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

Page 1

m U U srU Wl X j CL« N GL VOL. III. AUGUSTA, MAINE SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST -4, 1007 NO. 200 GOOD RAGING On Centra! Maine Track, Waierville, Friday, Deris, Zeiletta and Lolita Garry Oil the Honors. Ttaie Not Record-breaking, bui the Crowd Well Satisfied. Vv’at*-rvillo, Me., Aiig. 2*.—(Spccisil). In- August raws l» bl yesterday nfi r n at the Central Maine park were ichwl by a large crowd and some ,-x f 'ceibnt exhibit iniy* *>f hot'.sc raring were seen. Tfc weather was finite eool and stiff breeze swept, down the track and altogether it was not an ideal day ,r racing. None of the races' were one-sided and Use. spoil was enjoyed. The officials had many elos and in teresting decisions ti tiered excellent servic make i A. Hi .1 r n y 1 II Nelson, to start in tim fiord le of ill ft-mi mil i* pace on account of l. a.a dis tanced ill the second In .at. Tile ill l\ had no flag in lln ir stand and tie- nuhi •it the distance mark was unable to j t.-ll wlieu to throw out his .‘lag. but Uichardson and many others claimed i Hint tCi'ir r Dyke was behind th tnark. The judges were pow- ss to a "t in the rualtei as they had n "hi.ig t.i l ro ve it. and tri-d 1 gif if i'-' n "to finish tin- race and a; r l'-ot- s afterward. This lm n fused to do and j withdrew his horse from lie i re. also j the «ne «titered in tin 2,:'.i Tlie hard :.t fought no the af ternoon was th- trot t which had eight start.a ml v 1 won by Zeiletta. owned I y II. Nel.-.n m this cit v. taking the last t t The first race on the card \\.is tli 2.22 class trot, and which v I taken in simight heats by l>ori owa- ed by AV. O. Iteynolds of Wi., l av. Ki P« I to .me was si on i wil.i I uy t-. third. The hast time was iMs-,, m-oie in tlie third heat. Kiglit horses start d in tin- 2.::T idn tfot and jiaci* and it tool.' five P-ats t.» decide it. During II. took t!w fir It. D the. second and Z- Il -lia tlie lift three. Tivtlie last tnat there w. re but i five starters, tlie otlmrs tuning 1' ell drawn. The 2-minute par race altlioiigP J having bit* tiir. -.t.irt i v.n an I tiling urn and was tlie most iiit.-est-] ill", of ttm iil'n T'iie wa ca j.t nt ed I. v I '|,fsn* I 'v! jjla i,.ml. arid Silver Alic, hla toi.f; tlie second In at claimed that t'pper D\' fife I beat e. with i.o tliird. I.o oi.I il w a I' ll -I tinned on Page Two.) A NIGHT-CAP OP SANFORD'S films r. hot. as. fists dig. •clou. r-sts tim mu-el. and *|iii.*t- Urn nerves _ Do Yea Have Itesriashe Caused by Eye-Strain? You wh*i.; ni.ini snvinjt opportunity for YOU •Mi ir S’nilM M.irknl Iti’KnI'ir I’lii i. Pmvn to f1i> on .$7.50 JlL’.on .$8.50 sir, I.o $10.75 StS.OO.$13.50 J rtOi) $15.00 5 SHERBURNE DAILY AUGUSTS, imVl _ emit f A it.'at Inerense l’.4r,«.n^1 fur twelve months endlns r»*>e Xist. l.ief. This is the •eowd of ih« 7-20-4 cVf&r, St »rc. M..» Er file ml's favorite I Very Little Embarrassment Noticed From Wall Street’s Alleged Financial Stringency. All the V Ci*\ Manufactured Product Is Soon Gobbled IJp. N't V. \.*r:. A it. iv:n ,y i row v ii! v: •A'AAii 1:1. I .1, tl :i; |,y i ’1. V •ii* I iMin I »y i i tii i»? W I "i wit', ;.i If, J 'i'A ii* tin ir- ’a. si: .A-,.. ir. A 1 i ",,:'4A nf i»t}•».i• .1 ;t:i* !in .iI \v«»rk. N i• v \V :i! ii:r*. »|m-r;: I j.*;:s in A v t a mi, s II, y. r tii‘*i* is i .or.- 4m* n i f..r ;'?*t i: m --Is. i I A 1,. i I V ,:I 4 i 1 >VV l'jlf till Si! 1 J.f ■i ,s A r :l! i; win; 1 it.Ii :»i 11i* 1 Him*. 1 ‘“noil n i r;11.• 11 ry Ai A* t*n i MI: i'\ I; 1 f i J j, j|» I III*.I H v !:i* In?* f 1 *’11• i It" ‘i'liii :iiy Ai n- in: n i :i lit* I-TA s|,,

li. l- i. 1 V ir ;n-f i a A it si-wii r, *_n I; i I :*>lis in l:s“ r» t‘! }>;lff I 'l l’ "M laf_«- i*:nv!i 1 s mail. 1 t i,* n f t«iin«-«| it s }.r »:t i A h i S**» I• I;* 11:s* l;av«- A* n nm A 1*1" I li j f y v• vT A- Ai li I ;’V is I'll’! l i. I. ;j f* hI 4 v it i: i i it V n» .f i i*tli i ill hivti i ,t is' i 1 :t 4 I..n j. 1 1 i 11!i t t I v I it* i .1 v. ithiu t in- i Ns 1 V I n li- t i It* i I :».*»?.iI i' i-*\ imi* i. v i in i fn».«•* r sIim]- s. ir.'. iv 'i t r He I I is t I ii f»il l A' Il** H ;11| A I f«.j i n l I li- ..I’M s v« 1 Vt t 1 I* s 111 v s r n i i »f I it- ii *1- I ns! :'if ri’!i* hi* I t M ini i i. li* y,-.t t-i t:;.• -I4;: 1* i• 11 i I* 1 tu A- f. ,1 in ’si;’ 11 'i;r A- 1 \r >i A r i s t h t A i- t i-.:i hit !'s m r* I i i t i I '.’ill 4 is i i W* I. St. I *’ii T. iy i:;4 *»;*>A r. pint i r -fv t A. :i t A" it lit* in Nr'v l-iir-i i; i. I A -•T t it nu fifiin r. \\’i riKn* i 'Mtihii* in tA.* Iii*l" t«iirlx« t. ii Isnils'l Ai;-t. A* Ai,r -ntiiI»ii-A1 l t n* rally I r «jt•«»t,t lions. A" iilnr- this \voi A t»v nA* r 1T:‘. aAixt 1*7 la-| ar :in*I If, in *iii»rr*av W IM *»f I full* *H'l i t inns in i i r,: i A i. K;;ll ami wii'A-r lra.-_r 'I'l1 I hi I y I. y \;i, r y Jin I’ri Ib’iir* i 1 v. ;:s bin'* 1 «»al i Vv *v :u T. ilj.-n I a cb l obi n t be ropaiivtl, .r bav ins b n ill r\ i i i ii 1i,,'i ,inil X. ,r 'I mm i .1! i i 11 111! im; \v;i ii i-ii.-r y Iv it i :n II-.i.Iiips. Iiis n i,;Hi i r p nil 'I* *.h 1 :in!.niis liin. il fir,. ;r. ih in.iii 1% v. i»i»'ll Ii r.l I" i-ii liiirniliir "lil.v ~lmrl tilt!'*. \\i;.ii tin In.ii. r i. 1. II is Mii'jM'Si il ili'.i .tin' w.ili'i- i'l ill I nili r I. "I lu'l i*i:ii* |mu witinmt Hi i.rimvl r 1 -:*i' nl.l >m:i v.:i« i'i". r’v .vi r.i. in.. i i.i :vn Lin. in il'i! okv n .lial I'- i 'las an.l Amin..sc ha.I i v;V-is.| i a: »f \'ll;;'aiii-c In haml: Tli. nmn ha.l wrk« 1 in ini' minis !i nialu an.l 1» 1'.uv l.-a in'- I.>r ilni li.iims. two Ilnurs lic :.ii.' il .ir hniii ,.-r.- I'n.iiii], t:,, y lim] I-"ii i I lh -ir 11 -.r .if li.