Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
August 21, 1907

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I DMM Kjeynjejlmejc JWMAL (VOL. XXXVIII. AUGUSTA, MAINE WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1907 XO. 197 WILL CELEBRATE. __ Aroostook County Will I Observe the Centennial Of First Settlement In Eastern Maine, Made at Moulton. Balloon Ascension, Ball Game and Other Features on Program. HouJton, Mi., A UR. 20.—James Hnut lon of Boston .and his family pushed Into the wilderness of northeastern Maine 1UO years ago this summer and settled on what is now the site of toe town bearing his name. Wednesday and Thursday all of Aroostook county aiul much of eastern Maine will help the municipality celebrate the centen nial anlvcrsary of that event. Tile oeeasion also offers an oppor tunity to observe Old Home Week and it is expected that hundreds of tin sons and daughters will return to join in the festivities, for which elaborate preparations have been made. At fi o'clock Wednesday morning the residents of the town will he awaken ed by the ringing of church bells ami the I looming of cannon and, after breakfast, there will be a hand con cert on the Common, followed by a balloon ascension. At 10 o'clock there will be a parade, headed by til fire men. and including an extensive dis play of the flue horseflesh for whi o'clock anotli i aeronaut will ascend with a balloon and descend with a parachute. Aftci supper the hands again will lie called into service and at X o’clock will s.c n the closing event of the day. a recep tion and hall at Mansur's hall. I miiauiay in«>rnin; day fwo-wvi rii mul sliaw hattl** I»• I \v» a I inn I i.a u«>'»n as ks’ visit in lain rl »’cl‘m*I. by an atii»» ai 11 o’rl'wk l»y n n two «l*tarhmcnts «>i oin|»anv in liii iv 111* i'« l»asi* m a: «ii«• aii'l a I s I. nr Um N. Will liKil* i .a 11 yamo, a nsinn, at 7 i>’«-1«•« I. tin* t -ii?ii t'buries It, !’i I g. Simuti Friedman James t'.illin. John I!. Afadig.an, 1 ;i pain j.I:!il Co. of Indiana. Tim pamphlet cor i ains :t siat”-ft i.t from I'rositli t: Moll. tt. president of i*i” St; it.lari! i tjl t-o.. of Indiana, .and a number of editorials favorable to the tnatpany. tala it front various Anu rii in newspapers. The (•pidally not. worthy feature to f tin* pamphlet is its introductory statement, which is as follows: “The directors of the Standard oil Co., in printing litis pamphlet, d sire to emphasize for the half million peo ple directly ititorr ii d in its v. 11:t; tin* assurance id’ tlio company'.- ah lute innocence of wrong doing in tin: of tin* jirosccntions lately in titm 1 against it in tin- federal courts. I’atlie nltirly is tiiis so in tile i r*• til Chic i go At Alton Railroad ease. made noto rious hy the s- nsatlnnnl fine or iI*b r.nn imposed on the Standard f*11 Co. of Indiana. It *-honld l*e known as wj.hjv as possible that litis is«>n taftc nf iritt:* or discrimination. hnt simply of tin legality of a freight rate. It should lie known that the verdict was obtained hy the government upon most hair splitting technicality aided l*y the rig oretlS e\chl doll ef eyidet’O' that WOtdd have r* moved till presumption of guilt. “If the judgment in . the latter. t«* its L'!v;:t harm, s\vi!.vil Co. is carry ing on a widespread eause’of great mo mc;:r to the prosperity of the American p. nph* in ahsolut ol.edb n **e to tie* sound f,°t principles of business and RVthe spiiit and b tt.-r of the law. Attacks upon it fir*1 aimed at tlu* nation’.• industiial and mer enutile life. “R is encouraging, amid’ 11 o fury of the 1-onr. to known that s» .res of editors through tl.e countiv. on examination of I be facts, have fnreiblv and clearly ex pressed their opinion that the greatest wrong has been done to the Standard Oil o. I* oflowing tlejjr example, it is sin ecrop.' hoped that editors who have pass 'd hasty judgment upon flic cnmpnnv will alsf. examine the facts and reach just con clusions.” I

MAINE BAR. Most of Candidates Pass --From Kennebec. Portland. Jii'., Aiik. According to 1 the report made by Thomas I.. Talb it. I secretary of the examining hoard. Cfi out of l"i candidat. s sinressfully passed the recent examinations for the .Maim State Par which wen held in this city. This is the lamest percentage of stic cessful candidates in many years. Five Portland hoys wa re anions the eanli dates. The two men who attained the highest marks in the examination wa r Arthur K. Sewall ot York, and farroll N. Perkins of Waterville. lioth of wltoni reached a percentage of >7 out of a pos sible PN) points. Those from Portland who passed the examinations were Fred .1. I.aughlitt, Portland High school, studied in olliee of P.enjamin Thompson: Kdward 11. j Monroe: Fniversity of Maine T.aw school; Hebert AY. DeV.'olfe, Fniversity "I Main!' Law school; Jbiscoe ’p. ||r>!t Harvard Law srhniil; Sydney St. F Thuxter, Harvard I,:nv s.-l.. „Hice . Clark W. st finuldshnrn; Milton W. Wry month. Ibv-kl.ind: John It. Koberts ''•"■I'ikoti; cinar I., Farnsworth, Caribou lai la st 1,. Mi-Loan. Augusta: Xathanic Thoni|>kins. Lridgowater: Carroll \V ivrkins. Charles W. Ah-hley and r Linwood .i-ody t Matirville; Kmrrj Lotne. Hallowill: niard Ar.-iii i aid. Tfoalimi: John .1. l\e* nan, f.iilioo Fr- d.-ri I; Hog.no. Last .Maehias: Harr; la. Lanas. Freedom; .1. .Mo. dy. Jr' Auburn: Donald C. Cat-colon. Auburn Kllswortli K. Peacock, Ihadlirld. Tho preservation of wood witi sulphur, nppliod in lirptid form, is gain ing spoei.ll favor in tb-rmany. Tin material completely tills the cell space; of ihc fiber, and at moderate tempera turns it is little affecte.i by water, acid; and alkaline solutions, though i oxidizes readily at high temperatures Poplar is best adapted for this treat ment. results with oak and pine lain; less satisfactory. Ti e Yoi ng Men's Hebrew Assoeiatioi n! f ,ouis\ ille, la ports a membership o •PiO. Portland Reserves Start For Their Annual Cruise, Portland. Me.. A tiff. 20.—The Port land Naval Reserve embarked on the 1’nited States cruiser Prairie this morning and started on their annual p cruise. The destination of the Prairie is Hampton Roads and the .Tamo.vpovn !'\posi:ii n. which it i. expect'd »v i 11 he reached Thursday evening. Ship drills and target practice will be the ft rillin' of the i»0 nif|i on board K. C. Scully Krado). Course surgeon, ami tintt. second in bt i t .1. M-rritt coriiiiiand of Ibt Halt ilioa, is to fiti the Maine boys. Tin ro will, If tniniaiitl of Itit-Ut Hit lit. (junio as assistan S. Ilascl luisimi At Itii lcet»>rt, t'oiin ."..t I ti visi't i X i vn nil t Ilf Cl lliS.' i' I VtlV.IRC. in Cl ii it li Ii. Turner ihisiarn Hollis command, of INFANT’S BODY Found by Piscataquis Of ficials at Parkman. Fourth Case of Infanticide Within the Pas} Year.

Perpetrators Cover Tracks Suc cessfully, Leaving Ho Clue. Dovi r, J!d .t oo miles of railroads. At last act omits the rivt r trailie amounted to tens a year. SHOWERS AND COOLER. Washington, Aug. JO—Forecast ihr New Engl lid: Seatt(Ted showers with cooler Wednesday. Thursday fair; flesh south vest shifting to northwest winds. Boston Forecast. Boston. Aug. 20—Forecast for and vicinity; Partly cloudy and Wednesday; light westerly winds, day lair. Thurs Ji Conditions and General Forecast. Washington, Aug. 20. The western area of high pressure and cool weather has not made much progress eastward and the pressure is beginning to woakn\* in se.treh nf an abiding place, ami the si on in if nf tlic famous compact on board tile May flower as she lay at anchor in this bailin'-. Ton thousand people- crowded into tho tittle town and had every np j nitunity to see the Presidt tit. and at h a.-t one-third "f them h -ai d itis re marks-. At tile ennolttsinn of tile first pait of the exercises yn the liili. whieh iin ludod beside President ltoosi volt's speech, addresses by Janies P.ryee. Pnited States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and Congressman William C. l.ovi ring, the Masonic ritual in connec tion with the laying nf the corner st me of tlie monument was carried nut. j. Albert Make of Hasten, grand mas ter of the Masons nf Massa* hnsetts performed this ceremony and William p. Lawrence nf Medford, past grand master, made a brief address in re sponse on behalf of the Grand Cotn mandrry. Following these exercises a banquet was hold in the Town hall. President tt-insevelt. however, remained ill the Pall only 20 minutes, stitfieienf time for him to stay his appointed time and to say a few words of thanks to the town committee. From the hall, under the guidance of .fames Connolly, the author of si-a 'store s, the President was conducted to odd F> Hows' hall, where lie was in troduced to more than 200 Province town and Gloucester fishermen. Tin President j»pnkc to them for about 10 minutes, and commended their labors and the manful way in which they per formed them. He did not sympathise with a hard working man. he said, lie admired him. He said it would lie a sorry day for the country if her young people were to grow up to a life of case rather than of work. He said: “I am glad of the opportunity of see ing you T would be glad to meet you out on the banks to hav a chance to talk to you. I believe in that the people a citizen who is straightforward, de eon tand dead game-the type whieh ue find in the Gloucester and Province town fishing licet, ano 1 am particular ly g!ml of meeting the fishermen here. “I never express sympathy with any man because lie works bard. T admire him. and such a man must count in .irnest life. I am giving yon a lot of advice without knowing much of your calling, for I was 1 Tought tip in a cow ountrv at"’ work d hard from th" Hut ri"aiv deck of a t run •bo. We m more of these hard working men for (hoy have ipialilies which we recognize ii'.t as good. Imt as making a man. We need sm li iin'ii in every walk lif ami il w ill lie a sorry day for this coun try whin the sons of Americans grow ii]> to accept a life of ease and look upon absence "I effort as desirable. Von know what it is to face fatigue, hut you do it gladly because ymf know that you are doing a man's work. It is so in eivi| life anti we are proud to leave a heritage of days spent in toil and hardship. lCvery one of ns would nither have our sons grow up to such a t> pe titan to any amount of money gained in a way that will not hear the light. It is worth while to lead such a life of endeavor and in (lie end to know tiiat we have done well.*’ At ilie conclusion of his remarks, J’i'i si.lent Itoosevclt was driven to the wharf, where lie boarded a launch, which conveyed him out to the con verted yacht Mayflower, at anchor in the harbor. At -1 o’clock the Mayflow er sailed out of tip- harbor on her way back to Oyster Hay. The President was in Provineetown for a little more than six hours. When the Mayflower came in to the harbor this forenoon and when she w nt out this afternoon, she was saluti d by the eight warships of til Xorlli Atlantic squadron, under command of Hear Admiral Davis, which lay at anchor just outside the harbor. ’Ill" Mayflower was accompanied by two torpedo boats. It is expected tli.it Hie monument will be completed in nltoui two years and it is possible that another President may be i ailed upon to speak at its final ded ication. The structure will be built of sti ne i" utriimled by lifa towns of Mas sachusetts. as well as a number from towns in Kngland. together with other contributions of patriotic societies. It will cost SlOO.Onfl. Toward this amount Hie government contributed $|o.oon. the state $::.-..nnn and the town of Provincc tov.u $a000. When completed it will he one of the most prominent landmarks along the Atlantic coast. ibivernor Guild and party left on the Xewport at ii o'clock for Itoslon. Half tin hour later the Xew l!i dford Knights Templar left for home on a special train. The concluding feature was a. gland leall this evening. Provineetown. Mass.. Atig. 20.—The laving of the corner stone of the Cape Cod Pilgrim memorial monument with formal ceremonies and In"Hie presence of President Itoosevclt. Governor Guild and distinguished guests, completed to (Conttnued on Page Twelve.) ANOTHER VICTIM Is Claimed by Last Thurs day’s Old Orchard Fire. Bev. Rufus H. Jones Dies In Hospital at Biddeford. Third Death In Connection With the Conflagration. Riddeford, Me., Aug. 20.—Rev. Rufus H. Junes, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. Saco, who sustained a com pound fracture of the skull during the f>!d Orchard fire last Thursday night, died at the Trull hospital here late to day. Tile death of Rev, Mr. Jones is the third in connection with the big hlaze. At the time of the fire the Saco rector was on his way to Portland, but as his train was delayed at Old Orchard ho went out on a street to watch' the conflagration. A soda tank which ex ploded in a drug store and went through a window decapitated one man and fractured the skull of Rev. Mr. Jones. He remained unconscious until his death.. Rev. Mr. Jones was born in Port land 20 years ago, the son of Augustus C. Jones. He was educated at Haver ford College, the general Theological Seminary. New York, and Columbia University. He was first stationed at St. Luke's cathedral, Portland, and then at Rumford Palls and Bangor, coming to Saco last March. A widow, form *rly Miss Hersom of Portland, and an infant child, John L. Jones of Rock land, a brother, and Miss Lydia W. Jones of Portland, a sister, survive. The body will lie removed to Trinity church, Saco, tomorrow, where it will remain until Thursday morning, when the funeral services will be held. It Is expected that they will be in charge of Right Rev. Robert Codiuan, D. D bishop of Maine. The body will be taken to Portland for interment. Robbery at Bar Harbor. Par Harbor. Mo.. Ails. 20.—The cottage of A. Howard TIinokle of Cincinnati was entered Monday night, presumably while the family was at dinner, and jewelry to tiie value of between $2000 and $1000 was stolen. The loss was not discovered until this forenoon. The ai tieles taken included a gold watch and chain, a diamond pin, sapphire, amethyst, pearl and diamond scarf pins and brooches, ft is not known by what means the burglars gained en trance to the cottage, nor is there any clue to their identity. An irrigation project which is ttnih r way at Stanley Hake, about ten miles northwest if Denver, calls for the erec tion of the largest earth dam ever con structed ami exceeding the dimensions of that which is to he built at datum, Panama. The Colorado dam will be a mile and a quarter long and ir>n feet In height. The lake formed will cover about 2,hod acres and will store about 5,000.1100,(100 cubic feet of water and will irrigate 100,000 acres of land. An Knglish sea captain who died the other day at eighty had crossed the Knglish channel .20.000 times in his fifty-three years of service. King T.copold has offered a prize of $20,000 for a remedy for the sleeping sickness which is wiping out his sub jects in Africa. Over a Million Dollars of Taxes Illegally Collected. Washington, A up. 20.—The refund ing uf ut least one million dollars in taxi's illegally collected will result from a derision of the commissioner of internal revenue today, that under the act of June 27, 11102, which repeal ed the war revenue act, the tax on a hei|Ucst or legacy does not lie except where tin. henefieiary came into jnw session anil enjoyment of the prop erty bequeathed prior to the passage of the act of June 27, 1902, This reverses the practice of the in ternal revenue bureau under which the j tax was levied and collected regardless of whether the beneficiaries carfie Into the enjoyment of the property before or after the war revenue act was re pealed. —---"I WAITT BOND BLACKSTONE CICARS Notwithstanding our increased sales of over 3f000'a 000 cigars during 1906 over the previous year, every month’this year shows an increase over the corres ponding month of last year. To meet^this growing demand^'our enlarged factory provides' the Dest of facilities and we are now running the largest Union factory in the United States. Quality Counts 1,

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SERIOUS BLOW

Is Dealt Sardine Industry by Shortage of Tin. Impossible to Obtain Cans and Canneries Must Close. Output This Year Will Be Less Than Half of Normal. Kantoort, Me., Aug. 20.—The Ameri can sardine business has encountered a mast unexpected and serious condition, caused by the Inability of the packers to obtain cans, owing to the shortage in the supply of tin plate. September has always been depended upon to furnish about one-third of the total output of the factories and the scarcity of tin anil the apparent impossibility of the packers to obtain a supply will cause a shut-down in most of the large lac tones during tin1 very best part of the season. Kish tin* now plentiful and tin* catch is just the size most desired for sardines, yet several of the large fac tories have not more than enough cans on hand to last another day. From present prospects it looks as though it would be impossible to oper ate the factories more than two days each week during the rest of the sea son. This will b>» particularly hard on the operatives, most of whom depend upon tile busy season to put in sutTi ei.-iit extra work to carry them through the dull months. The local representa tive of tli** American Tin Co. can offer the packers no encouragement, as the supply of tin plate, is said to be short alt over the country. T’nless a large amount of tin plate can be quickly ob tained. the season's output of sardines will not he equal to half of that of otli er season*. REGARDED AS BLUFF. Little Faith in Sultan's Purpose to Send Delegation to Tangier. 1 Paris, Aug. 20.—The government has received confirmation from Fez of the report that the Sultan had declar ed his intention to send a deputation of notable Moors to Tangier, hut com petent circles here are sceptical as to whether the deputation will ever leave the capital. The object of the mission is not stated. The announcement is regarded as a bluff on the part of the Sultan to appease the anti-foreign sentiment of the fanatics. The government has also been ad vised thaht the members of the French colony at Fez, fearing an explosion of fanaticism, are leaving for Tangier tomorrow. It is presumed that the French consul and the French military mission will not accompany them. The Moroccan government has agreed to furnish an escort to the French party and the Shereefs have agreed to nssist in protecting them, but never theless, the five-day trip to the coast Is considered dangerous. The government has received con firmation of the report that Muiai Ha tig. the Sultan’s brother, has been proclaimed Sultan. The news is cre ating excitement especially in the neighborhood of Safi. The government’s advices from M.i zagan are disquieting. The situation there generally looks graver. PLAN CAUSES TROUBLE. King Edward Placed in Embarrassing Position by Controversy. l»n*1on. Auk. 20.— Thn plan of Py mlor Itotha nf thn Transvaal to pre sent the Cullinan diamond to King FM-. ward meets with much criticism both in England and the Transvaal. The finances nf the colony are in a bad condition ad many people think that the expense is unnecessary. More over the magnates nf the Premier Diamond Mining Co. have found the Cullinan diamond to be a white ele phant. There is no market for such large stones. Tlie Premier people are political sup porters of Hen. Botha’s party and rritics say that if the stone belonged to the l)e Beers Co., which is an op ponent of (tenoral Botha, there would have been no thought of presenting the diamond to the King, adding that the Botha party want to gain the credit for a patriotic act while putting mon ey from the treasury in the pockets of their friends at a time when the colony can ill afford such luxuries. The con troversy places King Kdward in an embarrassing position. POSSIBLE CLUE. To Armenian Murder in New York Unearthed in Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 20.—in the arrest of Monoog Curezhin, 4ft years old. a well-known Chicago Armenian, the Chicago police think they have a pos sible clue to the murder of a wealthy Xew York Armenian rug merchant, who, it is believed, was killed be cause he had refused to contribute to the maintenance of a secret society, and the killing of Father Horan Kas aerkut. whose body was found in a trunk in Xew York. Curezhin admits having been a member of both the Armenian Hun hakist societies and that at one time e had been sent to murder the Sultan f Turkey, but he denies that he had nything to do with the recent mill ers in Xew York. Circulars and let era, believed by the Chicago police hold valuable information for which 'ie N'ew York authorities have been arching for months, were obtained rom him. The following is English “as she Is rit" In a notice to guests, found in a ’tel at Naples; “1st, it is also inteiid 1 to last five days at least. 2d. The uitel" is intended for the chamber, •tnedanee, breakfast. lunch. and inner (was included). 3d. The Hotel reetion Is only for worth objects sponsible which were remitted gainst a receipt, either in the pro letors hands or in hi; representants. Cor am- reclamation only the Erection is to be applied to.” ALL HAIL PE-RU-NA. A Case of STOMACH CATARRH. Miss Mary O’Brien, 806 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y., writes: “Peruns cured me In five weeks of cetcrrh of the stomach, after suffering for four years and doctor in;? without effect. In conniKin with other grateful ones who have been benefited by your discovery, I say, I All hall to Peruna. Mr. H. J. lleuneman, Oakland, Neb., writes: “I waited before writing to you about my sickness, catarrh of the stomach, which I had over a year ago. “There wore people who told molt would not stay cured, but I ain sure that I ain cured, for I do not feel any more ill effects, have a good appetite and am getting fat. “So 1 am, and will say to all, I am cured for good. “I thank you for your kindness. ••Peruna will be our house medicine hereafter.” Catarrh of the stomach is also known In common parlance as dyspepsia, gas tritis and indigestion. No medicine will be of any permanent benefit except it removes the catarrhal condition. Nervous Debility. Miss Irene Smith, 10 Minnesota Ave., Randle Highlands, Washington, D. C., writes: “Peruna cured me of catarrh of the head and stomach and nervous debility from which I suffered for two years.” FOXCROFT CAMPMEETING Is Attracting Many People to Foxcroft —The Usual Success. Foxrn.ft. Me.. Aug. 20.—(Special).— The 27th annual series of meetings of the Pi'-cataquis Valley Campmeeting Association is attracting many people to Foxcroft this week. The meetings are among the most interesting and successful ever held by the association. The meetings are in charge of Presid ing Kid. r John W. Hatch of the Ban gor district, while other ministers and speakers from **ther pasts'of the Stale are in attendance, and •are assisting in the services. A feature of the meetings is a series of recitals front Pilgrims Progress giv en by Itev. Norman LaMarsh of Orono. tiie blind pastor of the M of Bos ton. will be tin* speaker and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon George F. Hur gin will speak, having for liis subject -The Analysis of a Man." A special program of appropriate music will be carried cut. Next Sunday will be the closing day of the meetings. At A. M "ill be a Love Feast and at In.2d a sermon de livered by Rev! T. F. Jons. I> T> Rev. Norman La Marsh of On.no will preach in the afternoon and at in the even ing the special closing service will be held. Nearly every cottage on the campground is occupied and many tents are in use. “USEFULNESS ENutu. New York Journal of Commerce Says Bonaparte May Retire. New York. Aug. jn.-Tho Journal of Commerce today publishes a story re garding the possible retirement ol At torney tlenerel Honaparte troin tile cabinet. It says: “According to important interests in tltis city very close to the administra tion, the usefulness of Attorney tlener al Honaparte as a member of the Presi dent's cabinet has culminated. It is not expected that immediate retirement will result, for such action might be con strued as a sign of weakening in the President's anti-trust policy. Hut there is no ouestion. according to tiie excel lent information obtained last evening, that the President is not only not in sympathy with the recent flippant and undiginified attitude and the at least doubtful procedure displayed by the at torney general, hat is in all respects opposed to them. “It is not expected, it is stated, that any official consideration will be given tlm strained situation until the Presi dent returns to Washington from Oys ter ltay." Alabama is now producing as much pig-iron as Pennsylvania did a from his bank. and. besides his railroad ticket, had bought a few things to solace himself with during the long term of imprisonment which he ex pected. He did not know any of the citizens here, but knew who they were when they told him who their fathers or grandfathers were. It was like Jean Yaljean and Rip Van Winkle combined. Judge Evans, the county judge, ex plained to him that no charge rested against him, that ho had been exon erated, and could not lie put in jail. Sutherland was sent hack to his fami ly. I ROOSEVELT CLOSELY GUARDED. Genuine Alarm Felt in Government Circles for His Safety. ■Washington. August 20.—Genuine alarm is felt in Government circles here over the safety of President Roosevelt, and it has become known that extraordinary measures have been taken to protect him from any crank or person erased as a result of the un rest in different parts of the country or the criticism of the Administration by Wall street interests. An impor tant Government official returned here today from New York and openly ex pressed alarm over the situation. He said the man who had been caught ii the decline of the stock market was the one to fear. "Men who have lost their fortunes in the falling market." said this official, “are just in the pessimistic mood to Vie i ffected hy tile talk of Rockefeller an i others against the administration. At least, the probability that one weak mind may be swayed by these criti cisms has led to unusual plans for the protection of the President. The situation is all the more grave lie cause these critics do not think it to their interest to point out the ad ministration draws a straight and broad line between the man who obeys the law and the man who does not. And the danger to the Chief Executive is not lessened by the fact that it is largely the men who do not ob"y the law who are the critics of the ad ministration." So close is the watch kept on Mr. Roosevelt at present that, he cannot come out on the veranda of tiis sum mer home in Oyster Ray without being under the eyes of half a dozen Secret Service men. Two lines of detectives surround Sagamor Hill night and day. and when the President goes bathing no one is permitted to approach within several hundred yards of the beach. LOCK OUT 50,000 MEN. English Ship-builders Say There Was No Warning of Caulkers’ Strike. London. August 20.—One of the most serious situations in the ship-building trade in many years has arisen as a result of the sudden strike of the caulkers in the yards of the Arm strong-Whitworth Company in New castle. The Ship-builders Employers’ Association today ordered a lockout of .'.O.non platers, riveters, caulkers and unskilled laborers and bulletins to this effect were posted in the shipyards in Parrow. in ail the yards along the Tyne and tile Clyde, and in Red fast. The lockout is to begin August 21. Only the return of the Newcastle caulkers to work will prevent the prac tical suspension of ship-building in every English and Irish yard. The caulkers walked out because of a dis pute in connection with apprentices doing the work of men. The Arm strong-Whitworth Company com plained to the Boilermakers' T'iiion that warning of the strike should have been given, anil requested that the uni-m instruct the men to resume work. The union refused to inti rfere. and tlie Employers* Association replied with the lockout order. The employers further announced that they "'ill not confer with the strikers until they surrender without terms. Government officials are alarmed because of the probability that the lockout may lead to further disor ders in Belfast. The Belfast ship builders always have been difficult to han lie in times of strikes and other troubles, and it is believed that seri ous rioting will be precipitated by en forced idleness. More than 1.200 boiler makers were locked out in Barrow to day because of the strike of the caulk crs. LOST JEWELS ARE FOUND. Search of a Year for a Stolen Neck lace is Rewarded. St. Louis. Aug 19.—The problem of flnd I-ii' a needle In a haystack was outdone in St. Louis today when Mrs. Hamilton t\ 1’rather. ::2G North Euclid avenue, ac complished a more difficult task, that of recovering a necklace intrinsically worth more than $1,000 and valued besides be cause it was an heirloom. For more than a year Mrs. Prather has lelt that she might recover the valuable and today the habit of watching the jewelry worn by women was rewarded In the (lash of a street lamp near her home Mrs. Prather saw the heirloom on the necl: or a fashionably gowned woman, sll.ltrne.l it from her throat and called the police Tile woman wearing the valuable, -Mrs. George Menkol, a it! A Itebalivere avenue told Chief of Police Creery that her husband bought the neeklaee tor $l-> from a stranger. No charge was made against Mrs. Menkol. GARDINER Telephone 48-4. A careful consideration of Dwight Wise ad. will reveal a chance to save money for those fortunate enough to secure lit* bargains enumerated. Another excursion to Popliam 1 leach next Monday, Aug. 2G, St. Joseph Catholic church will go on the new steamer Honihbay, leaving steamboat wharf, Gardiner, on the arrival of the N.la car front Augusta and Togus. Refreshments will be served on the boat. All are invited. Adults $1.00, Children ah. Sec ad. A visit l>y the Journal representatives to the Elm Brook farm came about through kindness of the manager of the farm. It was a delightful day Tuesday to take it buggy ride out over the hills that make the valley of the Kennebec pi* lurcsqne and narrow, where the l iver road is left at North street, Farm ingihile. The particular object ol' the visit at this time was to see the “New Era" blackberry that grows on Elm Brook farm and which yields a large quantity of luscious, bright, blackber ries, considering the lew vines, that have so far been brought to a bearing age. This appears to be a new and de sirable blackberry of line flavor and large size. It is called a vine to distinguish it from the ordinary blackberry bush, as these plants do not put out shoots or new stocks, but are propagated more as the grapevine is, ami scents, to be of the dewberry order. HALLOWELL. Better stock up this week from Spaulding's Drug Stor*’. prices are go ing up while the advertisement from this store gives quotations lower than ever before. Local Notice. Agency is taken at Spaulding’s Drug Store for the beautiful French Perfume, “Melba." fragrant, sweet and lasting, a sample is given this week to each purchaser of an Ic*> Cream at Spauld ing's where la cent creams are sold for 3 cents. Aug. 21, dtf A 10-cent square of Vanilla, Straw berry or Harlequin Ice Cream at Spaulding’s Drug store costs but r> cents. Ice Cream Soda also 5 cents. We want the children’s trade, also their parents. Don’t ntiss a good thing, we are giving you quantity and prices, at Spaulding's. auglidtf WINTHROP. Mi', ami Mrs. George Sturtovant have im vail to Waterville. Harry Wilshire of Westbrook is vis iting relatives in town. Miss Eva Mqedy is passing tbo week with iriends at-East Monmouth. Miss Hertha Wentworth is visiting Mrs. F. C. Norcross at Kennebunk. Miss Aljer Keene of Allston, Mass., is visiting tier aunt, Mrs. John Foster. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ingersoll have returned from a visit with relatives in Canton. Mrs. Jennie Nelson of West Medford is tile guest of C. W. Stevens at Sunny ttidge farm. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kangille and son Justin have returned to their home in Dorchester. Mass. Mrs. ,J. H. Pinkham went to Gray Tuesday, where she will visit her fa ther. Mr. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Darker have re timed from a visit with Mr. Marker's parents at Fryeburg. Miss Mara and Mina Stevens, who have been visiting friends in town, have returned to their home in Ches terville. E. W. Wentworth, who was recently appointed postmaster, has received his commissiori and took possession of,.the olilce Monday. Miss Alice Jackson of Lynn and Mrs. E. M. Foster and little daughter Helen of Oakland are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Foster. The ball game, which was to have been played here last Saturday be tween the Winthrops and the Turner Center team, will be played here next Saturday afternoon. C. E. Leighton and X. B. Raymond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Charlesworth at Madison last Friday. Mr. Raymond, who has been visiting frindws in town, returned to his home in Boston Monday. (PITTSFIELD, H. Worse, Es. M. Foster left Monday for a visit in Portland and Biddeford. Miss Lona Perkins went to Portland Tuesday to visit with friends two weeks. Miss Alma Moses returned home Mon day from an extended visit In Waltham, Mass., ami vicinity. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson of Bos ton are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Maxey. P. W. Lowe, clerk at the Libby phar macy is i|uite ill at his room at the home of A. II. Iturse. Harold and Carlton Rand of Lewis ton are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hand in Palmyra. Mrs. Abide Taylor of Dryden arrived here Monday to visit a few weeks at the home of her son, Ur. F. J. Taylor. .Miss Carrie Webber has gone to Dex ter to spend her two weeks’ vacation with her sister, Mrs. W. Wheeler. C. Bowden of Jackson. Mich., who lias he.pi a guest of Mr, and Mrs. E. P. Weeks, left Monday on bis return trip home. i Mrs Llewellyn Decker of Clinton who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. P. Humphrey a week, has returned home. Mrs. Frank Hart went to Bangor Monday where she entered the Eastern Maine General hospital for a surgical operation. Mrs. L. W. Taylor, a former resident of Pittsfield and son of Waverley, Iowa, are guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Taylor. Mrs. H. T. Young and daughters, the Misses Let.i and Hazel, returned Mon day from a two-weeks’ visit in Liberty, Unity and Thorndike. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carr are receiv ing congratulation on the birth of a !t 1-2 pound son. Gordon Wayness Carr, which occurred Monday. A meeting of the Union Oranges will he held at Plymouth today, (Wednes day), and as usual a large delegation from the Grange will attend. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Cornell and tv r children Florence and Franklin have returned home from a short visit in South Gardiner, the guests of Mr. Cor nell’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Itoseoe Dable of Law rence, Mass., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Comfort h and other relatives in this vicinity left Mon day for Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Haskell, who have been passing a week's vacation, visit ing her parents parents in Portland and also her sister at Peak’s Island, returned home Monday. Charles Bowden, who has been visit ing at the home of his parents Mr. and Airs. R. D. Bowden returned to Phila delphia Monday. Mrs. Bowden and chil dren will remain in PittsfieliT for a longer visit. Mrs. Julia A. Mains lias gone to Mad ison. where she will visit the homes oi lier sisters. Mrs. E. C. Towne and Mrs. M. D. Atkinson. Mrs. Mains, who is S', years old, was accompanied by her sis ter Mrs. Atkinson. A good sized delegation from 1he Pittsfield Grange went to Camp Ben son Tuesday to enjoy their annual field day. and to attend the exercises of Grange day at the annual muster being held at Camp Benson. Mr and Mrs. ,1. E. Moulton, who have been guests of Mr. Moulton’s brother, Ur. C. A. Moulton and family in Hart land and Dr. Moulton’s sister. Mrs. Charles L Healey and family of this town, left Monday for a visit in Rock land. Mr. and Mrs. it. F. Thompson anil llieir grandson Xewton Thompson of this place, and Frank and Mary Cush man of Claremont. X. II.. who are visit ing relatives here and also Mr. and Mrs. I FOOD FACTS Grape-Nuts f

i pood X l A Body Balance. People hesitate at the statement that the famous food. Grape-Nuts, yields as much nourishment from one pound as can he nhsorix il by the sys tem from ten pounds of meat, bread, wheat or oats. Ton pounds of meat might contain more nourishment than one pound of G'ra.ifh^Nuts. hut not in shape that the system will absorb as large a proportion of. as the body can take up from one pound of Grape Nuts. This food contains the selected parts of wheat and barley which are pre pared and by natural means predi-' gested, transformed into a form of sugar, ready for immediate assimila tion. People in all parts of the world testify to the value of Grape-Nuts. A Mo. man says: “I have gained ten pounds on Grape-Nuts food. I can truly recommend it to thin people.” He had been eating meat, bread, etc., right along, but there was no ten pounds of added flesh until Grape Nuts food was used. One curious feature regarding true health food is that its use will reduce the weight of a corpulent person with unhealthy flesh, and will add to the weight of a thin person not properly nourished. There is abundance of evi dence to prove this. Grape-Nuts balanees the body in a condition of true health. Scientific se lection of food elements makes Grape Nuts good and valuable. Its delicious flavor and powerful nourishing prop erties have made friends that in turn have made Grape-Nuts famous. “Thore’s a Reason.” Read, "The Road to Wellvllle,” in pkgs. Non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla If you think you need a tonic, ask your doctor. If you thir.K you need something for your Mood, ask your doctor. If you think you would like to try Ayer’s non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla, ask your doctor. W* pub.lcb th® forniTJlrji J. C. A Ter Co., of 11 ou r prop® rat Iona. Lowe 11, Yut At The PEOPLE’S STORE EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES Just received large shipment first quality lightning preserving jars, In all sizes. In Enameled ware we earry the best. A full Hue, at the lowest prices. We are proud of our display in Jardinieres. Mim'thing new, and very rich In a beautiful deep green, at lowest prices from 10c. to $4.50. I wish you could come and see them. REMEME3R THE PLACE For* we carry one of the largest as sortments in Gardiner, and the quality is above criticism when you consider the low prici s. Exceptional Trades in all different lines of merchandise. 1 H our WATCHES—20 year filled and solid gold. JEWELRY—In very latest styles that old Swastika crons. DINNER SETS—You ran buy them l'> the piece or full syf. Itight prices. GLASS WARE Imitations and*" Genuine Cut. POCKET BOOKS—The very latest patterns. TOYS—A full line with a big cut oh Teddy Rears. HAND BAGS—A full line. We cover so many different lines, It is impossible to mention all. But it is always a pleasure for us trf show you. e PEOPLE’S STORE Opp. AKESBURY WAKEFIELD GEO. E. UNGILLE eodl't Diamond Insecticide Kills Instantly—Roaches, Bed Rugs, Ants and Insects. This preparation also destroys the eggs and germs. Positively non staining and non explosive. Price 25c. per Bottle. DIAMOND ANIMAL EASE—Will positively keep flies from annoying Horses, Cows, etc. FOR SALE AT Jackson Brothers GARDINER, Tel 3.6 MAINE. 1ulvl7e0dtf II. K. Ordway and lit lie daughter Ruth of this town art- at Moopo pond to pass a week at tin' Russell cottage. The village schools will commence the fall term Tuesday, Sept. 3 and there will he no change in the teachers. The tistried schools will commence Aug. 2i! and the list of teachers follows: Mrs. Anna Stephenson. Wchb district; Miss I telle Hilton. Carr district: Miss Flor ence Frost. Brown district: Miss Alice I. Porter, West Pittsfield. Rev. F. K. Jordan of I,.'.vision has aeeept '2. The last few years of his life, after his retirement front the grocery business, he was in terested in stocks. For a time he was located in Boston, but failing health compelled his return to Maine. Prince Victor Marnya of India, whose father rules one of the provinces of the Indian empire, has announced his intention of entering Cornell col lege of agriculture next fail. His father was impresed by the stories of Cornell which other Indian students at Ithaca have spread about India, and thought a course there would do him good. The prinee, who is an athlete, is to try for a place on the Cornell foot ball team. An encouraging sign of the times in England is a movement for a stricter Pahhath, which has the support of the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Roman Catholic Archbishop r,f Westminster, and the Rev. John S I,ldg( tt. representing the Non conformist churches. Only One “BROMO QUININE” That Is EAXATTVE BROMO Quinine. Similarly named remedies sometimes de ceive. The first and orb Inal Cold Tablet l« n WHITE PACKAGE with hlscH an* red lettering and heara the {denature oJ H. W. Qltovm K* )i ■A ^Happy-Hansj and Sqrr^Sam Will do somestuntsinour window this week just to show you why EDUCATORS are the only shoes your whole family should wear.. Bring the children.

