, etc. PLEASE GIVE US A CALL MERRILL BROS. AUGUSTA ME. HEADQUARTERS Eastman Cameras Complete Fresh Stock of Supplies G.W.Quimby’s Art Store, Augusta KODAK THE CHILDREN Let tln> children Kodak. F.y the Kodak sy It in any one may take and linndi pictures. It's Day light all the way. Hrownlos (almost Kodaks)_$1 to $9 Kodaks.$5.00 to $100.00 Let as develop your films. MAINE OPTICAL CO. Phone. 37-12 Stall Orders Pilled. 280 WATER ST. AUGUSTA. ME. VACATION NEEDS Violet Lotion Cold Cream Violet Water Talcum Powder Cream of Rose ft Almonds If you can't ro to the Sea Shore Ret a package of Mediterranean Sea Salt and have a salt water hath at home. PERCY W. MEANS Cor. Bridge and Water Streets. AUGUSTA—TEL. 308-2 JuneXMu-thur—sat-if Daily Kennebec Journal Tuesday, July 30, 1907. Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res olutions of respect, etc., will bi charged at the rate of ten cents pe line. No charge less than 75 cents. All advertising announcements of en tertatnments, whose object Is th has rooms for the pres ent at HI Hr eon street. A corps of Inspectors for the National Board of Fire Underwriters is in the State for the purpose of inspecting the fire departments of the different places and also the waterworks, and is ex pected to visit Augusta within a short time. The work will include an in spection of the fire department and its efficiency and a test of the water pres sure of the city, and will he very thor ough. It will be the first of the kind that has been made in the city for about 12 years. First meeting of creditors were held Monday forenoon at the office of the referee in bankruptcy for Kennebec county in the following cases: In the case of Frank J. Allen of Hallowed no creditors appeared, no assets were found, no trustee was appointed and no further meetings will be held until ordered by the court. In the case of I.emuel Jones of Augusta, same. A hearing was also held in the Roscoe K. Penney bankruptcy case on the mo tion ordering the bankrupt to pay a certain sum of money to the trustee. Depositions were read and several Witnesses examined, after which tile meeting was adjourned to 10 o’clock this forenoon at the Court house, at which a few witnesses will be ex amined and the arguments heard. ’rhe family of t’harles Nason, who lives on tlie J. W. Harlow farm just be yond Main Top on the West River road, had an exciting time Sunday noon with a dog which was supposed to be suf fering from tlie rabies. The animal was a strange one and nothing was known of his presence in tlie neighborhood until he dashed through the wire screen door into the kitchen where the mem bers of the family were. He had every appearance of being mad but luckily attacked no ono and Mr. Nason was enabled with the aid of a club to drive him out of doors. He then ran around the house and crawled under some steps, and by raising one of the boards Mr. Nason was able to get the tines of a pitchfork over the dog’s neck and pin him to the ground until his legs could lie tied. A telephone message was then sent to City Marshal Fletcher, who went up and shot the dog. LOCAL NOTICES. There will be a lawn party at 102 nangor street tonight. Cut flowers and potted plants, O. P. Robbins Son. Tel. 4-3. FRESH CUT FLOWERS EVERY day, F. D. Hartshorn. Tel. 219-S. APPLEWOOD TAVERN, MEALS ALL hours. Boats to let mayltdtf ^Ha/r Health RESTORES GRAY HAIR to Its natural COLOR. stops its falling out. and positive ly removes Dandruff. soft and glossy. I* not a d*e’ Guaranteed Perf dancing tit the pavilion was largely attended, numerous theatre parties being in attendance and re maining for the dance. “Romancers.” An enjoyable social event occurred Monday afternoon at the resilience of lion. Lendall Titeomb on Stone street, when eight young ladies of the city gave a rendition of Rostrands comedy "Romancers” in a very pleasing man ner. The play was given on the lawn at the rear of the house, somewhat after the old Knglish style of theatri cals. The east was purely amateur and the parts were till taken in fine shape. The costumes were in full keep ing with tile plot and added much to tile enjoyment of the occasion. It is doubtful if a play of this kind could be rendered In a more pleasing manner, even by those with more experience and much credit Is due all those that took parts. Following is the cast of characters: lJerlnet, Ulanche Webster; Htraforel, Marguerite Brooks; Ber gamin, Mary Barrett; Pasqulnot, Lucy Titcomb; Sylvette, Alice Johnson; the abductors, Katherine Randall, Wealtha Thompson and Ruth Partridge. List of Unclaimed Letters. WOMEN—Alphard, Mrs. J. Alfred; Liratle, Miss Allace; Bishop, Mrs. Doro thy; Crawford, Mrs. Maud; Dalncs, Hannah; Fournier, Lucie; Gileote. Mrs. Frank; Hosmer, Mrs. S. H.; McLeod, Miss Idella L.;.Sanborn, Miss K. N.; Stevens, Mrs. M^e jH., (2); Tobey, Mrs. tleo.: White, Mrs. D. O.; William, Miss Allice. MEN—Adams, Mr. Albert; Clemons, Mr. Walter; Cornish, Mr. (Rug Col lector); Dyer, J. W.; Qummon, F.urshal; Lessanle, Mr. William; Moyer, J. A.; Stilson, Mr. H. W.; Stone, Mr. Leonard; Wilkie, Mr. W. H.; Wltham, Mrs. S. E.; Whitman, Mr. Walter. Mr. Older of New York has purchased the farm of John K. Dunn, known as the Hennigs farm in Slaigo. This farm is considered as one of the very best in Waldoboro, being an excellent grass farm, containing good buildings and a very valuable young orchard, mostly Baldwin and Stark varieties; there is also some 3,000 cords of nice wood. The farm consists of about 300 acres, and we learn that the price paid was upwards of ft,000. Fifty Against Two. It Is not reasonable to expect two weeks of outing to overcome the effects of fifty weeks of confinement. Take a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla along with you. Three doses, daily, of this great tonic will do more than any thing else to refresh your blood, over come your tired feeling, Improve your appetite, and make your sleep easy and restful. HALLET AND DAVIS PIANO CO. INAUGURATES BIG SALE EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT OF THIS OLD ESTABLISHED PIANO COMPANY TO SELL PIANOS AT FACTORY COST, OF INTER EST TO BUYERS FROM ALL OVER THE STATE. An Opportunity to Save from One Third to One-Half the Usual Retail Price This Assortment Consists of None But Standard Makes, Including the World flenowned Hallet and Davis, Conway, Kimball and Wellman Makes. Sale Starts MONDAY, JULY 29, and Continues 30 Days STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING The announcement that the worl 1 i\ iwncd Ilallot and Davis Piano Company of Poston is to inaugurate one of their famous piano sales in this city will lie welcome news to all prospective piano buyers and equally interesting will it lie to those who now have no instrument in their home is to learn that although perhaps hitherto handicapped by the lack of ready cash there is now within their reach a piano that lias no peer. DURING THIS GREAT SALE WE SH ALL APPLY THE WHOLESALE PRINCIPLE TO A RETAIL BUSINESS. To us this met hoi will mean the doing of a year’s business in 30-days while to you it will mean A SAVING OF FROM $50 TO $100 YOUR PURCHASE We will give you your choice of ctsh or easy terms, the piiee being ex actly the same; a reasonable deposit as assurance of good faith and easy monthly payment.; of $5, $7, $S or $111 until paid for. THE BEST PIANOS