-ii.y wayl.iiil Tin i is lm i-1 in- I" III'-' ima.l. rers. Sidney Preble Is indicted. i:. i:>. Me.. Ai I-.:. An i-,.lii'tin"iil I-;":!.-.! t i chi l.y 111. Saya .liilinc ii j11i a i.iiiis-l Si-i a y K. I h i i'l. I I i*i!i.:in. i-h l-. "I v. illl i i: :v Xc is I! -ill ll. IV 1.1. rs ;yv. Xii-’."! ..f 1 lidiiimml was 1 I n|- SI' lilllt Willi i'll. i i ill'1.- nl.ii imlicl m- I v. u.ii' .I A. Iin.i u:i i V'i s m:T. -I liiml" I'Uiili.'. i*.M, a nr. j:\. rnit»*d state* i»is U'i' Ai torn- y Asa I*. Kn-ueh amioune I i f i i:: in »i 111«»; i t., Iranvdh- S. .\ia I-hurlalid, eh.iir;n:i 11 of at; i v*• in of il>-- federal anti p i'-'v* i■ if, v, v\- Ynik. X.-w Haven II: i'!!« rd K.ii!r*».nl h»., 1-y ('harl*-s M'Ii*r. i’ i 111iii 141011 the tin my |v. hi«*!i vn.i ;i.!v,-i!! and undertake to K'-isln 1 that tin* two laUrnads nil p« t?* ia im. i s’.: a* “i tr Ah' iV- 1 -1. V Im*!*'-re tin* i 11 i.: 11 radi o n hi has e i -.ii an: liov. nsakin-r a id ii;-; i.y. not ni!:v i ‘it tin* facts to v. I h oil r--i> of strci-t railways and of s t«•; i J1! 11 i I lines nyri'-h d ia 1 i\ ini« r-i;11.• traflii*. •’Tin I'lii'j"»si* 1i:is iinjiiiry is In ys 11 1.- .v far. if a; all, tli -sr trans i. 1.aa h* n viola t !V»* of tin anti ..**t, and t*» lake s-n li anion as iin n!t of tli- ii.vi livalioji may .in.P i'd i" 1. end 1 ha t 1 In* "li* of t! n. 1 ion i n 1 ai..n lit w ii ii re vd ran is na.i;*. d in in;, r.-tate 1 a. r.-sst-d hy *n.*.;r» ss and i 1 -1 "i'i' i* hy 11» snon me court in ti*. T: h--Mi **.ni and \oiiln-rn Sc .is* may maintain* -1. and iinii\ id ia Is ;p w 11 a *I ir }.1 ii! 'I*! in!" i l;M* i !.»\v ii-,,* .-••'•is.i!;1! II I I A 1 ,1 i«- «(j -I fir IS. i i' i- rlka'ilv ahi,\r. j-;hnv\ ir K;.-; 1 ‘lib .i.; I s mir d; y v. i i Ii i -Ii* .in r> i j j. i: 11 i: b" r Sir -i; y il Till 1>* I., ir. Tii-. v ‘•••is a!..! Ii;-- xv I! ,ola i«! .1 Mi-- At It at ir r., i; 1 IV. T. :i .mill. What Parents Should Snow. !*l\ About the Locator Shoe. ]t is *l:i 'i*:. i> i li t ri! 1* with pi"; liiiimr slini-.; fur Iii 1-’!■■ ii. ]f y,in lire l. 11 1 nmiuli l" i .-in I Mm-:, t. i 'ii :iH■•lit *‘ li -I i:: .1 n nil l 'V. ;i. I,, t us tii'iw y-'ii tii-- ni-tv F-.ll Win.I. I1M. !'y i:m’;iii" an "ly n '•Ii"n you li.” 11- lii-i"! i' i i "f ini' i ilisirnlilu t-:-i|i-i Ki in. nil r w e Kiiaraiiti i' a I" f i ily j ili -l.u i;t. C.'li Outfitters n .1:;.- i All- 11 i l. ll. W-iti-r SI., Uaruiiii r. I Will Learn if N. Y., N. H, H. Is Violating Anti-trust Laws by Buying the Boston Maine. Secretary Corielyon Will Try to Prevent Money Stringency instead of Waiting to Relieve the Situation Later On. I Tin* Associated j I*:11 and railroad bonds 1*1. und r tin* existing require ra n. :t i l hist dlneirfs to b.- li>: d by the s* tary of tin- t: ■-usury. This ac tion i taken to i i th omim n ial and ii'd’r-•’trial n* -ds of t!:»* South at this s« jn *ii *:«t is b« !i. v* d to be j»r ferald* i t•» "alti: a until a time of a* at** strin n y. n tin* only It mat I w would I a largo y--n. ral d. sit. The later licy ll'.o s.rntary *t» ires to super do by or.* v Iiiofi shall havo its ulti n to nbj* t th* adjustment of ojm ra tions t *!i■ tn usury department as raj i ily as may bo practicable und* r existing law in such main;* r as shall pr» elude tla ir b* inti: in any sons** a dis tmi-I'.." fa*-tor in the business world.” r- i: :y *'*ri.-lyou in placing th *•:i m in.is throughout tin- «-oun i. .-a! d* n -ml much upon the bur*-tit. stable !*od in til** tr* ury -i. of tl sii.- ttioa ami **btain i»: v.Iii* h h« beU*-Vos should pa ;aio r ohauuol:’. In adopting this pi n lb lary gives *-aroftil cor. si t*» th-* ipi* stion of gold c\ i I and h* i i 1 :o opinion that tie pi at m* sup* of n !i« f will *1** muoli i i*r oi11 a iiinvi m» nt of gold t*. No.ith* in?iilintr a laavy d*-ranml f«»r ibo $:V'.tion panama botnis which are slid unis-aa-d the sot-rotary do* lines to thoin on sal*- ;11 this time as th.** iv ram* nt d *os not no* d the money .nd r imrohas** by lb* banks and II v public* v '>:M lie up additional mil li*.■**- a; a tin-*- when the mopt-v is most i;.-o,l* d !si win-re. RICHMOND CAMPMEETING Opens With Good Attend.-nee and a Fine Program Outlined. Richmond Campground. M**., Aug. 22.— (Spoelal). Tin* animal enmpmeet ing at j Richmond **p*-tied at 11 o'clock Friday with a great attendance, the best in years for tin* opening day. The follow- j in*r pr*'m am was carried out: 11 A. M lecture. Kev. 1 lb lb.lt: 2.:>* T M ad-li'ess, ip v. A. Hamilton: 7.oh, j .nir-s. rmon by IP-v. J. \V. notoi.i r. Arrang* in* nts have been made to have tlu* Sunday morning train stop at the enmpgroimd. Tliis will give th*- p*-oph* up i i. r 11 ;o oppoi’tiinily t*. sp« nd Sunday at t! ampgroinul, r* tui tiing on tin* fl 1*. M. ursioji train from Old Orc-hnid. 1 i 1 11-r 1 Win- j St. d. s« \v. d a turtle in Silver lake! w> idi dtng-.-cd tlu-m both into the water, j Tia-y llnally lan*l»*d him. 1 SAINING FAST. Secretary Root Rapidly Re covering From Attack Of Nervous Exhaustion, Caused by Over-work. Gaining In Strength Every Day and Vigor Is Renewed. X of state was enabled to pass thn weeks there and be visited l>y the President of the United States before his whereabouts wen* diseovered by ihf overwork and strain. “He was very nervous/* said the ex-athlete, “more so than 1 ordinarily care to see pa tients. but when he goes back lie’ll be the strongest member of the cabinet. Ho is taking n course of exercise suit ed to his age and strength and go* s at hi. who keeps in al most constant touch with his chief, did m»t b arn until today of the President’s trip. STRUCK BY TRAIN. J. O'Day of Lowell. Mass., Killed at Enfield, Me. Bangor. Me., Aug. 23.