4 4 I CUSICK LINCOLN, AGENTS. Gardiner, Maine. ANNUAL EXCURSION By St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Gardiner, to Popham Beach On the New Steamer Boothbay, Mon., Aug. 26, ’07 Steamer will leave Steamboat wharf on the anlval of the 8.13 car from Augusta and Togos. Sandwiches. Ice cream and light refreshments will be furnished bv the ladies. As far as accommodation can 1)0 furnished all arc welcome. Tic kets on sale after Wednesday at A. A. Tlrann's, Charles Ward's and Charles Uurke’B f true Stores and J. K. Cunning ba n’s. Adults JI.Ihi, rhlldnn under 12. Ml cents. aag2ldU»

Page 3

WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS JOURNAL TELEPHONE, 48 OFFICE, 120 MAIN STREET. LOCAL ITEMS Watervllle citizens will confer a favor by leasing or telephoning Items of iiows Interest to the Journal's Watervllle edi tor. The office Is open duiing the day. Tn case ilie editor should he out at any time during the evening news items way he left In the mall hox on the door orm will he found hy ^lia in season for the next iiinrnitugplstje^^^^^^^^ .7. II. Medrc-cry is in Boston on a short Iju in* ,-s trip. Frank f Madison, civil en gineer in ihe employ "f the Great Northern Paper Company "f Milli noeket, was in the city Tuesday. President Charles L. While, who was here on business return d to Hamp den Falls., X. H instead of Hamp stead. Mass., as was stated in the col umns Tuesday. The souvenir cups to he awarded by tlie Central Maine Fair Association are on exhibition in the window of tlie Ward well-Finery Co. There are Is in number anil make a neat display. Several of tho buildings at the .mic n ell Co's. greenhouses are being r pit" 11 a nil otherwise put in shape for wither K1 Tho houses will soon ho in readiness to receive the plant which are now grow ing out of doors. August days and September and toher nights is the character of the weather in this section. The weather keeps the farmers on the anxious scot, for an early frost would work great in jury to the'crops at this time. 11 B Buzzoli. who runs a htneh room near the City Building. intends opening another restaurant on Tempt' Strict a limit September 1- H" open in the store recently vacated by K. F. Hrann and will furnish it "it'1 till modern improvements. An employment agency has opened in the Kdith Building on Main street, and will be in (barge of S. l.andry. formerly ef this city Mr. Landry has had experience in the business and "in give close attention to all applicants. Kmplovment will be found for men. women and for all classes of work. Lewis \Y. Ihinn. Colby '07. was in the ellv Monday aft moon, leaving on the Pullman train for his heme in Need barn Mass. The latter part of the week lie will go to the Silver Bay conference in New York, thence to New ork ity where he will enter the work of the Young Men's Christian Association. Passes With High Honors. Waterville friends of Carroll X. Per kins of this oily, ns well as his main friends in other places, were groat 1> pleased at the announcement that h:'t vising more care in j the iiamilintf of oil and gasoline stay and lamps, lie .-ays. "If people will Nellis, car. ia tie- handling of tile so tiling and s--- that their chimneys tit. properly ear. .1 I'm there will lie fewer fires." Will Attend Dedication. A considerable numb* r of p »ple from this ,iiy are planning to attend the dedicatory cXci. i-.-s ..f til. St. Se bastian elinr. lt in Madison Thursday morning. For the hoiieht of tltose v 'to v.iil nth nd, tile following information will be of \able: The fit -t communion will o> in linn i dd point for the re-de lie.ato.'y exer ises of tlte tammis Kale monu ment. II'!' ole.nn High Mass will h In-Id. with appropriate singing by th St. Sebastian choir tinder tie dir elion of K Father I.aKiviere, pastor of St. Augustine's church. Augusta. Here a panegyric will In- dcliv. n d by I lev. Bather Thomas .1, Campbell. S. J., oi Fordiiam Fniv.-rsity, M. w York, wlio i a tiie-l eloqtn lit speaker. A pi'nit luncheon will follow lie so exercises. Those who plan to attend the exor eis. s f- -’ll this section may take the early morning train to Oakland, to ulii'-h place tickets should lie pur chased. win re a spr. iut train will leave for Madison at s.",o, arriving :il a-’n. turning, the tiain will leave Ipdii-'i Ud point ;.t F. M. to e..n i .,cct at o.tklnn.l with the eastern train ill 0.30. or v t. ril train at .a.30. Kxeur sioti rates '.'.ill be a fare and a third Mu. h of the Work .attending the d• 1 icati m was d. voiced upon K*-v. Fathor i John Edward Koch-v. pastor >'f tii Sacred II. art pari'll of this city. Tim Ma li. ..n i liur. h. evting SV2.W0. is built until id dir. etiott. Father Kct-ley Pas tic I., i-n im irii.i.. ntnl in rccoti :-ti iift if.; the liionum-at r- 1 1 many t. ars ago t.. the martyr priist. Sebas tian Kale. COL3VS OLDEST LIVING SON. Hon. Albert W. Paine of Bangor Pass es 9oth Milestone. Older cit:.. of \V:: tiTVille will ft i 1 Ip: ,-\p n-liiic r->1 ;er.i 1 uin 1 i I- to lion. Vllwit \V. 1 It.-nicr, on Friday 1.1 j .itl his iir.t'.i mi! •ntiiim. Mr. I’ line h :!t• liu-ilt.n «f hi iuK t he old. St li t ins illiniums of Mlby an l In i linn spot in* his i it lit ion. lie h;r-' many ti t v mid sun oundiuK heart for ill find.- in ii seel iolf. Ti e of tile 1. All,., rl W. I’. nole. t I tr.il.-t. ii .c.mini. ini tlitis jm•al:s thdnv of Mi. l’ninl*: ‘•lion. Paine, i lie N tor of t in r, i.i Friday .9M h poll. n. y of li: A .ii t: for 1. i r- .v i i min l!..v.-e t l-...: 1 mil of ll 111 .mid •d wit 11 I ll" I et of lilt' A hole :,ii! p. until r ills of choice i «.-nt Mr..mull tl> d iv by Ids ninny frl* nds v v. arly roan tuber Uii a:ini\. l.-.iry: and in the nfh moon gathered 'U his resideti. lo V. ii him many nappy returns of the mi l.ic’at refreshments -'••■m served and .Mr. Paine -nJ d lo the III aa I the e.m eratnlatioi: and remembrances of Tiis triends. A mo nu ll'es- were fieaeon Klnathau 1 -11111. who is nearly Mr 1 e.miliPtor in point f years, and like him actio-ly it'd a. d in tin affairs of tin r* si nl day. lt.-tli C'-nlle n1. n bid fair l" round out the ntnry ovirk of their lorn; and useful live Mr. Paine's three daiiahters surround him with the most lovit a eare. in their charming home n i Sunday (Aug. 4) on aeeount of th music rendered by the pupils of F. la. Bristol ol' Xeiv York who are at pres ul stopping in Coburg. Germany. Th inusieal itrograni was inttst splendidly •ranged and prepared by Air. I.. 1' .ain ami under his dir.-, lion Hi ne pitiful quartet from Aleiulelssohn. "Klijnh” Wes ilt lighUlilly sung by Alb s [•reseott, lTtshnell and Missis. Liber man a till I'owell. Alter this Air. Cain -ang with masterly skill and unusual a..until and feeling from Handel's ‘‘Alt a-iah." **l-’t.r lleitolt!’* an.l tile Aria. ‘Tlie J’enplc that Walked n% l>ark 11 lM-iuhltoj s, for i loutili linn. Mr. vim li.»s 1 s* 'iin-i hint; ««f :i study of inset*:.-{. j jii ioun'*‘ g t rid of them. Funeral of Late Mrs. C. R. Hallov.ell. The funeral uf thu lull- Mrs. Calista I! Hallowdl was hdd Tuesday after noon from Summer stn d. Tile ser vie" war i-nndllded by If V. A. 1 Hodge -if thi- Free Haptist ehureh. Tin burial’was at l’ir." :iM-rt gymnasts; Adams and Kirk, nu'd. rn xylophonist Alii a. I' Imaiii ai d ’Ml- a presenting "Til-- Tin Wi-ddins." Heel's Armluitii bull ti-rrii rs. i .iniin- maryi-ls. Friday and Saturday, afti-rnunns and evenings ilu- (-"mi'any will li*‘ at 111• Central Maim- 1‘. i k, win re tin- hiii'Sf racing will b" lii 11. Cnnsiddabl" surprise has bi-r-n ex pressed by tin ii.li-nts .if All' ll mad mi bavins til, dr'.-t d.. 1 In tin- g"’i nil i iiblii- and usuailv elicited tin fad that although iis.-.l ns" a public thoroughfare for many y a's. it i 11 ally iniv.it" prop. ity li -longing t" I ri.iirii mrs "f M. Ilatiiaway shirt fne t'lry. 'I'h" r. a i P.r tli" i losins was ta rears, i t -v. r.-'iip. for had lin y lint, it w-iuld bv lav. 1 vert t.i til" city and 11tifif.ai i i t" tb" splmin and dub l;i i pels. tb it tin y must shut down was y.-icr dly III."V. d «lint still til" "wise mil s" did li.'t iiavi Pi "o dry*. ('bail- \V. Ai-lil. y, I'ni d F. I’"r kins and i.inw.I Ib-.-.ly wlm were rd'intlv ndinitt. I T.. tin- bar. want t.> Hath Tuesday, win m tln-v worn ad ministered tin. n.itli by Judge White Imus" ..it ninti.m i.f Miiyur Hughes. 'I’ll" Park lli.t- l i^ d tit Hub Oyster linn w'i i".■ -ari-ln .1 Tu-sday mnrii i-iS by d. »iit y silt: iff Georg" Simpson. Nothing was, Inuiiil at "itiior plate of business. A m"'tint; "f 111" Ancient Or-lf-r of Hibernians will In- held in 111" Fm "t sti rs' hall on Silver strei t. Thursday evening. All ar,- requested to b" pr e sent. Miss Ibrtha Goodwill has ami" to Hath, where she has secured employ ment. FAIRFIELD. Seth F!. Taylor of Torus is the guest of Hr. K. C. Hooper. Miss Xi-lii" Kstalirook has finished work nt The Gerald. Kd. Tt iwa> of Canaan was a business caller in town Tuesday. Prank Savage who has been ill f,.r smn" time is much better. Miss Kibia Huberts is visiting at the home of Hr. K. C. Hooper. H. Hammoml has disposed of his bay horse to Mr. Done of China. It is rune red that a new store is to be star:' bi tin 1’rtit block. n. "i China called oil fried, in t"-:i I'tu Ml.ty miming. Willis Ireland is enloving a fishing trio to Albion l’oni! for a w da; Howard i 11 i visiting bis sis r, Mrs. Calvin •Herne, for ;i few days. William I'.v r is visiting friend in Portland and vieinity for a few da. s. T>r. TO. C. Ho'd'or is having bis o: ice thoroughly renovated and rearranged. fV-n •oard l as retiirmd to his work in tin store of I. n. So jut in Wat' rville. Mi s i;, !en ('banning of Albany. X Y.. is the aii'st of triends in town for a few day.-. Ml-, ad Mrs. Kduard 1\ Mayo hav eon to liar Harbor to attend tlv llorse Show. pay Foss, clerk in the store of A. II. Totman. returns from an outing in lioston today. Mrs. I.otli' Hills (.f Xati'k, Mass., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cliatitling. Miss !■:v.i Thurston of China is the guest "f h» r mule and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joint May. A large mnither of Fait field people are planning to go oil the excursion to Madison Thursday. A. K. lti' tKirilson and sisters. Mrs. A. (01,11 ot \Y'-iterville, and Mrs. l»ora Sanford, enjoy' d an outing out of town, Tuesday. Mt\ anil Mrs. W. H. Totman, Mr. and Mrs. Kv-ntt Totman, Miss Lottie llume. Airs. J. it. Smith. were in Coothbay for the day, Tuesday. Mrs. or. Knowltoii. Mrs. Charles I.a wry. Mi F. II. Xesil. and Mrs. (teorge Small are visiting Mrs. Kugene Connor at her home in Northport for a few days. “I'nele Tom's Callin’’ was presented liefiire a large audience last evening at the >pcra house. The play was well i n i nted and everyone appeared to ettji.v it BKOWHEOAN. Mrs. it. O. 1'ean left Tuesday for a visit with relatives iti Fairlicld. F. A. Hitman, a well known Madison merchant, was ill town on business Tuesday. Aliss Klin- X. Ruxzoll, wlwi had been visiting In r ft Tuesday tor lu r home in Rockland Hun. S. H. limwn of Watervillo was in t..\, i» Tin" i t’.', coming lu re to eon nlt with a e!i* nt. Air nml Alls, Robert It. Simpson ur iive.1 homo Aiomlny afternoon from their carriage trip to Eustis, Stratton and Lexington. Kenneth Al. .McKinnon returned to Xorili inipton, Al. Tuesday noon. He had Ik ell III guest for a Week of his brother, \V. .1. AleKinnon. At ike regular meeting to be1 held this "Veiling In e’arrali.issitt Lodge. No. ft. I. ii. ii. the Sen nil degree will l>e conferred upon two candidates. Eve! et 1 T.».. s anil ln*r son, How ard. win. had hoi-n tin- guests of her .sin. Aliss I ’in* Hohinson. for the past few weeks. I. ft Tuesday for their home in Somerville. Alass. It is expected that the rear of the Keiiir l»e drive will leave the Skowhe gan hoi m Thursday. !l has been hung up for tin1 past two we. ks owing to the jai: which it lias assisted in breaking. Air. and Alts. William Crosley. who had lx- n the guests of her relatives at her former home in Cornville, left ATon dav morning for a visit with friends In (iarlatal. Tin y will return to New York the last of the week. “Reuben in X* w York," which ap pea red in Orange hall earlier in tli-' .asoii. will he Bi\en under canvas next AToiniay night. The tent will he pitched ..a the show lot at the corner of North avenue and Prospect street. An auto parly from Camden arrived in town Monday arid nfo-r dinner IT ter Quebec. I* was composed of E. E. IP'--.- A. II. ("hoefi"!d and F. H. Cho. u.d,; of Cincinnati and W. C. C.ilhert of Hiiea. N. A'- Th"y were traveling in a large car. Tlenrv S. Rogers and Nay S. Varney, as tmaiihers of the firm of Rogers and Varney, painter*, and as individuals, have hi i n adjudicated bankrupts. Roth are of Skowhegan. They now petition for their discharge nr.'! the hearing will he hold in Portland on Aug. 30. W. TT Clark, ilm Curatunk luinbet ot pi-.i tor. was in town «n business Tiles dav. X* xt week he will start his firs! jnto the woods and his operations the coming season will he locat'd ir I,,, plantation of Carattink. liis camp; having keen t it ere lor several years. Panic! K'enniston was registered a the Skowhegan House Monday. It Ava: his ti:-t visit to Skovvhcguti for 37 ,\cars. At that time lie vvaa a railway mail lit tk, ltis rua hiingfrom this town •a i'crtland on llto morning p. nger train, lie no.v makes ltis home in Pe 1 ..it, .Me. II. Stevens, who hail horn the gin o' hi-' patents, I»r. ami .Mrs. K. II. ft' vens, has returned to Huston. Miss l.tpa l.etteii. who had also been a gui st ai lliooidteid cottage, returned to Xorll; i 'ainUridee. .Mass., Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Stevens tiro entertaining lit r sister, Mrs. Ebon Paine of New York, who after her visit here will sail for London, where In r husband expects to lie located for the next four years. Monthly afternoon a party of Pi blue berry pickers from Augusta and Fair ly id pa. soil through town ett route home. There Wire three two-horse teams and three out-horse teams, and all v.i s. heav.'y 1 ..ided, They h id lieen •u tile 111 "S ill tin- Dead river region. These lurries are reported to tie unusu ally thick Mas so.- -"ii and ti rnimtier of Sk twheyan people are in that region. Mr. and Alt-. Lmnsden ami family of Kv. r.'lt. Mass., am in town, the ruivts of his mother. Airs. Ann I. n, .uni f in* -s in Boston with an *lioe o.i Oliver str- t. Mrs. Lilia Kcinarth of Ww York and h» r sister, Mi s lit (’iimion. am is t«»\vn, the “lo. ts of their parents, Air anil Airs. II-airy I*, t’unnon, at the fam ily hom« on Kioomlield street. All K- inaiah. \vh-> n- ^ntiv lost her *lms hend. will t turn to X w Y-tk Sainr iay. hut A! i s Cannon w ill remain wiih !i r parents until ’hristmas. Air. and Mrs. r. imi'ii am also entertaining this wci k llal|ili :ul's oi' that city. To* lay lin-rniiv; .a »«moom& par.y ass* I ihrt nvli Inwii, composed of *har!-s Y’!u -I r. K-*h-rt AVliittmnom a’wl Ki h Whit**, all or Top.shaia Tiny I- ft I *i !iH*-w it on Saturday, Air; ft I’ov.inL? the* K«nmb«e liver trr am arrived in town on tin* afternoon train nt .Monday and is tin must oi In r sister. Mrs Samite I Aiailwraih and family at their home on j Turner avenue. Airs. A.l*u*rison lives in Bang Ireland, l»ut eame liere from Ontario, where site had been the guest i of lier sist*T, A.lrs. Harvey. She 'was neeoiapanied to Skowhegnti ly still au nt in r sister. Airs. A. i a com reto sidewalk on High -ttvd fiom tlv’ corner of Oak street to ilw fooi of the hill. The work is in barge of I f i t Libliy. Tlv Tt. v. I,. Oorr'sii anti wife pas lor of 11n- Free i’.aptist church of this i o.v'i, h.i gone lo Pl ot k ton, Mass., to i.iteml the funeral of a relative after \\hieli tiny will enjoy an outing of st vt t al weeks. Kvangt list John M. Kelley of Ultltlf foro will IimH rviees at the Oaltlantl Vi'-th str- t mission Sunday at S.ttO an.l 7 o't’oik in the afternoon. Sunday st hool at ll.ail ,,vioek. Prayer meeting \V diesday t vetting at T.fO o'clock. i’haer Merritt it ml sister Mrs. Frank hat ton of Portland are visiting at the homo of Mr. an.l Mrs. A. Httrrill. .Mr. .M rritt has reeently retnrneil fr.en Vladivostok. Asiatic llussia, where lv* lies heen in tie' mining business, lit' will ave soon for Oregon where he is .Iso in! >resteii in mines. fimp Nntiroseoggin and ('amp Kcn nehee playetl a game of baseball Mon thly whieli resulted in an old fashioned store. Androscoggin It. Kennebec IT. 'idle boys of t 'amp Kotincbe'C snccce'tle 1 in getting it ltits while Camp Andro scoggin g"t hut three anil won the game. They wt re probably bunched. e'onirby prince and a granddaughter of dent nil Tilth n. Kmma 1!.. as he has named her. is coal black in color and .-tnooil i.’ inches high when foaled. She lias reaehcll the advanced age of two months and will make her dehut at the i eiitr.il Maine Fair in September. OPTICAL TALK 31. It is Quite a Trick To lit glasses to the ey",*. r Only the trained optician, with areumte 'scientific Instru ments, can do it properly I The appointments of our test t ing room are modern and com plete. Kxperlence, skill and a thorough knowledge of thf OPTICAL business enables us to fill the requirements of oui customers with the utmost 1 satisfaction. H. W. JONES Opticiar r 60 MAIN ST, WATERVILLE 1 We sell the popular Shur-On eye glass Tel. 311*11. For Business or Dress Wear Our Fabrics are ready for your selection for your Fall Clothes. Our now and corroot stylos aro ready for your choice also, and you can have your early fall suit underway and ready when you want it by leaving your measure with us now. L. R. BROWN, CASH MERCHANT TAILOR. 95 Main Street, Waterville. hJI-.H GOLD CROWNS fit for a king nre put upon your teeth for J5.00 in a manner which glvca re sults beyond your greatest hopes. Everything that skill and care can do to save the teeth Is done ami our method has preserved for years teeth which were apparently passed use fulness and beyond redemption. When they must go we supply. Artificial Teeth for $6.00 and $3.00 per set. Or. Cobb's Maine Denial Rooms 74 Main St., WATERVILLB Tel. 311-3. WISCASSET, WATERVILLE AND FARMINGTON RAILROAD. Arrangement of train service in effect June 10, 1907. GOING SOUTH. S 20 A. M. leave Winslow for No. Vas sal boro, Vassalboro, Clark's China Lake, So. China, Week's Mills June.. Windsor. Maxey’s Cooper's Mills, No. WMteheld. Whitefield, Head Tide. Sheep M«*t arriving at Wiseasset at 9.05. 11 A. M. have Winslow for No. Vas suIIhiio, lv Yassfclhnro, Clark’s, China Luke, So. China, arriving at Week’s Mills Jnpe. at 12.05 1*. M. 4.10 I’. M. have Winslow for No. Vaa salboro, K. Vassalboro, Clark's, China Hake. So. China. Week’s Mills June., Windsor. Maxey’s, Cooper's Mills. No. Whitefield, Whitt lield, Head Tide, Sheep scot, arriving at Wise asset *t 7.%. A IJJD.N TO WKKK'S MILLS JCNC. •i.:«» A. M. leave Albion for So. Athlon. China, l’.ileimn. Newell's arriving at \V» ell’s Mills June, at 7.15. 1*. M. have A1 hi on for So. Albion. China. Palermo. Newell’s arriving at Week’s Mills June, at 4.00. SUNDAYS ONLY. S 45 A. M. leave Winslow for No. Vn*» Kjilboro, 1’. Vassalboro, Clark’s, China Luke, So. China, Week’s Mills June., Windsor. Mnxcy’s Cooper’s Mills, No. WMtefe'ld. WiiUefield, Head Tide, Sheep scot. arriving at Wiseasset at 11 15. 5.«M 1’. M. leave Winslow for No. Vas salhoro, 12. Vassalboro. Clark’s, China l.k*\ So. China. Week’s Mills June., Windsor, Mn xev's. Cooper’s Mills, No. Whitefield. Whit.fi hi. Head Tide. Sheep scot, arriving at Wiseasset at 7.25. GOING NORTH. 15 P M. leave Wiseasset for Sheopseot, Th.d Tide. Whitefield, No. Whitefield. Conner’s Mills, Maxcy’s, Windsor, Week’s •Mills Junction. So. China, China Lake, Clark’s, K. Vassalboro, No. Vassalboro. arriving at Winslow at 6.C.G. 9 .50 A M, lea ve Wiseasset for Sheepseot, Head Tide. Whiteiicld, No. Whitefield, Cooper’** Mills, Mrtxcy's, Windsor, Week's .Mills Junction, Sr. Chinn. China Lake, Clark's, K. Vassalboro, No. Vassalboro, arriving at Winslow at 1.20. 7 _5 A. M. leave Week's Mills June, for So. China. Cliina Lake. Clark's, E. Vila s' q oro. No. Vassalboro, arriving at Winslow at $.15. 1~-I*. M. leave Week’s Mills June, for So. China, China Lake, Clark’s. K. Vas sal boro. No. Vassalboro arriving at Yv lnslo-.v at 1 20. ‘WEEK'S MILLS J1TNC. TO ALBION. lrt I' M leave Week’s Mills June, for Newell’s. Palermo, China, So. Albion, ar riving at Albion at fl.Oft. !-V»i 1*. M. leave Week’s Mills for New ell’s. Palermo. China, So. Albion, arriv ing at Albion at l.on. SUNDAYS ONLY. 4 20 P. M. 1 nvo WDcasset for Sheop sent. Head Tide, Whitefield. No. White l ••Id. Cooper's Mills, Maxcy’s. Windsor, Week’s Mills June.. So. China, China Lake, Clark's, K. Vassalboro, No. Vaa sa IIwen, arriving at Winslow at fl.fr). 9.45 A. M. leave Wiseasset for Sheep scot. Head Tide. White Held. No. White field. Corper’s Mills, Maxcy’s, Windsor, Week’s Mills June., So. Chinn. China Lake. Cork's, E. Vassalboro. No. Vos salhoro, arriving at Winslow at 12.13 CONNECTIONS. At Wiseasset and Winslow with Maine Central Railroad. At Wiseasset with stage to end from Booth hay Harbor A. M and P M. transfer carriage will leave Cltv TTall Square. Waterville. Dally (except. Sundays) at 5.50 A M. 10.40 A M. and 51.45 P. M.. and will meet truins at Winslow at R 15 A. M., 1.20 P. M.. and Of P. M Sundays leave City TTall Squat1* at 25 A M. anil 4 40 P. M. and meet 12.10 I M. and fl.50 P. M train at Winslow. American Express Company transacts business at all points on this line. S .L SFAVALL, Olen'l. Man ner JOURNAL WANTS BRING THE QUICKEST REtULTt, i