When you purchase an instrument from the Hallett and Paris Piano Company remember that you arc dealing with a firm whose reputation is established throughout the civilized world and that aeeompanjing each instrument sold will be the company's guarantee. We have here the very best pianos manufactured and in a wide variety of designs, front the simple colonial to the nist elegantly carved cases and every one of them is unconditionally warranted as to quality. Tho public appreciates the significance of a Hallett and Davis Piano sale. It means several things beside tile actual cash saving. It means protection after your purchase by a Arm acknowledged as “THE WORLDS FAVORITE SINCE 1S39.” ONE PRICE TO ALL—THE MARKED PRICE—We have. here, hand somely finished uprights at $2(15. Worth $3fi0 to $100. Many good, inexpen sive uprights, worth in a retail way $2 30 to $350 to be sold as low as $1S5 to $227. The reason for the inauguration of this great sale is simple. We have in this vicinity a number of prospective purchasers who will undoubtedly aid us in procuring others. While a catalogin'* serves its purpose as well as could lie expected we prefer in all cases where possible to have our instru ments.seen and tried. They speak for themselves. If we were to establish a branch store here it would neeesiit.it e tin* exptnditure of thousands of dollars. We would be obliged to sell to a dealer, who in turn would add to the wholesale price at which ho purchases, his usual retail profit thereby In creasing the cost to tile purchaser and diminishing tile number of sales WE SHALL SELL DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY TO THE HOME— THERE IS NO MIDDLEMAN’S PROFIT—THE PIANOS ARE YOURS AT FACTORY PRICES. OUR ASSORTMENT IS NOT LARGE AND THEY WILL GO QUICKLY. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE OPPORTUNITY WHILE IT IS YOURS. SALE WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE IN 30 DAYS HALLET DAVIS PIANO CO. ESTABLISHED 1839 221 WATER STREET, AUGUSTA, MAINE i dtf IMPORTANT NOTICE! The undersigned is still selling the Emerson Piano at the old stand. Us good qualities are so well known that it is not necessary to enumerate them here. Nearly 90,000 of them have l*en made and sold and this fact alone is V powerful trilmto to the excellence and popularity of the instrument. He also seifs the famous Apollo Plano Player It is worth a journey to Augusta to sec and hear it. In his stock is fonnd also other fine pianos including the Clinton Capen and the old reliable Ilaines Tiros., established 56 years ago. He has also a few! slightly used uprights at special bargain prices. Also organs and square pianos. A cord.al invitation is extended to every one to call and examine his stock before purchasing. MELVILLE SMITH, MUSH! HELL 185 Water Street, Augusta, Me. j?>i"i::t TELEPHONE TALKS Believing That Exact Knowledge Promotes Go-operati the New England Telephone and Telegraph Comp: is Publishing a series of Brief Expositions of S Phases of Telephony, for the Benefit of Itself,. as It Hopes, for the Benefit of All Telephone UNSUSPECTED CAUSES OF “TROUBLE” Apart from the inevitable “trouble” in I he intricate anil sensitive equip ment of central cilices anil in the ex tensive system of outside lines, over head and underground, the telephone service occasionally suffers from dis turbance of the circuits or instruments on the subscribers' premises. This kind of "trouble" is difficult to locate, and so is specially annoying; but almost always it is perfectly avoldtUile, being caused by unconscious careTejfness. In one case when a subserifcg^ceport od that be was unable to talk Uftjgugh his telephone at all it was fiilitid lliq£ a member of the family had laid pfttr of spectacles on top of ihe bell fSix of the instrument so that the stcfel bows touched against the binding posts to which the outside wires are- fastened, thus “cutting out” both transmitter and receiver by closing the circuit before it reached them. Another sub scriber declared that people who called him had been told “They don’t an swer" when he knew positively flint the bell had not rung at ail. His difficulty turned out to be due not to any failure of “Central" to perform her work properly, but to the fact that his wife had muflled the telephone bells while the baby took his nap and had forgotten to remove the muffler. Inside telephone wiring is insulated with the greatest care to protect it against dampness and to keep the wires separated from each other. It cannot b*' made proof against every thing though. Every now and then a subscribers’ “station” fails to work properly because some one stands a dripping umbrella where it saturates ihe telephone cord and spoils the in sulation. or a careless office boy does similar damage in polishing a desk set with liquid instead of with chamois leather. I.eaky plumbing raises havoc with interior circuits every now then. Here and there is a person who has a Jinbit of Jal with a pen the green siik cord of desk set while he is telephoning, wlfl the result, of course, that he eventual ly spoils the insulation, which brings the wires of the circuit into contact and puts them out of commisison. And many subscribers •‘fidget" with the green cord when talking, twisting, trending it between^ their One of these days thgj cpj inside break completetjMlU. Considerable “unsatisfactory in caused by subscribers the telephone instrument t.nc sort or another that interqlj Its proper working. Nothin* be fastened to^-'ttif' tfai screwing the mouthpiece tliroug] for instance: that disarranges the ad justment. For obvious reasons Mill ing should he stretched over the open ing of the mouthpiece; that puts an obstacle between the voice anil the diaphragm.' The mouthpiece can be kept perfectly clean by wiping it out with a dry cloth; no liquid should be used. Carpenters, paper hangers, painters, plumbers and other workmen who. with the best intentions in the world, move the wires temporarily that they may better do their work, frequently either break the circuit in doing so, or injure it in their attempts to replace things as they found them. When it is necessary to disturb telephone wiring for any purpose, the company should he asked to send its own expert men; and it will save the subscriber loss of time and interruption of service if he will notify his manager at once of any kind of “trouble." so that it may be traced and remedied as quickly possible. There is no charge for call ing the exchange office for this pur pose. whether the call Is made from subscriber’s “station" or from a pub lic pay station. HAMMOCKS We make the heading of this ad large, because we have a big stock of HAMMOCKS and want the public to know It. r RIGHT PRICES SELL THEM. I SWIFT TURNER, Augusta “A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES Help Wanted Today: Good Positions for All: Always Read the Want* •OLD BY JOHN COUGHLI N, DRUGGIST, FOR DYSPEPSIA DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT R«UmM Intgwtlon, Sour Stomach. Botching of Oaa, Itaj niMIIO OHLT AT THB LABORATORY OB E. C. D*WITT COMPANY. CHICAGO.JUi AUGUSTA) BEANE'S DRUG STORE, GARDINEB Rents are Seaiee j In this city and it la h*1® secure one. It J’°u dont any advertised, whf trJ little advertising yoBrs* jrou get tbe rent y°u looking for, for 15c., or you'll to satisfied.