—John O'Day of 1M Andovi r or llanovi r street, Lowell, Mass., was run over by a freight near Kntleld. 20 miles from Bangor Friday morning and died while being taken lo Bangor to a hospital. He was lira aged a considerable distance by his Id l» lore he was seen by trainmen, arid l.is lady was badly mangled, lie said before losing conscience that ln Lad two brothers and a sister in Low i 11. The body is in charge of Coroner Thomas .1. Finn gen of Bangor and will be sent to Lowell Saturday. o'Day w; s a small man. apparently about 20 or 21 years of age. slender and stand ing a in ut ii feet, 4 inches. One passenger is dead and 12 severely Injured Friday as the result of a wreck of the Bloektnn Accommodation train on t he Birmingham Mineral Railroad, a branch of the Louisville Nashville Rail road, at Johns Station, Ala. The wreck ivas caused by spreading rails. The vic tims were residents of nearby towns. j I VVAITT BOND’S TOTEM CIGAR

Without an exception the flneat Five Cent Lcndr* mad* in tha United State*. Union Mad* Waitt Bond, Inc,, 67 Endicott St, BOSTON.

Page 2

GOOD RACING. (Continued from Page One.)

tnnced, but was allowed to start in the r.c-xt heat. Richardson objected and withdrew his horse after considerable disputing with the judges. The third heat was won by Upper Dyke with Lo lita a close second. Upper Dyke acted badly in the next heat, breaking sever al times and was distanced. Lolita had to go another mile and was awarded the race. The breaking of Nelson's horse just suited the crowd, who ap peared delighted on account of his be ing allowed to enter the third heat and considerable hooting was done, where upon "Hod" proceeded to address the grandstand. The races were slow in starting and a great deal of time was lost in argu ment and probably matters will be dif ferently arranged today. Between each heat of the rar ing toe vaudeville troupe held the attention of the audience. This troupe is at the Cascade park this week and will again he at the trotting park this afternoon. Another hall game will be played this afternoon between two teams from this city for a purse of $15. The summary of the races: 2 22 n \SS TROT AND PACE-PURSF. $150. _ Boris, b m. darn by Nutwood, ft. Reynolds .1 1 T-j[is Bonne. Idk g. by Kid* r Boom-. F. B. Fogg .1 Cuv I’.. [.Ilk g. Rvron Kimball.' Trivov S K. T S'ilk-v.•'! 4 i Time—it'tie. 2.21'.. 2.1H4. 2.'JO CLASS-PURSE $15''. Zelletta, li [ii. 1 y Allle Wilkes (C. H Nelsoni...S .111 LorJng II b g (W. J. Mi'Man emoni .1 1 C II. I eh g (A. II. Bragg)..51 1 J 4 Main .Tuck. I.T. A. Merrilli.I* U 4 3 a vote of 113 to JO out of a total membership of 5S. Chairman Feeney and Secretary Coultln ust did not vote. It j \Vas also decided that the caucuses for (cities and towns in which the joint cau Cus act does not obtain shall he held on Sept. 20, and in all other places on Sept. 24. the latter date being fixed by law. The state convention will be held in the Court street theatre on Oct. 5. The meeting of the state committee to day was called to lutit’y the action of the executive committee. The committee i was in session about an hour and three quarters and was a lively affair, and white, (lie supporters of Charles \V. Bart lett I'm'governor claimed a victory, those pivoting liciftv M. Whitney said after the meeting that many of their followers vot f. Toomey of New Bedford opposed any change from Springfield because of the present state of-the arrangements in that city. J. i T. O’Sullivan of Lowell wanted the. convention in his cifv. Mr. O’Sullivan's inittce then bourne involved in a parlia proposition was voted down. The com mentary tangle on nnmherous questions ns to how the vote should lie taken. Mr. McXary demanded a roll call and Chair man Bailey of the executive committee a rising vote. Air. McXary finally won on the method of taking the vote lint was defeated on tiie main question, and tie* convention will he held on Oct. n in tho Court street theatre tit Springfield. The selection of tho officers for tho con vention and difi'eient committees was left to tiie executive committee. ONE DEAD, SEVERAL WOUNDED As Result of Indiscriminate Gun Play in Knox County, Ky. London, Ivy.. Aug. 23.—Xews lias just been received here of a free-for-all gun light near tin Knox county fair grounds at Rirbourville. Constable I. II. Campbell. who sought to quell tin* disti'.rbant c s, was shot dead. Edward Smith died of his wounds yesterday. John Warren may die. Ralph Tuggle, a policeman, is in it serious condition. Warren's mother, with a bubo at hi r breast, was shot through tine arm. and th member was amputated. Tho only arrest is that of John Bai ley. who is charged with having tho bullet that killed Campbell. Xt-arlv all tiie fighters, who escaped unharmed, have fed into the country. SEVEN TOWNS CELEBRATE On Closing Day of New Hampshire's Oid Home Week. Concord. X. H., Aug. 2".—X. vv Hampshire's Old Home Week obser vances were brought to a close today with celebrations in seven towns. None of the towns bad any more note worthy celebration than an address by some locally distinguished man. Pic nics, reunions and athletic sports were all prominent in the program of the day. AMNESTY GRANTED To Those Implicated in Recent Rou manian Revolt. Bucharest, Roumuuiu. Aug. 23.— King Charles today granted amnesty to all those yho were implicated in the recent agrarian revolt, with the I exception of about 200 militant priests a ml those already sentenced for mur ders committed* during' the uprising. The prisinners, who total about SHOO, will forthwith be released. Balloons to Locate Moors. Paris, Aug. 23.