Page 4

THE DAY’S DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. MAINE LEAGUE. Biddeford Team Beats Portland Players 6 to 5. Bangor Trims Pjne Tree In Great Style, Eight 1o Two. Covey Effective For Ban(or and Reeoivet Good Support. 8TATE LEAGUE STANDING. For Won. Lost. Played. Cent. Biddeford .2* l'i 47 .5% Bangor .37 2H tit .5*1 Portland .34 35 18 .4*? Pine Tree .21 21 47 .447 Portland. Me., Aug. 20.—With the score to 3 against Portland in the ninth in ning of today's game. Kelley put the ball over the fence for a horner, driving in a run r.head of film. Two singles followed, but fhe side was out before the run need ed to tie was scored. BIDDEFORD. aii r bh po a e Bridges, rf .3 2 3 a 0 0 Southwell, ss .3 0 0 2 1 Stone, c .4 1 2 H 2 0 Wilder, cf .4 0 0 2 1 0 Goode, 2b 1 1 3 1 ftl«*nderson, lb .2 0 2 H 2 u Rogers. If ..3 a 1 3 O -I Scanlon. 3b .I 1112 0 Dwliial, p .3 110 11 Totals .30 6 11 27 13 2 PORTLAND. alt r till pn a n llopcr. 31, .5 ;i 1 a 1 Hr«-n, If .I 1 3 I ii Folia n«*l>ee. lb .5 a 12 0 u Murray, if .4 0 0 a t» l Barrows, cf .3 0 112 0 Pinkerton, >\s .4 2 2 3 3 1 Kellev, C .4 I 3 7 3 1 Grow, Jii .4 0 0 2 4 O Owens, p .4 1 2 0 5 0 Totals .37 5 11 27 17 3 Biddeford .1 o 3 0 a 1 a 0 1—*», Portland .a 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 2—5 Two-b.ise hits—FollanstKe, Marrows. Kellev, Ibnderson. Home iuns—Bridges. Kellev Stolen base—Southwell. Sacrifice bits-Southwell 2. Bridges. Ilcndersoii. ]»wi*uil First on bal's—Off Owens 1. Hit by plt» hed hall- By Owens 2. Struck out Mv Owens 5. by Dwinnl 5. Passed ball— Kelh v l*ouhl»*play Pinkerton, Grow and Follaiisbee. Time, 1.55. Cmpire, Moore. BANGOR 8; PINE TREE 2. Covey Does Effective Work and Re ceivcs Good Support. Hangoi, Mi Ann 20. -Ratlgor def'-Sited Pine Tree X In 2 today bv bunching lists early ill ttic* stamo. Covey was effective lei Bangor ami laid fast support. ItANCOIt ab r till to a nj Jones, rf .I 2 2 a a t 1 Connors, tl> .5 J J a Jolt, lb .5 1 2 tii I a Ganhier, ’lb .4 I 2 a 0 a I'liVi'V. p .t i- I II 1 I) Ah-Mlllao. If .I u I On I 'tiiiituuuiv. as .:t 1 t a fi l IipRolian, p ..4 I a 5 a a Aluiialmn, rf .a 1 1 0 i Totals .S lj II 2 RINK TUKK al> i lib po a Allan, if .5 a a 2 I I .Mi-Craw, ss a a I l 1 la-1 naiil. 2b .4 a i 2 1 Williams. :i l a i a Inuinvan, lb .I t i; 1 a cote. if .o i l i t «i lirli-n, c .:s a i t> a Wilson, :iti .4 a a i o Conroy, rf .4 f- a 2 0 0 Totals .S2 2 24 la 4 Bangor .2 5 11 1 0 ft a a x—4 1 Imp Tipp .a 1 a I) I, a (I a 1—2 Tbrpp-basp lilt—Gardner. Stolon bases— Gardner, t'ovpy. Rases on balls—Off Co vev 2. off Williams 1. Struck out—By t'ovey 4. by Williams 2. Double play— Connors to Intt. Hit by pltrlipil ball—l!y Rnvi-v, dote; by Williams. .1 lines, Kinnc mole. Umpire, Hassell. Time, 1.25. IN FAST TIME. Dennison of Northeast Harbor Lowers a Swimming Record at Bar Harbor. Bar Harbor. Me.. Aug. 20 —All roads led Monday to the swimming pool, where the annual water sports were held. All the contests were very inter est! ing. a feature of the meet bing the lowering of the 45-yard swimming rerord by Dennison of Northeast Har bor. Bar Harbor captured tin- relay rare after a close contest. The sum mary: Canoe tilting—Won by Hudson and Hudson. New York. Women’s diving—Won by Miss Violet Cushman of Newport. It. I Miss Mar garet Wright of Philadelphia second. Swimming race for boys under 15 Won bv Myers of Northeast Harbor; Hrvant Meats of Philadelphia second. llelay race. Bar Harbor vs. North east Harbor—Won by Bar Harbor (Koderlek Wellman. B. W. T.amoun tagnc. Whitney Wright. F. T. Farrelly). Northeast Harbor (F. A. Lewis, Fisher C Bailey. Pierce Archer, Blake Bob bins) second. Women’s swimming race—Won by Miss Frances Mears of Philadelphia; Miss Margaret Wright of Philadelphia second. Men’s diving—Won by F. T. Farrel ly of New York; Whitney Wright of Philadelphia second. Canoe obstncle race—Won by Pierce Archer and Miss Groome of Philadel phia. Fancy race—Won by Boderick Well man of New York and Miss Florence Macy. 45-yard swimming race—Won hv Dennison of Northeast Harbor, B. W. 1.amountagne of New York second. Time 25s (new record). Barberich Is Sold. Lawrence, Mnss., Aug. 20.—Pitcher Frank Barberich of the Lewrence New Kngland league team has been sold to the Boston Nationals. He will join the Boston team at the end of the New England League season. As a fielder Bob Ganley seems to liave It on every’ man In the Ameriean League who is playing In right field, says the Washington Post. The National field leader makes more good eatehes out there tlun one usually sees lit that field. Hid he does it day in and dnv out. JACOB BKCKLKV. First Basoinan on tl»*» St Louis National Lfuxtic* T«*am. GERMANS COMING OVER. May Pay a Return Visit to America Next Season. Kiel. Germany, Au?. 20.—The ques tion of Gorman yacht-men making a return visit to tho I'nited States in 190S has for several days been the subject of informal discussion between Prince Henry of Prussia and the German and American yachtsmen, but is not like ly t• lie settled for mouths, or not un til the American visitors have s me home and are able to arrange tor a definite invitation either for i0"s or 1909, after learning by correspondence which year the Germans prel'w. Prince Henry, besides obtaining the views of the German yachtsmen, "id talk the matter over with Kmperor iliiam. Some of the American yachtsmen have gone to Copenhagen and others are on shorter excursions, rimy will te assetnble at Luebeck Wednesday for the first of the 11 lunches anti dinners arranged in their honor. I lie char tered British steam yacht Golden Ka gle. with F. Lewis Clarke’s party on board, will sail for Luebeck Tuesday. The American steam yacht I'towana h.ts arrived here with Allis* n Ar mour and his brother, G. A. Armour, ami family on board. (itto I’rotzen. whose handling of the ponder class yacht Wan nsec won the Kmperor’s cup. has receivi d congratu latory cable messages from American yachtsmen whom lie nu t at Marble head in 1906. and also a telegraphic in vitation from the Spanish Yacht Club of San 1 Sebastian to enter the Wannsee in the races tlieie in September. Herr Prot/en. however, is unable to accept the invitation. Prince Henry has invited Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. stackpolo to use a royal au tomobile in going to Luebeck and to Hamburg and the invitation has been accepted. Yanger Knocked Out. Fort Wayne, Iiul., A hr. 20.-Pae1de Mc Farland of Chicago knocked out Benny Yanger of Chicago in the fourth round here tonight. Walcott Bests Williams. Boston, Aur. 20.—Uelfield Walcott and Sandy illiatns hoxod ton rounds tit the Winnisminnet Ahtletic club in Chelsea, the former having the better of the bout. Aecorlng to the Itiw there was no decision. ANOTHER CHANCE. Squires Will Meet Winner of Kauf man-Schreck Bout. San Francisco. Auk. 20— Bill Squirt's is to have another elianee in the ring. Kddie Hanlon, who was sent from here by Jimmy Coffn.tb to discove.r tlie Australian boxer, who litis been going from lumber cutn|> to lumber camp in the southern part of the state, located him in the mountains near Kureka. The Australian said he was willing to return and light the victor of the lvaiif mann-Schrock go. Jimmy Coffroth of this city and manager Met'an y of T.os Angeles have both math- bids for the tight. MeCarev wired it re stipulating that the winner of this go must meet Jack Johnson, if the big negro can lie induced to come West. St|uires says he is tired of tlie lumber business. MANY BOUTS LABOR DAY. Good Events Are Scheduled All Over the Country, East and West. Labor day bids fair to he a banner dav for boxing tiiis year. Tints far several matHifs ’m\« 1>ppti nrramrpd l.v Viirioiis Hubs. Snjpo of tlwsp follow: rnK” KussHl vs, JtiP rSrppir. IVoria. HI.: rimtiias s. Ynum; KpIHp II, l~» munds. C il PpUt Snlliv:in vs. C’vHono Tim npvnn. Oijdpn. T tali: Sailor Buiko vs. J.irk Johnson. Bridgeport. Conn Ymin^ 1 pier .l.-irkson vs. Torrv Miistainw York .*o lot; .4«! I-’ost on .47 01 WS .4:tj St. Louis .4”: til 106 .42." W ashington .31 70 101 .30* Detroit, Aug. JO.—P raw ford’s single and a long tty by Rossman, following two bases 4>vi balls, decided today’s game in favor of Detroit. Boston reached second but twice, both times with two men out. The frame was played on a very muddy field and was !«attired, apart from Mul lin’s pitching, by the sensational fielding of Downs. DETROIT. ah r bh po a e •Tom's, If .4 1 0 7 0 a Schaefer. 2b .3 10 0 2 0 Prawford, 3b .4 0 2 1 0 Cobb, rf .3 0 2 2 0 0 Rossman. It) .4 0 o It) 0 o Downs. 2b .4 ft 0 2 f» 0 Schmidt, c .4 12 2 11 fLeary, ss .1 ft 2 2 ft ft Miillin, p .2 0 2 0 5 0 Totals .33 3 10 27 13 1 BOSTON. ah r bh po a e Barrett, If .3 ft I 4 n o Sullivan, ef .4 0 110 Gongs.Iton. rf .4 o 1 1 o o Unghiuh. 1b .I 0 0 1«» 1 Perris. 2b .4 0 ft 2 ft 0 Knight. 31> .4 0 2 2 0 0 Wagner, ss .4 0 0 2 7 0 Shaw, c .3 0 1 2 O n Winter, p .3 ft ft 0 2 ft Totals .33 0 6 24 10 0 Detroit .0 0 2 0 0 o 0 1 x-3 Boston .o 0 0 ft 0 0 0 0 0—0 Double f lay Wagner and Unglaub. Left on bases—Dd roit In. Boston 0. First base on balls- Off Mullin 1. off Winter 4. Struek out- By Mullin 2. by Winter 1. Time, 1.40. Empire, Connolly. AT CLEVELAND. First game: Plevelnnd .1 ft 0 0 0 0 1 1 x—3-S-f Washington ....0 o o o ft o o o ft—0-4-1 Batteries -Rhoades and Plark: Johnson and Kalioe. Tune, 1.24. Empire, Sheri dan. Second game: ’lowland ...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1- 4-0 W'asbington ...o o o u o l o o n n o o—l-lc-3 Batteries- Joss and f’lark: Falkenberg, Shannon and Kalioe. Time, 2.10, Umpire. Sheridan. AT ST. LOT*IS. Now York .1 o n o i n 4 o n_0-ii-0 St Louis .0 0 2 0 o o n 0 1—3-10-1 Batteiies- \«»wton and Thomas: Dinecn and Stwons. Time, 2.12. Empires, Hurst and Stafford. AT PH IP AGO. f’hiengo .4 0 0 0 0 0 o o x—4-7-fl Philadelphia ...1 o o o 0 ft 0 f, 0—1-7.-! Batteries—'Walsh and Sullivan: Plank h>vgeit and Powers. Time, 2.05. Em pires, O’Loughlin and Evans. THIS WEEK’S GAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday—Pitts long at Boston, Cincinnati at New York, f’hieago at New York, St. Louis at Phila delphia. Thursday, Friday, Saturday—Chicago at Boston, St. I.onis at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. A ME RIF A X I ,E AGUE. Tuesday and Wednesday—Boston at De troit. Athletics at Chicago, New York at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Thursday—Boston at Detroit, Washing ton at Cleveland. Friday, Saturday—Boston at Cleveland, New York at Chicago. Washington at De troit. Athletics at St. I.onis. Snndnv- New York at Chicago, Athlet ics at St. Louis. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Wednesday- Fall River at Lynn. Law rence at Haverhill. Brockton at Worces ter. New Bedford at Lowell. Thursday—Fall River at Lynn. Brockton at Worcester. New Bedford at Lowell. Haverhill at Lawrence. Friday—Lynn at Haverhill. Lowell at. Lawrence. New Bedford at Brockton. Fall River at Worcester. Saturda' Lynn at Lawrence, New Bed ford at Brockton. Haverhill at Lowell, 1 all River at Worcester. EASTERN LEAGUE. Wednesday. Thursday, Friday. Saturday —-Providence at Rochester. Jersey Pity at Buffalo. Newark at Montreal, Baltimore at Toronto. Sunday Baltimore at Montreal. Gen. Watts Clips the World’s Record at Readville Track. Read villc, Aiir. 20.—The world's rec onl for 3-ycar-old trotting stallions was reduced to 2.0!1>4 by General Watts at tlio Grand Circuit meeting today, both heats of the American Horse Itrecdcr Futurity going to the son of Axworthy in that remarkable time. The victory of the colt was a sur prise to the talent, as twice this sea son the filly. Hell Rird had taken his measure at the Cleveland and Huftalo tracks. Today, however, he was clear ly master of the situation after hav ing passed the quaiter pole in the ini tial heat, though at the finish of the second heat Howerman tapped the colt a couple of time to stall off Hlue Hill's rush through the home stretch, when the latter got to General Watt's neck. Bell Bird went to pacing in the first beat soon after the word and then a bad break. McDonald stepped very fast from the half home, being a good third. In the last heat McDonald laid In a good position back of Watts to the last throe furlongs. when he pulled wide but found that to heat Blue Hill was impossible, let ali ne General Watts. The winner is the property of C. C. Watts. Charleston. West Virginia, and was driven by the veteran Eexington, Ky., trainer, Mike Howerman. At the conclusion of the rare Itowerman was repeatedly cheered, the demonstration being the greatest ever given a winner at Rcadville. Angus Pointer, owned by Senator Geo. K. Whitney of Enfield. N. H.. paced the fastest mile of ttie year in the free-for all by going the second heat in 2.02-14. He outclassed his field from start to finish. Sunderlin having lead enough each heat at the distance to take the gelding back to a jog. Audubon Hoy was expected to get the world's race record of 2.00>2 for pacers, but broke beyond the quarter finishing fifth. He was then withdrawn. Codero, a Boston horse, captured the 2.19 trot easily, but M. Sayles of At tleboro. driver of Baron May, was sus pended 10 days by the judges for not trying to win the last heat. Summary: AMERICAN TIORBK BREEDERS’ FTT Tt 1ITY -Tl111KK-YKAIW )LD TROT— l’URSE $70(10-2 IN 3. General Watts, h c, by Axworthy (Powerman I .I 1 Rlueo Hill. I. e (Titterv).2 2 Bell Rlrd, l>lk f II,. McDonald >.3 II Flying Feet, blk f (Brndv).5 1 Ronnie Way. h f (Basel!).4 fi Fantana, b f (Nolan).(1 5 Bert ini, b c (Young).ds Time—2.09Vi, 2.09V». FREE-FOR-ALL, PACE—PURSE *1200. Anris Pointer, b g, by Sidney Pointer (Sunderlin) .1 1 Nersolo. b h (Cox).3 4 Kestatie. b m (I,nng>.2 3 Baron Grattan, b g (Geers).fi 2 Graft, blk h (Spencer).4 ds Audobon Boy. eli ii (Oatcomb).".dr "Bolivar. b g (Brady). ds Time—2.(13%, 2.02*4, 2.04*4. 2 19 CLASS. TROT—PURSE *1200. Codero, ro h, by Bingen (L. MeDon alrli .1 1 Baron May, br h (Sayles).2 fi Fannie P.. br m (Packer).3 Dr. Ives, b g (Geers).4 Zaza, blk m (Payne).....5 Daintv Dolly, cb in Powerman).t; The Tester, br h (DeRyder).7 Tobin, g g (Dickerson).fi Sunline, eh h (Marsh). 9 Time 2 11*4. 2.110,4. 2 lt)'A. •Raced in hopples. 2 3 BASEBALL NOTES. Charley Kbbetts of Krooklvn does Ms own scooting. “Kube*’ Waddell made four inns an independent team. l*it -hi r .loss i.i tii Cn vrl.iii'1 club, has w »ti Iroui i-wrv Ann n an L»agt.« k-;uii «*Xtt pt the .Mlila\is in homo runs, while it is about au ven thing between Davis, Cruwtord Cobb, Un glauh am! Lujoie for doubles. “The people who are making such :i bind noise a bom the dearth of base* Hits these days don't know the game,” says Manager MeAleer of the St. Louis lirowns. Why. 1 will make tin* decima tion now, and you can’t bring me a base ball man who can give me an argument against n:v declaration, when I say the men in the big leagues are hitting the bull hank r now than at any time since base ball been me a profession. What have I got to back up that declaration? Simply that the game 1 ;«s become something of a science The ta bling is sharper and faster, and it takes in exceptionally fast men who m make a Hit win n th« pitcher is able to put the ball w In re lie wants to. The ficldeis have got the game down to such a tin** point that when the signal is Hashed from 111»* catcher for an in curve **i an outshoot. or any other kind «»f a shoot, tin- fielders get into position for the play. Indeed, they knrw about where the ball is going to be bit.'* HOT RIVALRY Between Geers and McHenry For Cap ture of Charter Oak Stakes. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 20.-«-Thore will be 31 horses eligible to start in the Charter Oak event at the Grand Circuit meeting in Charter Oak week after next, the largest field on record for this stake, which is for $10,000, for 2.10 trotters, three races of one mile each. An interesting feature is four^l in th** fact that fleers, having won the Charter Oak on two previous occa sions, is out this year to win it for the third time. McHenry, who will now drive Sonoma Girl, is also per sonally interested in winning it be cause he won it for the Chab’tree sta bles last year with Nut boy. Among the starters will be Highball, Jack Ley burn. Hi-Flora, Kearly A lire, ar garet O., Wilkes Heart, Hudd and Long Shot. I Boston Trims Pittsburg 9 to 8 In 111nnings. Cubs Have Picnic With Giants, Winning Six to Two. Superbas Trim Reds 9 to 3-Si Louis Downs Phillies 3 to I. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Per Won. Lost. Played. CVni. Chicago .xu 30 lift .7-7 Pittsburg .111! 41 SM N*w nrk .02 4.5 J0.7 Sm Philadelphia .70 is lot .7,:’,' r.rookiyn .r»i r»o no .4*;t b'ineiimati .47 .431 Poston .4*I t 1 *»7 .371 St. Ltmis .:M M) Jit Boston, Aug. -0. In o Rnrao poorly play ed and long-drawn nut hut lull of excit ing moments, Boston again today defeat 1 1 2 0 Litchey, 2h .5 1 2 3 1 Sweeney, If .li ft 1 i 0 Brown, e- .3 0 0 X 3 o Liiieiaruan. p 0 0 0 o r Young, p .a o a o l Pou!te*s, p .1 0 0 0 1 m ♦Bates .1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .4”» *J 13 33 is 6 PITTSBUKO. ah r hh po a c* Anderson. if .3 2 0 2 o 11 Leach. ) .4 0 0 2 2 .1 Storke, lb.5 1 0 11 0 a Sheehan, 2h .f» 0 2 12 0 Oihyeill. C .2 0 0 f 3 Piiillippe-, p .1 f; 0 f 1 0 Cainnitz, p .3 0 0 0 2 o •♦Phelps .I) 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .39 X 6/31 11 r» ♦Batted fe»r Young in the* eighth. >5>Patte*d for Phillippo irr the fourth. /Ou«* out when winning run was made. Boston .3 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 1—3 Pittsburg .4 o 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 a—s Two-base hits—Beaumont, Uandull, Wag»«*r, Sheehan. Throe-base lilts—Ten ney, Kitehoy. Beaumont. I hum* runs— Lrain. Wagner. Hits—Off Lindaman in ft 1-3 innings; *»ff Young 1 in 1 2-3 innings; e»ft Boultes o in 3 innings; off Phillip*' .7 in 3 innings; off Cainnitz X in X innings. Sacrifice hits— Bandall. Kitchey, Oihson. Stolen bases-Tenney. Leach. Double play —Wagner anel Storke. First on balls— tilt Lindaman 9, off Young 1, off Philliope 1. off Cainnitz 2. Hit bv pitcher—By Lin daman. Phelps. Struck out —By Lhula man 3. hy Bemltes hy Phillippe 1. hy Camrntz 3. Wild pit. rv« is oi pip lieis* curves. tin* spiloall is gradually dtsup. 1>«-:i»iMir. T1 is news comes rather Midden 1> to some, as the famous \arieiy of ball li is grown to be a pusswotd with many v\!io have the opinion that it is practically impregnable to the batter, players say th*»t i» i« n years it will be practicallv un lie;i n| of. Inning its three years of riotous life it js beginning t«* mu down at it e heels Fie pitcher of a few years a so who did nnt ns* the spitball was a backwoods man t• the fans and the sporting sheets were 'illed with pictures showing how any amateur might be able to master this wend* f ill rl.j Vi When the spitball was first invented tin* fair* r s *liant manager, refused to allow bis men to use tbe bad when it was invented. It has beer, noticeable that tiie ones who once used the ball are now on the tn oog' .uj. while t» c once “backwoodsmen** are in tbe saddle and punching batters oaf in their old-time form. Tlie spitball was not used when th* Hfants faced tlie Athletics for tbe world’s charmiofiship. and tbe Pubs, though i beaten ‘.he "White Sox last year, were not beaten by the spitball. TPe use of ♦he spitball is not common in the Na tional as in the American T.engne. Mortice;-i TCmwn. one of the most con sistent v.int.inv pitchers the g;«-v*o ove»* knc‘v does not use the rnitbnll and neither does Christy Mnttl.ewson. A FAMOUS SIRE. Many Good Racers Claim Wilkes Boy As a Progenitor. Wilke* Pm*. 2V sir.' r»f St. Julius, hns founded a famil\ v Panro.ast. was tho dam of the Prince of India. 2.i:Pi. which in turn produced the Prince of Orange, 2.001 j His third dam. the famous Galatea by Messenger P.iroe, is the dam of threo producing daughters, and Galatea’s dam. TTvaefnth. hv Volunteer. is the dan* of Mecca. 2 loi',. nnp others in the 2.30 list. As for Wilkes Bov. his dam was tlio famous petty Thrown, hv M.amhrjno Fatehin. for many years the lea ling brood mnr sire, and even now only sur passed hy Nutt wood Mamhrino Patcoin vms by Mamhrino Thief and Hetty Brown’s dam. Pickles, also a pro ducer. was by the same hor«e. Hetty Brown was Inbred to the founder of the Mamhrino Thief family. BAR HARBOR HORSE SHOW. Annual Event Ooens With Ideal Wea ther and Many Entries. Bar Harbor, Me., Auk. 20.—The annu al horse show opened here this after noon most auspiciously. The weather was perfect and the attendance exceed ed 2000 people. There are 1!i0 entries in 37 classes this season and the prizes offered for the winners in the vnrious events are the costliest ever awarded at this resort. McIntyre, the great Detroit, outfielder, hns not hecn missed since lie was put out of the came two months asm with an Injurv. The on'at hattinc and tteldin/T of Dai.v Jor.es have caused McIntyre's ab sence to be overlooked. NEW ENGLAND, Worcester Champs Shut Out Lawrence, 6 to 0, Fall River Finds New Bedford Easy, Seven to Two. Lowell Two; Lpin One—Broekton Nine; Haverhill Seven. N. E. LEAGUE STANDING. Per Won. Lost. I Mu veil. Ce-nL, ester .ST R| A Brockton .55 2y ^4 owe; H11 .4t» JjU 5»J all TUver .IS Hav' ilull Rowell .41 N«-\v Bedford ....41 55 Lawrence .02 ftH i*J U7 •Mi m .514 .427 .xi Worcester, A tig. 2ft.—Wore* ster shut out Lawrence today 0 to The Indtlft prac th ally won the cam e in tlift first Inninir. whet: they int«i»st«d in spoiling matters* that this ruling was going too far. Said an ex-i iiaui) ion sweep man yesterday: It .'.as one of the silliest legislation I ver read e the same for the man for* w hose expense the 1 at was passed 4 around. When you tell a man he must not row* abroad because ho is not a j champion you are interfering with hit* -J lights as a man and his liberty Art am;’ American citizen. Jt “In all the years we have been at sweep* rowing we have not been able to product* an eicht that could cross to London and*'* take the measure of such a club as tho Beamier. Yale. Cornell. UomisvTvanla, the Vespers and Argonauts tried the feat and failed “As far af bringing American prowess into ridicule by allowing poor oarsmen to jro a cress. I cannot see it. Our real merits in the line of competitive ath letics are well known the world over. However, much different Is the A. A. TT. pi-liey from the N. A. A. O. The A. A. TT. gives certificate cards to all sorts of athletics to compete abroad. If they do not win. the failure be no means de tracts from the reputation of trnrk and field athletics in America.” The record of seven minutes. ?.r* seconds for the senior eight race by the Argon auts over the mile and a half course on the Schuylkill put the record sharps on their mettle and brought to light the nerd of a record table bv the N\ A. A. O It was said that though the Argonaut’s figures were the best for a national event there was a better one for tbe course Some years ago Cornell swept over the same strip of water in six minutes. 5# seconds, but from what could be gather ed ti.ere is no comparison with tbe time made Inst Saturday. The Comedian* rowed while there was a freshet in the river and therefore bad the aid of a whipping tide. Do You Know a Good Investmont? Of course you realize that city property, particularly In Au gusta, is an O. K. Investment with a future; but have you considered the quick advance of out-of-the-way properties, which Improved travel service has brought In close touch with the cities, and wWch are fast becoming the homes of working men. A few years hence these homes will be worth as much as city property Is today. Keep yourself posted on oIm portunities by reading the Journal’s real estate coitus* on page 7.