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Peculiar to Itself I In selection, proportion and combination of ingredients. In the process by which their remedial values are extracted and preserved. In effectiveness, usefulness and economy. Curing the widest range of diseases. Doing the most good for the money, Having the most medicinal merit, And the greatest record of cures,— Hood’s Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100doses $1, Augusta Lodge Directory ODD FELLOWS HALL. ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR aie«ting Friday evgnlitg*^at_ 8 o'clock aoa mdBf, N. O. K. F. WESTON. See. JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. S. Meeting* at 8 o’clock every second and fourth Tuesday. F. O. GETCHELL. C. P. G. W. MERRILL. Scribe. CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. P. M. feet* every third Tuesday at 8 o'clock. dal meeting TOuesday evening. July _Work in P. M. degree; making linal 1 arrangements for trip to Bath. A. D. WEEKS. Captain. A. M. DRUMMOND, Clerk. CALANTHE LODGE, NO. 52, K. P. Regular convention at 8 o'clock every Wednesday evening, r PERCY R- NORCROSS. C. C. F. C. DEERING, K. of R. and S. UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF PytfelaA. King Company, No. 4. Regular ■testing first Thursday of eack month. Captain, O. E. DOUGLAS. Recorder, HARRY M. HERSET. 4-i NEW CUSHNOC TRIBE, NO. 12 I. O. It. M.. meets every alternate Tuesday M the Wigwam In Woodman’* Hall at the eighth run netting of *un. T. MAGUIRE. Sachem. CHARLES H. PETTIS. C. Of R. CAPITAL AERIE, NO, 1360, FRATER HAL ORDER OF EAGLES. Regular L J8»*Hhg nights second and last Monday* M m eaoh Month at 1*8H Water street EL W. HANKS, W. P. T. D. COUGHLIN, Sec. J. H. SHEEHAN. Trees \M. E. O. P, KENNEBEC LODGE, NO SI, meet* In Modern Woodmen Hall the V fourth Thursday evening of each month VAt 8 O’clock. EVA C. McCAUSLAND, Warden. ANNIE 8. ARNOLD. Rec. See. L; It F. WH1TEHOU8E, Fin. Seo. tO-th-A CENTRAL LABOR UNION OF AU gusta, Hallowell and Gardiner. Regular meetings on first and third Thursdays of 4ACD month In Darby Hall, Water Street. P. H. FITZGERALD, Pres. ABNER W. NICHOLS, Rec. Sea WHf G. A. R. THE REGULAR MEETING of Seth Williams Post, No. 13. second and fourth Thursdays of each month. N. T. FOIJ30M, Commander. WM MCDAVJD, Adjutant LEWIS BELBING, Quartermaster, tn-th-a CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 248, P. OF Meeting* 2d and 4th Saturday even E of each month at Modern Woodmen OBQ^fl. FRENCH, W. M. LILLIAN H FREEMAN, Sec’y. Electric Clocks Contain no Springs or Weights and require no Cleaning or Oiling. Accurate Timekeepers. H.P.Lowell, Jeweler Opp. Granite National Bank AUGUSTA. Egg Drinks i It is a long time between Breakfast and Dinner, and you often feel hungry. An Kgg Shake, as we serve them, will relieve that faint feeling, and i still not spoil your appetite for t Dinner. FOLSOM’S ju!y27eodtf *Jj**[n of Beauty Is a Joy Forever T. Felix Gouraud'o Oriental Cream or Magical Boautlflar. Removes Tan, rimplBO^ i'recklef, Moth I’utcbe*, Rash, and J>kin Di.-easea, and every Mcmlsh I on beauty, and tie 1 ties detection. It has stood the test of 57 years, and 1j so harmless wc taste it tobesureit Is properly made. Accept no counter feit of simila: Dr. L. A. Savro said to a lady of the haut tna (a patient): As you ladies will use them, wj »'V' "X I recoit menn rrenin* as the least harmful of all th3 P*eauon traders. Ballard Gold 011 Co-. Old Town, Me. LOCAL MATTERS. Phil Sheridan Circle will meet with Mrs. James White, 31 Jackson street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Picnic supper. Bridge Inspector Greenwood of Skorvhegan was in Augusta Monday inspecting the Kennebec bridge for the Augusta. Waterville and Winthrop Street Railway. Perley M. Lawrence, clerk in the office of the Augusta Trust Co., who underwent,an operation at City hos pital last on the payment of the usual fine. A letter received from Mrs. Rose Cook of the Augusta Hair Dressing Parlors, who has for several months past been in Paris, France, studying, announces that she will sail for America Aug. 17. Agent K. M. Mower of the American Express Co. lias hired the Blaisdell cottage at Ocean Point for the month of August and will leave with his fam ily for that resort Thursday morning. Mr. Mower will spend such time as he can at the Point. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Daley and Miss Helen J. Daley of Berlin, N. H., and R. K. Larin of Woodland, who are on an automobile trip through Maine, were in the city Monday and were guests at Hotel North. They resumed their journey later, going in the direction of Iiangor. The announccmnt is made that the Augusta Cadet band, Frank A. Dennis director, has been engaged to give a concert at Capt. Collins’, Maranaeook station, at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon, Aug. 4. The full band of 24 pieces will bo present and u fine program will be arranged for the occasion. The following intentions of marriage have been recorded at the office of the city clerk this week: Farnsworth Gross Marshall of Augusta and Mary Kimball Wood of Orrington; Edward P. Daniel and Sophie Levassuer of Au gusta; Helium Perry and Clara Pooler of Augusta. The remains of the late Eugene P. Shaw of Caribou, formerly of Augusta, who died very suddenly at his home in Caribou Saturday morning, were brought to this city on train 102 Mon day afternoon and taken to Sidney for burial. He was 75 years of age and the widow and three daughters survive. He was a brother of William A. Shaw of Sidney. Street Commissioner McLean lias been doing a good piece of work on lower Court street (luring the past few days. That part of the street between Water street and the Maine Central tracks has been coated with crushed V'w^.nnd was rolled down hard with the' steam road roller Monday, which Mas resulted in a welcome improve ment. Walter F. Webb, the well known lir.rse trainer and driver, shipped three horses to Itockland Monday, where they will start in the coming laces to be held In that city. They were the gray marc Millie Wilkes, and the hay geldings Will Sidney and Hello Hill. From Rockland the horses will go t other places and wifi probably not tic seen in Augusta again until after the completion of the summer and fall races of the Maine circuit. A hearing was held in the office of tho Kennebec jail Monday morning be fore Judge Andrews of the Augusta municipal court, in the ease of Ira Smith of this city, on a charge of as sault and battery which was preferred against him by his divorced wife, An nie Smith of Togus, and which was al leged to have been committed in the vicinity of Togus on the afternoon of July 15. Mrs. Smith was present at tlie hearing and testified. Smith plead ed not guilty to the charge hut from the nature of the testimony introduced probable cause was found and he was held in ‘-be sum of $.r>00 for the Septem ber term of the superior court. He was unable to secure the required sum and was returned to jail, where he was already serving a 30-(lay sentence for drunkenness and disturbance. A little tale has drifted in from Cobbosseecontee within the past few days which tells not of the many pleasures which are brought to one by life along the shores of the pictures que resort hut rather of the trials which are sometimes sandwiched in between. The trials in tills ease came to a certain Augusta skipper who is the owner of a launch and who spends much time navigating the craft after banking hours. He is quite expert in the handling of the launch and is de sirous also that his wife should become proficient in the art of gasoline navi gation. and to that end the other day was instructing her how to make a landing. She did not get the knack on the tirst trial and lie took the wheel in order to show her how to do it. There was another lady in the boat with them and it was up to him to do the thing just right. Hb came along side the dock in good shape and pro ceeded to shut off his engine hut in doing so lie did not tlu'ow the lever far enough over and the craft commenced to back. In tlie meantime he had stepped from the launch to the wharf and as lie saw the boat backing away he grabbed tlie flagstaff on the bow and tried to hold the craft that wiy, but the horsepower of the engine was fully equal to his and tlie boat kept backing. He is a tall man and has a good reach, but as he leaned out over the edge of the wharf there speedily came a moment when he lost his equilibrium and the Inevitable happen ed. Help was at hand in the person of one of tlie other cottagers, so that the launch and its occupants were soon re turned to the wharf and the only disagreeable consequence of the inci dent was the wetting which was monopolized hy the owner of the launch, but It Is not learned that the) lessons to his better half have been resumed. I Who Likes Lemon Pie? Everyliotly, but they arc expansive ami bai'u to make In 11 it* old way. you should try at once “Our-Pie” Preparation for delicious Lemon pies it is made from the tiioisest Ingredients, absolutely pure. Sure to please you as it lias thousands of others. ladv says will never again try to make Lemon pie 11 the Old wav while I ran get ‘OPR PI1, Preparation.” Each package enough for two larse pios lrto. AT BOOTHBAY, Harbor Nine Continues to Win All Games. Some of the Boston Yachts Linger at Boothbay. A New Steamer-Social Events New Arrivals. Boothbay Harbor, Mo., July 29.