—S veral captive bal loons are being forwarded to Casa blanca. Morocco front the army's aero static park for use in locating the enemy. SKOWHEGAN. George F. A vi r of Athens was in town on business Friday. C. O. Finn of Hartland was in town Friday, the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crowell returned to their home in Pittsfield Friday. Ttie te xt meeting of the Somers'-t t, rails' Association will bo held in Norridgewooek Friday, Sept. 13. John Holden, a prominent business titan and lumberman of Itoekwood, was ia town Friday (tilling on friends. Mir. M A. Grant left Friday for Milo, where she will attend the annual iampmei ting of tile Seventh Day Ad ventists. Mrs. H. C. Woodman, who has been [lie guest of relatives in this town and ['ortiville, returned Friday to her home in Boston. A concert will be given Sunday at Lakewood by the Waterville Military Hand. There will also b» an excursion Lo the lake from that city over the Maine Central. Sl.^p H. Swain, manager of the K. A. St rout farm agency here, went Friday to Freeport, where he attended the an nual banquet given to the Strout agents throughout New England. Warren H. Orcutt of Washington, D. C.. was the guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Eaton. He came East to at tend the reunion of his regiment, which will be held next week in Bangor. The next meeting of the Somerset County Pomona will he held with the Grange in Palmyra, Sept. 10. The ques tion of dividing the county into two Pomonas will come up for discussion. Mrs. Elven H Paine. ws*o he r the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. IT. 1 St. veils, at Bloomtirid cottage, left Friday for a visit with her brother i:i i West Somerville, Muss., on her way home to New York. Capt. Zenus Vaughan, a former Skowhegan citizen and sheriff of Som erset county, is in town for a few days, renewing old acquaintances. He is now making his home with a sister in North New Portland. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Summon of Bos ton, who recently purchased through a local real estate dealer the Lyman Jewett farm in Solon, arrived 'lliurs day night and will take possession at once of their new home._ It is expected that Ilev. It. H. Leiteh of iiellville, Ontario, will preach to morrow in the Centenary Methodist church He is a brother of the regular pastor. Dr. Fred A. Leiteh. Both will attend the campmeeting at North All son. which will open Monday for one week. _ Th'i !*e;II* lil«‘ K^liliebee cll’i\o p«l f fl tliP*>!.•• !i the Skuwhi «an snrtiiisr hoM.n 11 i.N-l.wk TlK!-1 George dowel*, who lias been located in this town for 1 years, and Clarence It. Iliglit. a native of Athens, and who graduat' d from ihe I.aw School at llie University of Maine in 1601. Since then he lias been prac ticing in Dexter. The firm will he known as Ootver Might. Col. F. K. Boothhy ot Portland, gen eral passenger and ticket agent of the Maine Central, accompanied by Mrs. B nothin* ami .Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gib son of Bangor, were in town Thurs day. They came hero from Watervlllo in tiie latter’s touring ear and dined at Hotel Coburn. They returned to the College city that afternoon by the way of Canaan, the home of Mrs. ltooth by before her marriage. Miss Mary Murphy is the guest of her brother, Frank H. Murphy and if,mil y Site passed the winter in Ber nardsville. N. J.. hut a week ago went to High rock. N. J.. to work in a ho tel. she hail been there but four days when the hotel was burned to the ground. It was a new house, having been completed last May. Tile fire started in tiie main building and rapid ly spread to the annex, where the help were quartered. There was no loss of life, but many of the employes lost uii.1t personal effects they had in clos ets. Most of them saved their trunks. Miss Murphy will remain in town for tin*.*.' weeks and then go to New York, where slu has a position as matron in one of tiie* city police stations. POMONA FIELD DAY. A Big Crowd Enjoys the Exercises Thursday at Lakewood. Those who attended the annual Field meet Thursday at Lakewood wt re am ply repaid for their trouble. It is es timated that between 2.VK1 and 3000 peo ple were present and the speaking was said to have been the Inst ever given there at a similar function. The event was held under the auspices of tiie Somerset county Pomona. of course not all of those present were members of ihe Grange, but llie majority were. These Field meets have been held in venous pails of tiie State for the past two weeks and are given WISCASSET, WATERVILLE AND FARMINGTON RAILROAD. Arrangement of train service in effect .Tune 10, 1OT. GOING SOUTH. 6.:•) A. M. have Winslow for No. Vas sail-»!'«», Vassalboro, Clark's China Luke, So. Chinn, Week’s Mills June., Windsor. Maxev's Cooper's Mills, Xu. Whit-le hi. Wl.ilelhld, Head Tide, Sheep sent ai riving ai. Wis« asset at 9.t«6. 