Page 5

WILL CELEBRATE. (Continued From Page One.) ■V"* done Arril 21. Five years later, witl eortlnued evidences of prosperity mark inp the advance of time. Houlton wn incorporated as a town, the first meet ing of the citizens for the election o municipal officers being held April I 1831. the first selectmen being Kleaza Packard, Luther Pearce and Samue Cook. Moulton's first boom came in 1S3S when, in consequence of the threaten ed outbreak of hostilities between ihf United States and Great Britain be cause of the boundary dispute between Maine and New Brunswick, the nat ional government established a mili tary [lost there, and the little town became a centre of interesting arm> life. Up to that time northeastern Maine was actually cut off from tie rest of the United States, because the only practical way of reaching it was through a foreign country via the St. John river. The military authorities recognized that, in case of war, th.it route would afford a most unsatisfac tory way for the procurements of sup plies arid the first companies of in fantry sent to the front .were immed iately engaged in building a road be tween Moulton and Mattawamkeag, the latter town affording a satisfactory means of communication with Bangor. For seven years, until the settlement of the boundary dispute in 1S45, Moul ton enjoyed a great period of prosper ity and the business established in supplying the wants of the officers and soldiers enabled many of the towns people to lav the foundations of pre sent substantial fortunes. There was a period of depression following the departure of the garris-m and the breaking up of the post, how ever, which tested the resources of many of the poorer residents severely, and the general prosperity of the town remained at a low ebb until the re markable agricultural possibilities of thy a long, roundabout* mute into the province of New Brunswick and over the railroad bearing that name to McAdaio Junction, just beyond Vance boro. Though the freight rati s were enormous, the railroad service gavi Aroosiook an o|,portunit> to get larg* UUJlitlties of potatoes to United States markets, and then Moulton “boomed" again. This was followed 1-y a third onr when the Bangor .t Aroostook Itailrord begun in IS31, was completed to tin town in 18,i.°,, reaching further into thr. Porch’s first wife lie was called to see a gentleman residing in the neighbor hood who was quite sick. The Patient’s wife that night dreamt d that her husband died, and that she after ward married the physician. She also dreamed that she became the mother of twin children, and at their birth she died. Strange as it may seem, in after years Dr. Porch and the lady were married. They lived happily together for some time, and finally twins were born to tile union, but the mother never lived to see the children, death resulting at their birth. Dr. Porch states that he believes the dream had more than anything else to do with the death of his wife. But now to the story of the old clock. After :i lapse of some time Dr. Porch was again married, and the old clock occupied its accustomed place on the mantel as heretofore. To this last union were horn several children, among them being Carrie, John Boy, and Porter Porch. One Sunday morn ing. long after the clock had been dis carded, and as Dr. Porch and his daughter Carrie were preparing to at tend Sunday-school, ten plain and distinct strokes rang out from the old clock in the attic. But little attention was paid to the incident at the time, and it was believed that a mouse or rat had laconic entangled in thy clock wire and enuseil it to strike. How ever, is was noticeable that the ten strokes \vi re as plain and distinct its if the dock had been running. Short ly afterward. Miss Carrie complained of nut feeling well, and stated that she would not attend Sunday-school. Stic rapidly grew worse, and at exactly 10 o’clock lapsed into unconsciousness and died. Then it was that the strik ing of tin- old clock was retailed, hut l>r. P..reh is not a superstitious man, mul would not heiieve that the clock had anything to do with tile death of Ills daughter. Time note on, and the next oldest child John liny, was taken sick. For :t long while lie lignered between life ai.d dentil, and one night, as friends .and members of the family sat around tile bodisde, there rang out, clear and distinct, from the old clock in tic tittle, tight strokes. The puzzled look on tile faces of the members of the family evidenced to the friends present that they feared the worst, and recall'd tic first warning of the o! timepiece N’. xt m .rning, it n't lock, John liny passed into the great unknown, being unconscious at tie- tun* of his death. In tie com- of a p w years Porter, the next oldest, passed away. He was strick.-n with typhoid fever. His life was despaired of. and „ono night tic atineding physician who bad been call.'.I in e. insult at ion with tie* young loan's fath. r. stated to tic company present that lie did not believe the patient would live until ti o’clock tint text morning, and left the room. Soon aft. r his departure, seven strokes p.aled forth from tin- old clock, so plain that ticy were heard all over the house, and the fears of the family were again aroused. S.. trie had been its warnings in tic two deaths before that tic parents and loved ones of tla young in.in prepared for the inevitable. And it came tile next morning. The patient had outlived the predictions of the physicians one hour, and passed away at 7 o’clock, as foretold by the old timepiece. I>r. I’oreli does not hesitate to dis cuss the strange actions of tic old clock, hut says he is unable to offer any cxpUinalion. His word cannot be doubted, and that these happenings actually o.-eurred is vouched for by good and reliable people who were present and heard the mysterious strokes. There lias not been it death in the immediate family sine., porter died several years ago. and since then the old clock In,; remained silent. Dr. I’oreli refuses to part with the old relic, and says he will keep it until it records the time of his death, although Ms wife has made many appeals to .1.. away \tith it. believing it to lie an ill omen. Perhaps a rat or mouse in the strik ing wile caused tile clock to act in the strange manner, hut just why each one should die at tic xaet time foretold by tile strokes of the old clock is un explainable. Xashville American. BEARS CHARMED LIFE. Twice Pronounced Dead and Nearly Buried Alive. Twice pronounced dead and each time almost buried alive. Seriously injured many times in the course of 16 battled. Pinioned to the earth by falling trees and hurt several times in other ways at daily labor. This is the remarkable record of Samuel Cassell, a resident of Hart ford City, Ind., and a Civil War veteran who, apparently, bears a charmed life, as given by a writer In the Chicago Chronicle. Perhaps no other Indiana man has faced almost certain death as many times as has Cassell. Certain it is that but very few other Hoosiers. if any. have spent two days and two nights in a morgue awaiting burial, to be rescued ami restart d to good health. And yet Famuel Cassell lives today, hale and hearty always cheerful and optimistic and fearing death no more than lie did when he shouldered a musket at Lincoln's call. Mr. Cassell is a native of Blackford County. Tie was born in Hartford City. April 26, 1S42, and with the ex ception of five years in Kansas he has always resided in tlie county. When tile Civil War broke out lie enlisted its ii member of Company C, S9tli Indiana Infantry. He was IS years old when he enlisted, and at the close of tile war lie returned to Hartford City. Ilis discharge papers show that lie engaged in Hi different battles. On one march his company “hoofed it” 7.0 miles, making an average of 31 miles a day, as shown by the colonel’s diary. This was in November of 1SG4, and on 430 miles of the distance many of the soldiers tramped in their bare feet. Mr. Cassell was one of them. The snow was ankle deep and Ills feet were frozen. He carries the sears of many battles. He was shot in the left shoulder and in a hand-to-hand eonllict with tli enemy he was almost hacked to pieces Two sword cuts in his right knee felle him on the battlefield and he wu' taken prisoner by the rebels and sen' to Nashville. after an exchange of prisoners between the armies was mado, but because of his injuries hk, 111** first man to accomplish this feat, t« ll» of his novel equipment. to 11i* 11 lir :»t tiibl.tes ir. ic*I• of til*.; success rf tli-* climb. “Oar success was vi*r> largely due to the extreme simplicity amt lightness of our climl-ini? »- made up of tn more turn as the editions of our nui ill* rs warnirtol. All men weir x pocted to carry an equal weight in their packs, an.! that weight w »s to he made up as far as possihl of th» enthe ncc«ls for about two wc»*ks. such as fund, clot li inu ami 1 dbintf. Tin* t hin ts wiiic.i dif fered radically from all ot!u*r Alpine en t* muses wore a new form of sPlv tent larire enough for three in- n. wei^liin-c lint T iir pounds a»*d requiriiip- no .i slecpfnsr-b .nr whim eouM be convert d In to a coat or role, v- iirhim. five pounds; ami all of thrt usual limbo s’ food was discarded for p-nnii1 an. which is made of equal quantities of l»e‘ f tallow and driid beef; also crlisv nrst. ten. smrar an 1 biscuits T-u*se nisTuit:- were i iked and dri* 1 before leaving the timber zone Wit a our mount.lin m*eds tons simplified T could witn one or two tmstworthy com pnt f us make rapid pi ogress up d on nit «0 per ton: preened. Siam; straw. IS no; pressed, $12 00 PIT: 2n per 100 lbs. HONFY—Box. ISC. Mt'TTON—9@Uc; per lb.; spring lamb, lie OATP—«le. per bushel. ROTATORS-New, SOc. p r bushel. POULTRY—Fowl, Re.; chicken, 20c. per II). Wool_T’nwashed. ?5@2€c. miffsxx. BEEF—T.Iaht. $in.000'$10 50; heavy. 110 live.: boneless, half bbls., $8.50^0.75; sprint? lamb. 15HtSil6o. .WOOD-Dry hard, $6 5038.00 per cord. THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Features of the Day’s Dealings in All the Leading Stocks. New York. Ai’ff. 20.—Considerations of a political c haracter governed today’s stock market. Secretary Tail’s speech, which Wall street chose to regard as the ••key note” of the next national campaign, and President Kooso\elt s Provincetown ad dresses wen* practically the sole topics of discussion in financial and speculative 'ipeks. Th'-oo was natotally much con IJ.o! oi opinion as to ti.e; siudaean* c» of 1 i rl -it i:U i a v. rd.H.ni .n x as i11i 1; i o’iipllt ated V I !'m->1*.j•;*!' »11« ida re nin* kv. hi li 'i i.** aid• •’ir* t r f* r-’iic** i to knnp i.d >jf.’■: li n and d dared V.it.i t*.:;«•! yppphas i« lli.a for the brtlnttcn 1 nf M.Ih the governmental poll v tiii to t; pi ution of dividing tit. u and *c , «i lavorahlo iifn. I «ondon ai d th« continental markets won unsciihd. Aside' from a slight shad ing in foreign exchange there was noth ing new in ti e gold export situation and the foiling with regard to shipments was less apprehensive. The weakest issues ill the local market were the traction shares, which went lower than at any time in this particular movement. In fact, Brook lyn sold at the lowest price m some years and the Interhorough stocks also went to r.«*w low h vels. Concerning the latt°r. it was a matter of hoard room gossip that the dividend mi OM M. rn.pedJ;• o s' ares wotiPI probably 1»’*■ suspend* d, \\i»h re daction in tin dividend ran of of the stocks in the subsidiary ouipai i s In laci. it has heroine a settled r •mixtion tl::t nothing snort of complete or ani x«*tjoji i an r stoic contidonee to this group oj securities. Atriericun T-.bacco .-idle.I in •arg*- Part hv Intcrlirnni';h-M i m itan interests, broke points during ti e erly ssion on what appeared to i> mb.reed iMiiidatimi. The general list made further •/erv in the last hour. Finn! pi ire; were some what shaded, hut the closing war inoder •dclx* activ and linn. The bond mark'd was irregular. Total sales, par value, 1'-Ml.iMm. I'niix-d States .".'s and the regis lered 4’s declined 1 s per cent, and coupon •is i per cent. New York Money Market. New York, Aug. 20. Prime mercantile paper per cent, sterling i xchange steady at isi.syj for de mand a ml at 4v: t'm tin-day hills. Commercial hills 4b-'1-. Par silver ib's. Mexican dolhns 5JC. Government hands weak. Kaihoad bonds irregular. Money on call vteady at per cent.; litht li'ixil al |UT nut.; iluMllj; hill per font.: off* red at 2**i pci* cent United States ref. 2s do. eo Ip. United States 3s, leg do. coup. pi; 1 n l"-5 United States new 1> do. coup Uiiit**l States old 4s. leg do. coup. United States .Is, rcg. 1 Baltimore 8 Colorado Fuel Iron -V\ Colorado Southern 21% Continental Tobacco. Delaware At Hudson ir*IVi Del., Lack. Western 456 Denver Bio Grande 21 Kric 21 do. 1st pf. f.2 Illinois Central 1321/! Lake Kile AL- Western Iowa Cential. 15 do. pf. :ss Louisville Ac Nashville 1(0% Manhattan Metropolitan Mexican Central 17% Missouri, Kansas Texas 33^ do. pf. r,\\H ♦Minn. St. Louis. 40 Missouri Pacific 6% New York Central l‘drH Norfolk Ac Weste rn 6K% Ontario Ac Western Pacific Mail 24 Pennsylvania 117 Pressed Steel 26 People's Gas S5% Pullman 171 Reading 8V»: do. 2nd pf. 72 Roc k Island In*4 do. pf. 11*4 St. Paul 122 do. pf. Southern Pacific S3 Southern Railway 1.7% do. pf. r.6 I Sugar 112 do. pf. _ Te nnessee Coal Ai: Iron 12.7 Texas Pacific 27*4 Union Pacific 127*4 United States Leather do. pf. United States Steel 31*4 do. pf. 93*; Wabash 10% do pf. Western Union 75 Wisconsin Central It >ffcred. Boston Stock Market. Boston, Aus Adventure Bingham ♦Boston AL- Maim* Centennial CnppcT Range Dominion Coal. I dominion Iron AL- St« el Massachusetts Mining Did D b afloat; No. 1 bard winter 90*4 f o b afloat. CORN -Receipts •jn.42.7; exports 121.253: •“ales SflOO spot: spot firm; No. 2 62 ele vator and C2M? f o h afloat: No. 2 while 62 and No. 2 yellow 64 f o h afloat DATS* -Receipts 49.500: exports 3000; spot slrong: mixed. 264i32 lbs., 59%: natural white, Wwfi.33 lhs., (L’4i63; clipped white, 36fi# 4ft lbs.. 62frfl6t£. J JJLKF— Firm: family 16: beef bams 25^7 2.: packet 114*11.50; citv extra India mess 21 m 22. LARD—Steady: western prime S.854i’S.95. PORK—Steady; family 13; short clear 16.ui*tl3.,5: mess 17.7S@18.25. SR'OAR—Jta\v steady; lair refining 3.39; centrifugal :h> lent ;us; molasses sugar 3; refined quiet; No. 6 4.UK No.- 7 I.X. No 3 1.91, No. 9 4.45, No. If) 4.:®; No. tt 4.30. No. 13 4.25. No. 12 l 20. No. 14 4.15; confectioners A 4.SO; mould A 5.Si; cut loaf 5.70. crushed 5.70; pondered 5.10; granulated 5; cubes HI TTER—Firm: receipt* 12.733. creatn cry common to specials XUfttXh: western factory common to extra 1S%4j31V4. EGGS- Firm. unchanged; receipts 13.336. FGTATOKS-Easy; 1.75?j34S Per bid. ;Y; -T— Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, Aug. 20. Wheat prices on the exchange advanced mure today lieeause of unseasonably low tempesautri^sJa the Northwest aupl a live ly dcftiand for'export. At the close Sep tember cliflvcri wtiB up I'rlf' Corn was up lc. Oatw were ze higher. I rovlsions wero uncltaii£ed‘to’2%4„; Dee. 46Vd',i; May 47,4. MKSS HORK-Sept. 15.75. HARD—Sept. S.85: Dee 8.93. SHORT IIIRS—Sept. 8.32%: Oct. 8.C2!4. Cash quotations were as follows: FROUR-Firm. WHEAT—No. 2 spring 95096; No. 3 SS4p 03; No. 2 red 83%.. COHN—No. 2 36V,®%: No. 2 yellow 5S>%. OATS-No. 2 w hile 424,52. HAKI.E3 564,6.5. M AETING-66,1,70. FI,AX SEED—No. 1 northwestern 1 18%. T1MOTIIY—1.13. Cl.OVER—13.0,1. SHORT KIRS-8 W4iS.G0 Mi;ss POIIK—15.70. HARD s 81%. SHORT CREAK SIDES-S 87%. WHISKEY—1.41. Receipts. Shipments. Flotir 44,4hl 47.4,•! Wheat 383,001 Corn 238.200 228. sad Oats 658,500 119.3U Rye 7,ox, ,!,)4it Karlov 31,900 sou FITTER—Market firm; creameries 2,hr 21: dairies 184,22. EGGS Steady; at market, eases includ ed. I4)1.firsts 17: prime firsts 18. Cl IE ESE—Sternly; 124,13‘b. Chicago Cattle Market. Chicago, Aug. 20. CATTEK—Receipts .about 5000: market steady: common to prime steers 4.504,7.60; cows 34,3.50. HOGS Receipts 12.000; market shnv. 5c. lower: choice heavy shipments 594/60. SI I EER— Receipts ahold 12.000; market steady to strong: sheep 3.804,0.25; yearlings 5.754,6.75; lambs Oh 7.50. Boston Produce Market. Boston. Aug. 20 FI.Ol'R—1 Uglier; spring patents 5.1048 5.50. CORN- Higher: No. 3 yellow spot 67%. OATS—Higher; No. 2 clipped white 65 1!.\Y- Fnchanged; No. 1 234,21. M1RR FEED Higher. SPRING GRAN 214,24.75. MIXED FEED—25.504,27.50. FORK—Fnchattgcd: medium 1850. I .A RD— Fnchangcd: 10%. REEF—Cnehanged: whole cattle 104,10,4. EAMDS— Fall 94,11; spring 114,13. YEARS 104,12. Itl TTRIt—Cnehanged; northern 2tP44rT7. CHEESE—I'ncluinged; 3 01 k stale 12% f, 13',;. EGGS Choice 284130; western 174,30. AI’l’RES—Vnehanued; natives 14,1.25 per l)o\. POTATOES—Rower; new. per lihl., 1.75 413.25. SI 'GA R— Firm on a basis of 5.10 for granuulted. New York Cotton Market. New York. Aug 20. Spot closed quiet. Middling uplands 13.25; do. gull 13.50. Sales 2>'X hales. Charleston nominal: Memphis quiet. 13%; New Oilcans quiet. 13'„* Mobile nominal. 13' Savannah steady. I3's. Net receipts for four days 4558. Exports to Great lhitain 884; to the con tinent 1094. Portland Market. Portland. August JO, 1^7. FLOUR -Michigan and St. Louis, straight. $Tjh)*i7 jo; do. eh us $4.Su'd 1.9.7. winter wheat patents, $.7. UK/7.2.7; spring win it patents, '">.!«i and $k(*U. BUTV Lit—Creamery. i-ucy. per lb., tub. iTi'iiP rry. 23c.: Vermont. 2G• Minn., sacked bran, bag lots, $27.A', winter wheat bran, ear lots, $27.70. bag lots, $27.09; brown middlings, car lots, oranges i.r,o$7 ;>.o»\ PRO LUGE-Beans. California pea. 12.55; y allow eves, $J.G0@'2.1U. Red Kidneys, $;.7:wi2JT.. POULTRY-Chickens 16®, 17c; Turkeys, 9 •ctern, 20*/21e; fowl, 14®15c. tROY JSIONS—Pork, heavy, $18.25; rned I t i. $17.2-.. ARP—Pure. tes., half I bis JOfrlft'v rases. IP/oll’.c compound tes., half barrels*, fb./otn: eases. 9r,M*tlui C-c. SlTrAK Ex. 'jualitv. bids.. $.‘.13; small Lbls., $7.13; sacks. $.7.19; extra C.. $1.80. Boston Market. Boston. August JO, 1907. FI/M7R—Mill Sinpii.-ut. spring patent* P* i bi»l.. S7.otXh7.4o; winter patents, mill sbii-meiit per bbh, $4.27* r 4.7u. »UN M17 A L -C.ra nulated, per bbl., bolted, per bi,h. C 7.70 per bbh, cut $7.77/0 6.00. (il'AMAM $3.77'd I (Hi. oats No. 1. clipped white spot G7e.: No J. f lipped fill*: No clipped 02c US'?# V P.s,. all rail, per Ini., 62c fancy, 40 to 42 lbs., all rail. 67c. PROVISIONS—Pork, heavy backs, per bbl $10 27; medium backs, per bth. $18.70; I long cuts. .$_’ 77; loose, per Tb., 10'^e: ribs, HR'alPjc bams, regular and small. 13R. 'ii i 0e i«ei n ends. $22.77*/$23.77; sbouhlers. fresh, b'b-e; l «rd. rendered, per 1 11-%e: lard. pure. p»i lb.. 1014. BEEF-—Choice hinds, l-Tf/hT-i; choice fores. V’tVAs. LAMPS AND MUTTON—Lambs, soring, It'-iO* v. 'ii lints. 7*/9e; mutton, S*/9c. VI;A L For lb.. W*/l2e. POULTRY—Chickens, western broilers, per lb.. 1f.tfi.18c; western fowls 17*/1.7b.e lU'TTKit north rtfamon*, ?0R*/27e western crcamerv. 24*/2i,/-o.: north dalrv, 2;Vff27e. EGGS—Fa stern 27*} 27: western 174} 20c. BEANS—Market is steady Peas per hi.. $1.77*?!..So medium, $1.67*} 1.70; Red Kidnevs, $2.32*/ 2.17. HAY AND STRAW—No. 1 grade. $i'3*7f;R No. 2 grade $204/21; rve. per ton. I ?A: 14 cat stiaw. $!0. STT; YU—Ci t loaf and crushed, $5.90; Standard powdered. $7.20; granulated. $.7 10- extra C’s. «4.4“4?4.HO POTATOES—Nev. per bbl.. 2.27*72.70; sweet, per bbl., 4.00® 7.00; pri bu., S7c. Boston Wool Market. Boston. August 30. 1907. Remarks; The wool matket has not much changed, being f;;irl\ active and s'rong in most lines. The demand, which is rather general. Is especially noticeable in the worsted words. Worsted wools have sold freely and the demand ap peals to he healthy and continuous. The den,and for woolen clothing wools is lim ited and Hie market in this line j? prac tieallv dull. The p ile?: this week of Mon tana and Idaho wools have been heavv. nmol' over YOU 000 pounds baling been disposed of In the originn1 bags, some of the largest consumers being represented in the purchases The unfavorable condi tion of the stock market and the unrest in the financial world has not vet been much felt in the wool market, but these factors undoubtedly will make them selves felt if conditions do not improve. Ohio and Pern NX and above. 2**? 3,7e a. 21*?32c.: No. 1. 40*?41c No. 2. 49*? 41c.; fine unwashed. 26*?27c.; blood fine unwas) od delaine, 234J3fo.: unwashed de laine. 31'/?32r\ Michigan Fin* unwashed. 244725c.; Mool .unwashed. 39c. Kentucky and Indiana—% blood, com!)* Ing, K83S&-C.; V* blood. 32g32Hc. rolled '®cc,irf.i hnsis)-Extra, 6Sff*72c; t’rif7 -3. G35i.fi.".e.; A super, 544/7.Se; n super, u super, (Sr// 42c.: fine combings, (/OuS-lc: mcilium. &5i3j»,V, coarse. iSft'TOc. Watertown and Brighton Live Stock Market. AMOUNT OU LIVE STOCK AT MAR KET AUG. 20, 1007. Cat lie 6263, sheep 553$, calves 2793, iii*r;s "i S70. PRICES OF MARKET CATTLE. A lew choice at $.7.730$0.7,0; extra at $4.754/$5.50: first quality at $4$$.75; see,,ml ipiality at $3.25;$3. PRICES OF STORE CATTLE. Farrow cows :it $104/$1S; fancy cows at $004r$75: milch cows, front $23 to $50; yearling, $S to $12; 2-year-old. $12 to $16; 3-ycar-nhl, $1* to $25; Western fat swine, live, f*c. Northern dressed hogs. 7,/ier lb.; lambs, C'ii 7c.; veal calves, 6'5 to 7c. TUESDAY AT DRIGHTON. There was a good supply of beef cat tle but the quality did not av. Killw ,fc Son sold ti pait of extra choice ttf^rs, 3100 lbs., at 6 l-2c A. Wheeler sold 2 cows. 17:io lbs. at 3e. and 2 cows, ltso lbs. at l.90e. u. A. Wait sold 5 cows, averaging 750 lbs. tit 2 l-4e. >tis 11. Vor bosli sold 3 cows, 3110 lbs at 3 l-2c, and 2 cows, 17S0 lbs., at 2 3-to. H. A. Gil more ,<fc Co. sold Is cows, from l.soc to 3 Veal calves sold somewhat lower, but there was a good market. Receipts were quite heavy. W. W. Mills sold 3 fancy veils at 7 3-tc. A. Wheeler sold 15 small .lives at $f,5 for the lot. Otis H. F'irbtish sold 1 veal calf, 150 lbs., at 7 l-4e. J. O’Brien sold 5 veals at 6 1-2e, and 29 small calves at $2.50 each. J. D. NVylon sold 25 small calves at $2.50 each. S. E. Winch gold 3 small calves at $3.50 each. Hogs showed no change in prices from last week. The demand held strong and receipts were taken prompt ly. A. Wheeler sold 10 hogs. 127(1 lbs., at 6.20c. C. A. Eastman sold 13 hogs at 6.60e and 2 stags at 0 l-4e. W. W. Mills sold 2 hogs, 560 lbs., at 6 l-4c. J. O’Brien sold 3 lings at 6.35c. Receipts of sheep and Jambs were heavier than for many weeks past. There was no change in quotations. C. A. Wait sold 7 Iambs, 2S0 lbs., at 6 l-2e. Fewer milch cows were tied lip in the barns this week. There was no im provement in the trade, which opened slow. .1. D. Neylon sold 6 milch cows at $47.50 each and 2 stock bulls at $25 each. S. E. Winch sold 7 choice springers at $62 each. Receipts of live poultry were light, and quotations were steady at the for mer level. Spring chicken®. 15 to 1 Go, fowl. 13 l-2o to lie, and roosters 9c. TUESDAY AT WATERTOWN. Beef cattle were lower except for the choicest grades, and there were few of them. Ordinary and medium cattle were Off 1-4 to l-2c a pound. Tin- dry weather has lineed raisers to ship. Xiins Hol brook soltl l ox, lfiln Jhs., at r.c. 2 oxi'ix 2710 lbs., at 4 1-2e, 3 cows. 2|o0 lbs., at 3 l-2e, 1 cow, 900 lbs., at 2 3-4e, 2 cows, 1390 lbs at 2c, and 1 cow. 630 lbs., at 1 3-4c. IT. F. Whitney sold 1 bull, 1000 11s.. at 3 l-4e, 1 bull, 900 lbs., at 2 3-le. and 5 cows from. 2 to 3 l ie. K. G. Piper sold 1 bull. SCO lbs., at 2 3-4c. Otis H. Forlmsh sold 1 cow, loitO lbs., at 3 l-4e, 3 cows, 2240 lbs., at 2 3-4c. and 1 cow, 7?o lbs., at 2 1-20 and $1 off. Veal calves were in Rood demand, but prices were slightly lower. There was a a Rood supply. Xiins Holbrook sold 130 calves at 6 !-4o. X. 11. Woodward sold 10 drinkers. 2170 lbs., at 4 t-2e. Otis II. Forbush sold 4 veals, averaging 12K lbs, at 7e, and 4. averaging 91 lbs., at fie. 11. Whitney slaughtered 20 calves at Harvard. Hogs were unchanged from last week, and sold readily. II. F. Whitney sbld 3 hogs, averaging 2.79 lbs., at 6 1-2r. Nirns A- Holbrook sold 7 hogs at 6 l-2e. Mileh eows were in large supply, with the market dull. N. II. Woodward' sold a mileh cow at *52.70. THE HORSE MARKET, A quiet trade was carried on at the sale slaldes throughout the week. Al though the volume of horses changing bands was not large, tile demand was j fairly active for the season. Ilig. .strong drafters are taken up ns soon j as offered by local business concerns, but the average weight, 1300 to 1100 lbs-. Fresh horses from the west s< II at little profit here, as values west continue steady on the basis of these obtained in tile spring, while such con signments here, are selling from *15 to *20 per head less during the slack trade of the dull season. Aeellmat d seconds continue steady, selling freely, w ith prices a shade in advance, on first class offerings with the supply limit ed. First class drafts, 1C00 to 1700 lbs. clear readily at $300 to *100; drafts of 1200 to 1400 lbs. at *1K54i 275; second band light mercanliles, suitable for delivery teams, etc., move rapidly, if sound and in good condition, at *175 and upward; first-class drivers, steady at *3004(600; medium to good, at *1504c 250. At the city sale stables, Wheeler, McElvcon Co. disposed of three loads of frresh western horses, and about 50 acclimated horses. The lot included some first-class all round horses and the week's trade showed little change from that of the preced ing week. At Isbttrgh Co’s, a steady trade developed and some 40 to 60 second hand horses sold at good vales. The business at this stable has fallen oft very little during the Rummer’s dull ness, and all horses entered have sold freely at well sustained prices. Myer, Abrams Co. received four freight and two express loads of fresh horses during the week. Seventy-five head of second hand horses were offd er and the sales were rather quiet, but prices held steady. Welch Hall Co. offered a lot of fresh horses, including heavy draft horses, express, milk team and genera 1 purpose horses, weighing from 1100 to 1700 lbs. Trade was dull under -the same conditions of a week ago.

Page 6

Daily Kennebec Journal ESTABLISHED 1825 j No notice whatever will bo taken o unsigned communications. The Journal cannot be held reeponaibli for the preservation or return of re Jected communications. Address all communications relating ti subscriptions and advertisements ti BUKEEIGII FLTNT, Publishers Augusta, Maine. Wednesday, August 21, 1907. Congratulations to Governor ami Mrs Hughes. Also to young Mist Hughes. The govt rnr of the Empire State has at least one asset for a presidential campaign which none of the others in the race can boast o'. Somebody has made the “startling discovery” that the gross weight of the sausages made In Chicago is greater than the gross weight tf a l the hogs killed there. But why "startling”? I: anybody innocent enough in these days to KUp|tnse the sausages are composed wholly of hog meat? The Watcrville Sentinel declares that if the Sturgis deputies do a good job in Bangor it will praise them. This should be a great incentive to them to do their best. N’o doubt it stands ready also to praise Sheriff Plaisted for similar work in Kennebec—although we be lieve it relieves him from all responsi bility in the promises on the ground that the prohibitory law, which it urges the Sturgis deputies in Bangor to enforce honestly, without fear or favor, is "inherently defective.” As a hot and cold blower, with due refer ence to tile politics of the men involv ed, the Sentinel is certainly a roaring success. That shocking automobile accident at Gn at Barrington, Mass., in which four persons lost their lives and two others were badly injured is one of which, ex cept for the horror of it, it is veiy dilli eult to speak with patience and modera tion. The driver of the great machine, although his aged mother and other relatives were with him, was racing sit lightning speed with an express train. Tin goal was a grade trussing and 'hev reached it at the same time with tl.e inevitable results It was folly and daredevil try beyond words and the old ((notation about “dying as the Tool i ii ih appli- v to this million aire who was crazed with speed mnd m se. I,nt it is terrible pity that lie shmilil involve half a down others in the terrible tragedy. They say Old Home Week over in X\ov Hampshire is not proving the t'siial success this year in the matter of the o'Heial and formal celebrations That was where the organized old Home movement had its origin, and while the idea has llaineil up and Ilut tei l out elsewhere the week has been Cl li brated tln re year after year with bonfires, pageants and official exer cises. No doubt there are as many “old homers” among the hills of the Grande State this summer as laid, perhaps more, hut there, as here in Maim they are not now taking kindly to the set programs pn pared in the large centers. Such city celebrations are all right enough in their way, but the place where old Home Week gets its real celebration is at the old home. The Old Orchard fire is said to linvi* been tin* stronii largest in tlie Stale ..f Maine, exceeded only by tbe Portland tire of )xt:i:.--Boston Herald. It is very doubtful if the Old or chard lire eaused a greater loss than that involved in the Augusta fire of September lsitf.. in that great fire the business sort ion of our eity was wilted out. SO buildings being destroyed, 10 brirk buildings and :'d ones. I! and the exercises held at this old Cap". Cod village were of a nature to inter est the whole country. It was nol f only that President Roosevelt partici pated and in his address touched upon matters of great importance, but th i„ ,-n v aging a campaign against what it has pleased to ti rm "tainted in us." :ul;l,Uing mainly Hf "tatter suit out to newspapers throughout the f.untty l>y tin- various publicity lain a u." 'vlnoli I,aw mining into existence in recent .wars. And now sonvbodv is unkind enough to arise and remark that Col lier’:; itself is guilty of publishing taint ,.,1 „,.\vs and tilt the arti which is tainted was uintrilatted by no less a writer Ilian Richard Harding Davis himself. Davis lias been outrunning a series of artieles on tin- Congo roust trj. and a New York gentleman points out that some ,»f the illustrations uliiih appeal-id with these artieles as photo graphs taken on liis recent trip by Iiavis himself appeared several years ago as illustrations in a book t ublislied in Kneland. Moreover, the New York gentleman asserts that Davis never went within three weeks’ journey ot Stanley Kails, although lie dated one >f his letters front that place. Neither Collier’s nor Richard Harding Davis can afford to have charges of this nature stand unanswered and the public win await with interest the reply which the author and the pub lishers make. In their zeal to prove that King I.eopold and iiis associates have been guilty of great atrocities in the Congo region, many writers and speakers have g me to extreme lengths, an l it is passible that Richard Hard ing Davis and Collier's have been a little o’, rzealous in this matter. Collier’s has been very enterprising i'1 its re tor u campaign along various lines and if it is discredited in this instance it will lose no small part of its influence. Tim language is growing. Tt is in this country that most f the new J words of our language are coined, but an English writer in to be given Hie credit for two of the latest to be added, lie is a literary critic of one of tin Eon don newspapers, and regarding the word “notice" as too general and vague and "puff" as too soft and spineless lie inve. ts “laudasraoh” for the coni pliinentary notices of books which lie reviews and “dainnagraph" for the reviews which are uncomplimentary. Tiny seem to lilt the bill, and although like most new words they are likely to meet rebuke at tirst it is not at all im possible that they will be added to tlie recognized words of the language. Secretary Taft is starting on a long journey, but he is big enough so that tlic people of this country w ill not lose sight of him when he is on the other side of the world. Maine Gossip Cobwebs. I passed the fairies' gipsy camp lleyond the wood at dawn. And saw their lilmy garments spread To bleaeli upon the lawn. White in t lie rosy glow of morn, I Mi-dnmpi ned and sun-kissed, t'pon tin- green eaeli laey piece Lay like a bit of mist. June Eippincott's 1 loulton and Jefferson are the Old Home towns today. The tirst of the fairs and camp meetings are scheduled for this week. J’retty tair samples of September weather have been handed out of late. Old Orchard is getting the midsum mer crowds—80,01111 people last Sunday but not the midsummer money. Tile complaint comes from Aroos took Unit some of tile Cams in that red-hot league are stretching tile sal ary limit and breaking tile agreement about outside players. It was ever thus. Kate Douglas Wiggin is to give an author's loading at her country home at Hollis, on August iT, for the bene fit of the funds of the local church. Jits. Wiggin is to publish a new book tins autumn entitled “The Old l’ea bndy Pew.” As fast as a big gang of wreckers is able to accomplish the work, tlte old Bangor railroad station is being de molished. and in another week one of the most famous railroad structures in Jlaine will be completely effaced. Ptolntbly no man in central Maine has played the cornet at more dances than (Scorgc \V. Sanford of Guilford, who is a horseshoer and edge tool worker w hen not a musician. He lias lived in Guilford since lsxn. In tarly years tiis home was in Manchester and he worked for the Hallowed Gran ite Company. Mr. Sanford's son Lee lias inherited his musical ability and is now a member of the Cowboy band at the Jamestown Exposition as a trombone soloist. East winter Lee was a member of the band at Togus. I wo of Oxford county s leading young lawyers have announced thetn sclvs as candidates for tin- Republican nomination for county attorney to suc ceed County Atorney Mantes when his term shall have expired. They are Frederick It. Dyer of Htickfiold and Kalph 'I'. Marker of Kumford Falls. Mr. Dyer represented the f’aris-Bui kfield district in the last legislature. Mr. Parke:' is the junior incmhcr of the well-known law linn of l-tisbce X Parker. Moth candidates have had sevral years’ experience in law. It is' said that there is a strong pos sibility that within two years, for a guess, the Maine Central trains run ning out of Bangor to the Mt. Desert and Mucksport divisions will cross the Penobscot over a new steel bridge. Coincident with this is more talk to the effect that tile I ’.a rigor Mailway Klcetrie Co., will take the present rail read biidgc to run its cars between Manger and Mrewer. The Manger I Jail way and Khetric Co. has been de sirous of doing this for a long time. There \oung men from Milllown, near Calais, went out into the country dis tricts recently to spend the day and lelt their old horse standing under the shade of the whispering pines whilst they communed with nature some little distance away. They were startled by tile neighing and snorting of their steed an d up on reaching the spot win re the animal was tied they witnessed an exciting encounter let ween a bull moose and the horse. The monarch of the forest just happened along anil tound the horse encroaching upon his domain and very naturally resented the intrusion. Me made a run for the unfortunate steed and a bow-on collision was almost a sure lliing when the old horse’s light ing blood got up and. instead of waiting to be rammed like a fishing boat in a fog. he stood upon his bind legs and augtit the bull moose a swat fair up on the nose with both forefeet. Moth animals sat down suddenly to think the matter over, the moose from the surprise of the shock and the horse bc eaiisi lie lost his balance, and it would doubtless have gone hard with the lat ter which was encumbered .with the harness and rigging had not the young men set upon the forest king with yells just as he was about to resume the at tack upon his helpless adversary. Ani line who remembers the noise which a Milltown man is capable of making when out for a good time will pardon the moose for his sudden and undigni fied retreat. A Belfast man who was a passen ger on the steamer City of Roeklend on a recent trip from Boston tells of ,111 unusual incident of the voyage. He was standing near the pilot house and noticed an unusual commotion among tie.' passengers and soon the cry of “man over board!” was heard, and he saw a men swimming toward a small schooner, near-by. The man was seen trom th" schooner, which lowered her boat, end the steamer w i* stopped and swung around in the direction of tin' swimmer, but before tin* steamer g*it a joat overboard it "'as seen that the man had reached and been taken into the schooner's boat. Then a naph tha launch which was cruising in tin vicinity came alongside and reported that the man said he wanted to go back to Boston. AVhat the captain said was unprintable. Here was the boat delayed fully half an hour on account of a sailor who had been shipped to go on the schooner from Hamden, git his salary in advance, no doubt, and wanted to get back to Boston to ship over again. He jumped overboard with all his clothes on and the steamer going at full speed, but swam like a duck. I.ying at a crumbling stone wharf in an arm of Portsmouth harbor, so se cluded that from a distance her top masts appear to rise from the depth if the for* st, is the last survivor of the great and famous licet of coasting and offshore vessels owned in Kitlery m tie- palmy days of the American mer chant marine, the schooner Loella, of sixty-six tons, built ia. 1 Stt* at Bristol, Maine. 'I'll" Loella is one of the best kniwn vessels on the New England coast and In r career is familiar to hun dreds of seafaring men. .V crack ves sel in her day, she finally got into such bad repair that her old skipper a few years ago hauled her into the wharf and has since been making sundry re pairs to her hull, in the hope that lie might put her in commission again “when lumber freight picks up.” Townspeople think that the Loella is beyond repair and lias found tier last resting place where the tide now rises and falls in her battered hull. The Loella is of a very old model, with Har ing bows and an unusually high quarter deck. When she was new her after house was entirely below the deck, and she was engaged considerably in the offshore trade, once making passage from Peer Isle, Me., to Bermuda in seventy-seven hours. A glance at lur high stern, with a huge inverted cres cent painted in white across its width, lhe cumbrous wooden davits and deep waist, take the mind back half a cen tury. Though repaired several times, the Loella was never remodelled, and consequently presents a much more antiquated appearance than many other old timers. VOICES OF THE PRESS. The Best Part of the City. (Charleston News and Courier.) After all, the best part of any city is the part that isn't in it—the country roundabout where they think ill acres, not in square feet, mid where the grass is green under the trees. A Comparison. (Manchester Union.) Still, it would be hardly fair, us yet, to compare the Fitzgerald administra tion in Boston with the Schmitz ad ministration in San Francisco. One Prosperous Occupation. (Washington Post.) Between drowning accidents, boat rucking episodes, unlonded-gun jokes, ami automobile fatalities tile sum mer is proving a fairly protitable one for undertakers in spite of the high cost of living. Evidently It Is Not. (New York Evening Post.) A baby floating all night at sea without being drowned; ti watch found in the lung of a cow; a man re turning to the owner a lost roll of bills, and Tillman tipping a colored porter—these arc among the things reported in this morning's papers. Yet we are told that the age of miracles is past. Beauty for American Cities. (Cleveland Plain Healer.) A city is not built in a day, nor in a hundred years. The great sight places of Europe have been slowly and laboriously wrought out by far sighted men, and are admirable only aft' r many centuries. But American cities have money and the experience of Europe to guide them, and now, with the awakened instinct of civic beauty urging them on, they may ac complish tile wonders of Paris and Berlin and Vienna—possibly even of Florence and Koine in a period short in comparison with the term of a city's life. The Worst Governed State. (Philadelphia Inquirer.) More in sorrow than in anger Pol. Wat torsi >n announces that “Kentucky is (lie worst governed state in the I nion." Xo one has denied the im peachment and it is impossible to do so. The immediate cause of this out burst of the Watterson wrath was the absolute failure of judicial proceed ings against a prominent man charged with murder in one of the many mountain feuds. There seems little doubt as to the facts, but after many efforts at a trial and final removal to a distant county the whole machin ery broke down and the prosecution is evidently at an end. No wonder Ken tucky feids its disgrace. San Francisco. (Brooklyn Kagle.) A deeply serious protest is uttered against calling San Francisco by the trilling name of ’Frisco, because the place was named for St. Francis of Assisi, anil to call it out of his name “is an insult to Ins memory.” Well, it isn’t half so had as for ’Frisco to act tin' way it has been doing for the last few years. Xo saint could abide it. Oil as a Preserver. (Chicago Record-Herald.) Dr. Biggar predicts that John D. Rockefeller will live to he at least ninety-four years of age. If he ilo's he will deliver a severe jolt to the nonagenarians who drink whisky and use tobacco and die in New Jersey poorliou.scs. City Ownership. (The New York Herald.) A Chicago University professor, in favor of a wide-open Sunday, advo cates a municipal brer garden. Why not go further and add district rath skellers, city music halls and a free ’’beef and” establishment in every ward? The Trouble. (New York Tribune.) Gov. Glenn says that the time i not ripe for tile nomination of a southern er as the Democratio presidential can didate. The time is ripe enough. The trouble lies in the unripeness of the south's receptive aspirants. flT “If you know how to spend V ^1 less than you get you have the philosopher’s stone.” —Ben Franklin. H Start a taring* account with ut now; by t) taring something each week, you begin each week richer. Interest starts the first and fifteenth of each month, and never (tops working for you night and day. Deposits received by mail. State Trust Co. 237 Water St., Augusta, Me. Opened Aug. 11, 1906—Deposits now over Half a Million Dollars JOHN F. HILL. President; THOS. J. LYNCH, Vice-President; GEORGE C. LIBBY, Treasurer. TBI'STFrsi-Hoii. Greenlief T. Steven*. George W. Vickery, Fred Kinsman .John E. Liggett, Arthur A. Ilamel, Arthur W. Whituev, Samuel W. Phflbrick. Fred S. Thorne, Trehy Johnson, Thou.si. Lynch. William Penn Whitehouae. Albert M. Spear. Percy Vickery Hill, William T. Maine*. Nathan Weston, Frederic If.I'arkhnrst.Heuel.l.Noyes,(iuyO Vh k- m our childhood up, and have followed, in imagination, at least, the rush of th* noble stag, who “had drunk his fill.** and gone crashing through the wood, hotly pursued by dogs anil horsemen, till he so cleverly eludes them. Wo have surveyed, with the lone liunti r, the grandeur of the scene he beheld from the promontory of “Mountains, that lik” giants stand. To sentinel enehant**d land.** We have gazed with him its •ling** Ucnvcnue, down on the hike in miiKSfr threw. Frags, knolls and mounds, confusedly hurl’d. The fragments of an earlier wot Id.” As fair Kllen. the 1 .ally of the Lake, appears, we have till beamed with pleasure and have enjoyed the impres sion she makes on the knight-like gen tleman. who iias lost his way. The story is so gracefully told, the descriptions so vivid, the rhythm of the poetry so perfect, that we wander enehantedly along with the king “in cog." to Hie homo of Douglass; we listen to the songs of the minstrel. The arrival of tierce Roderick Dhu and his Highland warriors interest us; we follow the hearer of the cross of lire as its signal calls the elans together. The lone hunter again appears to see beautiful Kllen. only to lint! she loves another,” and we tire thrilled, as he homeward wends his way. over his fierce, hut successful combat with Roderick. The return of the King to Stirling, the sports in which Robin Hood and his band figure, till hold our attention. The dramatic final comes all too soon tile noble Douglass again in favor. Kllen, surprised to find in her friend the King, is made happy liy be ing united with the man of her choice, and the best of scenic poems is at an end. It is doubly interesting, then, to those of us who have so thoroughly en joyed tin* poem, to traverse this region, which Scott lias mail'' so familiar to its. through his fine descriptive power. Wo pass Kllcn's Isle, and enjoy to the full the lake scenery the deep blue of the water, tin fresh green of tit*' land scape. Wi change for coaches at Strunnch lacliar. and it is a good throat exercise to pronounce p, as did our driver (of course his name was Duncan). We kept him saying it again and again. There is a most attractive hotel at this point, with great masses of brilliant rhododendrons on terraces in front. The whi|>s crack, and the horses start off at a brisk pace. There is more scenery, more wild flowers, and be tween whiles we are getting acquaint ed with the sheep with long, shaggy wool, that sttyid staring at us in the road and then go capering off in queer fashion, their heavily laden sides Hap ping around them. I suppose the wool we saw chasing around will one day appear in bright plaid steamer rugs. We pass many rdaces mentioned in Scott's novels, Rob Roy’s cave being duly labelled. At Invcrsnald we dine and it h- a most attractive lakeside re sort. tic row boats calling to us very enticingly. Of course, as a number of hungry Americans come trooping into a hotel, they are viewed well nigh as curiosi ties l»y the Knglish and Scotch patrons, many of whom take life more seriously than do we. Truth compels me to sav that my friends do not tiptoe In with their rubbers on, and it is always quite evident that somebody has ar rived. They invariably bring a well developed appetite along, also. At one place I recall the consternation of the innkeeper—a jolly, red-faced man. His people had prepared some dainty, airy-fairy deserts, of different flavors and tints, id the fond expectation, so we were told biter, that each person would select one kintl. Instead, hav ing driven about twenty miles, in the clear, crisp air. and being ravenously hungry, we ate each and every one as it was passed, in fact, “finished” tilings, as the waiter tells you when tie means “all served.” The poor lit tle keeper of the inn was quite dis '■o'.Hiip d. In talking with an English lady, who had most interestedly ob served us front tin' time of our ar rival. she said: “You Americans are so funny, at breakfast you eat jam be fore the fish, with the fish and after the fish.” And somebody added: “To say nothing of its being funny to have jam and fish far breakfast, anyhow.” All too seen we were obliged to leave attractive Inversnaid, for a five mile sail across Loslt I.omond-—'“the honnie, boii nie banks of Loch Lomond.” There are many lofty mountains crowding around on all sides of the lake, and one nearly falls over back ward in trying to find the tops. Sev eral “Bens” are here, all covered with beautiful green, most restful to the eye. There is something wild anil rugged about the scenery, which makes one fed lie would prefer to got home before daik. Who can wonder that the Scotch, reared among til" healthy, inspiring surroundings, their lungs tilled with the invigorating air, should develop into sura a sturdy, honest race. The Scotch with their bright tartans, their shrill bagpipes, their fine, fresh faces and vigorous figures, their love for everything out-of-doors, their great contribution to literatim—I can give their, no greater compliment titan to place them next to Americans in my teinide of fame. Our party passed one night in a graveyard, that is tit" tombstones came so near our windows that many declared they saw ghosts wandering around during the wee small hours. Re that as it mav, it was a strange sensation to awaken and by the clear light of the moon look out on the ruins of Melrose A1 thy. surrounded by shiny white monuments, and almost read the insoript ions thereon. Tile i Id guide who shows Hie beauties of tla wondrous old ruin, repeats pas sages from the Lay of tlie Last Min strel as if it were a psalm, and so it seems as one stands within the ivy covered walls and looks at the grand old windows and fallen arches. There is certainly mill'll that is sacred about it all. We are familiar with the pic ture of the ruined Abbey, with its graceful outlines. one enjovs wandering along the moss covered paths and admiring the beau ties of the grounds. The heart of Robert Bruce is luiried Itere, and it is also the last resting place of many no ted in Scotch history. In wandering around. I noticed the grave of the man who invtntcd the bewildering kaleideo sc.ow Jets y, Miss Re:.«ii« vi'J: ..*i «.f Boston, and A. C\ Flare of f:. Mass, ill** visiting tli** . WtM l« v i-Vr sL Tl.ojnnir JChlllW)l-of Togas, is visiting hi* bi other Otis Knnbaff. Keubon Hcv.ard Iuis ra w potatoes to sell. Miss Dorothy Kimball lia l»ocn kiting Birds in L ulslon and Auburn. An entertainment will be given at tho church Wednesday evening. Auk -1, uu fl'T the wunaKement of tla I«aflics’ Au\-r| iilary. TlK program will consist of violin*, atal ].!an*i solo.-*, vocal solos atai r**art-‘“* lags Barrie \WblH.*r of Auburn has b*V*n engaged to give isonw ol his itdudtabift impersonations and Miss Fave Si i at ton will sing. A saJe *f fancy arH.des, li ar i anil cak cdc., will i>e h hi during' tin- n;iH*iH‘nn, The proceed* of sale and entertainment will be used tor the churcli work. The farmer.- in this section liave finished haying. SOUTH WINDSOR. Mr. and Mrs*. Eugene Estes after pas sing ten days with Mrs. Winslow Jamee* on and brother have returned to their home in Melrose, Mass. Miss Mary Bryant of Cambridge, Mass., and Mi«s Helen Horne of Ouray, Colo., niece of Mrs. William II. Bryant, are guests at the Bryant homestead. Miss Harriet Woodbury of Utchfleld, has recently visited her school friend, Ain. Ii. O. Aloudy. Miss Jennie Merrill after visiting her grand father, C. Ft. Jewell and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Merrill, has returned4to Portland. Airs. James Sproul c*f Maxrv's Mills and' guests, Mrs. J. P. Bailey and two children of aldoboro, visited friends in Water ville last week. READFI ELD. Summer reports in this vicinity are now full aiul some have been turned away for want of room for them. Walter Gile from Boston came near losiue liis life b.v drowning in lake Maran acoiik on Kriilay last near Harvey Island Help la-ins near saved him lor lie could not swim anti the water was deep and bn was some distance from shore. Mr. Ballard's voting son cut his foot badly on glass, Friday of last week. Mr Klic-it Standisli and daughter from Delta. Colo., are visiting relatives in Handheld. It lias been twenty-six years sime Mr. Standisli was here before. Alter visiting in N. H. he will retunf west by way of Florida. Hebert Xkaerson and wife are visiting Ids old home in Ucadtield coming hero front New York. Fleanor Fogg started for Kaynond, N. H Monday morning to spend a few weeks with relatives there. G. W. and M. W Mantel- are having a .4 new platform made in front of llteir store. Kcadlield grangers will hold their field j day reunion at Ataranacook on Thursday of this week. The Fayette. Wayne, Mt. Vernon ami Road field \Sabb:ith Schools will bold their c* invert ion at Kents Hill on the college campus cm Wednesday the :'lst. While driving a horse owned oy E. C 1 And lose, the animal became unmanage able by I »r. Milliken and run MIL he be. came exhausted and fell down and died, vl about one mile from this village last m Friday. Airs J. M. Williams* brother and daughter from Boston paid her a visit last week. Four young ladies from Philadelphia arrived at the Avalon fur a few weeks* vacation, last week. SOUTH CHINA. Mrs. Emma Wing from Washington, T> C\. has been passing a few days with her A cousin. Airs. E. C. Dudley. Miss Helen Burrill is visiting at W. O. j Farrington’s. Mrs. T. S. I* .irrington, bv a misstep Friday night fell atal eta* Ked one of her ribs. Mrs. Fi nest Webber and her sister, ,M ss Emma Flint ftnm Manchester, N H. J i* visiting at Martin Webber’s da t v Bragg has moved to Arnold^ tail's. Jfl W. .1. Thompson is home for a few days. A veiv interesting temperance mcetini was held at the i liap' l at South China Sutm.ty cvenin.tr. Some ol the sp’ixlyj were Mr. Davidson, Alt. Pratt ami LITCHFIELD CORNER. Mr. M'-Manus has had an ill torn aws and son Fernlcy are spending limit vacation at her old home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Stewart. Miss Ora llall is visiting relatives in Lewiston. SOUTH VASSALBORO. Mr. Berry and daughter Wiimifred of Skowhegan passed last week with his daughter, Mrs. Robert Stone. The latest arrivals at H. are Mrs. Hose and three children of ton. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. J E. Webb of Whltefield. were at F. I*. VVTiitehouse’s Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Henderson and three cliilih reh of Massac husetts are visiting her aunt Mrs. C. Jl. Moise. Mrs. Bertha Goddard and daughter Jorothy are visiting her parents, Mr. anu drs. C’ F. Cobb. Mrs. Lewis Johnson of Dresden liend from Brockton, Moss., visited Me lobnson's sister, Mrs. Lizzie Dickey ia» A goodly number fro:n this Place at* e ruled the T'niversalist meeting at oas •rove, Vassalboro, Sunday. BELGRADE. Christopher Smith of Belgrade finished laying last week, and having cut more ia\ than ever before, his barn was too mail to hold the crop. Henry Sin I vears old. was assisting him and built Stack of the poorer quality of nay In he held and it would lie a hard job foi iany of tlie younger men to beat it. for t is solid, of good shape and will shed cater Dnrothv Smith, Christophers cot her, is about Ha years of age and she nos all the liousework. for those threo iconic besides taking quite an interest a the livestock and the farm work in eneral. She seems to be in possession r all lier faculties, and expects to enjoy fe for a number of years.