— (Special).— Tlio championship series l>c tvveon Boothbay Harbor and Squirrel Island began at Squirrel Island Satur day afternoon and Boothbay after a 10 inning contest won by the score of fi to 3. Boothbay had a hard light and luckily pulled out. The Harbor team still maintains its record of being un beaten this year. The team plays to gether bettor each day and before the end of the season will surely fulfill the prophecy that this will bo the fastest team that ever represented Boothbay. Bean was in his usual good form and as previously Squirrel found him ditli eult to hit. The score by innings fol lows: Boothbay ....0 02000010 3-G-7-1 Squirrel .0 9 1 0 2 0 0 n 0 0—2-5-5 Batteries—Bean and Boull.y; McLaugh lin and Currier. A week has passed now since the de parture of the Boston Yacht Club but a few of the yachts remained longer to enjoy lite attractions of Boothbay and vicinity. A number of large sail and steam craft have visited this port during the past week and made the harbor as lively as ever. The new steamer, the Boothbay, which was built at Philadelphia dur ing tlte winter for the Boothbay divi sion of the Eastern Steamship Co. be gan making trips Friday morning. Site is excellently fitted and makes a valu able addition to the line. Her size is much larger than that of any other boat on tile line and she can accomo date many passengers and much freight. Captain Brewer of the Island Belle is captain. The baseball team will play Squirrel Island on Wednesday afternoon, July 31, at the South end grounds, and on Friday afternoon, Aug. 2. at Squirrel Island. The Harbor team will play Squirrel Island at Bath on the morn ing of August G during the Ter-centen nial celebration. Too large steam yacht Watnrus of Philadelphia lias been anchored in the harbor for a few days. Last Wednesday evening was Mena warmert night at the Townsend dance hall. The latest arrivals at the Mena warrnet House are: Mrs. M. E. Curtis, Miss A. M. Simons, Taunton, Mass.; W .Sawyer. Boston: It. A. Carter, Lew iston: It. W. Busted, Boston; Mrs. W. F. Coxford, New York: Mrs. E. B. ltrigtom. New York; M. C. Murell, wife and child, Yarmouth; Miss Helen I. Brigham, Mrs. M. II. Medbury. Put nam, I'onn.; Mr. and Mrs. .1. I>. Wil liamson, Trenton, N. Anna W. Viglite, Trenton, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Green, Johnstown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. S. L. t'rapson. Boston; Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Cupples, Boston; Thomas B. Jameson, Boston; C. I). Allen, C. C. Shaw, Fabyan Packard, Boston. The lato-t arrivals at the Boothbay House are: L. C. Puhoan, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. 1>. C. Chase, Whit Sawyer, Boston; George 15. Thurston. Lvnn. Mass.: Leon Lupine, 1). E. Moran, Bos ton: Mrs. Eugene Webber, Washington, D. f\; Maud E. Webber, Washington, I). C.: E. it. Hodgkins, Bath; George G. Morrison. Boston; F. R. Sodgley and wife. West Roxbury, Mass.; G. E. Wel ]oy, Bath: G. J. Mathews, Boston; VY. \V. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Clark, J. G. Jack. B. F. Maddoeks, George A. 1 Vainly. Portland: E. J. Nagle, H. K. I.ibhy, Boston; George N. Nash. Quin cy, Mass.; W. H. Mace, Bath; J. B. Billings, Bockland; A. W. Hoper. Port land; A. G. Cushing, J. B. Espy. Bos ton: F. A. Bay, Bangor; S. Debau, Bangor: Charles Abraham, Bangor; A. E. Craig. Phyllis A. Craig. J. T. Mars ton. S. G. Bailey, Portland; J. G. But ler, Providence, B. I.; J. C. Douglas, Portland: Lewis May, Portland: H. E. Spear. Madison; W. F. Kennedy, D. J. Murray, Boston; A. C. Thompson, Bath. AT OCEAN POINT. Cottages Full and Everything Happy All Along the Shore. Ocean Poin. Me.. July 29.—(Special). At the Point of Firs Wednes day evening Miss Howe de lightfully entertained a number of the young people of the Point. Dancing was enjoyed, the barn dance being a prime favorite. The eclipse of the moon Wednesday evening was unusually brilliant. it was a glow of isolation; not a cloud drifted over it till late into the night. The weekly dance at the Casino Sat urday was largely attended and much enjoyed by all. About $1;> was cleared for the Casino fund. Captain Brewer took a large party over to Squirrel Saturday for the base ball game. The service at the Casino yesterday was conducted by Kev. Lewis O. Wil son of Boston. Miss White sang “Bethlehem” very acceptably. President Presby of the Ocean Point Association has called a meeting of all 1 those interested In Ocean Point af lairs for Tuesday evening at S o’clock at the Casino. All are urged to be present that plans may be discussed and a campaign outlined for social en tertainments and tile Fair. A dance of special interest is scheduled for Thursday evening. Sliutzcr, violinist of Boethbay Harbor, with a piano accompaniment, will furnish music. Should Thursday be stormy, the dance will be postponed till Friday evening. The baseball diamond lias been new ly prepared and daily the young men gather there for scrub games. An at tempt is being made to form a team in order to accept challenges which have been sent here by teams at the neigh boring resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawes of Springiield, Mass., are spending their vacation at Camp Quiet. Judge and Mrs. F. K. Shaw and uidoe. Miss Knight of Waterville, ar ia-re f-.r tite remainder of the sum mer. Mr. A. X. Soule and family of Au gusta are spending their vacation at ‘•fined Enough.” Mr. :.ud Mrs. George X’. Yerrall and sons, George and William of Spring field, Mass., arrived today and are at the Atlantic House. Mrs. King C. Gillette and son ICing and Mrs. Stone of Boston have |vh-ii spending a few days at the Point of Firs. Mis. Fry and son John of Boston are isiting Miss Howe. X'orman Dillingham is hero for a few days as a guest of his cousin. Mr. David Kit;:. Mrs. Swasy and daughter of Wor cester. Mass., are at the Atlantic House. AUGUSTA YACHT CLUB Elects F. W. Hilton Commodore—Will Celebrate Labor Day. A well attended mooting of the Au gusta Yacht Club was held at tile club house last evening and much important business was transacted. Tile principal object of the meeting was the election of a commodore to till the vacancy in that office due to the resignation of Commodore I., I,. Well man and Fred Hilton was the unanimous choice of those present. In addition to other business of the evening it was voted to hold a celebra tion Labor day. Sept. 2, and a com mittee was appointed to take charge of the matter. The program will be similar to that of last Labor day and will conclude with a grand ball. No pains will be spared to make the affair a success. MAINE FARMING NOTES. The 40th anniversary of the founda tion of the Order of Patrons of Hus bandry occurs Dec. 4, 1907. II- Hrett of Oxford has one of the le st pieces of corn iri that section. The corn is of uniform height and looks to be all of three feet tall. Mr. lhett’s I otntocs are also looking well. For the first time in 30 years Frank Dnrn 11 of Oxford got his bay in with out rain falling on it. Mr. Durrell cuts about 10 acres of hay each year. S. If. lSeckler. Llv'rVtnore Center, a breeder ot Holstein entile, bus sold bis whole jour’s crop of bull calves to dif ferent dairymen in nearby towns in Androscoggin county for use in their home Ip rds. Sinis ITpham has bought a farm of over 200 acres near Alford Lake in Hope. It is a fine farm, having about •">.000 cords of wood and will cut f>0 tons of hay. It lias a wide frontage on the lake and lias a line set of buildings on it. Havs S. Tuttle of North Carmel, who makes a specially of raising early vegetables and strawberries for the I’.angor market carried in July 12. 29 buslejs or 1.00S quarts of strawberries at ope load. One young lady picked 90 quarts in eight hours. During the past year the two cows owned by Leonard Hall of Last Dover have yielded f.09 pounds butter, besides supplying cream for family use which would have produced pm pounds more, "no calf was raised and the other sold tor veal. Five months after freshen ing. the poorer cow of the two made 10 pounds, 7 ounces of butter in seven Pays. Piscataquis Pomona will meet with Loyd Lake Grange, Ortieville, August 1st.