31": A. M. 1 uve Winslow for No. Vas salhoro. L. Va-saihfi o. Clink's, China Lake, So. China, arriving at Week's Mills June, at 12.05 I*. M. 4.i" J’. Ni. have Winslow for Xo. Vns srjlhoro, U. Vassalboro, (’lark’s, China J-'ke, So. Ciiina, Week’s Mills June., W it.dsor. Maxey’s. Cnopi*r’s Mills, Xo. Wiiitetlelil, Whit' ih-l'h J Ieu/1 Tide. Shot p j 12.di p. M. leave Week’s Mills for New- ell’s. Palermo. China, So. Albion, arriv- j ing at Albion at l.oo. SUNDAYS OXLV. 4.20 P. jVI. leave Wisrnsset for Sheep sent. Head Tide, WhitefloM. Xo. White field. Cooper’s Mills. Maxey’s. Windsor, Week’** Mills June. So. China, China Lake, Clark’s. K. Vacsalhoro, No. Vas salhoro. arriving at Winslo»v at (7.5-1. fl.45 A. M. leave Wisf tlie Grange legislative committee; R. Walker McKeene of Fryeburg. a former secretary of agriculture; W. J. Thompson of South China, one of the State assessors and the lecturer of thg State Grange; Hon. Obudiah Gardner of Rockland, master of the* Maine State Grange, and last, but by no means least, the master of the State Grange of Ohio, lion. F\ A* Dorthiek of Cleveland. The principal speech of the day was made by tins last named gentleman. Many who heard it said it was onil magnate, and his talk i n this man, coming as it did from one who lia 1 information at first hand, nude a deep impression upon his lis tetn l'n. other speakers were the State master. Mr. Gardner, and Mr. McKern. .Ml the addresst s were made from the band stand jn the grove. This was dee oi:,: d With red, white and blue hunt ing and in front of the stand was a large American flag- Seats had been taken from the theater and placed in front of the stand. These were oom 1 I. lolv filled. Others found seats in tin Hindi* of the trees in the grove within v-'iiju1 of the* speakers' voices. Music was furnished by the Eakc w »1 Hand under the direction of El mol* K. Towne. The band also played fi r 11k* dance which was held it; the theater at the close of the exhibition* of moving pictures. Miss Eaton of Boston is the guest of Miss I.illian Runnals. Attorney J. M. Sanborn of Newport was in town Friday on business. Oliver Davis of Wellington is a guest until Monday at the home of Mrs. Dell Soon riii. Dr. T. M. Griffin and family, who have been passing a few weeks at Stockton Springs, returned home Thursday. Stuart Salley lias gone to Waterville, whi le he lias accepted a position with the Hollingsworth Whitney Co. Mbs Marjorie Suazcy. who lies been passing the summer in Bueksport. the guest of her grandmother, lias returned home. Miss Anna Mf dances. Tbe Otis J. Cook Co., which was organ ized in Lewiston two years ago for tbe purpose of carrying on a general drug business in this town, has made a com mon law assignment to George C. Webber nf Auburn. Otis J. Cook, president and local manager, left town suddenly July 21 111,1 1,is ^'hereabouts are unknown, bene--* fbe above course has been taken by the creditors to close up tbe affairs of the I corporation. The creditors have found' ”pon examination of the firm’s papers d nf there is a total indebtedness of $T,r*»w> The larger part of this amount is duo WE CANNOT SAY TOO MUCH FOR PE RU NA These Women Say, in Substance, That Before They Took Pe-ru-na They Were Miserable. They Were Weak and Wretched. After Taking Pe-ru-na They Were Restored to Health and Usefulness. This Is the Whole Story In a Nutshell. If Pe-ru-na Can Do Such Wonders For These Women It Can Do the Same For You. The housewife is the one who is best able to judge of I the relative merits of family medicines. It is she that knows the many uses of Pc runa in the fam'ly. It is upon her testimonial that chiefly depends the popu which Peruna enjoys. Stronger Than far Years. Mrs. Caroline Sumllieimer, Clarks, La., writes: “I am feeling quite well now. I can work again anil am stronger than I have j beer, for years, and 1 do believe that Peruna saved my life. “I ant very thankful to yon for your advice. 1 will advise all 1 van to take j your nii ULwi-ts refund leenr v if 11: l’oi-h \XT1SK1 'Tit! I1HALIXG OH. fails. j,e. LISTEN, while F. S. Smith Co., Gar diner, Me., quotes the following prices for tills week only in order to move the balance of their New Summer goods, which must go, anw. .1C jc. per yd. lilofl yd.:. I hollies jr.intr t. .5c. per yd. 30 inch Ihvss (lends Cheeks .r.Qc. value, in■ w......25c. Ladies' Lawn Waists Jt.ns value, now $1.03 Ladies- I„awu' Waists vain now $1.93 Stationery p. r box L’Or., now..10c. T.acv Curtains-59c. and upward Muslin Curtains. .29c. and upward 8 Ladies’ Duck Skirts, Polka dots in Blue and Black $1.59, now...98c. Ladies’ Silk Suits $_’5.00 value, now $9.98

Ladies' Silk Jumi’ors in duff iliirmt ami ilack .r.O vaiuft, now $2.91 I ..■olios- Short Covert Coats $19.00 and 1 _*,r.o now.$7.1 Ladies' Mix, 1 Suits sold for $10.',0 ami $.10.00 now.$3.98 Ladies’ Short Silk Coats $10.00 value, now.$7.98 Ladies’ Ttlnek ami Illuo Suita Sold for $23.00 now.$9.93 Ladies’ -?i Mixed Coats $12.30 value, now.$5.98 Ladles’ I.awn Suits Sold for $".9S now .$1.93 Ladies’ I.awn Suits Sold for $'>.00 now .$2.98 THIS ISA CHANCE, even if you do not care to purchase, to look over these goods which are all new; the fact is we never carry over any goods, and our loss is your gain. You will not be disappointed if you investigate the prices at this Busy Store of F. S. SMITH Comp’y GARDINER, nii-T-W

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WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS I JOURNAL TELEPHONE, 48 OFFICE, 120 MAIN STREET. LOCAL ITEMS Watervllle citizens will confer a favor i,v ten vine 'or Telephoning items of news jnter^^t to the Journ.il WalerviTie edl intere«i w ma juum.u r tor The office Is open 6utjptr the day. to ca.«e the editor should he out at any time durln* the evening news items may left in the mail box on the door tiTFl t _ ..1 ki Um In cnn cr.n f k a me leu WIH be found tvjtoi in season for the next morning's Iste. Mrs. K. W. Allen called on friends In Fairfield Friday. William C. Bunker was-in Augusta Friday on a business trip. O. llurrill of Oakland was in town on business Friday afternoon. Ira Cunningham of Burnham was in the city calling on friends Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hager have returned home from their vacation. Miss Gladys Wilson will return to ,-jn’y from an outing at China lake. Leslie Loud and H. B. Holland are Hdflesbnro for a two-weeks’ outing.