Page 7

The Journal’s Classified Advertisements The Cheapest and Quickest Form of Advertising. Your want Placed Here Goes Daily to Thousands of i Readers Who Make a Practice of Reading This Page Every Morning. Give It a trial and be Convinced of Its Worth as an Advertising Medium Classified Rates: Small advertisements coming under the head of Classified j Advertising and not exceeding j 4 lines (25 words) will be inserted as follows: 1 insertion, A. 15c 3 25c 40c Pro rata rates ^ill 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 advert! ments appear for the first time this morning. Fur Sale- Si nek. Ker Sale Pianos. V. anted lood home. Fm sale Voting horse. Wanted Two table girls. Wanted F;mi:"r and wilt For Sal# \fitnpn- furniture. Want* «t Position as wait less. Want* I Wood sawing mat bine. FEMALE HELP WANTED TWO EXPERIENCED TABLE GIRLS at |tot,-i Wintlirop. aui^MdJt* AN EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, rtends- work, 1 per week. Apply today :it Hnllmvell ifim AuffMiitf EXPERIENCED TEACHER FOR infted sel c.ol. Apply or nddn ss Supt. of S •lii»n!s. Powimtn’s Store, .dajielie-a» rt Me. Tel. 237-2. uug2Ud3t AT ONCE, CAPABLE GIRL FOR general la tisowork. Apply to Miss lllais doll, 20 Myrtle street. uugKMlw A GOOD NICE HOUSEKEEPER from to 1»t years of age. Work very light: good pav. Wanted n »w. Addle lje\ M, Km i Wintbrnp, M*- niiglMdlw A GIRL FOR COOKING AND LAUN dry work, where second girl is kept. Ap ply to Mrs. J. S. iti at 1st reel, Hardiner. Maine._ tig I idl w TWO WAITRESSES AT ONCE AT 175 Shite .Street. Portland. Fare paid t girls who will remain from now to Oi-r. •30th. auglfcUw A FIRST-CLASS MAKER AT ONCE. Apply to Mrs. M \Vheeler, milliner, ID’? Water street. Augusta. nughtdtf TABLE WAITRESS WANTED AT onee at Hotel North, Augusta. augTdtf WOMAN OR GIRL FOR GENERAL lams.-work I wages for capable b-dp Aim tv to \v b. 1 mot 11 by :it Kemi i»uce. Apply to It It iviuvrr, 2» Water St., Gardiner, Me. T.d augSdtf DRUG STORE FOR SALE IN GAR diner, Me., the Nichols Pharmacy, for merly tint nt.| Harden drug store. Tills tore has hcen thoroughly refitted, pew sicej celling, furnace, etc., pew stock, kooi) soda apparatus One of the host lo cated stores Ip Gardiner. Will sell at a ri d ‘'•"Cain if sold at once. Apply to Mr Sawyer. Gardiner. Me. Telephone ,v’ hilv'Mtf A GOOD GROCERY BUSINESS IN Gardiner for rale. One of the best loca t,nns on Water street Apply to H. B Nmyer. Tel. H-6, Gardiner. Me Pinnae* LOST. small gold watch, diamond ode. monogram M. McN on other nctweip Hotel Pipes. Island Park -no post office, l.ihcril reward. Marie -’h A 'll, Hotel Pines, Island Park. ._ tiuglfldlw* BLACK COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY. »r!m a,f Winthrop Wednesday tintifi'°T "i' Inder please return to or and n Liggett, Winthrop. Maine. ««.I_reeuve reward._augMdtf HMa,?fIT,?R'S PASS BOOK NO Maine'” Finder nklng rooms please leave at nus MALE HELP WANTED FARMER AND WIFE WANTED TO ?ak» I'Hm ehar.ne of ::ood farm, Limii s.darv i or *«it 11 parlies r» f« fences j *i. Address "Honest,” «:iv .1 Augusta, Mi-. au::-ldlw* SEVERAL SMART BOYS AT ONCE ;it t:.s CARPENTERS AT SUMMIT SPRING I!.I, I’l.hind, Me. Address its. I! I civis. Si l'.rainlinll St., I'urtlalid. Me nmylsdtf WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WOOD SAV/ING MACHINE. UN mount' d picfcrred. Must he in good con dition and cheai lt.»r cash. Address K*\ can loi.rnal. nugL’Mt! A POSITION AS WAITRESS IN hotel: several years’ exp* i ieue**. Address M, .1" a mil atiK-ldIt* A MIDDLE-AGED LADY WOULD l*f v.innr-. to work for h» r l*o;ud and loll Ps lor th»' sake .»f a good home; don't ire to go where there are small el i l* 11 ii. 7* a pit al Str*-et. a uJld-’t* WE PAY $10 A 1000 FOR COLLECT in” names end addr« sses S*-nd stamp foi pa rtii'da 1 a. V\ I Cu., ii: Widow Si.. Tum Toxhnro, Mass angjadlw* A HOUSE IN GOOD LOCATION l a hi la >1 i■ mifiit tii. h d. for tli«* winter Addi*-ss II, K* inn h .lout naI. unglUdkl CHAS. E. JOHNSON TAKE UP AND lav* carpets, cle m rims, also wash w in dows and paints. I'm **s and work stu.ar ant-ed .‘at islactory. No. o, JPnmett St ’Hume Mo-15. aiiK-dlmo* WANT TO INFORM YOU THAT WE have marked all our goods way down, consisting «*f men’s and Hoys’ clothing gents’ furnishing goods, ladies’ and chil dren’s farm* tits of all kinds. We have a special sale of ladles' dress skirts. We are selling them less than cost. Call at vour ear liest conveni* ri» e. Itnstnn Credit Co, 117 Water St., under City Jlotel. Tel 5S-:i. julyrdlmo On account of our extensive advrl i. in_; nd tin* !.it*'** v111*111»• *i* of firms v s»*ll \v hav** ;t la rift* »m!I f »r h'"*s* s in and n*-;u A Hi list a. I now s«* v*•r.iI i m 1 •:»i r waiting a» u' vmi have a Imtisv t s«*ll pl* iiMiii v iri st*p riuht in to tl-i date rurnitnre v:i!;on in Augusta, made especially for the busi ness. Mr. Hunt is ;l strietlv t--nip« r.it»* nan and means to use everybody right. Try him if you are going to move 'Pel •onnection. augUMI w TELEPHONE FOR MY SERVICES is soloist and teacher. Also, leader Lee’s uehestra, musie furnished. All pieces lesired. J. Frank Lee, lb High street. iar«liner. Plione 22fi-4. felddtf ADVERTISING WORLD COLUM ms. >hlo. A monthly journal of infor mation, plans, suggestions and ideas for idvertising. Send today for fre-i sample >r 1»»e for four months’ trial. _ _ mlMdtf DO YOU WANT A HARNESS? THEN 'all on L. O. Pnllen, the harness man. No Cony St., An crust a. Maine, lie can save von menev and make anything you want In the harness line. All work gu.ir tntecd. Repairing a sp*"*cialty. auql.’Mtf IF YOUR SEWING MACHINE IS Mck send for a doctor. A postal card will bring rpe. T will make it run like new. Kdniunfl Trafton, 3$ Water St.. »;:*r fllner aug6dtf For Sale-Summer Cottages 3 COTTAGE LOTS ON PLEASANT pcm s-nfTh«*. $J0 per month. Apply to Horace North or W. Quiuih\. jnlyLMtf BROOKS HOUSE. CORNER ARSEN :il and *'71; Middle St., Portland, Me. Tel. ltvi-ll amrlfidlt* ONE 30-HORSE POWER MAINE ■lectrie motor. 110 volt ace. speed ri,,,. To lost-class sliape. praeticilK new. Jos 11. Clary, 414 Fore St.. Portland, M janlldt f GRIST MILL MACHINERY. 12 H. P. Olds case line engine, m i,lc.p i„,rr ;,nd op cruslier. M ill pe sold all together or in pari, cheap for cash. All in unod rnn iiins; order. Box 4I, I;. F. I). IV, Watcr villi', Maine. an Mad lit* For Sale—Horses, Cattle, etc YOUNG HORSE,. GOOD DRIVER and .coi d woi-k'-r. Ttuiuire of Williaai f-nivritte, Mt. Vernon avenue, or Mrs Annie Taylor. 14 dtf $2100, FOR A LARGE 2/z STORY I house, ell and stable; suitable for three families, at 84 Highland Ave., Gardiner. Apply to H. Ii. Sawyer, 2i'J Water St.. Gardiner, Maine. Tel. 18-6. lulyl&ltf 3 ADJOINING BUILDING LOTS IN Hallowell, in the central and 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 j sh«*d, ermine house and office; engine, boiler, elevator, splitter, etc. Would sell small tenement adjoining. Will sell any of these separately, and payments made to suit purc haser. Address by mail .ind make appointment, Alger V. Currier, Hal lowell. JulylSdtf BRICK BLOCK ON WATER ST. I Gardiner, Me, Apply to li. I;. Sawyer, I G-ir iiner, Maine. Tel. 18-G juneadtf CHOICE HOUSE LOTS IN DESIRA l*h* location, near electric railroad, sc hoois. e tc*. Lri'• s reasonable. Inquire of J. JC. Town.sc nd, City Building. maylldt f MY RESIDENCE 87 WINTHROP Si*. Mouse has large pleasant rooms; good stable; itirgo corner lot. To is is one of the best and pleasantest locations in Au gusta. F. L. liersey, 87 Winthrop St., or 1 Water St. feldOdtf FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS THREE PIANOS RETURNED FROM summer cottage:- practically as good as i*• *w, must he sold at once to make room for m w roods. s. Downing »V* Son, i« k- ;y Pudding. angildti* STOCK FOR SALE IN TV/0 PRO gressive companies, on easy monthly pavments. Will exchange for real es i ii horses, carriages, pianos or any thin^ of value. This pj nposit ion is worthy ol i«iv-*1 i;:at ion rsoii.il inter icy ar ranged, i,o letters answered unless name is given. Address Box LSI Augusta. Me. UllglMdl w* SEVERAL FEATHER BEDS IN go. .j condition. Apply at LJ A it for Jon. w» 4 COLLIE DOGS—ALSO 9 PIGS~6 works old at ".ii. M. It It,.nni r A Son, R. V. 11. Xo. Id, Monmnutli. ,'i lie IA11 f DRY WOOD ALSO KINDLINGS Sylvester's wood yard, Fast Sid 4i> a. in., liallo V i ll (mi aiKliilh Gardiner J.3U, So. Gar Oi if. (n;i m-:i;iI, Hradstreet'r Wliarf) 7..V), i.lekiiioiid S.«U, Hath (City Handing \\harf) li.SU. Handing at Aienawarmct l.arl nn sivnal every ilav. Connecting at Hath v.itli I.. H. 1J .Electric K. U. Inr Merry Minting Hark. Hrunswick, Lia bun Kalis ami L«.*\\iston. R' turning l*;i\e Boni.ibaT Harbor at 1 1 in.. 1 ill. at 3.3o (Coniuftin^c at 1’ilb wit!. afti itioon train for Portland ami iio.'to.i), UiohiimiHl 4.:i0. AUK NTS. M. K. HOWDITCII. Augusta. Tel. 108-4. AX' K. ToZIKK »:ir«li;a*r. .b*MX 1*. KKLLKY. Squirrel IslanJ XX\ 10. XVIfjSoN, Richmond. AX’. AX’. MASON Hath. NORMAN VAN HORN, Ocean Point. W. B. Berry, Myr. and Treas., Gardiner Family tickets at reduced rales, and for particulars apply to the Manager or Purser. Special rates for Kxcursion par ti« s on r* pillar trips only. I.ow rates. O'ib k service. A Sea Voyage is a good health tonic. rmylSdtf EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY KENNEBEC DIVISION SUMMER SERVICE Coinnieiw itig Saturday, .1 one 20, 130’, stm* r C ITA OF AFGFSTA v ill leave A feast a \ve«k days at 1.20 1*. M., IJ.-tllowtll at l..» l1. .AT., coma tir g x\ith Mai.i Linn stmioer leaving tlaniiner at I*. M.. Rilnnoml at 4.10 P. M., I Mesden at 4.-A I M.. Batli at 7.th at 12 o’clock noon. Plans and specifications may he so n at office of Architect or the President of the Company at Au gusta. Right reserved to reject any or ail bids. AUGUSTA HOTEL COMPANY Ry C. S'. HK.TIROUX, President. •Hurl ddSt A LOAD OF GOOD HORSES From the farms of Iowa weighing from 1000 !bs. to 1750 lbs. each, some extra big pairs will arrive Aug. 10th. Please call and see them. Ferguson's Sale Stable, siugfiendif LEWISTON, ME. HORSES I have constantly on hand a good lot of Driving and Draft Horses. Cor. State and Bridge Sts. Telephone 232-2. Iili WALLACE M. PRESCOTT. Railroads and Steamboats In effect June JO, 1007. THROUGH TRAINS. GOING WEST-3.00 A. M., except Mo«» day, Portland and boston, 6.37 A. M tor Lewiston, Farmington, Kungeley, Kock land, Portland, Boston, Quebec and Mon* trial' 0.41 A M., (10.40 A. M. Sundays on ly). for Ueekland. Lewiston. Portland and Boston, Brunswick, Lewiston Farming ton, Kanneley, Fabyans, Lancaster and Beecher Falls. 3.13 P. M local lor Port land; 4 i)7 P. M., express for Brunswick, Rockland, Lewiston, Portland. Boston. New York, No. Conway and Bartlett; 5.4.7 P. AT., Sundays only for Portland and Boston, connect hut with through sleeper for New York; ?.(>0 P. M for Booth Gar diner; 10.47 I’. M. dally for Lewiston. Bath. Rockland, Portland and Boston. A ci inundation trains leave Augusta 7.40 A. M„ 3 00, 5.10 and 6.17 P. M. for Gar diner. GOING FAST-1245 A. M. for Skowhe gan, Bangor, Moosehead Lake. Caribou, and Aroostook County. St. John and the Provinees. Does not connect for Rkow began Monday nornlmt, nor on Sunday morning to Belfort, Dexter or below Ban gor, exorpt to Bar Harbor and Washing ton Countv: 3.13 A. At.. Bangor, Calais, and Bar Harbor: 6 IS A. M. for Water vilh*. Oakland. Somerset Ity to Blnglmm, Kineo Moosehead I.ake. Foxeroft, Ban gar: a.os ]\[_ for Watervllle and Rkow hegan. Oakland and wax stations to I.oxvistnn- 13.20 noon for Bangor, Bar Harbor, Aroostook County, St. John and Halifax. Lewiston and way stations. Oak land, Somerset Uv. to Bingham, Klneo, '’new 1,08.1 l ake via Watervllle; 2 29 P Af.. express for Brrksport and dally to Bangor and Bar Harbor: 3.0S p. M. for AX'aterxille. Oakland. Somerset Tty. to Cituroam. Skoxvbeg.on. Belfast, Foxeroft. B iT,"or and MaB.aw anikeag: 7.33 P M for Watervllle and Skowlieean; 9.07 A. Al.. Sundays only, for Watervllle, Bangor and Bar Harbor. GKO. F KVA NS F. E BOOTHBT. V. Pres. A fl mi M g'r G. P. T. A. Portland. Maine. PASSBNGFR TRAIN SERVICE. In effect Jntie 21, 1907. Pl LLMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman sleeping car between Boston and Caribou on trains leaving Boston at 7.i>d 1’. M and Caribou 4.35 P. M. Pull man sleeping car between Boston and Greenville on trains leaving Boston at le.no p. M. and Greenville at 3.55 P. M Pullman parlor tar between Bangor and Caribou on trains leaving Bangor at 2.49 1 M.. and Caribou 7 44 A. M. All through traii-s run via Northern Maine Jet. TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR. LHf; A. M. for Millinoeket, Houllnn, I'r st,go Tsb Caribou, Fort Fairfield, Van Boren and intermediate stations. ,.n.7 A. M. for Katabdin Iron Works. N111!iiiot kel. Batten. Asbland. Fort Kent, Hoi'll on. lie. a i tie Isle, Caribou, Van Bii reti, Limertone. Fort Fairfield, Greenville lb.50 A. M., and intermediate stations. 4rt B Af for Alillinoeket, Patten. Ash land. Ilnulloii. Pros.pu- Isle. Caribou, Fort Fail le Id and intermedialc stations. 4 13 1* M for Dover. Greenville and In termediate stations TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR. 8.24 A. Al. from Greenville and Inter mediate stations. 2.’2 P. Al. from 1 Fairfield, Van Bum, Caribou, Pr Die, Moulton. Ashland. Patten, AL ockrt, Katahdiu Iron Works. 7.25 P. Al. from Cniibou, Pres.pie Islo. Ft i t Fairlield lloulton. Fort Kent. Ash land. Batten, Millinoeket. Klneo, Green ville. 11.25 1’. AT. from A'an Baron, Caribou, Fort Fairfield, Presque Isle, Houlton, Millinoeket. Trains leave Bangor via Northern Af tint Jet. for SMoekton and Ro.arsport st 7.5o A. Al. and 6.5d P. AT., arrive Searsport 9.15 A AT and 8.211 P M Returning leave Regrsport at 6.05 A Al. and 2,j0 P M„ arrixing at Bangor via Northern Maine Jet. at 7.35 A. M. and 4 50 P AT W At BROWN. GFO. AT. HOUGHTON, Gen 1. Snpt. Pass'.' Traffic Mgr Lewiston, Augusta rnd Waterville Street Railway Time Table in Effect June 9th, 1907. Cars leave P O. Augusta ns follows for Winthrop: fi.09. f,.3i>. S.on. 10 no. 11.(10, 12.00, 1.MI, |.5f,, 3.00, 1.00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00. 0.On. in ::n. For: TDfH'K—5 30, T OO Then every hour till 0 T>. M. anti 10.30. FOR It A lal.t >U KM, AND OARDINER 6.00 A. M. Then every half hour fill 19 1*. 71 10 in anti 11.00 Hallowell only. GWtPiNER TO AUC1TRTA—B.15 A. M. Then overv halt-hour till 10.15 P. M.. 10.43 for Hull'uvpll anti Car House. WTNTII ItOP TO APOUSTA—6 00 A. M. Then every hour till 10 P. M. Toni s to ArnrsTA-fi.nn pnd 7 30 A. M. Then every lioyr till 9.30 P. M. anil 11 on I.POAT, PAR—Reaves north end Stats Street fur Hospital at 7 A. M., and every hour till 0 P. M. RFTI' RNTNG T.FAVKS HOSPTTAT, 7.30 a. M., and every hour till 9.30 P M. Sunday time the same, earn starting two hours later in the morning. Pleasant Sunday afternoons ears run through to Toirot without change of ears. TRAIN CONNECTIONS AT WfNTHROP The 815 A. M. ear from Oardlner, 8.38 from Hallowell and ft.no from Augusta make rinse conneetlons at Winthrop with the 10 00 A. M. train for T,ew»stnri and Farmington way, also connects with the train east, 10.38. The fi.no A M. enr from Augusta rnn nerts at Winthrop with train east at 12 47. The 1.55 P. M. ear from Augusta con nects at Wlnthrop with train east at 2.5J and west at 3.33. The R 00 P M. ear from Augusta con nects at Winthrop with train east at 7 7?. All trains from T.ewlston wav makf* good connections with electrics nt Wln thron for Augusta, Hallowell and Oardlner. The regu'ar forenoon train leaving Oak land. 9 20. Belgrade. 9.38 and Readfleld at. 9.50 makes close ronneetlons at Winthrop with 10 00 o'clock enr for Augusta, ar» riving nt Augusta at 11 00 o'clock. Returning, ear leaves Augusta at 1 53. eennecte at Winthrop with M. C. train going east. 2 53. This gives nearly threw hours' stop In Augusta. HOTELS. GRAND UNION HOTEL DfyMlI* Grand Central ItatlM MEW YORK CITY ■ray coBTtnl'oe* at nod frit a aipenao. Rooms $1.00 a day and upward land 2-c*nt if imp for Kaw York City tinldabook and Map. A GOOD TENEMENT TO LET la a proposition that always flnds an easy solution In the Journal’a i Classified columns. If you have OP one to lnt or are In search of ono^ tit malms no difference. This column la closely watched ha I