1 111" Paint Made Safe White Lead and Linseed Oil need no argument, no advertising to maintain them selves as the best and most economic al paint yet known to man. Thedifficultyhas been for the buyer to be always sure of the purity of the white lead and oil. We have registered the trade mark of the Dutch Boy painter to be the final proof of quality, gen uineness and purity to paint buyers everywhere. This trade mark appears on every keg of Salem Pure White Lead made by the Old Dutch Process. SEND FOR BOOK "A Talk on Paint.** give# valuable informa tion on the paint subject. Froe upon request. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY C7 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. 1 For Solo By All boaloro. li. j Going, ourHair Stop it, then. And why not? Falling hair is a disease, a regular disease, and your own doctor will tell you the remedy. He knows that Ayer’s Hair Vigor, new improved for mula, quickly stops falling hair, cures dan druff, and makes the hair grow. Just ask him We publish the formulae ell ef our preparations. J. C. Arcr Lowell, M Co.. The Cost of a Cooking Range does not depend so much on the purchase price as on the running expense. A little waste of fuel here and a tendency to frequent repairing will soon bring the cost of a poorly constructed range far above that of a CLAR ION. Clarions are sure to prove economical because they are made with great accuracy. THE IMPERIAL CLARION. See the CLARION agent, or write us. estabusheo WOOD BISHOP CO.. Bangor, Me. FOIt SALF. T!Y MAUCOI.M DYER. AUGUSTA. MAINE. RAYMOND BENSON AT KRAMP TON, by Clarence B. Burleigh. Second volume of the Raymond Benson Series. In this book Raymond Benson and Ned Grover, who figured so prominently in “The Camp on Letter K,” go to a famous country acad emy among the New Hampshire hills to pre pare for college. Their life and adventures are^told in this second volume of the series,which makes a book of 432 pages with eight full page illustrations by L. J. Bridgman PRESS NOTICES "Written in the cleanest language, the author takes his readers to the athletic field, to the class-room, and into the very life of the student, making the book one of unusual interest, and one which the reader reluctantly lays aside.”—Portland Express. “The story deals with the boy’s experience at a typical country academy, and brings In a number of wholesome sports which young readers always find so Interesting.”—Philadelphia Press. “It is an excellent book to place in the hands of boys. They will find plenty of life and action. The book is entirely devoid of preacblness, yet it inculcates the principles of right and honorable living.”—Springfield Union. “The story describes, with pleasing realism, life in a country academy of the kind that has furnished the inspiration for many successful and distinguished men."—Brooklyn Times. "It is interesting from start to finish, and while rousing and full of enthusiasm, is wholesome in spirit, and teaches lessons of purity and justice and manliness in real life.”—Herald nnd Presbyter, Cincinnati, Ohio. “The book shows large acquaintance with athletic sports, and will prove very interesting to boys in general. Burleigh seems to be the legitimate successor to Elijah Kellogg."—Indianapolis News. “The story is typical of life in the best class of American schools and is full of inspiration for the boy with ambition and courage.” —Louisville Courier-Journal. “Raymond Benson was introduced to us last year by Clarenco Burleigh, who so thoroughly understands how to write a rattling good boy’s yarn. The sporting side of life is cleverly drawn, though the more serious side of school life is not neglected.”—Philadelphia Item. “An exceeding good story of school life is worked out for us by the author. This typical country academy furnishes us with good anil wholesome reading.”—Episcopal Recorder, Philadelphia, Pa. “This book is good and wholesome reading for boys, as there are no impossible heroes, and Raymond Benson, with bis friends, is just the sort of youth that any clear-natured boy would like to have, both as a friend and a companion.”—Roston Herald. “The author tells a good story of boy life In a simple, yet lively way that boys like."—Chicago News. "Tlio author presents accurately the life at .a small country academy, and some of his characters show how eagerly students of limited means strive for an education.”—Boston Budget. “Every healthy-minded boy will enjoy reading about these live boys.”—Lewiston Journal. “The book is full of incident, an 1 Is thoroughly sincere and enjoy able.”—Little Chronicle, Chicago, 111. “The atmosphere of the story leans strongly toward athletics, and the author has introduced a number of characters easily recognizable as prominent in the athletic world despite their changed names.”—St. Paul Dispatch. For Sale by all Booksellers or Sent Postpaid Upon Receipt of Price $1.50 By the PuL.ishers LOTHRORP, LEE SHEPARD CO., 93 FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON Call at Our Shop And Sea the MAXWELL GARS Batteries, colls, rings, cylinder oils, ureases, battery ammeters, gas lamps, ("-reratnis. goggles, etc. Agents for Prcs-O-Llte Gas tanks in stork. Rtilld ers of Capita', Marine Gasoline Engines. Automobile Sc Motor boat repairing a specialty. Lawn mowers sliarponed and repaired. FIFIELD BROS., Capital Garage Connected. Machinists, AUGUSTA, ME. MJ We can save your strength and your money if you buy your Bread, Rolls, Cookies, Cakes, etc., from us during the hot weather. Remember oar Milk lirend is the finest that can be made WEBBER HEWETT '"our “wants” quickly solved via the Journal’ Classified Columns. A Special Stock Toilet Waters, Toilet Creams, Toilet Soaps, &c. For complexion. Also all kinds toilet articles at John Coughlin’s Druggist Augusta JunP$Por!tf Augusta Opera House T. H. CUDDY. Manager. MOVING PICTURES AND IU.USTUATKI) SONGS. “Take a Sail in My IS oat." Continuous from 1 to C anil 7 to 10 P. At. Theatre always cool anil comfort able. Admission Only 5 Cts. ISLAND PARE! The Fenberg Stock Co. M* nd.iv, Tuesday and Wednesday “The Indian” High Class Vaudeville be tween acts including Mar{« McNeil’s Imperial Ladies Orchestra. Mntinee Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2.30 1>. ST. Round trip tickets from Augusta Including ad mission to theatre with seat. 25. 30 and 35 cents, for sale at Mersey’s shoe store, where plan of seats can he seen. The 21 cent tickets will also he sold on 7. 7.1.1 and S P. M. cars from Augusta by It. P. Robinson from Water street to Si-wall street. Dancing at Pavilion every Mi inlay and Thursday evening at close of theatre. J27dtf AUCUSTA STEAM DYE HOUSE And Dry Cleansing Establishment. : tAeJjfoot SOLD IN AUGUSTA BY S. York, Shoe Store 169 WATER ST, AUGUSTA, ME. uneH-15eodtf A tireless and persistant seeker nf publicity—the little Journal Want ad. J j J

Page 10

THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS NEW YORK 8T0CK MARKET. Faaturai of the Day’* Dealing in All the Leading Stocks. New York, July 29.—There was little dis position either to advance or to depress prices of stocks for most of the session tod&v and the market was excessively dull. The indisposition to advance left the market vulnerable to a e unfa vorable. New York Central was subject to rumors of a bad showing of earnings i for the last quarter. Reports of rust in I spring wheat were of some effect on stocks. The call money market felt the influence of the growing demand upon bank resources and the rise in the call loan rate contributed to the late weak ness of the stock market. Ronds were heavy. Total sales, par value. 1*40.000. United States bonds were i unchanged on call. Ntw York Money Market. New York, July 29. Prime mercantile paper per cent. Sterling exchange firm at 4K7.2f*Ti 1ST.25 for demand and at 483.90*72483.95 for to-day bills. Commercial hills 483%. Par silver 09% Mexican dollars 91. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds heavy. Money on call firmer at 2%fi?,; closing i ki United States ref. 2s 109% do. roup. 10:7% United States 3s, reg. 102V-* do. coup. 103*/, United States new 4s. reg. 137*; do. coup. 128*4 United States old 4s, reg. do. coup. United States 9s, reg. do. conn. Baltimore Ohio 4s 99** C\, l; new 4s I*:!'., Chicago. Mil. x St. 4s Denver Rio Grande Is 93% UrR Gen. 4s 79%. Missouri. Kansas Texas 4s 96 do 2nds 86*4 Northern Pacific 4s 1**0% TTnlon Pa-dhc- 4s 109 do. con. 4s New York Stock Market New York July Adams Express Amalgamated Copper American Gar K. American Express A'inric.in Ice do. pf. American Locomotive Am« rican Smelting Anaconda Atchison do- pf. Baltimore* Ohio Brooklyn Rapid Transit Canadian Pacific Chesapeake A- Ohio Chicago Alton do. pf. Chicago X Great Western Chicigo X Northwestern. C.. ld Dominion Osceola 1-*J fount tjnincy J1 j? Trinltv 20%* Tamarack bJft Fnited Fruit IJg,. I’nited Shoe Mach, I'nited States Oil 10 Fnited States Mining I’tah Mining •Asked. New York Produce Market. New York, July 29. FLOFU—Receipts 16,186: exports 99»7: stirs 4500; more active, chiefly for win WHEAT— Receipts 49.00ft: exports 172, 189; sah s 2,Gu0.ft00* No. 2 red S*6% elevator: No. 2 red !»S% f o h afloat' No 1 northern I mint h {Of*1* f o b afloat; No. 2 hard win tor WS* f o h afloat. COHN—Receipts 187.050: export? 110,404. spot steady No 2 6IV2 elevator and CO1, f o h afloat: No. 2 white 61 and No. 2 yel low f o h afloat. OATS— Receipts 22.500: exports 30.295: spot steadv: mixed. 2tW?i52 Ihs.. 49’5; nat ural white. soft*- n»s., 51 52V&: clipped white. :?*Vh 40 lbs., 5Hi55. RFXF-Quiet: familv iaTfl2.rO; beef hams 24(Ji26; packet 10.50@ll: city extra India mess 21*1-22. IjAfUd—Steady; western prime li.20£f9.40 pr»RK- Firm. P.FTTFR—Weak: receipts 7607. Street price* Kvtra creanieiv 24,/.‘Ti25. Official prices: Creamery common to extra 2O0?24 state dain* common to fancy 19'100; No. 3 9I®1 99- Nil.' 2 red PORN-No 2 1414®'%; N° OATS—No. 2 45%®f%; No. 411,1. RYK-No. 2 83 liAItl.KY-.VHK.iS. MALTING—50® M. y SKKIi—No. 1 northwestern 1.2u*j. TIMOTHY' SEED—4.C3. /*i OVRI»—15.SO. SHORT Rins-S.BJVMJS.7514. NIKSS I’ORK—lf»..t»fii40. i, A ft -!Uo. ill V| :T CLEAR S11USS—8. STViffiH. 12. Rets ipls. Shipments. Flour J','•’if'" Wheat W2i«» "nrI. 198.200 Oats 123.001! r»v17 hijjner: good to prime heavy f*.30(f?'*.37. SITReceipts about 20.000; m:irk«*t steady to strong* sheep 3.7f»: western 16 5/1ft. POTATOES—Lower: new 2.«Wi2.50 SUGAR—Steady on a basis of 5.1ft for granulated. New York Cotton Market. New York. July 2ft. Spot closed dull. Middling uplands 12.90: do. gulf 13.15. Sales Sunday school,” he continued. "I was 14 years oly Jay Time. Friday, in the free-for-all pace, are Angus Pointer (2.02 3-4). Baron ('.rat tan (2.03 1-4), C.ratt (2.02 1-4), Black lock (2.07 1-4), The Friend (2.0r, 1-4), Argot Boy (2.03 1-2) and Vesta Boy 25,000. Death cast a gloom over a wedding party at East Dennis Saturday after noon, when Miss Helen Chapman be came the wife of B. E. Holland, a Bos ton lawyer. Laban Sears of Dennis, who was to drive the bride and groom to the railroad station, was standing in the roadway in front of the house when he was run down by an auto mobile and received injuries whicli caused his death in a few moments. Henry Huntington, son of Douglas St. Georges Huntington, former attache of American embassy in Paris, was ar i rested in Versailles Sunday on the i charge of shooting his two sisters and one of his brothers. The tragedy oe I curred at the bedside of the father, I who was dying. The son had returned to ask his father’s forgiveness, he hav ing been estranged from his parents for some time.. After he had received his r father’s blessing lie was requested by one of his brothers to ask the pardon of his mother also. This he declined 1 to do and the brother requested him to leave the room. He Immediately drew a revolver and fired the fatal shots. Passenger Train No. 2 Side-Swipes a Freight. Word was received in this city about 10 o’clock last night that train &o. 2. the westbound Hunger and Boston Pullman train would be several hours late, because it had “sideswiped” an extra freight at North siding, a place east of Clinton. It was understod that the extra went up the back line and was trying to make the siding, and that No. 2, which is due to leave Clinton at 9.38, came along at that time and struck the freight some 12 or 14 cars back of the engine. The locomotive of the Pullman Is one of the t Ig ones commonly called the "grasshopper” and It Is said that it Is badly damaged, being derailed, one cylinder head smashed and other dam age done. Intense Heat Invades Texas. McGregor, Tex., July 29.—The most terrific heat visitation ever known in Texas occurred here Sunday, continu ing about an hour and 20 minutes. The thermometer registered 179 degrees in the sun and 117 in the shade. An area of three miles long and two miles wide was affected. The heat was accom panied by a peculiar haze. Scores of persons were overcome. Horses, rat tle, bogs and poultry dropped dead. Uncle Sam’s Daily Business. Washington, July 29.—Government receipts: From internal revenue, $1 lancous, $190,077. Expenditures, $1, ■I 10,000. RTATENRWS. KENNEBEC. NORTH PITTSTON. Miss Eunice Roberts of Trevgt, Har ter's Island, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. James Emerson, a few days the first of last week. Miss Florence Brown of Randolph was a visitor of Miss Ruthie Jones last week. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mansir of East Rittston were callers on Mrs. Carrie Putnam Clark Sunday. Arthur Clark of Boston, formerly of Whitefield, called on Mrs. Clark Wednesday. Mr. Thomas, purchaser of the Joseph Kenney farm more than a year ago, has recently moved there and all will be glad to see the house occupied once more. Miss Lizzie McGugin entertained a party of her young friends at her home in East Chelsea Sunday, the occasion being the anniversary of her birthday. A pleasant afternoon was passed, a dainty tea enjoyed and later in the evening ice cream and cake served. Those present beside the hostess were the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc gugin. and sister, Mae, Roger Lapham and Ralph Putnam of Pittston, Wil bur Preble and Miss Grace Preble of Whitefield, and Miss Inza Clark of East Chelsea. Miss McGugin was the recipient of several beautiful and use ful presents. Her many friends wish her many happy returns of the day. Mrs. D. >1. Watson. Miss Ida Searles and Miss Bernice Wasson of Chelsea, Miss Florence Cobb of Gardiner and Mrs. Carrie Putnam Clark of California were guests at C. K. Green’s Wednes day. Mrs. Pusie MeGugiri Morrill of Wor cester. Mass., arrived Wednesday and will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward McGugin, and other relatives and friends for a few weeks. All are glad lo welcome her to her former home again. NIT. VERNON. George Ciorilon recently caught a pick erel lM inches long anil weighing 3 pounds G ounces. Augustus Thomas of South Thomaston Is visiting friends in town. Mr and Mrs. Frank P. York and niece of Manchester, N. II., were in town Sat urday morning on their way home. They have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. York, in New Sharon. Marcellas Cressey was In Augusta Thursday. SAGADAHOC. WOOLWICH. Miss Penelope S. Gray of Iladdam, Conn., is visiting her uncle, Winfleld G. Brookings. Miss Harriett V. Jones of Portland is spending a few weeks in town. Miss Sadie Pepper of Chelsea, Mass., is hoarding at Edward Brown’s. Misses Penelope Gray and Maude Towle were at New Meadows Inn Sat urday. In spite of the showers Friday night the dance at Tues-dc hall was well at tended. The Sagadahoc Ferry Hall Associa tion will give a dance at Tucssic hall Wednesday evening. A good time was enjoyed by those who attended the Whist party at fhe Woodbrldge cottage at the Bluffs Thursday evening. The vessel reported wrecked on Muir Ledges, ofT Grand Manan, was the Ameri can schooner Pardon G. Thomson of New York, which was bound from New York to St. John with coal. She is a total loss and lias boon sold with her cargo for *31. The members of the crew were landed safely in their own boat. The Pardon G. Thomson was built at Kennebunkport in 1S84, was 110.6 feet long and had a net tonnage of 1G3. ■s-SUFFERERS Topsfield, Me., Aug. 27, 1906. “We have sold the ‘L. F.’ Atwood’s Bitters for the past three years, and our customers claim they have been greatly benefited by their use.” Yours truly, Mrs. L. P. P. Pineo. _ “L. F.” Atwood’s Bitters are the un rivalled remedy for just the ailments common to men and women of all ages, all stations, all walks in life. Their superior merit is in their pnmpt and unfailing power to relieve. 35c. at druggists. FOUR ARE DEAD. (Continued from Page One.) -1 morning trains. J. P. Hathaway, con ductor of the freight train, had .been In the employ of the road since 18SC A SECOND COLLISION. Train In Brockton- Mishap Is Bumped Again— Another Man Hurt. Mlddleboro, Mass., July 29.—The Cape Cod-bound freight train on the Plymouth division of the New York, New Haven Hartford liuilroad had continued on her way to the rape less than 20 miles after the fatal rear-end collision at Campello late last night when she was run Into for the second time at 7 A. M. today, and one more train hand, Noah Sargent of Bos ton, seriously injured. The accident occurred just south of a bend In the road, a short distance below the station here and, ns In the wreck last night, the telescoping train was a special carrying extra men for train service on the cape. The freight, which was in charge of Conductor Sargent, the Injured man. had stopped for some accident. The special, consisting of an enRine and ono car, was in charge of Conductor Merry of Boston, with James Morgan as engi neer. The train hands disagree as to the cause of the accident, those on the freight claiming that the special did not heed the rear end signals, while the men on the special stated that the freight tiain did not send back a flagman. A passenger coach had been substituted for the caboose which was smashed last night at the rear end of the freight trahi and this car was nearly telescoped by the engine of tlie special. Conductor Sargent was in the passenger coact: of the freight train and suffered internal injuries. He was sent to Boston for treatment. Train service on the Cape division was delayed for several hours. BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Annual Convention to Be Held At Portland In October. Arrangements are being made by the Maine Baptist Missionary Society for the holding of Its annual convention in Portland in October. The meetings will be held in the Dunn Memorial chapel, Central Square and at that time the church will be dedicated with appropriate exercises. The dedication will take place on the afternoon of Oct. 1, when addresses by many prominent speakers interested in the work of the church will be deliv ered. In the evening the meeting of the Young People’s convention will be held. The yearly reports will be read and acted upon and new business and the election of officers will also have the attention of the convention. Commencing Wednesday morning and continuing through to Thursday morning tho meetings of the convention will bo held. Among those who are expected to deliv er addresses are Dr. Chivers, field secre tary of the American Baptist Home Mis sionary Society, and Rev. J. A. Francis, superintendent of evangelism of the same society. Representatives of other denom inations have been invited, and no doubt will he present. The anniversary sermon 'will he deliv ered by Rev. H. L. Hanson of Itumford Palls. Others who will he present and deliver addresses are Rev. E. C. Whltte more of Waterviile and Rev. W. J. Day of Rockland. The convention Is in a flourishing con dition and the last annual report shows that last October there were In the State of Maine 244 churches with 175 pastors. The membership last year was 20,028. Dur ing the year 1324 were admitted to the church, *17 of that number by baptism, showing a net gain over the previous year of 391. The Sunday school has enrolled 18.622. Benevolent and missionary contri butions >23,617. Grand total of church and Sunday school $205,472. The church to be dedicated Is one of the handsomest in the State and lias been called tne Dunn Memorial in honor of Rev. A. F. Dunn, at one time pastor of the Free street church and also once president of the Maine Baptist Mission ary convention. OAKLAND. A. 05. Smith has been appointed mas ter mechanic of the Somerset Railroad and will have charge of thp motive power and car department. C. T. El dridge has been appointed to the same position on the Portland Itumford Falls branch. E. 'C. Crowell, who has been in charge of the car repairs in this town has finished his work here. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. President Roosevelt Monday ap pointed Clarence N. Garvin, postmas ter at Derry, N. H„ late West Derry. Despondent because of the loss of all his savings, amounting to about $2000, through the failure of a bank in Ireland, James Davison, a weaver, in Lonsdale, R. I., committed suicide Monday by cut ting his throat. He was unmart led and had been sending his savings for the last 20 years to Ireland. Etta and Frank Prior, 10 years and S years old, respectively, and the chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Prior were found dead in a grain bin on the farm of Henry Pease, their grandfath er, Sunday, at "South Windsor. Conn. The children were playing in the barn when their grandmother called to them to come in the house. They decided to i run away and hide and lifting up the heavy top of the bin. cuddled in the grain. When the top slammed the latch caught and the children f lowly smoth- tred to death. j HABITS (OF TREES. Authorities Declare That Trees Cannot Be Acclimatized. Washington, I>. C., July 29.—Trees arc fixed. almost Inflexible, In their habit* For centuries, Indeed a* Ion* us v.e liav.s record, each aper ies has kept in Its tauten ways; insisting on the san e average tein perature and refusing to grow where this could not he found- seeking and occupy ing certain kinds of soil and demanding certain amounts of moisture and av.tid ing situations where these were wanting. The latest authorities go so far as to declare that trees can not Is* acclima tized: that Is, that even the Ingenuity and perseverance of man are unahle to leaner trees to change their habits fur enough to adopt a country not closely like their native habitat. For a time the forester may use various devices to sur round a tree with artificial conditions by which, so to speak, the tree is deluded into feeling at home. But as soon as the forester’s care is withdrawn In sueli eases, the tree is seized with Jioiiiesiek riess and dies of It. Tills fastidiousness In the habits of trees has its good and Its' bad sides. It absolutely limits the forester’s choice of trees to grow in a given region. To seek to force tree growth in uncongenial con ditions is entirely fruitless. But, on the other hand, there Is practical certainty of results. If beech 01 spruce thrives where the average warmth and moisture of the growing season from, year to year ranges between certain degrees, then Wherever else. In the northern hemis phere at least, the same average Is found, the forester may plant Is-et h or spruce, whether or not they lie not already there, with confidence that they will