Lester K. Buck of Bath is the guest of friends in the city for a few days. nrry McGarry returned Friday nf from a business trip To Bos f Joseph X. Roderick of Presque Isle ttsihe guest uf friends in town for a 1 few day s. The next field day of the IT. R-. K. of p., w ill be held in Bangor sometime in June, m*. Hurry Boudreau of Newport was in the city yesterday to attend the races at the park. Mr. and Mrs. K. family have gone short vacation. It. Drummond and to Dresden for a Mrs. A. c. Grant has returned to her home in Portland after it visit with relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sylvester have re iimetl from Butii, where they have en visiting relatives. Mrs. Ralph Thurston and daughter Etlielyn have returned from a month’s outing out of the city. Philip Foster and Frederick will have today for Snow pond, where they Twill remain over Sunday. Missis Annie and Klla Smiley left yesterday morning for Hallowed for a a short visit with friends. Mrs. A. P. Furber has returned from a vacation of three weeks spent with triends in Hampton Fulls, X. H. Eugene Lowell, wire chief of tlie lo cal telephone exchange, left Friday for a vacation of two weeks at Peaks Is land. Mrs. Jennie Jonness of Hallowi II who has been visiting her parents in this Hty fur the past week has returned to her home. oal is being put in the basement of Colby dormitories and other pre utions are being made for the coin school year. Mr. Levi llutlor has returned to hi;'! home after t>«-iriMT in the private hospi tal of l)r, King in Portland. His health i Js greatly improved. “Harry March, formerly proprietor of Exchange Hotel in Lewiston, is he guest for a few days of William Parr, at tite Hrty View. Mr. and Mrs. F. It. Webber of Poston laid .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merrill of j Bangor arrived at the Elmwood in their automobile Friday evening. i Visses Lucy and Elsie Townsend and jf Allas Lida Barton httve returned from *JJesaalonskee f.ale where they have ten passing a week at the Thompson itfage. tHr. and Mrs C. M. Daggett left Fri day morning for Ocean Point where W,hjjv will remain a few days. Mr. Dag t gwlt will speak on tite ‘•Hoys" :it a noting to be held there. Mrs. Granville Grecnnugh and son Ttuasell have returned to their hofne in Somerville. Mass., after a visit of about three weeks at tite home of Mr. ami Mrs. Kennison on Dalton street. A. K. Stetson. Colby ‘o7. is Hie guest of Leo S. Trask. Colbv *0t*. at the D K K house for a few days. Mr. Stetson leaves in the near future for Arizona "Here he exports to go into business this fall. Hr. A. J. Lewis of Portland, physi cian and surgeon, has opened an office at US Alain street. The office was formerly nooiyd Thursday and he is now ready for business. His residence is on Morrill Avenue. The last of the special services which have lieen held in the Unitarian church this summer will occur at S o'clock to morrow' afti rr.oon. Subject of discourse, "Why the Now Church is the Crown of all the Churches." After the sermon Lev. Mr. Taylor, the pastor, will an swer questions and new church litera ture will he distributed. Work on the interior of South Col lege has so far progressed as to permit one of tile college students who has made his home in the city during the vacation, moving in. It is expected now ftiat the dormitory will he in readiness f"r thg men of the various fraternities hy the time the college opens in Sep tember. Borne amusement was caused on col *pRe avenue Friday morning by the sight of three good sized men in pur suit of 100- pound porker. The pig was trying to get by the college buildings to the best of liis ability hut finally compromised by starting off down the track toward Winslow with its owner tall tilt after him. The last seen of fhen the pig was about four lengths ahead and gaining. Mrs. Bertha Willett lias finished work in Mr. Giroux's restaurant. George Fred Terry has returned from a business trip to Xew York. Miss Mary A. Weed is at her home in Freedom for a few weeks. Miss Emma Welib of Pittsfield called on friends in the city Friday. J. R. Bremner of Clinton was a busi ness caller in the city Friday. Harry Briggs went to North Vassal boro Friday evening for a short- stay. Guy and Daniel Brown of Clinton were callers in the city during the day Friday. H. A. Taylor of Eau Claire, Wis., lias entered the employ of V. Pomerleau in his barber shop. Mrs. A. P. Furber has returned from a vacation of three weeks passed at Hamilton Falls, X. H. Mr. and Mrs. William ftoundy haw-’ returned from their bridal tour in Nova Scotia and the provinces. Mrs. A bilie iousens of Somerville, Moss., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dean P. Buck of Ibis city. PeUr McKinnon of Moncton, X. It., is the* guest ot his son Corey McKin non of this city lor a few days. Prof. Arthur W. Jones, principal of Pennell Institute. Gray, Me., was ill town Thursday calling on friends. V. J. File of Bangor, route agent of ti e American Express Co., was in the city in tin- company's interest Friday. Mrs. i i'. T.ilihv of Ilighwond street is in Skowheean for a few days, visit ing her daughter. Airs. W. M. Pulsifcr. Mrs. A. B. Healy of Burleigh street has laid her house improved by a coat of paint. The job was done by Spauld ing Got! hell. A large nunils-r from this city at tended th concert given by the Fort Halifax Band in Winslow last evening. A social dance was held at the club house after the concert. On account of the Richmond camp meetings, which began Friday, the reg ular preaching service at the Methodist church will lie omitted Sunday. The Sunday school will be held as usual. Edward Walsh, the man arrested Thursday in Winslow, charged with