Page 8

COUNTY NEWS HANCOCK. SARGENTVILLE. The guests at the Oakland House crave I n variety ertertalnment Saturday e\en ‘inc. The numerous local hits were enjoy ed by tlie audience. A large crowd was in attendance and the receipts will go toward the erection of a much needed freight house on Herrick's wharf. H. W. Sargent with a party of gentle men friends, principally summer visitors have just returned from a fishing trip on the schooner Li velihood, Capt. Billings of Little Deer Isle. Mr. and Mrs. John Bridges of Water town, Mass., are visiting Mrs. Bridges’ sister, Mrs. A C. Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stafford are spending their vacation with Mrs. Stafford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B Harding. People here are sorry to ltarn of the Illness of Kev. Dr. Logan of Scranton. Pa. Dr. Logan has spent his vacation here for several years. Although ad vanced in years, lie has been actively en gaged in mission work among the foreign population of bis home city. The Library Association will hold a sale on August 21. Airs. Raymond Bridges Is entertaining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fer guson of Chelsea, Mass. Frank itedmnn and family of Old Or chard are guests of Mr« Redman's grand mother, Mrs. Mary Milliker.. William Byard passed away Friday night after a few days’ illness. m:c to tho infirmities of old age. being 92 years and fi months old. His whole life had been spent on the farm which his father and grandfather had owend before him. Funeral services at his late residence were conducted by Rev. G. W. F. Hill, Sunday. KENNEBEC. READFIELD DEPOT. S. \V. Higgins, Lowell, Mass., stopped over Sunday with relatives in this place. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. Lowell, Mass., were visitors recently at the home of H. H. Carle. Mrs. Lucy Davis, Canton, was the guest over night of Mrs. Flattie Cole man, returning home on the 10 P. M. train Saturday. She was accom panied by her granddaughter. Miss Grace Whittier, who has been with Mrs. Coleman some weeks. Miss Izetta Royal returned Monday from a trip to the Jamestown Imposi tion, where she visited many other places in the vicinity. Among those of historical interest were the battle grounds at Yorktown, including the imposing monument on the battle grounds and tile simple granite shaft which marks the spot where Corn wallis surrendered. While there Miss Royal was the guest of relatives in Norfolk, passing several weeks in that portion of Virginia. Air. and Mrs. IT. A. Stevens, Somer ville. Mass., accompanied by their son. Walter, are passing a week here among relatives. Mr. Stevens is a former resident of the place. Mrs. L. M. Jones was called to Au burn, Saturday, in consequence of the death of Almond Young, a relative. Miss Laura Lord, central telephone operator, Aloninouth, was a guest last week at the home of Henry Cole. Mr. and Atrs. F.dw.ird Berry. New Jersey, who are stopping at the Ave lon, were guests of Airs. Alary Gordon, Wednesday. Mrs. Eleanor Tuttle and daughter. Airs. Etta Gates. Acton. Alass., who have been visiting Airs. Tuttle's brother. Henry Cole, have gone to Alt. Vernon where they are the guests of another brother, Sumner Cole. E. W. Ib nry and Air. Berry. New Jersey, who were fishing at Messa lonskce lake. Friday, had excellent luck, capturing over 40 of the finny tribe of average size. F. W. Brown has removed a pump from his well, built a curb in prepara tion for the “Old oaken bucket." The well is ancient and many people can remember the sweep and bucket at 1 taclied. EAST WINTHROP. Dr II. K. Mart of Huston passed a few days at Cnblmssee Farm the past week. Frank .1. riunimer and daughter Maud of Chelsea, Mass., visited friends here Saturday. 1 W. II. Hewett who is stopping at Southport was at home over Sunday. Miss Kdith Freeman of Itoston is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Freeman. E. C. Jtabbitt of Fitehburg. Mass passed Sunday Jit S. E. Packard's. Miss Aina White ot Auburn passed Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. T. II. White. MARANACOOK. Horace Whittier, Somerville. Mass., was called here in consequence of tiie r serious illness of his mother. Mrs. Sarah Whittier, who lias been in feeble health for a long time. J Lynn Townsend has 40 hoarders in the new house recently built, flucsts tire coming and going, yet the number has been 40 for several weeks past. The masquerade ball at Craig's Point was a success. Thursday night, the costumes being true to past and present styles, some as ridiculous as possible. Every one present enjoyed the event. A hayraek ride was very enjoyable. Wednesday evening. There were two hayracks well filled, each drawn by a span of horses, one driven by F. W. Drown and the other by Lynn Town send. Mr. Towle, photographer, who was engaged in his work was railed home suddenly last week by the fire fund Mr. Towle Is a resident of Old Or chard. Mr. and Mrs. Hurt Huff left Sunday for Wayne, where they will spend s week, before returning to Iloston. Quite a number of people went t( Old Orchard on the excursion train Sunday. CHINA. Mrs. Rasa Church of Clinton passei a few days with her cousin, Mrs. E1U Nelson, last week. Mrs. M. I,. Abbot and grandson. Ab hot McKenney, of Clinton are now vis ittng Mrs. Abbots niece, Mrs. G. J Nelsi >n. Mr. pnd Mrs. Fish entertained Mi and Mrs. Rrett of Jamaica riain a their lake cottage Wednesday. Roy Hicks is passing a two-week: vacation at his home. L. J. Randall has taken the contrac of moving E. P. Mayo's summer col tage from its former site to Cottas cove. The work began last Monday and is well under way. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eoarce, Miss Hel en Bearce and Master Allen Eoarce of Melrose, Mass., and Frank Mitchell of Boston, who have all been passing sev eral weeks at Oak Crest, returned home Monday. Mrs. Thomas Dermot and Mrs. Louise Horan of Oakland, Cal., have been passing a few days in this, the home of their childhood. They are daughters of the late Prof. Henry Payne, who in former days was one of the most successful and popular teach ers in the old brick academy. Both were born in China village and moved from here 63 years ago. They were intend ing to make a longer stay, but were unexpectedly called away by the seri ous illness of Mrs. Dermot's husband. W. W. Washburn’s family is camp ing at their cottage on the lake. Miss Stella Doe is with them. Charles Sheen has returned from Poston to his cottage accompanied by George Wiley. The annual picnic of the Baptist Sun day school will be held Wednesday at Abbot’s grove. rov. A. C. Bradford returned to his pulpit last Sunday, after a three weeks’ vacation. WAYNE. Tlov. Erwin Dennet gave a lecture on temperance in the Wayne Baptist church Aug. IS. Mr. Dennet is a for mer pastor of Wayne, having preached here in 1SS7. Miss Elbe MacKinnon is the guest of Miss Maude Finkham of Augusta. Mrs. Mary Maxim is ill. Mrs. Lewis Cram of Xew Sharon and daughter. Miss Berle are guests of Mrs. George MacAllister. Mrs. Nellie Wing and daughter. Miss pearl, are the guests of Mrs. Chailes Wing. Mr. and Mrs. Monk, and daughter are the guests of Mrs. Addison Ming. LITCHFIELD PLAINS. Miss Bertha Kogers of Wrentham, Mass., is visiting her aunt. Mrs. J. A. Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stearns and children of Providence. K. I-. are passing a few days with Mrs. Rtcarnes unt ie, J. A. Chase. Miss Georgie Bobbins of Massachu setts is passing her vacation at Mr. L. E. Shorey’. Benaldo Jack of Boton and his sis ter. Mrs. Viola Sweet of Lewiston art' making their annual visit among friends here. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Rogers were ea'letl to Bowdoin Sunday by the ill ness f Mrs. Rogers’ young nephew. Joel Allen. William Allard, the distinguished fisherman at Sand pond, is showing a string of black bass numbering live, ami ranging from two to five pound.-. His largest catch this year being more than twice that number and averaging three pounds. Mr and Mrs. G. Roberts and daugh ter Angie visited relatives in West Gardiner the last of the week. Libby Post and Relief Corps will en jov a picnic at Sand rntl Tuesday. Walter Varney is visiting relatives in Eliot. Byron C. Elmos left lure Friday for Moxioa. Having passed Ins vacation with Ills aunt. Mrs. J. A. base. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Whitr.ey were among the visitors at the Plains church Sunday. ROME. There was never so many people around the lakes as at the present time. A. H. Lord and family were guests at Hillside camp Sunday. Mr. anti Mrs. Hartley Estes are vis iting relatives in Watervillc. un uuguni Patrick Hayes returned from Capitol Island Friday for a lew days at liis h«um* in town. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Lawrence and Miss Lawrence went to Southport Mon day for a two-weeks’ visit. H. It. Hayes amt Jennie Theobald of Randolph spent Sunday with I*, llaycs. Mrs. Julia Farnham and son Orriu of Augusta wen in town Sunday. Chelsea Grange is taking a recess un til Sept, fi Frank I'aiterson. wife and eliild of Witerville are visiting Mrs. Heming way Mrs. Martha Pillsbury and two sons and Mrs. Sarah Downing of Somerville, Mass., are visiting Mrs. Hemminway. It. It. Caldwell has gone to Litehlield for a two-weeks’ visit. Mrs. Klta Sherman and daughter Gladys and Miss Rachel Mitchell of Waltham, Mass., who have been visit ing at II. Watson’s returned to their home last Wednesday. Miss Alzie Lane and friend visited Miss Bernice Watson Wednesday. Chas. Watson spent last week at lome. Miss Ida Surles is stopping a few ■veeks with Mrs. F. K. Smith, Ran lolpli. David Lawrence of Fittston was a ■a Her at his brother’s, II. C. Law rone rhursday. Mrs. Annie rowers took a carriage lrive to Mt. Vernon and I.eadtii hi Vuesclay, attending Kennehec I omena Grange, Wednesday. Mrs. Edwin Winslow has boarders from Boston. Grace Powers has been making a ten days’ visit in Bath and attended the Ter-Centennial. Linwood Linseott and Miss T.illian Hail of Brighton. Mass., and llv. and Mrs. C. H. Green of Pittston were call ers at C. H. Watson’s Monday. WEST GARDINER. Airs. Hannah Fuller, who lias mad. her home with Mr. and Mrs. Car Heal.l since they purchased her farm lias gone to live with relatives in Au gusta. A very pleasant social evening vai passed last week by neighbors anc friends at the home of Mr. nn.l Mrs Herbert Horn on Highland avenue. Dr Merrill entertained the company witl selections on the phonograph. Anion: those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harr; Mitchell of Bath. Air. and Mrs. Waite Fuller. Air and Airs. Ebcn Horn. Id cream and cake were served. Air. and Airs. A. AY. DeFrntus, Roi t DeFratus, Air. and Airs. A. W. Fttllc were callers at Dr. Merrill’s Sunday. 0 A very good number attended re Perfect Womanhood The greatest menace to woman’s permanent happiness in life is the suffering that comes from some de rangement of the feminine organs. Many thousands of women have realized this too late to save their health, barely in time to save their To be a successful wife, to retain the love and admiration of her hus band, should bo a woman’s constant study woman find9 ti,at her ener giesare flagging, that she gets easily tired dark shadows appear under her eves, she has backache, head ache bearing-down sensations, ner vousness, irregularities or the “blues,” she should start at once to build lip lier system by a tonio with speciflo powers, such as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound the great woman's remedy for woman’s ills, made only of roots and herbs. It cures Female Complaints, such as Dragging Sensations, Weak Back, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation and Ulceration, and all Organic Diseases, and is invaluable in the Change of Life. It dissolves and Expels Tumors at an early stage. Subdues Faintness. Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, and invigorates the whole female sysem. It is an excellent remedy for derangements of the Kidnevs m either sex. ligiotis services at the Hallowell street Baptist church Sunday. Willis Spear and family visited friends in .Manchester Sunday. Hon. Win. 1’. Haskell passed Sunday with his daughter .Mrs. James F. Hol lins, in Manchester. Mrs. Mintu Mitchell who has been passing a month with her sister Mrs. Alpheus Spear returned to her home in Arlington, Mass., last week. Miss Edith Mitchell of Arlington. Mass., is passing a vacation with her aunt Mrs. Alpneus Spear. Will Savage of Gardiner and Miss Theola Horn of Hallowell passed Sun day at John Horn's. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell who have been guests the past week at Her bert Horn's returned to their home in Bath Saturday. The funeral services of the late Miss Julia McCausland were held at her home on tlv* Benson road last week, j[i v. .Mr. McCombo, pastor of the Hal lowell Baptist church officiating. The bearers were A. W. Fuller. Humbert Berkics, Charles Nickerson and Wra. Stewart. The interment was in the fam ily lot in the Sampson cemetery. Miron Small from Massachusetts Is visiting at his nude's. James Small. Miss Emma Small and cousin Miron Small are visiting friends on the In diana road. Harry T.ewis of Winthrop Beach Mass., who has been visiting tit Willi. Spear's, returned home last week. Mrs. Helen Spear, a guest at Willi Spear's the past week, has r turned P her home in Ft. Fairfield. EAST READFIELD. Mrs. Leonard Barber entertained Mrs. Elvin and Mrs. Webber with then children, Monday afternoon at a tea party >n the lawn. Mrs. Barber's mother Mrs. Gray ol Boston is visiting with her for several Wt eks. LINCOLN, NORTH WALDOBORO. G. W. M. Cushman lias been passing Uia week mi the campground lias re turned home. Miss Fannin Koon of Riverdale was a guest "f Mrs. Xellie Wincln nliacli i 'i i'lay of last week. Mr. ami Mrs. Omali Anhorn of Wins low’s Mills were lieIX- Sunday visiting relatives. Mrs. Mary Kennedy and Mrs. Isaac Johnson of Fast Jefferson were guests of Mrs. Isaac Overlook Thursday. X, Ison Kaler attended campmeetins at Xoldehoro Sunday and reports a small crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Bert F. Bornlieinier at tended services at the German cliuivii Sunday. Albert Iloffses, who lias boon pass ing a week with bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. A. Iloffses. lias returned to Waltham. The Xewbert family will hold it noth annual reunion Aug. --'Ill in tin grove of Forenzo Xewbert. Xo. Waldo l,oro. If stormy the first fair day. AH that are in any way related are cor dially invited. Mr F. K. Mathews and daughter ol Pleasantville. Warren, were guests ol Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver recently Quite a few from this place attend ed campmeeting at Washington Sun day. Mr. Amasa Xewbert, who lias beer passing two weeks with ids parents Mr. and Mrs. I.orenzo Xewbert, lias returned to Faneaster, P. A. Mrs. George Oliver, Mrs. Jam1 storer and Mrs. Mary J. Walter wr* guests of Miss Cassio J. Walt-t Th ursday. John Burnheimcr. who has beer passing ;i week at Temple Heights at tending campmeeting lias returnei home. Mr. and Mrs. T). O. Stahl and sot Ralph and Mrs. G. B. Walter, win have been taking a week's outing ai their cottage at Museongus have re turned home. Mrs. Mary Hahn of Waldoboro ii visiting her sister, Mrs. George W Fushman. Miss Xina Sprague of Roslindale Mass., is visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Mank. George W. Jones and family of Wes Waldoboro were guests of Mr. am Mrs. Otis Borneman Sunday of las week. George T’pham, who lias been a work in Boston the past year, ha returned home. Mrs. Harry Cremer of Riverdale wa in this place Thursday. Mrs. n. c. Townsend of Somerville Mass., is visiting her parents, Mr. am Mrs. Alden Burnhr-imer. Mrs. Xettie Iloffses and daughtei Hvli'ii, of Waltham, Mass., arc guests of Mrs. W. It. Walter. Mrs. Jfusha Tcblietts of Augusta ami daughter, Mrs. Covey of Norfolk, Va., a ml Miss (Jertrialo Safford of Augusta, who have been guests of Miss assio J. Walter, have returned to Augusta. PENOBSCOT. ETNA. Mrs. M. Wvnian left town Saturday for »lu Orchard heaeh to visit li« r folks this mniitii. after whieh she Will return to her home at Howell. Mass. Walter Nines is unite ill. His sister, Htta Thomas, is raring lot* him. Her daughter Xanc.v is with h«* 1*. Her friend, Kmeline Hair, is at W Anu s*. I>r. and Mrs. l'reeinan I Jersey of Salem, Alass., are the quests of .Mr. and Airs. 1 Friend. Willis Friend is visiting Ins ehililren and his parents, Air. and Airs. A. J. Frieml. Ij. 15. Wheeler, who has been very ill, is gaining. Air. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and son. wen* the g.uests ol Airs. Ada Ames last Sunday. Air. and Airs. Clinton AVendlin of ATas saehnsetts were at Airs. NVendlin’s parents, Air. and Airs. Frank Shaw re cently. Air. and Airs. Hugene Spaulding and two Iiovs are in town at Airs. Si*::Hiding’s father's. ;\lr. Siillman Fogg. They arc from Pittsfield. Fdwin f! honias. \v:i,; in town over Sun day. visiting his wife who is at her hrotlu r’s. SAGADAHOC NORTH BOWDOIN. A. K. Fatenehler is passing a few days with J!. Holbrook i*u»| famil>. Ltiey Catd has returned to In home in Lisbon Falls, after a visit lu i>• at tin? l oi a* of her grandmother, Airs. I ucv Small. Aiu«:h sympathy is expressed for Air. and Airs. H Alien ij. the serious ill ness ol tluir little son. Howard Fell is staying for awhile at t! home of S trniiel Hydecker in liicli inorid. Airs. Susan Cold, and dau.cht* r. Airs. S;md of J»‘ eiing, wciv the guests Satur day and Sunday of Airs. Huey Small. lore than a dessert; it should, as a food. form a large .part of everyday cooking! Learn how to prepare delicious and sub stantial dishes from it by consulting our Book ol Recipes and Cooking Suggestions which we will send free on receipt of nainr and ad f .5S; ma?y ,,H*')t. ilovu with liis work there. Warren Nelson, who is now in ids new home, entertained a large party of rela tives Tuesday. Miss Sallie Simpson who has been em ployed at Gnnrett’s Works in Augusta the" past year is at home for her vacation Miss Ada Bowler of Somerville, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Charles Arnold. S Mrs, Abide Lamson of Trecdom and Miss ('t-rtratio HitlJcflcld of Tnorr are visiting at W. A. N( Ison Kdna Osgood returned home August V> from a three weeks’ visit w itIt friends in Boston and vicinity. Mrs. .Jessie Thurston of AVisenssft hits been passing n few days with her mother Mrs. Charles Wilton. The Urn noli Mills Sowing Circle met nt Mrs. Netta Nelson’s, August 14. TROY. Miss Mabel Soper of Cost on was (ho guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. F. Pierce. Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Miss Krdcno Pierce accompanied lier on her n turn to lioston on Friday where she will visit for a few days. Mr. John Pierson of Winslow was the guest of liis father-in-law, A. S. Kollins over Sunday. Khen Small returned to I.ynn on Mon day. Clifton T.arnb of Poston Is spending a short vacation with his father itev. .1 C. Hamb. Itev. A S. Hollins preached in Unity Sunday morning. Mrs. Sadie York and son of Brewer ar* tlio guests of her mother, Mrs. Flora Pidl brick. W. P. Ferguson Is suffering from a severe injury to the knee. Mr. \lmOn Forties of Brooks is visiting ids sister, Mrs. M. F. Beat hers. airs. Mated Ward is sp< tjonra 1 weeks’ vacation with her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. It. K. Stone. Misses Carrie Weymouth and Atrubnh Mvriek atended the Sunday school con vention at Unity last Wednesday. SOUTH LIBERTY. M. Y,". Lenfest accompanied hi’ I',r'rt.Tl1,n’ Henfest of New York, who iris hr*, visiting tin- former, went to Boston ta Thursday for a short visit. A party consisting of S. A. Jifn l’f and wire of Waked. Id. M .ss., Mr “J1" Mrs. Pertram Henfest and three children, and Mrs. M. W. Henfest. went to port last Saturday, where they will spin a few days at Casco Bay. Hex Prescott who has been employed a* Lynn, Mass., for some months, is homo on a vacation. Miss Grace Dunn, together with a num ber of school-girl friends are spending a week at Northport campground. Charles Overloek and family anil Fred Cunningham have finished their hujli's job at Jefferson and returned home. The Fr Footed hishop of BueknoW pre* sides over a diocese greater in extent tlian the whole of Great Britain, It.•y'JVL’' a population of about 41.000,000 of whom only i0-,000 are Christians.

Page 9

STATE HOUSE. list of the 47 New Doc tors Admitted. The Mutual Fire Insuranci Business in Maine. Scores of Capitol Visitors* New Corporations. -Fou STATE HOUSE CALENDAR. ft* Ixt Meeting of Governor and Coun oil, Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 10 A. M. 'Foil .win? 1* a list of the 47 younj l»irn who successfully passed thr rx •minafions of thr board of rcElstra 4lon of medicine in this rity las mouth. Thr examination was held a 'the .State House: Fred I!. Colby, Boston, Mass. It. E. T. rthames, Boston, Mass., I George Bclisle, Pawtucket, H. j Joseph T. Croteau. Lewiston. Olive Caza. St. Anicet. Quebec, George I Belanger, Chnndiere Curve, Quebe. J. Ravul I.aroehello. Manchester, H., Lester If. Traufaut, Auburn. Ar thur JC- Fletelier, Waterville, Franc! V. Gulliver, X. V. city. Walter J Mnrcley, Rutland, Mass., Heb, r w Coutler, Chcsterville, Robert A Belinda gr, PittsbuTg, Pa., James 1: -JPenrosc, Pittsburg, Pa., Henry J Thtnham. Rutland, Mass., John R Bmee, Portland, Carl F. Pierce Orenburg, Pa„ William J. Lewis Portland, Forest O. Tyson, Rangoi Frank W. Morse. Hudson, Mass. Sherman Perry, Camden. Herbert K Simms, Boston. Mass., Charles M Margine, Boston. Mass., Ralph W Foster, Portland, Charles A. Wyr.d ham, Lewiston. Magnus O. Ridlon, Porter, Edward R. Mansfield, Oronn, Louis E. Gould, Prcsriue Isle, Wil liam S. Garcelon, Lewiston, Horatio W. Frohoek, Camden, B. H. Mason. Monroe, Harold J. Everett, Portland. Fred L. Varney, Enfield, Karl r:. Sturgis, Auburn, diaries T). North. OrFs Island. William T. Rowe, Port land, Maurlrp A. Priest, Sliawmut, Roland B. Moore, Portland, T. I’. Cleveland, Mexieo. E. H. Xewcombe. Newburgh, B. If. Kell. r. Appleton! T). E. Dolloff, Monson, L. T. Edgley, Old Town, A. L. Sawyer, Fort Fair field, O. F. Lamsnn, Monmouth. George O’Donnell, Orono, M. A. Oul -ton, Brownville. Another mutual fire insurance com pany was organized the past week making 54 doing business in the State. There has been a great growth of there In *ecent years. The beginnings of mutual fire insurance in this State are unknown, but 50 to 55 years ago a. company-, flourished in Piscataquis county, which did a large business all over the State and finally died because there seemed to lie no one to attend to the business of pushing it along. It is said that it was discovered one day that Hie company was insuring everybody in Dover and Foxcroft vil lage and It was figured that if a con flagration bad struck the village a man’s insurance would have lm-n no good, for his insurers would lie Pis neighbor", who were burned out tile same as himself. It wns in the readjustment after tit tliscuvery. or rather the realization of what it meant, that the company went pk'*«*s Th*» fb kl of ;i immi.il com j.any 5s both broafb msl :m«i n.irn>\v» it by that ronskler.'ition. It b«rom«*s Ill pessary to broaden :t in hit r 10 gm Enough people liable to pay assess ments so that no single assessment RTtolll tool heavy. Tt beeom s neees -■nry to narrow it by refusing to insure SsB man who is likely to lose tiis |.rot> jv^jerty by tlie same fire whieli ilestroys *»the property of a man alreaily insureil til order that there may lie no danger of having any one assessment too hi-; ^ff'The association to swim;. Tile rr requires these eompanii'S to hay* the pol Icy holders Rive notes for tie IF-’payment of the assessments. those Holes to be secured by the insured It’ property, so that it will be possible to £$Coll»>ct the insurance. The Equitable Mutual Fire Insur ance Co., just organized at Richmond, requires the notes to be for -0 per cent, of the fairs of the policies, so that when the fire losses run to that amount in any one year, the company stops doing business, a contingency that is believed to be impossible if the fire risks are not crowded together. The mutual companies carried nnnnao of Maine insurance the past year and paid M.YU91.S8 insurance on fir** losses. The locations of the existing com panies are two at Auburn, one each at Lisbon Falls, Sabattus, Houlton. Urunswiek. Cape Elizabeth. Casco. Cumberland. Falmouth and Freeport; two at Gorham. mo each at Harps well, Harrison. New Gloucester and North Yarmouth, three at Portland; one each at Windham. Farmington. Jay, Wilton, liar Harbor. Fayette. Gardiner. Litchfield, Pittston, T'nion. AVnrrcn. Dresden. Hoothliay. P.ristol. Kdgeoomb, Jefferson. Newcastle, Wal di.lioro, Fryeburg. Lovell. South Paris. Hampden. Hermon. Newburgh. P.ow doinham, Richniond. Woolwich, Pux ton, Kliot. Kcnnebunk. Saco and Wells, being in every county except Piscata quis, Waldo and Washington. Androscoggin. Aroostook and Oxford counties have mutual insurance com panies inside the Grange, that of An droscoggin doing the largest business, t7.nao.OftO insurance, of any of the mu tual companies in Maine. Seven of the others are designated as farmers’ companies, and rural property is un derstood to he the chief insurance business of nearly alt of them. The following are repent registra tions of out of town visitors at the fish and game department; Herbert F. Robert. Malden. Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. C. IT. P.uxton. Caroline Ruxton. Paul Paxton. Poston. Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor. Miss Mildred R. Taylor. Poston Mass.; Mrs. E. H. Tift. Miss Katherine Tift. Tip ton, Ca.: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Mor rill, Lewiston: Mrs. TT. M. McKay. Haverhill. Mass Mrs. George R. Tower, Winchester. Mass.: Mrs. ft. S Johnson. Hallowell; Jennie M. Winn. Grace E. Trask, Mrs. A. W. Gunnison. A. W. Gunnison, Waltham, Mass.; John \V. Jigger, Hyde Park, Mass.; Maybelle \V. Tobey, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Cole, Chester W. Tobey, Cambridge. Mass.; W. K. Pat ten. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Root. Boston. Mass.; John Sti'iue], Miss Ruth Scliof field. New Hartford Conn.; James K. Cuff, Providence, It. 1.: Eugene R. Titus, Vv’inthrop; Clarence E. Harris, Elsie L. Harris, Menitt J. Harris, Minot Corner; Mrs. O. H. Richardson, Ethel W. Rit hardson, Medford, Mass.; I'Gertrude F. Proctor, Boston, Mass.; i Mildred 1-1 Allen, Somerville, Mass.; Mai ion L. Hilton, West Whitetield; Al gernon S. Dyer. Pottstown. Pa.; I. it. Braley, Vienna; Mr. and Mrs. Ray monel L. Bonel, New York, N. Y.; Eve-rett G. Friend. Ottawa, 111.; Ethel Wheeler, Ina Wheeler, Foxhnro. Mass.; Miss Minnie A. K-l!* y. Lewiston; Mrs. Jeihn J. K' lley, Wat, rville; Mrs. J. H. B. Spiers, Wayne, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Doelge. Ashmeint, Mass.; Ethel M. S'Clline,, Skillings. M Amy J. Tihieii, .Miidred ee Tildrn, Ilaiiowell; Thomas E. Smith, Gardiner: Mr. anti Mrs. C. Edwin Jones, Miss Mildred Jones, Melrose, Mass.: Mr. ami Mrs. L. P. Gonel, Miss Haze 1 Gouel. Dresden; Miss Charlotte T. Ceetby. Skowhegan; Mrs. T. Burton H..yt, Kittery Peiint; Marian Favour. Mrs S. Iwighton Fa vour. East Boste.n, Mass.; Mrs. C. I,. Favour, Kittery Point; A. B. Ailams, Wilton: Mr. ami Mrs. Aide n Turner, pale r,no; Maggie; Mae' Carter, Elmer Sielney, T.ineedn, X. H.; Miss MiMmd Swift, Mrs. Bertha E. Swift, Gardi m-r; John J. Bacon, East Boston, Mass.; Miss Lillian Van Sony. Sag Harbor, X. Y.: Mrs. X. E. Marco, Syracuse. X. Y.: Miss M. E. \uil, 11 vie—1’, rk-'in-Httdsem. X. Y.; Marion Mo'idy. stem. Mass.; Mrs. S. N. Mor gan. Katherine .Morgan, Colchester, Mass.: Edna M. Wend. Bristol. R. 1.; Flr r uice s'. Swe et Fn ieseh*ii: C, A. Moulton, Abliie Moulton. Inn Moulton. Arthur Moulton, Huriland; B. W. Clark, Togus; George I>. Clark. Lynn. M iss.: M. M. Cunningham. Mrs. C. A Cun ningham, Boston. Mass.; Miss Canfi Id, Hartford, Conn.; Miss Edith Page, Oswego. X. Y.: Miss Edith Gall a gin r. Miss Until Gallaglii'i. North Be-lgr.idg. e, i-r.;'- May Sawy l*. ftiem-h II. Saw v. j*. t Xe.rli; Yarmoiitli; I.* >na Ai.iy I \v'ii'.e.n; Mrs. Le-ema id. \\-*b ber. Master Homy H. Liblie*y. Rending. Mass.; Mrs. F. F. He nman. Rrielgeport. Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Paitle-r, S. H. Butler. Waltham. Mass.; Joseph 1*. Shields, George' A. Gridin. Charles te.wn. Mass.; Leo S. He ller. Mrs. George E. He*l|e-r, Miss '*la lb ;l* Miss Miriam Millw.eril. Ida M. AI ill— ward. Ne wark. N. J.; Mrs Er.tid: I*•)s. Ne*w Y* rk, N. Y.; Jan" Met 1 aim*. Breieiklyn, *.X. Y.; Alhe rljftS’." Trafck. II".stein, M 1 EmimiTl IMP r. X.'w Ymk: Willi un T. Blunt, .Vm.iit, Xj Y.; eel ,na Burk. Ilig.-eom: e*,>lili 1.0111 T. Be-**. Will threm: Frtuik It. Martin. B**ngrf I land City, X. V.; Susie M. Briggs. \nlsi:*:i; Aela G. Ceiemihs. Curie-ton S. Ernst, Maiden. Mass.; Marie Rupp. Wa hing ton. D II. M. ., or ganized at Pam;or, for the purpo: c of purchasing?, owning, s«-I I i iif;-. dealing' in and operating: timherlands. with $100,000 capital stock of wtiich nothing? is paid in. The ollieers are: President. Cliarle P. S'.mw of Pang?or; treasurer, J. S. Mat in:? of linngnr. Kll-wurth power Supply Co., org?an iz. i at K'llsworth for the pur p"-e of making? and g?ener nting? liphtin:?, heating? and power in tile eoanties of Haiieoek, Waldo and Penobscot with r.n.nn capital stock of which $:!00 is paid in. Tito officers are; President and treasurer, Henry M. Hall of Kllsworth. Saco Iliver Manufacturing; Co., n. ymizid at Saeo. for the pur pose of transacting; till kinus of manufacturing;, commercial and real e tate business with $1.son.000 capital stock of which $700 is paid in. The of ficers are: President. Gcorgm A. Kin fry of Saco; treasurer, Kdward 17. Chudbourne of Pidiieford. Mountain Valley Realty Co. organ ized at Camden for the purpose of buying?, selling;, developing;, holding;', tnaua.zing? and leasing; real estate with $ir,0.ono capita! stock of which $000 is ptiid in. The officers are: President am! treasurer. Kdward J. Wardwell of »*r was served in the dinin;; bail. Alioilt fifty wer** present The ne\t r« "iilar tin i tiny 1 i!I h* held In two weeks—Sat urday evening, August VA. --t Ab-iut 7* O.iV-o demijohns ;m- me do yearlv in thi mintry, hut t ie largest iz* s »r !1 IT The vnrlc is Iv «lt by Rirlr in this count»v. AN ITC-H OR A BURN A CRUISE OR A BITE Heaiisiq antiseptic liquid -THAT Heals All Flesh Sores Thi.i liquid first destroys the germs in the sore, and ■in quickly heals the llesh. It is cooling—soothing—• .ling. 50 cents it bottle all druggists or sent express paid from X-Zalta Corporation, M Batteiy march St, 1 fusion, Mass. Estabrcsk fk Eaton’s FABULA 5c Perfects The best cigar we have ever put on the market at this price. ESTABROOK EATON, BOSTON. MINERAL WATERS POLAND HUNYADJ APOLINARIS VICHY CARLSBAD VERONICA LITHIA ABILENA ARPENTA .SHAMS CONGRESS RllBINAT RED RAVEN SPLITS All waters guaranteed genuine, of the highest quality and in perfect condition. BOWDITCH WEBSTER COMPANY. AJ ?.l.i t'!»t i si.:rrr» irat,r.:.:sn tns’fttf 1v.ifi N 4i7,l4« 1S'« SI 4f*t.S7/ iv it mi.ik 11, lvis S ’i.'i,i, mi viii *r.j ord 7TH.::si! mm l,ftS7.KiS tttf.txi rui i. i '7. I'm W'.mc hut l.1B7.n77 I.W.WW I'm:; t L'Ti. ii'd i.ir,2.:tt» Hull l.Tt7,H73 1.LMII.X7I The C. F. DUNLAP AGENCY 66 Exchange St., Portland, Me. State Agents, GEORGE W. MERRILL, Local Agent, Augusta, Me. A Penr.y Saved Selling Property May Mean Many a Dollar Lost: If you have property you wish to ispose of, don’t be backward In pending several dollars to udvertlse A small ad, stating you have n house >r sale and giving the location, will e read by a great many people and ill bring Inquiries and probably a ale. A more generous space with erhaps a picture of the property, a Ithy description of Its best features, liring water, good neighborhood, easy >cess to cars, good view, etc., makes le kind of ad that Is clipped out by r.me seekers and brings them to you itti their minds half made up to your lace and ready to buy. Five dollars spent in finding such a j.itomer may mean a difference of •veral hundred dullards in the Mailing •Ice.