flourish. The same law works both ways. If the forester finds beerh or spruce or an/ other tree growing In a region of wl ieh the climatic conditions are not recorded, he knows within very narrow limits what the climnie is, simply because l.c knows that at home this tree grows in such a climate. In other words, trees, espe cially of nurse those wl lcli are particu larly fastidlc us, are very satisfactory sub stitutes for thermometers a wl barometers so far as the average temperature and moisture conditions during the vegeta tive season are concerned. There Is a close relation between a tree’s demands upon temperance and Its demands upon soil. Given the proper temperature. It will grow where the soil Is unfilendl> and given the most con genial toll, it will glow where the tem perature is not Ideal. The colder and wetter the soil, the better will It grow witli a relatively hlgli temperature; the driei and warmer the soil, tlie better wili it grow with a relatively low tem perature. Thus, on a northern slope the forester will often find it safe to plant trees- which would not thtive on the southern slcpe of the same mountain, be cause northern slopes are cooler and moister than southern ones, and this dif ference mav suffice to ofi'set a slight dis advantage in the genera! temperature of tl-c region. There Is a wide variation among trees as to the range of temperature which they endure. Some, such as the Douglas fir, yellow pine, eastern spruce, or aspen, grow over wide areas from north to south' others. «ueh as Mexican white pine, eucal> pi us, or redwood, are more narrow Iv confined. But it should not ho inferred that only geographic lines cau he drawii £pr the distribution of any species. The right temperature condi 1 ims mav he found outside of the geo grarhlr distribution at higher or lower altitudes. A southern species whose home in the mountains may possess a second home in the northern latitudes of a level country, anil a northern low land speiies may thrive also on moun tains in the south. Frequently trees are distribut'd over a eoutitrv not continuously hut in iso lated groups like black hemlock, which occurs In the Sierras, in the Cascades, and at sea level in Alaska hut not lu the lower country between This is simply because the required temperature, though prevalent in the northern part of a re gion is found onlx the higher altitudes as one goes farther and farther to til* smith. _ The forester, following these broad first principles of silviculture, may work In liarmc.nv with nature and so achieve, in every locality Hie l-est results with-the lowest percentage of failure. TYPHOID GERM IMPORTED/'*.** Health Officials Say Vacation +**0* Cause Increase. Philadelphia. July 29.—Indicajttoas that many persons brought the gwftns of typhoid fever back with them from their summer vacations were furnished, said Doctor Cairns, acting chief of the Bureau of Health, by the increase of 29 cases in the last week over the rec ord of llie previous week. There were 82 cases of typhoid this week, as com pared with 53 cases in the previous week. The general health of the city was said to be good otherwise. Unsanitary conditions among the country boarding houses where the poorer people go for rest front the strain of city life, raid Doctor Cairns, made the spread of typhoid much easier than in the city, where nearly every house is equipped with the best sanitary appliances, Thus Hie poorer classes frequently found their brie f respite from toil charged with trouble and sometimes tragedy. BOY PROVES A HERO. At Risk of His Life He Saves Two Companions From Drowning. South Bethlehem. Pa., July 29.— teve Anderka, aged 10 years, and I ichael Fennell, aged 12 years, were Heroically rescued front drowning by Howard Gnngewere, 15 years old. Anderka, unable to swim, fell into deep water in the Lehigh river. Fen nell went to the rescue, but became ex hausted. Both were going down for the third time when Gangewcre plunged In and with no little difficulty brought both to shore. BUYS STEEL RAILS. The Carnegie Company Will Make 12,000 Tons for Japan. Pittsburg, Julv 29.—Orders for 12.000 tons of steel rails have beer, received bv the United States Steel Export Company, the exporting end of the United States Steel Corporation, front the Imperial Rail way of Japan. These rails will be manufactured by the Carnegie Steel Company mills, of Pitts burg, and will l>e shipped direct to Taco ma from here and thence to Japan. The Carnegie Company will also fur nish fioeo tons of steel rails for the Can nnea, Ynqui Pacific Railroad of Mex ico. Robert Mllen, an electric light man. was killed by a powerful current Monday af ternoon while repairing wires on tne top of an electric light pole at Pawtucket. He was 41 years old. A widow and two children survive. -The board of managers of the state hos pital for the Insane at Trenton, N. J., adopted resolutions Monday dismissing Dr. John W. Ward, the medical director of the institution. The resolutions recit ed the testimony given by Dr. V Lrd be fore the house Investigating committee last week when he said that Enoch Sil vers, a patient, died from the effects of being beaten by tw'o attendants. It chicory Inltirious?” Is now belt asked In England In consequence of tl asJK'1 t,n by a witness In a trial (hat t! selling of ft) per cent, cblcoiy and enfif mixture was likely to cause a great de of disease in a poor nelghtsirlrioil m the fur'her assertion by a medical nu that from his exo.-ilence in poor disl-ie coffee mixed with chicory often set r Irritant poisoning. WE SELL IT that famous flour made from select winter wheat, specifically adapted for making Pas try, Biscuits, Doughnuts, Muffins, etc. Its name is KRUSO PASTRY AND BISCUIT FLOUR While flour made from Spring wheat should never be used for these purposes for which Kruso Flour is best adapted, yet Kruso Flour will make, with a little care, nutritious, satisfying, raised bread. We find that Kruso Flour is satis factory to our customers at all times. THE ACME MILLING CB.} Mlanapolis, Ini kh.ii bt AUG LIST A-Webber A Hewett. Haskell, Kdaon Locke, W. K. Till DINER—I". M. Notch, J. E.Cnon A. Krann. L. A. Perry, J. K. D. It A. I _jog. Goldberg. _ _ ._le. MAN .men A- O*. WATER .'httcomb A <in 11111,11. _ollard. RICH AIOM li _AHTI'IITSTO* ott. NORTH VASSAL I A. Krann. L, A. Kerry, J. R. OooderTn. LOW El, I.—Charles H. Clary, A. C. Ha ton. SOUTH GARDINER LouisG»l< WINTH.KOP.-Jaekjon A Towle^ ,°w' E P< rri _— Jaeki XER-A. M. Be LLE—E. L. Gove, jLL-Ese Lie HU Ci NSLOW-AUen k _ __ CurtU. EAKT PimTONyF. tIt. MILLS-Achorn Bros. MONMOUTH^C. Thompinn WEEKS MILLS-H. P, -Slci,r Thompinn WEEL..-- __ §ALKRMO-E. M Moody. BEI.GRA EPOT-H. V. Smith. NO. SIDNEV-B, nssey. BURNHAM-G.E. Gilmore. Cr TON- Dixon A Runnels. BOWDOINI —J. K. Cornish. ELLLElt-HOLWAT CUIPANI, Diitrlkntars.* Specially Adapted for Clean ing White Cotton and Linen Clothes Withput Boiling.' DIRECTIONS. Soap niv.1 ruM| tlw clothes, then rinse ar.il place in a tub. taking eape to have the m top. This done, take very in which you add one-quartv tie for every pnil of water yoUJ put on the clothes- let the W from ir. to 2*1 minutes. then This avoids the trouble of clothes, witi it Is an economy labor Per sale by all Rioters, turwl by BROS^ n .Lh i V

Royal' Blend TjHE QUEEN OF TABLE COFFEES The best Coffee sold by any body anywhere! Cold Medal Coffee 25c. per lb. 2 lbs. for 45c. 3 lbs. 65c. a fine Coffee for the price, Teas of nil grades from 35c. to $1.00 per lb. All goods new and clean. Lucius Hill. PUBLIC MARKET 174 WATER ST. tuntendtf Summer is Here I nm well supplied with the up-to-date summer drinks. MOXIE, 1 CLIQUOT CLUB GINGElf. ALE AND ROOT BEER. "1 l FRUIT SYRUPS. fkl GRAPE JUICE, ETC. _ .1 E. Locke Augusta IPERUN 'SUMMER CATARRH A Tonic for Blood ?nd Nerves, and a Woman's Tonic.