stealing SfilO from Sabolawski wa given hearing Friday and as theri was not sullicient evidence to convict him in; was discharged. The Congregational church Inis been especially fortunate this summer in having prenoln rs of unusual ability oc cupy the pulpit. Tomorrow. Rev. Calvin 1). Moody of Bristol, Conn., will preach and it is hoped that a large number will be attracted to hear him. At a meeting of Painters' Union, Xo. ■lfi.,, lc Id in: t niclu it was voted not to go to Bangor on Labor day this year. A committee was appointed to confer with the Carpenters and Masons Cn ions of the city. Two new members were voted interfile union which brings its active nivrfjtbership tip to 4J mem birs. Prin. ami Mrs*. Oeorgc Stanley Stev enson ami Dr. I'. R Cmgin, who have 1n-cn erjoyir.g a capping lr?i» at the Pay oi Fund;/. have returned to the city, al ii r :t very pleasant outing. Prin Stevenson is now preparing tor the opening of I ■hum Classical Institute on Sept. It. Ttiero will a large en tering class and a very successful year is looked forward to. nave Sawyer who is to Pox “Black Fitzsimmons at tie Armory tonight, nrrived Frida;. afternoon with his mali nger. Sawvi r will take a run to Fair field and hack tomorrow and otherwise prepare himself for th hout tonight. He is in perfect physical condition and is cont.dcnt of pulling off a victory, lie will issue a challenge to fight tiny man in tile State at IIS pounds. WATERVILLE LODGE. Members Enjoy Annual Outing Friday Afternoon at Blake's Island, Oakland. Wnterville I,odpto. No. 221, X. F «V P.. held its annual picnic yesterday afternoon on Pinko's Island, (iaklanu. and needless to sfty tile occasion was a vi ry enjoyable £n>\ 1 >i legates from a muni or of oftler* lodges were pre sent to join wit 1 the lm'mbets of the local ledge ia the enjoyment of the day. A ehowder dimer. pre| tired >y Caterer I'. Whitney was partaken of and heartily enjoyed by all. Fol lowing tile dinner the members en joyed a sail on tic’ lake. The day was closed with a danci in A. O. F. \V. hall, which was great ly. enjoyed liv tin* mcmlicrs and the:r ladies. The committee consisted of A. \V. Merrill, cliainnan; Mrs. Ktt gono Dearborn. Mrs. Warren Lumper. F A. Stevens and Frank Few tell. Music for dancing, as well as during the banquet was furnished by Har low’s orchestra. _ FAREWELL BANQUET. Informal Receotion Is Tendered Rev. J. E. Cochrane at the Bay View Hotel. An informal reception and banquet was tendered Lev. J. 1'■ t oehrane at the liav View Hotel last evening. Mr. Cochrane lias iieen the popular chap lain of the ?d Regiment and during the live years he lias resided in Wat r ville has become well liked among a large circle of friends anil acquaint ances. He will leave today for Frans wick, where he has accepted a call to the pastorate of the First Baptist church. Surgeon-Captain J. F. Hill acted as toastmaster at last night s banquet. Among the speakers were Mayor L. rtunker. Contain H. h. Pepper. Mr. Cochrane, .1 II. McCone. Lieutenant F. 1> MeAlarv and Lieutenant I K. Thomas. Captain Ruker of Co. c Bath was also among the guests. I ACTS OF MERCY. Two Horses, Unfit tor Work, Put Out oi Their Misery. The society with the long name whose of beers and members art* always on the lookout for any sign of cruelty to the dumb animals, has not been heard from lately, but it has been do ing some quiet and effective* work nev ertheless. A few .lays ago a report reached the officer.; ot .he society that a horse was being worked in the hay held of Oscar t'arroll ol Sidney w hich was better dead than alive. Or. Joly was ordered to look the mattei it], and did so, with the result that tlie jioor old hor.se was put otu of his misery and the owner taught a good les.son. Thursday Dr. .Toly* went to Clinton and kiiied a liors*- belonging to Henry York. Ties was on report of a res id- in. of that town that the horse had pass -d the stage of usefulness and that it was worse than cruelty to the animal to have him longer in the possession of Air. York. Tims tlie good work of the society go. on. and every man and woman in til. co anmmty wish, s it continued ac tivity and success. id Gambling Devices at Fairs. Editors Dei. neb. e journal: At tills season of agiieulturni fairs, horse races and reunions, some forms of lawlessness are umi-uaUy prom inent. Th" Christian Civic Dengue of Maine desires through the columns of tile Keimcb' c Journal local! the atten tion of good citizens to the* gambling machine l,u; i:io.,s and to request them at the very beginning of the fair, race or other put,lie gathering to act promptly in suppr. ing the-,- forms of ia .VI-sness. In tip- Skowhegnn ease against Mcr.vin, ih. sit r.'iin court rul' d that "to constitute gambling; in the stalli on y sense ..f iiie t.rm :l is net nec essary that l,oth parlies should stand e, lose as well by th. chance involved. It is enough that one party staads in win only or to lose only. A slot ma chine. so on'• ■•tiled that tli" oj,orator putting into it a nick' I coin receives in na> v, win by j 1 Iinitco additional cigats without fur tin r payment, is a gambling device." Win re gambling devices are 111 operation, application should bo made to a judge or a trial justice for a war rant under Revised Statutes, chapter 12H, section II and 12, charging the maintenance of a gambling machine aud authorizing a search for ga.milling impiettu-uis. Managers of fairs may I,.