Page 10

Heals, C omforts and Uoaai'.t.et s. ItuyinK Klnsses as you would a pair of shoes won't do with your sight. I will test your cs free and adjust perfect fittiiiK nlns.es at a reasonable cost. Satisfaction guaranteisl. Open Saturday evening. G.H. RUSSELL OPTICIAN 277 Water St., Augusta mirrlfw&s-tr I Horsemen „m not forget the SOUTH kehhebeo fair South Windsor, Sept. n (9

win*’ \i\ \V» l urc H nurovrr" "1,5 r».o -..k„T; w.«*»“•• ^irly1 vr n Hl„”t wa»*J lUllt 1:, who ln iisirUio _ mr.ny ,rl' asl until tloV f .-l refM.x As s-on n» .Ir-I'S “f fr^ -v:-rritu- z:irr *1‘- A,“" :itine ^..n.a.-U lj* IhlrtV u, “n.‘rv. h»W *S. t'l, s. 'irnlgn lull' "l‘‘ «\1 tl, lnva»uy» n*ural Vritl* rcnu-.1V rurlnK wi,. n fe. They Will Easily Save Vou Money •ss^.^tfs^ssc -y'srs sh-^”"S ;rs' .•t.nlnf" «_s laultlv# Couglt tin Kvnm-'lJ 9 |v„volS »u.l ‘U'[ v genllY “l'';';,,, col,cns nn. rV ri’lleV'-s Innainm.Uon JoUl proixl'lh vs iirltnti"n i'n\^ yfaVore t|,r^t-'V Xusuetu. Beanes »«*•_ Utt,Uoa«u. Daily Kennebec Journal Wednesday, August 21, 1907. Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res olutions of respect, etc., will btnan in Ran dolph. I.. W. llmivu w ho has been spending bis vacation with friends in Roston. r-t show for years, I who |i s. v.r il times toured tlte ill tile a free exhibition of t mart, iunship at the driving park Thursday afternoon. Miss kk y. wbo in private life is Mrs. Bnt i: touring llte State together witli hu.-Jwnri F. K. Butler, as the ,r.s ntative of the Vnlon Metallic rtridge Co. and the Remington Arms Stic has given exhibitions at itn'swiek and Belgrade this week anti t r giving her exhibition in this city ,,,-stlay afternoon will go to Skow ■mn. Pittsfield. Paver. Kineo and n r 'points in eastern ami northern tine. LOCAL NOTICES. Mr. MaeXiehol. voice culture, has opened his studio. All pupils enrolling before September first will receive les sons at SI. After that date the price will he $1.90 per lesson. augl9d2w Cut flowers and potted plants, O. F. Robbins Son. Tel. 4-3. FRESH CUT FLOWERS EVERY j day. F. P. Hartshorn. Tel. 219-3. APPLEWOOD TAVERN, MEALS ALL hours. Boats to let. mayl6dtf HELEN WINS. Captures Second Sailing Race at Cobbosseecontee. Kalapki Conies In Victorious In me Second Class. Ideal Day, With Clear Sky and Just the Right Breeze. Thp second of the yac ht races for sail bo lts was held yesterday afternoon un r the auspices of the Fobbosseecon yacht Club and resulted in a vie f„r the Helen in the lirst c lass at:d the Kalapki in the second. This makes a race apiece for the Dirign anti tit., Helen. but ends the racing for (be •••eeond class as the Kalapki has w. n two. and the events are the last two in three. The day was all that could be de sir, d for a sailing race, a strong wind blowing from the southwest sent the whip caps tumbling after one another up the lake and assured plenty of breoz. to keep the sails full. The race began on time, the lirst gun being tired at 2.3d and the first boat crossed tIn* line at the others following in quick succession. The Water Witch was unfortunate in breaking her bow sprit just after crossing the mark when making the first tack and was obliged to withdraw from the contest, thus leaving the race in the first class between the Dingo and the Helen. Tile latter boat made the circuit in min utes and 21 seconds corrected time, which was a gain of 2.°. minutes over the TMrigo’s time of the last race. Following is the summary: Actual Cor’t’d Ptart. Finish. time. time. Water Witch. F,. M. Thompson, •J-MP21I Hcl n. Hall'll W. Smith. 1:1S:..9 Idead. I>. C. Kobiuson. •j. 41 err. I'iiigo, Melville Smith. 2:37:~.:i 4 014 ;or, 1:2(1:12 Kalapki. K rl Smith. r. ..1:S0:2«.. __ Welch, ?::17:0.1 7.9:24 1:17:12.7. 1:12:01 If II. Mooney, 2:43:30 The boat belonging to Welch suf fered with some mishap soon after setting ted and was obliged to keep the Water Witch company. The Tied Cloud was withdrawn and the other boat failed to make the distance inside tile time allowance and was declared out of the race. The judges were .1. Frank Fierce of Augusta and II. M. Packard of Winthrop. The next race of the regatta will take place Satur day next. Aug. 21. and will in all prob ability bn th-‘ most exciting of alii and the chances are good that this race may go to the Water Witch after the necessary repairs are completed, thus necessitating another trial before the ownership of the Clovernor’s cup is do A DELIGHTFUL OUTING American ucncm txuur^ion to Castle a Gratifying Success. Tf iti> weathir had been mnrotn;li!y s.i.s i .-sml and enjoyable one. The number in at tendance far exceeded the most sun jtuine expectations of tin1 committee. Most of the party left on the early morning irain, although a number eame on tile later train arriring at Cas ed Castle in season for dinner. There was a general anpreeiation of the rare beauties of this picturesipie spot. As most of the party reached there bef*ire t» oYIoek in tile forenoon, tin-re was ample time for outing and recreation before tlimter was s> rved. Tile first point of interest was. very naturally, the big stone tower which rises to a height of 110 feet, and from the Mop of which the entire landscape, includ ing Casco bay and il piettnesipie is lands stretches out below (lie observer like a panorama. It is certainly one of t!f most 1 eat nr j fill views to be found in Maine. The younger peoph—and onie of the older ones—derived iv small amount of amusement and en t* i tainna-nt from a visit to the skat ing rink. At half past IL’ the shore dinner was served in the big lower dining room. Landlord Itoynton had tend-* every possible provision for the accommodation of his guests arid the dinner was a success. Plates were set for lM*h people, and nearly' all the- seats were tilled. The ft ietids of Mr. ltovnton will be glad t-« know that starting under many handicaps he has built up a fine business at the Castle, and is giving excellent satisfaction to his guests. Il the present business holds on the month of August should bo a record breaker in the history of the Castle. A notable feature in the pleasures of the day was the presence of the supreme officers and their wives. Those in attendance were William II. Carbery. supreme presi dent; James A. Munkley, supreme sec retary: \V. M. Towle, supreme treas urer: r>r. M. Morey Pearson, supreme medical director: Albert Young, Su preme trustee; Lewis A. Pasco, su preme director. In addition to these supreme otlieers from out the State there were present IT. F. Poster of Winthrop. past supreme president, and J. .1. Maher of Augusta, chairman of the supreme directors. Following dinrer a number of the party enjoyed a launch trip on Pasco bay. As sron as tlie big dining room could be cleared a dance was enjoyed there which was thoroughly appreciat ed by all who participated in it. The party left Casco Castle for Freeport on the 5 o’clock Flectrics. ex tra ears being provided for them by the company both coming and going. A short wait at Freeport and all took the train for home, arriving in Augusta at 7’Jil P M. The excursion from start to finish had been a success and will long be remembered by all who participated n it. __„_.xlliliiiUli AUGUSTA BANKING INSTITUTIONS i 51-2% AUGUSTA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION ALDEN BUILDING. AUGUSTA. ME. 56th SERIES CLOSES AUGUST 31st There remains One Hundred Shares For Sale in this Series, upon which Interest at the rate of Five and One-Half Percent will be paid, August 31st of this year. Apply to S. H. LEARY, Secretary 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, Pre*. Opposite Post Office W. G. BOOTH BY, Treas. TRUSTEES II. M. Heath. M. S. ItoUvay. William P. Wliltehouse. Thomas J. Lynch. Chris. A. Mllllken. Deposits May 4, 19C7, Reserve and undivided profits, Total Assets, Market value of resources above liability for deposits, ns estimated by Itank K.xaniiner, April S, 1907.1192,181 84 Deposits received on or before the 10th will draw Interest from 1st day of month. Dividends declared anil credited first Mondays of May and November. Accounts can be opened, money rent and money withdrawn by mall. For full paiticulurs address Geo. K. Macomber. F. G. Kinsman. Wm. II. Gann“tt. $1,177,693.44 101,896.93 -$1,279,590.37 W. G. BOOTH BY, Tr««eurar W THERE BE NO WILL There arc often tlm'-a many legal complication*. We advise every man nn A 4 We Pay 4 Per Cent on Time Deposits GRANITE NATIONAL BANK, of AUGUSTA, MAINE DIVIDENDS FOR PAST YEAR AT RATE OF 4 PER CENT. Augusta Savings Bank ORGANIZED SEPT. 29, 1848 Deposits May 2S, 1907. Reserve fund and undivided profits. $7,296,550.45 470,607.81 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 the month. Interest compnundsd February and August. TRUSTEES: LESLIE C. CORNISH, Pres. LENDALL TITCOMB, Vice Pres. BenJ. F. Parrott, Tr. by Johnson, Samuel C. Manley. CHAS. R. WHITTEN, Treasurer. PERSONAL MENTION Napoleon Perry is mi his vacation from tii City bakery. Karl Hither is enjoying a few days’ vacation at Ocean Point. Miss Kilna Wingate lias gone to Freeport for a visit with friends. Mi.-s Agnes I!. Uunnells of Danfort It is visiting fri ruls in Augusta onil Ormlim r. .Mrs. Coo. A N’ewell of White Plains, X. Y.. i. vi iting lier aunt, .Mrs. lticli ard ttyon of Augusta. Tiie Misses Sterling of FrederieUton. X. II.. are visiting Mrs. William il. Iteid at Hammond's grove. Joseph I.om:* of ltoston is passing two v.et ks witn friends in this city and at his old homo in Hallowed. Alderman and Mrs. W. F. Whitij wlit Invi this morning for Vinalhave, where they will enjoy a two-weeks' va eat ion. T!r>mns hniin, one of tYebbor iiewetl s popular clerks, is on a week s vacation, a part of which lie expects to pass at Craig's point. Mrs. Aiineo Casavant and daughter returned yesterday afternoon to C"t» o- seei litce. after passing tile day :lt llieir liotne in this city. Miss Stella Drew who lias been em ployed tit the Journal office for the past year lelt town Tuesday afternoon J for her homo in Havant. 1>. Itussell lias r>uirnxl trom ai la days’ vacation at his eoltage mi tliC| shores of Weld pond. His family will •etnain several weeks longer. Fre.) It. Worthen of Augusta has ne- pted a position with tiie Western Xew York Nursery Co., one of tii largest concerns of its kind in tiie country. Mrs. Ceneva Thompson of Winter Cools the Skin Summer heat causes numerous skin troubles. Rashes, hives, chafing, prickly heat, itching and excessive perspiration are cured and the skin kept cool and clean by bathing with warm water and Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Solti by all druggists. Hill's !3:iir amt Whisker Ilyo ltla«*k or llrtmu, 5«c. Dewitt's Little Knrly Risers don’t sicken i or giipe Small Rills easy to take. Sold .by Jolm Coughlin, Augusta, Beane's Drug Store, Halloweli. port visit oil Mrs. W. 1’.. Downs yester day (;ii hi r way homo from Portland, Vhore she lias been visiting with friends. Mrs. Arthur F. Brown of Concord. X. li. accompanied by her littl" daughter Dorothy, is visiting her par ents. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles K. Towno. Slio will n main with them a fortnight. Charles Cray and Charles Henries yoy ,:f Lvnn. Mass., are in this vicinity for :t fortnight. Mr. Ony is in the •muloy of tho Lynn Item, n?i«l Mr. H«*ini«‘ss**y is cniployed by the General Electric Co. in that city. Mrs. K. C. Tlendee and Walter Whitman Tlendee are on a throe-weeks' vac ation isit to Sijuirrel Island. Thev will lie joined Friday hy K. C. 1 leiv.lce. whose vacation from the lo -eal postoflice will begin this week. Fred J. Murphy of this city, who has been employed for the past year as fireman on the Maine t entral Kail road. Iias entered the railway mail service, *>ad assumed his duties this week on the i nil from I’angor to Bos ton and return. Miss Ida Piper will leave this after noon on train Xo. 10_* for St. Paul, Minn., where she will pass a vacation of three weeks. Miss Piper has been in the employ of Cannett's Publishing house, si. Paul was formerly her home and she will visit relatives there. Mrs. Sumner Dudley of Mount X e non and daughter. Mrs. Horace Dean, and son. Master Donald, of Manches ter, X. II.. have returned to their res pective homes after a few day's visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. E Millctt and friends of Augusta. A meeting of the Augusta Athletic Cluh was h ut In di ameter. Those who witnessed the sight tin' meteor, for such it must hi e n, weighed several tons. Whejj strut k tin* ocean it caused an uph“3 of the waters. Huge breakers R$i tumbling to the shore. Several hat ir.g pavilions were battered froin tUolr moorings, while great damage waB caused to properly along the trout. Ur. at numbers of dead were swept in._ Tv;,ii,i -Ur.. Russell Saco Is doing a noble work with her money it Is said by ,i,„s-e dose t'l her personally th.it sirs H deterniiiK"! that in her giving she« shi.ll si lipcii In r own inilhitne. bile Will si lilom take a suggestion._ Jliss Robb, v.'lio ..ntly died In Edln l,i,i "ii at lire age of ninety-four, had be'n on thr Kriglish navy pension ral I nr as she was the postumous child f •'ll'tain Itobl. *11 tin royal navy. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always BnugM Bears the Bignata: 3 of Sea Moss Farine pure, health-giving food. Tootb*®^®* ■utritious. economical. Buy It sou teepers, hotels, restaurant*, M* A 26c. package makes 16 quart* iert dishes. Just tho toad required oy nfants and invalids. M Sample free. Lyon Ulg. Co., Brooklyn.*- STOCKBRIDGE HALL YARMOUTH ME. Year F:,n T‘ ''n' s i3.itr Pon't get out of pntl nrc with the baby when It Is peevish and restless, nnd don t wear yourself out worrying night anil lay about it-.Tust give It a littlo CAS 'ASWKET. CASCASWEHT Is a eorrec llve for tbe stomachs of babies nnd chli lren. Contains no harmful drugs. 8old by John Coughlin, Augusta, Beane’s Drug Store, llallowell.

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Augusta Lodge Directory ODD FELLOWS HALL. ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR meeting Friday o'clock. E. F. WESTON, Sec. jEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 3. Meetings at R o’clock every s.cond and (mirth Tuesday. I\ O. GFTrHF.LI,, C. P. G. W. MKKIULL, Scribe. CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9. P. M. JI, ts every' third ^Tuesday at 8 o’clock. A WEEKS, Captain. A. M. I >It EM MONLi, Clerk. ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER, O. E. meetings the first Wednesday r,“ .1.nl 11 «\V*ni*»r r»f lif-mUi at 7.30. All ir.eni ttojournin? in the city are Invited to n!'\r'u LOCKE. W. M. Eld/Adl.rir A. THOMPSON, Secretary, mon-»ed-t rl-t f CALANTHE LODGE, NO. 52, K. P. Regular convention at 8 o'clock every Wednesday evening. PERCY R. N’ORCROSS, C. C. f. C. DEERINO, K. of R. and S. UNIFORM rank, knights of pjjtMas, Kins Company, No. Regular meeting fiist Thursday of each month. Captain. O. E. DOUGLAS. Recorder, JIAKRY M. KERSEY. dtf _ APITAL AERIE, NO. 1360, FRATER NAL ORDER OF EAGLES. Regular meeting nights second and last Mondays of each month at PiS't Water street E. W. HANKS, W. P. T. D. COITOHLIN. Sec. J. H. SHEEHAN. Treat*. ,U. O. G. C. MORRILL COMMANDERY No. IKS, FT. O. G. C. Regular meeting on Tuesday evenings at S o'clock at Golden Cross Hall. JOHN A. GARDNER, N. C. Ft A. HEATH, K R. W. E. CLOUCiF, F. K. R. _, _ mvvf AUGUSTA LODGE, B. P. O. E„ NO. ftt’d. Meetings the second and fourth Wed nesdays of each month at .8 o i l n k. GEORGE W MERFtFI.L, E. It. FI A. HEATH, Secy Jiilv1fim,vv*frl-tf IMPERIAL LODGE, D. OF H., NO. 2, A. O. U. AV. Meetings in Grand Army Hull the first and third Fridays of each month at 7.70 o’clock. FANNIE M. EI.T.IS, C. of H. FEl,LIE I. PfnijlIRICK. Recorder. EMMA *f. ItORKRTS, Firmn. _ feblm-wXfritf AUGUSTA YACHT CLUB REGU lar meetings first Wednesday in e.neli month at the Club House, at 7 "0 o’clock. I. I, WKT.r.MAN. Com. W. 11 SMITH, Sec y. aprSSeodlyr KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES KenneFjec Tent. No. 1.7, meets in Golden Cross Flail oi* first anil third Mondays of o each month, at 7.4-7. I. IF lirilT.EV, Com. EUGENE MERRILL, It. K. *nte f AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 46, A. B. S. meet In Golden Cross Hall the second Mon.lav of each month. MISS ANNIE M. QUINN. Pres. JOHANNA F. MF’RIt A V. Sec. S. A. THURSTON. Collector. m*vf Tea Sale For the next 10 days GEO. I). HASKELL will sell JOc Tea for 0Qg 60c Tea for 0Qg 50c Tea for 4Qc 40c Tea for JQq Don’t fail to stock l up for future needs 'H'.' u. Phone 150, East Side EA! To bo the happy Pos* sossor of a lino l*iatm. No noo,l to wait until you liavo savoil up tin' pin. It., o price. Just IT. 1% a small payment down and tlie balance in easy monthly payments, so that you may. PLAY WHILE YOU PAY Your investment will be ex ceptionally Rood if you select ‘'BRIGGS,” the Matchless l’iano, which improves with use and greatly aid your musical pro gress. Drop a postal at once for catalogue and full details of our remarkable offer, GOOD UNTIL SEPT. 1st. 1907. A postal may save you $TiO to $100. Will you write us? John E. Keller Melville St., Aug us I Telephone 248*2 “From Morn Till Nigkt Ion Use Your Sight.” And jf y,m )lilV(. the least dis comfort about y.mr yes it may mean trouble of a rtrious nature. by not be made comfortable "ith a pair of mv "rightly made’’ lenses HOURS From morn till night and Saturday evening. L. V. Somes Optician Under Hotel North. lewiifs Kltliiey and Hl.ulder Pills •‘•St for backache ami weak knin l'-v -Fobn Coughlin, Augusta, Uea Dru* “lore. Hallo well. LOCAL MATTERS. An automobile party with Alderman M. T. Colby of Watorville at the wheel, was in the eity yesterday after noon. Misses Maude and Helen Powers of Madison are spending a few days vis iting their cousin, Mrs. Earle Grady on Cony street. About time to think of jardiniers for fall and winter plants. To secure choice patterns see C. W. Conant Co's display. Mrs. Frank L. Pond Is at her homo in this city after a delightful outing witli friends at Applewood Tavern at East Winthrop. Miss Marion Bowman who has been spending the past week at Ocean Point returned to Augusta on the steamer Gardiner last night. Mrs. Arthur Packard and Miss Sadie Williams with a party of friends spent Tuesday at Ocean Point, returning on tile Gardiner last evening. The steam roller was busy at work on Winthrop street yesterday morn ing. A nice piece of work is being done on Court street also. The building occupied by F. O. Con nor on Water street is receiving a much needed coat 'if paint. The old gray coat is being covered with one of dark red and the trimmings are black. Many persons along Water street gave a second look of curiosity as a load of furniture passed, from the depths of which came the sound of cackling hens. It was evident that the whole family was moving. The friends of John Fitzgerald who enlisted in the l*. S. Cavaliy some live months ago, will he glad to know of his promotion to corporal. Corporal Fitzgerald leaves with his company Seiit. a for the Philippines. The following party of Augusta peo ple lias gone to Ocean Point for a two weeks’ outing at one of the rottages there: Mrs. Mary J. Stackpole. Mrs. John Welch, Miss Annie McNeil, Miss Lizzie Mann and Miss Frances Hottl ehan. The following party from Sidney was in the city yesterday afternoon and at tended tile theater at Island park: Miss Annie Nichols, Miss Abbio Folsom. Charles ltohinson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keene, Miss Annie Freeman. Frank K. Taylor, Miss Lena Taylor. Miss Aliv* Taylor, Frank Shepard and Charles Ellis. Rev. James Taylor of Portland. State missionary of the New Jerusalem elmreh (Swedenborgian) will hold another of the series of parlor meet ings this evening at 7.20 at tin* house of .Miss O. F. Kinelair. 20 Summer St. Subject of the meeting. ‘’Preparation for Heaven in the World of Spirits by liistrui’tion.” All interested in these suhjeels are cordially invited. New Churelt literature freely distributed. Shifting engine No. 12 which has been in the repair shop for the past week recovering from Injuries re ceived in the wreck at the siding be low Him s hill crossing August 10. re turned lo the Augusta yard yesterday morning, with a new tender and re splendent in a new coat of black with shining gold number. No. 1* which has been doing tin* shifting work during No. 12's absence returned to \Vator vilie the same day. A family composed of father, moth er ami six children, two girls and four boys came to town yesterday on train No. 64 yesterday bringing their baggage wrapped up in newspapers and set out at once for the north end of the town seeking lodging and em ployment. Just where they hailed from was not learned but from ap pearances one might judge they hail unfourtunate in suffering losses of some kind and were trying to find some way of making an honest living. Tile people or Augusta who were passing anywhere near the river yes terday morning between 11 and 12.20 had the privilege of viewing from a distance of one of the handsomest yachts that has visited this city for a number of years. It was the steam cruiser Kenton, belonging to R. Kid rich of New York and hailed from liar Harbor and other ports along the coast of Maine where it has been cruising for the past few weeks. The boat was 1 r,n feet in length and built for use either as a sailing craft or steamer. It was arranged in the most elegant manner possible, the outer works be ing finished in some wood that resem bled mahogany, only the captain and one of the crew came ashore in the tender and they had very little to say except that there were four in the party aboard and the stop would b- a short one. During the noon hour the boat got up steam and dropped down river before the City of Augusta left the landing. Today is the day. This morning at 6.1S o'clock the members of King Co.. Fnifortn Rank. Knights of Fythias. will leave for Belfast, there to take a steamer for Rockland, where the Sir Knights expect to find the wide reput ed hospitality of the Dime Rock city. The members were making their final preparations last evening. The major ity of them purchased their tickets be fore retiring for the night, thus^ to make sure not to miss having tneir transput tation. at any rate. Th?re was a bustling about the street, and in the homes of the Knights was the same hurry of preparation. All will he in readiness for the departure this morn ing. About 40 Knights from Augusta are expected to present themselves at 6 o'clock sharp at their hall, line will lie formed and the march taken to the i train, which will leave at 6.1S A. M. At Waterville the AVaterville Uniform Rank will poin the Augusta and Hallo well contingent. At Belfast there will be an exchange of courtesies and the combined force will board the steam er Rockland for the sale down the j beautiful Penobscot bay. Arriving at Rockland the Knights will he taken in charge hy the members of Key Co., and a parade and fish dinner at Smith's. Crescent Reach, is on the pri gram. The Sir Knights will return Thursday night. CatarrietsE iivo instant In Catarrh allay inflammation, soothe anti .ujal^ mucous membrane sweeten breath. for sore timin'. ••Oe. DraiggigUor mail! Qnlekly relievo Sour Stomach. I iearthurn w m m Nausea, mul all other discomforts of Indigestion am! OyspupHia Sugar* coated tablet!. 10e granted, tin last publication of said notice to bo at least fourteen days before said hear ing. and that personal notiee he given to tile residents and owners ufL prop erty tip.m the highway affectedly giv ing such residents and owners in hand or leaving at their respective Places of last and usual abode a true copy of said petition and order at least ten days before said heating. In hoard of municipal officers, read and passed. twing to a dispute its to the position of a collide of balls on a pool table in Xo. 17't Water street, commonly called the "Greek s, Alphonzo Hatitcriil was taken to the police station. Sometime about S.Srt some trouble arose during a game of pool and Dautcriil became en raged and after hot words chased one of the attendants of the room behind the counter. The latter, as he allege?, in self defence, picked up a cue and struck the ther over the head, inflict ing a slight wound about half an inch in length from which the blond (lowed freely. Officer Ferran appeared on the scent* at this moment and before any more damage was done took the injured man to the station. The injury was slight, not rcf|ttiring a doctor's attend ance. Dauteral was released later in Hie evening as no one was willing to appear against him. The sporting fraternity of Augusta are looking forward with interest to the coming bout in Waterville be tween "Kid" Shea and “Black Fitz simmons,” on Saturday of this wt—k. A good delegation is expected to at tend the tight from this city. Major D. K. Dunton of the Salvation Army will address the meeting which the local corps will hold In Salvation Army hall this evening. This is the first time thyt Major Dunton has been In Augusta since 19 years ago, and it is expected that he will have a large audience. Ralph W. Morang. night Associated Press telegraph operator at the Journal office, anil his father, Capt. John Mo rang. have returned from a vacation trip down rivi r in their launch. They report a very enjoyable outing. AVOID Sf'HSTn L'TKS—GET WHAT YOL' ASK FOR. BUCKLEY’S ASSIGNEE SUE!! Stock up for future use. Prices cannot be matched elsewhere. Positively every arti cle in this store must be sold, no goods reserved. Prices lower and lower. •JDo the cool evenings remind you that autumn is near at hand? Only six weeks before Oct. 1. You will be buying garments and fuis before that time. You can save from 1-2 to 2-3 from the regular prices. The styles and quality are all right. Buy here, buy now. Your dollar has the purchasing power (in many cases) of from two to three dollars compared with prices elsewhere. READ THE FOLLOWING VERY LOW PRICES Goafs, Suits Etc. See till* $-’0.00 an.00 Skirts to no at $4.98 $10.00 Skirts.$3.98 See 1 he $5.US and $0.98 Skirls to no at $2.93 $3.98 Skirts.$1.47 Silk Waists One lot S’ilk Waists were $5.00... .$1.98 Colored Voile Waists, Plaid Waists, Fancy Plaid Waist, etc. Were Now $2.9S $1.47 $2.50 $1.19 $1.50, $1.75 /be. $1.25, $1.50 White or 1 Hack Waists 69c. Kimonos SWANSDOWN Were Now $1.00. $1.25 .69c. 89e., 75c.59c. Stamped Linen Choice patterns. Pnilics all sizes to p,o at half price. Embroidery silks. A big assortincut «»f colors to go at half price. Onuy ttii'in now, thoroughly reliable quality White, ltl.uk. Tan, Grey, Modes. $1.75 wnslialile Ki.l Gloves.$1.19 $1.50 Cape, l’ique or Suede.97c. $1.25 69c. Fancy Neckwear Special Cut prices to close them out quick. Were Now $1.25. $1.50, $1.75.69c. $1.00 .4/c. 50c., ami 75c.33c. 50c. Fancy Neckwear.19c. 25c. Fancy Neckwear.1C_ Collars 15c. I.inen Collars late styles..3c. each 25c. Silk foundation Collars.. .3c. each Hose I .a dies' and Children’s 25c. hose...17c. 50c. hose.33c. or 3 pr. S9c. Hargains in line Handkerchiefs by the piece or box. Dress Goods Tlu* balance of our f»0c. goods.19c. $1.00, $1.25.39c. Dress Trimmings 25c. Trimmings .7c. 50c. Trimmings .15c. 75c.. $1.00 Trimmings.25c. Tuckings TUCKINGS Were from $1.50 to $2.98 to go at.37c. and 49c. per yd. Laces Insertions One lot of Ibices and Insertions to go at .2c. per yd. ur entire stock of L*aces to go at half price. liarnburgs to go at a big discount. Silk Gloves Were 50c. Now 29c. and 25c. Golf Gloves Were Now 50c. 25c. Leather Goods A choice line of fine leather goods left, in f.ne pocket books, card cases, hand bags. Were from $5.00 to $2Al-SI.00. $192 to $5. ,0 to $1.8T»-$2.98 to $1.75. $2.50 to $159. $2.25 to $2.«0-$1.19. $1.5*1, 98c. $1.00-G9c. Millinery Etc. Millinery, fancv feathers, fancy color velvets*, half-price and less. All 1 ibbons in the store to go at half-price. Fine mourning veils, silks, etc., to go at half price—fancy braids of chenille, etc., for fall millinery to po at less than half price. See the fall shapes to go at 19c. T. J. Lynch, Assignee T. J. Lynch, Assignee Coining Events in Maine. Aug. 21-22- Annual Hold day Uniform Hank, K. of 1*.. at Uockland. Ans. 21—Jefferson Centennial Celebra tion. Aus 22-Sept. 2-Hast Livermore Camp meeting at Hast Livermore. Aus. 26-28—Annual Meeting of the American liar Association, Portland. Aus. 27-20—Eastern Maine State Fair, at liangor. Aug. 27-29—Androscoggin County Fair. Livermore Fails. Aug. 29-21—Meeting of the Interna tional Law Ass'n. Portland. Sept. 2-6—Maine State Fair, Lewiston. Sept. 3-5—Northern Maine Fair As sociation at Presque Isle. Sept. 4-6—Oi rington Agricultural So ciety at Orrington. Sept. 5-6-7—Fast Somerset Agricultur al Fair at Hartland. Sept. 9-14—Central Maine State Fair at Waterville. Sept. 10-11—Washington County at Pembroke. Sept. 10-12—Hancock County Agri cultural Society at P.luehill. Sept. 13—Somerset County Veterans' Association and Woman's Auxiliary at Norridgewock. Sept. 17-19—Oxford County Agricul tural Society at South Paris. Sept. 17-19—Somerset County Agri cultural Society at Pembroke. Sept. 17-19—Cumberland County at Gorham. Sept. 17-19—Waldo and Penobscot at Monroe. Sept. 17-19—Kennebec County at Headflcld. Sept. 17-19—South Kennebec Agri cultural Society at South Windsor. Sept. 17-19—Somerset Central at Skowhegan. Sept. 17-19—Waldo County. Belfast. Sept. 18-19— reunion of 15th Maine Kegt. Survivors, Skowhegan. Sept. 13-20—Eden Agricultural So ciety at Eden. Sept. 1R-20—'West Washington at Cherryfield. Sept. 24-25—Central Washington Agri cultural Society at Machias. Sept. 24-26—West Penobscot, Exeter. Sept. 24—Richmond Farmers and Me chanics Club at Richmond. Sept. 24-26—Cumberland Farmers’ Club at West Cumberland. Sept. 24-26—Androscoggin Valley, Canton. Sept. 24-26—North Knox Agricultural and Horticultural Society at Union. Sept. 24-26—Rridgton Farmers Club, Bridgton. Sept. 24-26—Rrlstol. Sept. 24-26—West Penobscot at Exe ter. Sept. 24-2(1—Wahlo County Fair, Bel fast. Oft. 1-2—Unity Park Assolcation at Unity. Oot. 1-2— Northern Hancock Agricul tural Society at Amherst. Oct. 1-3—Shapleigh and Acton. Ac ton. Oct. 1-3-Freeport Agricultural Pu rity at Freeport. Oct. *1-3—West Oxford Agricultural Society at Fryeburg. Oct. 1-3— I.inooln County Horticul tural and Agricultural Society at Damarisoolta. Oct. 1-3—North Franklin Agricultural Society at Phillips. Oct* 2-3—North Oxford Agricultural Society at Andover. Oct. 1-3—Franklin County Agricul tural Society at Farmington. Oct. 1C-1S—Annual Meeting of the Northeastern Dental Association, Portland. Oct. 21-2*1—Annual Meeting of the Maine Teachers’ Association, and of the Maine Association of Colleges and Preparatory Sehools, Bangor. The crosoent-shapod sand dunes which move in thousands across ttie desert of Islay, near La Joya, Peru, have been investigated l>v astronomer S. 1. Bailey, who found the points of a orescent to lie IfiO feet apart, while the ronvex side measured ITT feet and the greatest width was more than tao feet. The estimated weight was S.OUO tons, yet it was carried 125 feet a year by the prevailing south winds. DIED. AROOSTOOK. Caribou—July 2fi, Eugene P. Shaiv, for merly of Augusta, aged T5 years and 3 months. Those Delicious Lemon Pies The kind that "make your mouth water” are easily made with no fussing and at the least possible expense if you use “Our-Pie” tip 1n pack a cos a mu i« in*; tint rlsilit pro portions of the choicest ingredients. Kvfty pack acre inspector! and guaran teed under the Pure Knud I »n*r hpdtuto T>m- frwlav mv* tl*ep toll your friends. At grocers. 10 cents STATE NEWS SOMERSET RIPLE. Mr. .-uni Mrs. Fred Hanson nr re ceiving congratulations on tin1 birth of a daughter. barn Autr. 12th. Mrs. Lizzie Carser is in Ttnngor on a visit to relatives. Flank Randall lias returned from a visit in Portland. Peter Ploude will return Thursday to Lewiston. Mrs. K.irali Peterson returned R.it nrday to Newton, Mass., after passing iter vacation with her sister, Mrs. ('has. Wakefield. Stanwood Page went Sunday to Willimantic on a bhiehorryiiiK trip. Mrs. Win. Hoyt is in Dexter. Harold Kurtnn of Kntishurg, Vt., is in town. Lawrence I.ibby of Dexter was in town Sunday. CAMBRIDGE. Henry Scott has gone to Portland to work this season. licit ha Sawyer has returned from St. Albans. The King family reunion will occur Thursday at ('.range llall. (•on. Olilin is in Newport. Lizzie Todd was at John Cole's re cently. Karl Clark is In Main Stream at work. (irange field day Aug. 31st. WALDO. TROY CENTER. Clarence Coffin is making improvements on his buildings. Miss May Laker of Pape Pod, Mass., is visiting her brother, W. S. liaker. Mrs. 1*11*011 Cook and little son of Pal myra have been visiting relatives in town tlie past week. lzer Whiting and Natalie Taylor of Pittsfield, are visiting their grandparents, Alt', and Mrs. John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mvriek of Unity, passed Sunday with ids brother, A. C. Mvriek. Mr. and Mrs. Jam<*R Cone of New York elty were the guests at Augustus Stevens’ last week. Mrs. Cone was formerly Miss Flora Watson. Mrs. Chrlsterson of New York elty. Miss Myrtle Wright of I.* w ist on and Mr. and Mrs. K L Lagley of Pittsfield were thn guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hawes last week. A pleasant family reunion was held :it Truinnn Cook’s Sunday, oil his brothers In-. Cook of I’ulty. Kl»f*n L. of Palmyra. 11<i of Troy btlug pi*vst*nt with thoir families. Manv from this vicinity nttoniled the oNcniscs of the Dixmort Centennial u liich were intensely Interesting, even in strangers. Troy must he prepared to cvkbiuU* in five years. The North Troy Rea-line; Club will havo a lawn social a I L. .1. Sanderson’s Fri day evening of this week. Ice cream xtnd cake will he served and a literary anti musical entertainment given PALERMO CENTER. Mr. and Mis. Josiali Norton of Augusta visited at J. \V. Turner’s Friday. Mr. A. R. Tyler is making over hi* cooper shop into a dwelling house for his hired man. K. P. Hopkins. Mr. anti Mis. Walter Young and family of Liberty visited her parents. Mr. ami Mrs. .1. A. Rradstrcet of tills place, Sun day. Mrs. J. W. Turner and Mrs. Wendell Turner visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Grot tow of Washington, Thursday. Mr. ami Mrs. Will French of Somerville visited her parents, Mr and Mrs. Alden Turner of this place, Sunday. FEEDING THE BABY’ Always Consult a Physician Bafora Changing tha Diet. When baby is ill and docs not seem lo thrive on mother’s milk or when the liltle one is to lie weaned, consult a physician before deciding what food to use. Unwise selection of a food for the bnby Is the cause of most of the Illness that comes to the child. leading physicians prescribe Just food, which is backed by years of repu tation, more frequently than any other baby food, as it Is physically the same as mother's milk, containing bone and tooth forming material that build up bone and muscle, while the undesirable fattening elements thnt form the chief part of condensed milk and many foods are purposely kept out. Do not think that Justfood babies are not plump, for they gain In weight and strength much more rapidly than the average, but their weight comes from good solid flesh nnd strong bones. GOc., $1.00, $1.50 (3 lbs.), at your druggist's. Liberal sample package sent free by mail. Justfood Co., 49 y, Franklin St., Syracuse, N. Y. Del1- itl's Carholized Witch Hazel Salvn penetrates the pores and heals quickly. Ksperlatly good for Piles. Sold by John Coughlin, Augusta, Beane's Drug Btot% Hallowell.

Page 12

I PILGRIMS’ MONUMENT. (Continued from Page Onfc)

day the foundation of one of the most imposing structures along the Atlantic roast, commemorating as it will the first landing, within a few feet of its base, of the Pilgrim Fathers on Amer ican soil. Ttealizing that the monument had the financial approval of both state and nation, every energy was bent to make the exercises as interesting as those which attended similar occasions—not ably the Standlsh monument across the bay at Duxbury and that still older structure on Hunker Hill. The town it self gave liberally and the citizens joined cordally in the entertainment of the distinguished guests and the dec orations of the little fishing hamlet, so that when the sun rose bright and clear this morning over the highlands of the Cape, it lighted up a village re splendent with bunting and crowded with a holiday throng. At anchor in the harbor lay the basis of Provincetown’s wealth, some 40 sail of fishermen and a little farther out eight formidable battleships and tip tenders of the fishermen swung at an chor. while scattered between the two fleets was a bevy of yachts, trimmed from deck to truck with fluttering sig nal flags. Hut the object of every one s gaze was Town hill, on top of which had been erected a wooden amphitheater, its seats rising above the cement base of the monument. On the northeast corner of the foundation rested the cor nerstone, a four-foot mass of Qunicy granite, ready for the hand of the ma son. To the right of the cornerstone was a covered platform for presiding officers, guests and speakers. All of the prominent persons invited to participate ir. today’s exercises ar rived last night with the exception of President Roosevelt. His coming was expected at 11 o'clock, but several hours before that time the white hull of the Mayflower, on which he made the trip from Oyster Bay, was sighted slowly rounding the end of the Cape. It was 9.30 o’clock when the May flower, with President Roosevelt on board, steamed slowly Into the harbor. When her bow appeared slowly from behind the headland, a salute of wel come boomed forth from the guns on board of the yachts at anchor in the hails >r. It was not until the Mayflower pass ed by the line of battleships and other craft that she returned the salute, Init when her guns finally belched forth the old town shook anil everyone knew that J“resident Roosevelt had arrived. As the last gun was fired the anchor was put overboard anil in a few min utes the President’s party were on shore. Previous to leaving the Mayflower the President had received the com manders of all tite warships, together with a committee f the townsfolk, who came to bid him welcome and it was planned sometime during the day to have the captains of the old Cape Cod fishing vessels shake the hand of their President. A large crowd had gathered on the wharf and cheer aft.r cheer was given as the President sprang lightly Into a carriage that stood in waiting to con vey hi into Town hill. \s tlii* carriage door closed behind him. a band stationed at the head of the wharf struck up a lively march. It wus a royal welcome that President Roosevelt received as his carriage passed through the long line of spoeta 'tors which crowded the narrow tln>r opglifaivs on the way to the monu ment. It was nearly 11 o'clock when the President arrived at the hill. Rev. Dr. Samuel A. Eliot of Boston, president of the American Unitarian j\gpo:*iation, opened the exercises with a prayer and then the Masonic ceremo nies of laying the cornerstone were be gun. This ceremony, which was very Impressive, was conducted by .T. Al bert Blake, grandw master of Massa chusetts. An address by Past (Irand Warden of Massachusetts William B. Lawrence followed. A special train and two big excursion steamers had brought a crowd of near ly in.non people to Provlncotown. Following the Masonic ceremonies. Gov. Guild was introduced bV .1. Henry Sears, president of the Pilgrim society, tinder whose auspices the menu rial is to be erected. Governor Guild spoke briefly in a historic veins and closed With these words, in introduction to President Roosevelt: “Massachusetts joyously welcomes, she cannot Introduce because sin* needs not at present: President of tin* Unit ed States.” The words were the signal for a roar of applause and cheers from the multi tude. which numbered thousands and which completely covered the crest of the bill. Again and again it broke forth ns the President arose and stood wait ing for a chance to lie hoard. When tin* opportunity came at length President spoke as follows: It is not ton much to say that the event commemorated by the monu ment which we have come here to dedicate was one of those rare events which can in good faith he called of world importance. The coming hith er of the Puritan three centuries ago shaped the destinies of this continent, and therefore profoundly affected the destiny of the whole world. Men of other races, the Frenchman and tile Spaniard, the Dutchman, the German, the Scotchman, and the Swede, made settlements within what is now the United States, during the colonial period of our history and before the Declaration of Independence; and since then there has been an ever-swelling immigration from Ireland and from the mainland of Europe: but it was the Englishman who settled in Virginia and the Englishman who settled in Massachusetts who did most in shap* ing the line of our national develop ment. We cannot as a nation be too pro foundly grateful for the fact that the Puritan has stamped his influence so deer.lv on our national life. We need have but scant patience with the men who now rail at tfte Puritan s faults. They were evident, of course, for it is a duality of strong natures that their failings like their virtues. should stand out in bold relief: but there is nothing easier than to belittle the -reat men of the past ijty dwelling only on the points whcre'iliW Some short of the universally recognized standards of the present. Men must be judged with reference to the age in which thy dwell, and the work they N have to do. The Puritan's task was to con quer a continent: not merely to over run it but to settle it, to till it, to build upon it a high industrial and so cial life: and. while engaged in the rough work of taming the shaggy wilderness, at that very time also to lay deep the immovable foundations of our whole American system of civil, political, and religious liberty achieved through the orderly process of law. This was the work alh.ted him to do; thi- is the work lie did; and only a master spirit among men could have done it. Yve have traveled far since his day. That liberty of conscience which he demanded for himself, we now realize must be as freely accorded to others as it is resolutely insisted upon for ourselves. The splendid qualities which lie left to his children, we other Americans who are not of Puritan blood also claim as our heritage. You, sons of the Puritans, and we. who are descended fiom races whom the Puri tans would have deemed alien we ate all Americans together. 11 e all leel the same pride in the genesis, in the liistorv. of our people: and therefore this si.rine of Puritanism is one at which we all gather to pay homage, is. matter from what country our an cestors sprang. We have gained some things that the Puritan had not—we of this genera tion. we of the twentieth century, here in this great Republic; but we an- also in danger of losing certain things which the Puritan had and which we can by no manner of means afford to lose. We have gained a joy of liv ing which he had not. and which it is a good tiling for every people to have and to develop. I.et us see to it that we do not lose wliat is more important stili; that we do r.bt lose the- Puritan s iron sense of duty, his unbending, un flinching will to do the right as it was given him to see the right. It is a good th-ng that life should gam in sweetness, but only provided that it does not lose in strength. Ease and rest and ple asure are good things, but only if they come as the reward of work well clone, of a go" 1 fight well won. of strong effort resolutely made and crowned by high achievement. The life of mere pleasure, of mere ef fort 1-ss ease, is as ignoble for a nation as for an individual. The man is but a poor father who teaches Ins sons that ease and pleasure should be their c hief objec ts in life: the woman who is a m. re p. tto.l toy. incapable of seri ous purpose, shrinking from effort an 1 autv is more pitiable than the veriest overworked drudge. So lie s hut poor leader of the people, but a I on naticcnal adviser, who seeks to make the nation In any way subordinate e fort to ease, who would teach the pe pie not to prize as the greatest bless ing the chance to do an> "nrk matter how hard, if it becomes Ihei dutv to do it. To the sons of the Puritans it is almost needless to sa> that tlv lesson above all others winch Puritanism can teach this nation 1 the all-importance of the resolute p formance of dutv. Tf we are men w. will rnss by with contemptuous dis ,inln alike the advisers who woult ,,k to lead us into the paths of ig Ohio ease anil those who would te.ic to admire successful wrong-doing ,„r ideals should be high, and >'c loy should be capable of achievement practical fashion: and we are a tUf. to be excused if we permit can l,-Us t,. be tainted with what is sol id and mean and base, as it we a ,w out power Of achievement t trophy and become either incapable f effort or capable only of such an ,stic i ff .rt as to accomplish nothing r permanent good. The true do, -in* to preach to this nation, as to individuals composing this natum, not the life of ease, but tbe life of Tmt If it wore in my powtr to ,-omise the people of this land any ung. I would not promise them plea. re I would promise them that tern happiness which comes from the -use of having done in practic al fash cii a dilfieult work which was worth ne Puritan owed his extraordinarv cess in subduing this continent and dug it tin- foundation for a social of ordered liberty primarily to tin that he combined in a very re ■kable degree both the power of in dual initiative, of individual self and the power of acting in com Ition with his fellows; and that hermore he joined to a high heart shrewd common sense which saves tan from the besetting sins of the unary and the doctrinaire. He was it hearted and hard headed. Hss tlie parade The host road for driving from Augusta, *4»llowe>l or Gardiner Is via French’s Corner and Purgatory. Pining room without clamorous insistence upon be ing helped by others, and yet he could combine with others whenever it be came necessary to do a job which could not be as well done by uny one man individually. These were the qualities which en abled him to do his work, and they are the very qualities which we must show in doing our work today. There is no use ill our coming here to pay homage to the men who founded this nation unless we first of all come in the spirit of trying to do our work today as thev did their work in the yesterdays that have vanished. The problems shift from generation to generation, but the spirit in which they must be ap proached, if they are to be suc cessively solved, remains ever thesame. The Puritan Allied the wilderness, and built up ft free government on the stump-dotted clearings amid tho primeval forest. His defen dants must try to shape the life of our complex industrial civilization l>y new devices, by new methods, so as to achieve in the end the same results of justice and fair dealing toward all. He cast aside nothing old merely for the sake of innovation, yet he did not hesi tate to adopt anything new that would save his purpose. When he planted his commonwealths on this rugged coast he faced wholly new conditions and lie had to devise new methods of meeting them. So we of today face wholly new conditions in our social and in dustrial life. We should certainly not adopt any new scheme for grappling with them merely because it is new and untried: but we can not afford to shrink from grappling with them because they can be grappled with by some new scheme. The Puman was no Laodicean, no lai..se/-i'aire theorist. When lie saw conduct which was in violation of his rights—of the rights of man. the rights of God, as lie understood them—lie at tempted to regulate such conduct with instant, unquestioning promptness and effectiveness. If there was no other way to secure conformity with the rule of right, then he smote down the transgressor with the Iron of his warth. Tlie spirit of the Puritan was a spirit which never shrank from regulation of conduct if such regulation was necess ary for the public weal: and this is tile spirit which wo must show today whenever it is necessary. l lit' iiun i\ t 11 11 it-, "hi national life necessitate chalices in cer tain of our laws, of our government methods. Our federal system of gov ernment is based upon the theory of leaving to each community, to each State, the control yver these things which effect only its own members and which the people of the locality them selves can best grapple with, while providing for the national regulation in those matters which necessarily af fect the nation as a whole. It seems to me that such questions as national sovereignty and state's rights need ty lie treated not empirically or academi cally, but from the standpoint of the interests of the ..pie as a whole. Na tional sovereignty is to be upheld in so far as it means tin- sovereignly of the people used tor the real and ulti mate good of the people: and state’s rights are to be upheld in so far as they mean the people’s rights. Especially is this true in dealing with the relations of the people as a whole to the great corporations which arc the distinguish ing feature of modern business conditions. Experience has shown that it is nec essary to exercise a far more ellicient control than at present over the busi ness use of those vast fortunes, chief ly corporate, which are used (as under modern conditions they almost in variably are) in interstate business. When tne Constitution was created none of the conditions of modern busi ness existed. They are wholly new and we must create new agencies to deal eftectively with them. There is no objection in the minds of this peo ple to any man’s earning any amount if money if he does it honestly and fairly, if he gets it as the result of pecial skill and enterprise, as a re ward of ample service actually ren dered. Jlut there is a growing deter mination that r.o man shall amass a great fortune by special privilege, by chicanery and wrong-doing, so far as it is in the power of legislation to pre vent; and. that the fortune when imassed shall not have a business use that is antisocial. Most large cor porations do a business that is not confined to any one state. Experi ence lias shown that the effort to con trol these corporations by mere state lotion can not produce wholesome re sults. In most cases such effort fails In correct the real abuses of which the corporation is or may be Kyilty; while in other eases the effort is apt Lo cause either hardship to the cor poration itself, or else hardship to neighboring states which have not tried to grapple with the problem In the same manner: and of course we must be as scrupulous to safeguard the rights of the corporations as to ■xaot from them in return a full measure of justice to the public. I believe in a national incorporation law for corporations engaged in interstate business. I believe, furthermore, that the need for action Is most pressing as regards those corportations which. >e -ause they are common carriers, exer cise a qua si-public function; an which can be completely contr.dkd in .,11 respects by tlie Federal K«'‘rn rnent by the exercise of the powe conferred under the Interstate-com merce clause, and. if necessary^ under the post-road clause, of the lion. During the last few y a 'e have taken marked strides in a h.me. along the road of proper regulation of these railroad corporations, but must not stop in the work. The na tional government should exercise oxer them a similar supervision and control to that which it exercises over na tional banks. We can do this only by proceeding farther along the lines marked out by the recent national legislation. in dealing with any totally now pot of conditions there must at the outset be hesitation and experiment. Such has been our experience In dealing with file enormous concentration of capital employed in interstate busi ness. Not only the legislatures hut the courts and the people need gradu ally tii be educated so that they may see what the real wrongs are and what the real remedies. Almost every big business concern is engaged in in terstate commerce, and such a .oiicern must not be allowed by a dexterous shifting of position, as has been too often the case in the past, to escape thereby all responsibility either tf> nr to n-ition The American peo ple became firmly convinced of the Hair on Face, Nook and Arms Removed bythe New Principle 5)s-3IUracte __ _ _ X rmy end de pilatories. These are tillered yon on the BARE WORD ■if the operator* aud menu lac Hirers. D* Miracle ia aot. It l» the only method whieh I* lndoraed by phyeiciana, aurpeons, dermarolnpiat*. medical jour nal* and promineut aapazinea. Booklet frep. In alaiu sealed envelope. De Miracle mailed, sealed in plain wrapper, for 31 00 by lie Miracle Chemical Co., iVlJ Park Ate., New York. Your money back without luestion (no rad tape) if it fails to do all that ia claimed for it. Por aala b” all flrst-claaa Orugfiahk iesartiuant stores, and BOWDITCH, WEBSTER CO. 1— need of rontrol over these great ag gregations of capital, especially where they had a monopolistic tendency, be fore they became quite clear as to the proper way of achieving the control. Through their representatives in Con gress they tried two remedies, which were to a large degree, at least as in terpreted by the courts, contradictory. On the fine hand, under the anti-trust law the effort was made to prohibit all combination, whether it was or was not hurtful or beneficial to the public. On the other hand, through the inter state-commerce law a beginning was made in exercising such supervision and control over combinations as to prevent their doing anything harmful to the body politic. The lirst law, the so-called Sherman law, has filled a useful place, for it bridges over the transition period until, the American people shall definitely make up its mind that it will exercise over the great corporations that thorough-going and radical control which it is certain ultimately to find necessary. l’he principle of the Sherman law so far as it prohibits combinations which, whether because of their extent or of their character, are harmful to the public must always be preserved. Ul timately. and I hope with reasonable speed, the National government must pass laws which, while increasing the supervisory and regulatory power of the government, also permits such useful combinations as are made with absolute openness and as the repre sentatives of the government may previously approve. But it will not be possible to permit such combinations save as the second stage in a course of proceedings of which the first stage must be the exercise of a far more com plete control of the national govern ment. in dealing with those wiki against the anti-trust and interstate commerce laws the department of justice has to encounter many and great difficulties). Often men who have been guilty of violating these laws have really acted in criminal fashion, and if possible should be pro ceeded against criminally; and there fore it is advisable that there should be a clause in these laws providing for such criminal action, and for pun ishment by imprisonment as well as by fine. Hut, as is well known, in a criminal action the law is strictly con strued in favor of the defendant, and in our country, at least, both judge and jury are far more inclined to consider his lights than they are the interests of th»> general public; while in addi tion it is always true that a man's general practices may be so bad that a civil action will lie when It may not be possible to convict him of any one criminal act. There is unfortunately a certain number of our fellow-coun trymen who seem to accept the view tiiat unless a man can he proved guilty of some particular crime he shall be counted a good citizen, no matter how infamous the life he lias led, no matter how pernicious his doc trines or his practices. .This is the view announced frohi time to titm with clamorous insistence, now by a group of predatory capitalists, now by a group of sinister anarchist leaders and agitators, whenever a special champion of either class, no maltei how evil his general life, is aqcuittefi of some one specific crime. Such a view is wicked whether applied to condemned from the moral mw social standpoint, lmt no one of whosf thr government is by objecting «o practi ■■ll action upon the ground that it Iocs not go far enough. One of the favorite devices of those who arc -pally striving to prevent the enforce ment of these laws is to clamor fni iction of such severity that it cannot tie undertaken because it will lie oor ain to fail if tried. An instance ol (his Is the demand often made foi (■riminal prosecutions where sncv prosecutions would lie certain to fail We have found by actual experience (lint a jury which will gladly punish r corporation by fine, for Instance, nil aenuit the individual members of that corporation if we proceed against then criminally because of those very thing: wtii'h the corporation which they di roct and control has dope. Tn a re pent case against the J.icorlcc Trus we indicted and tried the two corpora tions and their respective presidents The contracts and other transaction: establishing the guilt of the corpora tions were made through, and so far a they were in writing were signed by the two presidents. Yet the jury con vietefl the two corporations and ae quitted the two men. Hoth verdict could not possibly have been correct but apparently the average jurymai wishes to see trusts broken up. and i quite ready to fine the corporation It self; but is very reluctant to find th facts ‘'proven beyond a reasonable doubt” when it comes to sending ti jail a reputable member of the bus! n»Rs community for doing what th business 000111111011'' has unhappil' grown to recognize as well-nigh nor ■-t-■ null in business. Moreover, under the noeessary technicalities of criminal proceedings, often the only man who can be reached criminally will be some subordinate who is not the real guilty party at all. Many men of larger wealth have been guilty of conduct which from the moral standpoint is criminal, and their misdeeds are to a peculiar de gree reprehensible, because those committing them have no excuse of want, of poverty, of weakness and Ig norance to offer as partial atonement. When in addition to moral responsi bility these men have a legal responsl slbllity which can be proved so as to impress a Judge and jury, then the De partment will strain every nerve to reach them criminally. Where this Is impossible, then It will take whatever action will be most effective under the actual conditions. In the last six years we-have shown that there is no individual and no cor poration so powerful that ho or it stands above the possibility of pun ishment under the law. “During the present trouble with the stock market I have of course, received countless requests and suggestions, public and private, that I should say or do something to ease the situation. There is a woildwide financial disturb ance. It is felt in the Bourses of Paris and Berlin and British consols are lower, while prives of railway securi ties have also depreciated. On the New York Stock Exchange the disturbance has been particularly severe. Most of it. I believe to be due to matters not particularly confined to the United States, and to matters wholly uncon ner ted with any government with ac tion, but it may well be said that the determination of the government in which, gentlemen, it will not waver, to punish certain malefactors of great wealth, has been responsible for some thing of the troubles at least to the ex tent of having caused these men to combine to bring about as much finan cial stress as they possibly can in or der to discredit the policy of the gov ernment and thereby to secure a re versal of that policy so that they may enjoy the fruits of their own evil do ing. That they have misled many good people into believing that there should be such reversal of policy is possible. If so, I am sorry, but it will not alte/ my attitude. Once for all let tne say that as far as I ain concerned and for the IS months of my administration that remain there will be no change in tile policy we have steadily pur sued, no let up in the effort to secure the honest observance of the law, for I regard this contest through their gov ernmental agents or a few ruthless and determined men whose wealth makes them particularly formidable, because they hide behind the breast-work of corporate organization. point. It is idle to nslt nte not to prosecute criminals rich fir poor. Hut I desire no less emphatically to have t understood that we have undertaken and will undertake no action of a vin dictive type and above all. no action which shall inflict (treat or unmerited suffering upon the innocent stock hold ers and upon the public as a whole. Our purpose is to act with the min imum of harshness compatible with obtaining our ends. In the man fit great wealth who has earned his wealth honestly and used it wisely we recognize a good citizen worthy of all praise and respect. Business can only l>p' done under modern conditions through corporations and our purpose is to heartily favor the corporations that do well. The administration ap preciates that liberal but honest pro tit for legitimate promoters and gen erous dividends for capital employed either in founding r continuing an honest business venture, are the fac tors necessary for successful corporate activity and therefore for generally prosperous business conditions. "All these are compatible with fair dealing as between man and man and rigid obedience to the law. Our aim is to help every honest man. every honest corporation and our policy queans in its ultimate analysis a healthy and prosperous expansion of business a tivitios of honest business men am honest corporations. I very earnestly hope that the egis lation which deals with the rectum of corporations engaged in i'lter; business will also deal with the rights interests of the wageworker., cm ploved by those corporations. Action The law is a good one; hut if in prac |t proves necessary to strengthen it it must be strengthened. Wr ha\e now secured a national employers ha ul litv law: but Ultimately a more far reaching and thorough-going law must be passed. It is monstrous that a man or woman who is crippled in an industry, even as the result of taking what are the necessary risks of the occupation, should be required to bear the whole burden of the loss. That burden should be distributed and not placed solely upon the weakest indi vidual, the one least able to carry it. By making the employer liable the loss will ultimately he distributed among all the beneficiaries of the business. I also hope that there will be legisla tion increasing the power of the National Government to deal with certain matters concerning the healtfi of our people every where: the Federal authorities, for In stance. should join with all the State au thorities in warring against the dreadful scourge of tuberculosis. Your own State government, here in Massachusetts, de serves high praise for the action it has taken in these public health matters dur ing the last few years: and in this, as in some other matters, I hope to see the 1 National Government stand abreast of the foremost State Governments. T have spoken of but one or two laws which. In my judgment, it is advisable to enact as part of the general scheme for making the interference of the National Government more effective in securing justice and fair dealing as between man and man here in ths tb-it In which w» o"p n°i"°il. nollihig is mere mr-sssrv re nit v. tbsn the roe-i-nl to he lnd Into extremes by the advocates of the t for their Pastry, Biscuits, Waffles, Muffins, Dough nuts and the like, attribute their success to the use of KRUSO FLOUR PASTRY, BISCUIT It is made from selected Winter wheat and should be kept on hand by every housewife for the above purposes. ACME MILLING CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. FULLER-HOLWAY CO., DISTRIBUTORS

liltiu course on either side. Those pro fessed friends of Jiherty who cnumpion license are the worst foes of liberty and tend by the reaction their violence causes to throw the Government back into the hands of the men who champion cor ruptions and tyranny in the name of order. So it is with this movement for securing: justice toward all men. and equality of opportunity so far as it can be secured by governmental action. The rich man who with hard arrogance declines tb con sider the rights and the needs of those who are less will off. and the poor man who excites or indulges in envy and hatred of those who are better off, are alike alien to the spirit of our national life. Bach of them should learn to ap preciate the baseness and degradation of Ids point of view, as evil in the one case as in the other. There exists no more sordid and unlovely type of social devel opment that ;i plutoeracv. for more is a peculiar unw holesom»*ness in a social and governmental ideal where wealth by and ox’ itself is held up as the greatest good. The materialism of such a view, whether it finds its expression in the life >f a man who accumulates a vast fortune In ways that are repugnant to every instinct of generosity and of fair dealing. or whether its expression in the vapidly use less and s* lMiidulgent lit** of the inheritor of that fortune, is contemptible in the eyes of all men capable of a thrill of lofty feeling. Wheie the power of the law can he wisely used to prevent or to mini mize the acquisition or business employ ment of such wealth and to make it pay bv income or inheritance tax its proper share of the burden of government, I would invoke that power without a moment’s hesitation. Rut while* we can accomplish something by legislation. legislation ran never bo more than a part, and often no more than a small part, in the general scheme of moral progress; and crude or vindictive legislation may at any time bring such progress to a halt. Certain socialistic leaders propose to redistribute tho world’s gi^nds by refusing! to thrift and energy and industry their proper superior ity over tolly and idleness and sullen envy. Sued; legislation would merely. In the words of the president of Columbia T’ni versltv, “wreck tin* world’s efficiency for the purpose «»f redistributing the world’s discontent We should all of ns work heart and soul for the real and permanent betterment which will lift our democratic civilization to a higher level of safety and usefulness. Such betterment ran come onlv by the slow, steady growth of tho spirit which metes a generous, but not a sentimental, justice to each man on his merits ns a man. and which recognizes the fact that the highest and deenest hap piness for the individual lies not in selfish ness but in service. Ambassador James Bryce, represent ing Great Britain followed. lie was in troduced by President Sears. The ride to Tower Hill was made l»y the President in the same carriage in which have ridden ox-Presidents Cleve land and Grant, when they visited Province town. Beside the President was seated his wife, Kmlin Roosevelt and Secretary Latta and the flag offi cers and commanders of the warships which are lying at anchor in the harbor, followed in other carriages. Seated on the speaker’s stand was Senator Crane, who chatted pleasantly with Senator Lodge. There, too, was Lieut. Gov. Draper of Massachusetts. Baron Boson. Congressman Greene. IT. S. Attorney General French and Post master Hibbard of Boston. The exercises were over in the cours-? of about two hours and then the assem bly adjourned to the old town hail, where a banquet was served in lienor of the occasion. Chatham. Aug. The Mayflower pass ed Orleans life-saving station at 7.40 to night. A HEAP OF JUNK. San Francisco Has Half Million Tons of Scrap Iron. Among the many (|iioor and unusual industries which the San Francisco fire brought into being is what might be called the apotheosis of the junk trade, it business which Involves Half si million tons of Iron debris and runs into millions of dollars, says “The San Francisco Chronicle.” The fact that the bricks which strewed the acres of urban devasta tion would be used to build new struc tures where they fell seemed patent enough to the usual observer, but what wits to become of the incalculable mass of twisted iron and steel in manifold shapes which gave the ruins their most hideous and spectacular look is some thing which many havt asked and for which few have found an answer. As a matter of fact a considerable amount of this scrap iron will be used in San Francisco's reconstruction. It is estimated that 100.000 tons, in the form of bar Iron, made from scrap, has al ready been utilized, and that probably twice as much m ire will be used in the same way. Although there is no method of reaching anything like an accurate estimate of the amount of scrap Iron in San Francisco's ruins half a million tons, the guess made by the largest operator in this class of salvage, is probably conservative rather than grandiose. This same op erator estimates that only 25 per cent, has been taken away, leaving some 375,000 tons or iron still lying where it fell. The manner in which this scrap iron is purchased by the dealers therein is varied, and, although a large amount of it is acquired through the agency of contractors and real estate dealers, a great deal is bought from individual owners as well. The prices paid vary oven more. In some instances as high ns |15 a ton is paid: in other cases the dealers receive payment for taking it j away, owners being anxious to clear value. Between these two extremes building sites, deeming the iron of no all sorts of terms, prices and business arrangements prevail. Cast iron is the most desirable grade of scrap iron. This is made into cast ings by the simple process of melting' and remolding at a comparatively low temperature, and commands practic al!” the same price as new material, besides meeting a ready sale. Cast iron has a more or less uniform prfet; of lie a ton, “F. O. ii. ruins,'* tf»u! brings much more than steel, wrought iron or pipe, for the.reason that it is softer and therefore easier to -♦brlc over, much greater heat being neces sary to fuse either of the other grades. Iron pipe in comparatively good con dition is next in order of value, aiidt brings on an average about $]ack their husband's clothes. This may sound reasonable in New York, but it doesn't in New England. Mrs. Honor Coleman, who occupies a little cottage nt Cleeve, in the rounty of Somers t. Is generally considered the old est woman In England. She Is 1A7 years of age. I.'er mother was a centenarian, her grandmother .lied at 101 and her daughter is eighty. They will cure me of DYSPEPSIA Newburg Center, Me., 1906. "I had been troubled with dyspepsia several years and could not seem to get any help for it A friend of mine advised me to try your Bitters, which I did, and have found that they have helped me. I think in time they will cure me of dyspepsia.” Yours truly, Mrs. Rebecca Tribou. The true “L. F.” Atwood's Bitters have been used and recommended by the general public for nearly sixty years. 35c. at druggists. Kodol For Indigestion and Dyspepsia Is a preparation of vegetable adds and con tains the same Juices found in o healthy Stomach. It digests what yon e«t Hold by John Coughlin, Auguita, Beane's Drug Store. Hallowed.