- reminded that under It. S.. chapter tin, section it and 1A, tin* state ap propriation is not available unit, whey "shall rius" the prohibitory liquor law to be enforced on all grounds over which they have control and not al low gambling in any form or games of ch'iiiiv on 'id grounds." lief ,re tli,' state appropriation is paid. Mr. Hitman of i'oxerol't. tlie commissioner (vt. stating that the almvo ;ml »4hcr rnTiilitiuns im\* n «»ii• j»Ii« lc wii! iddr* 1 y lp-v. Junes Taylor of Pori hind. Fir*d Faptist hiiffli. Flm street: Morn ini. serve es at with scn.tnn by i »r. j S. I’ Alt t rill Unfit* st• r. X. V.: Xim-j day at n->on: I. i i t i in laid avor at evening r. i vice at T.:“. I'i. o Fajaist flair* It. C.«-t« li«*ll sir t. III v. A. n I »i*.!■••• j.. -1.*r: Morning wop- slut, at 1»» *tt) with smnoti hy tl.i* i*tst i S mdav S' ''ini! niKin; Voting •ople's si-rviff at C'“.n: evening serve at St. Mary's chonh (Episcopal), F* fJrorcv Fru* Xiflmlson r* t*.r c h Snnd i> after Trinity» 1 y 1. i 11 i t 7 M. matins at 1 S ’aday school at noon: evensong at 7.:.«i F. M. Centretaitional *1 a- h. Ti-mplo street: Morn in*- worship Jit 10.::o with s« rtnon by I a* v. Calvin I». Momly F.ri.-tol, : OV' ning servh jti 7^'. AVitislow Cnnir-« cjiti-ai i’ chnreb, Hpv. .1 M*Xn; Young People’s rocet in.vr at i*. .VI.. iV.ni.iy. s 1 vice at 7 o’clock. 01>ris;»an hall. Savings, P: ik l uiltli:iL S 1 vi. ts at Jm ;;i» a AI.; f i> t: :iy( J -'c i ii*. ai’s Sun iy .•n friends Fiddly. Harmon Cray of Home was a caller in town Friday. id! will Holt of Clinton was ill town on business Friday. K. C. nice lias returned from a busi ness trip to Oakland. 7*1.-mi; Hurry is tile guest of her is!.r for a few days. Mrs. George Toppan visited her home in Sliaw.nut Thursday. Ceorge I’lielan oi Pitsfield is visiting friends in town for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuller were in town from .North Fairfield Friday. William Willett and family have re turned from a week's vacation at Fast pond. Mi'.- s is ir! and Stella Thomas have returned from a week’s vacation out of ton 11. Mrs. Judith H-ckfofd and sister. Mrs f 'ltrie Harris, are at Lakeside on a vara' ion. T.on is X. Ware wii! hive .Monday f *r Wop-ester. Mass., after a visit at his liome here. Kli Cregoire has gone to Fast pond to visit ids parents, who are camping there for a few weeks. There wii! be a cottage meeting at the home of Ceorge Stafford at 7.110 l ajet Monday evening. Frank Falter 1 is finished work for F.i a Smith, for whom lie has been working for sonic time. C.--rgi Toppan is remodeling the heating up; arattts of tin- Fairfield, lion.'.-, t hail is soon to be opened. T-'-rnk Tetreauit. wlm was severely hurt in the Ti. W. mill about a month ago, lias recovered and expects to return to bis work soon. Tien Smith. Fort Varney and Howard Tiny brought in from Snow pond a siring of 17 nioo pickerel ranging from one to three pounds in Weight.

Miss C.ertrude Goodrich is visiting ft her home in Canaan for a few days, after which she will visit friends in Massachusetts f--r a few weeks. Arthur Koundy has returned from Host on. where he has been studying music for the past five weeks. He wilt resume bis work as music teacher at once, 81 rt.gv. Miss Fen ora Clark is the guest of her hr.-thers. Albert H. „and Eugene Clark f tliis town, for a few days, after which slm will return to l.inee.ln. where she will resume her duties as a school teacher. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. Mr. an! Mrs. F. H. Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purintnn and Mrs. Mary Hayes are in Pnothhay as tlie guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tot man at their cot tage. A large delegation of Odd Fellows from Fairfield Hodge, Xo. 6«. wilt take part in the Field day at Maranaeook today. Dr. F. A. Knowlton of the local lodge is the secretary of the associa tion and C. A. I,awry is a member of the executive committee. s I gfo August Low Prices on Mahogany, Circessian, Walnut, Toona Mahogany, Birdseye Maple and Quartered Oak. Ladies’ Princess Dressers, ’Dressing Tables, Large Dressers and Chiffoniers. Very attractive.- nobby and stylish. Princess Dressers, Dressing Tables, Large Dressers, i Chiffoniers, $20 to $25 $18 to $24 $17so to $30 $1250 to $25 K ATHERTON FURNITURE'COLiS 21 Main Street, Waterville. C a u ADVANG! STYLES OF THE ©w Fall Suits ■as Mze&zmsMBsmwaamamm From One of New York’s Foremost Designers Whose Fail Designs are Confined to Us for Waterville v Now on Exhibition at The Wardwell-Emery Company’s. Pretty Browns, Nobby Blacks and Fall Mixtures. The styles, fabrics and prices are certainly the most satisfactory and reasonable that we have seen in years, for while the Coats and Skirts are very stylish and nobby in ap pearance, the lengths and general make-up are just right for practical service during the crisp fall days so near us. Come in and let us show you is WATERVILLE DWELL—EMERY COMPANY MAINE 1 niiE2.V_( nrran—Trinr wii n-T in BROWN’S DUST KILLER A DEODORiZER AND DISENFECTANT USE WITH A SPRAYER Tirmvn’s ,'>ust Tlillor is list'd in py| a'q y, V l" I! It 1*11, »TlV<‘Ilt Sol.ool. O. li. I'n-L'. l»ni- Stoi< F. O. Sr.wyor, 11* followin'.: plai ns in Skow began: Fi«-«1 Ti.wll. M. C. U. Jlotol; M. I 111i t: J 1 .a\ is. Shoo Store; K. C. \Vno<lanl, Gio<*t r; llamarcl Grron, Si store. Dow Carter. Cloth ing Store; Goo. Samson. Ihuo Stor. \V ml. Clothing Store: F. Buck iiani, Drug Stoic K. Vlis, ]Juiiti-t: 1*. Joins. Oflke; Baptist Church. J. II. Murray, Skuviiiogan Ager.L. P.J. BROWN, 275 Main St., Tel. Con., Waterville. jntMB’MWL yrrzxu-tx-jxi^a Tu.Tii.Snt.tr Sliced Hem 16 Whole Ha ins .13 Sliced Bacon .16 12 lbs. Fat Salt Pork .1-00 Native Fowl .16 Boneless Corned Beef.06 Cantaloupes .10 Sirloin Roasts .15 Fores Native Lamb.1i 5 lb. Pail Pure Lard.55 10 lb. Pail Pure Lard .1.10 6 lbs. Sweet Potatoes.25 5 lbs. Ripe Tomatoes.25 Cucumbers .3 for .05 Cabbage, Beets and Turnips .0V/Z Egg Plants .10 Native Celery .10 Potatoes (Bu). .$5 TELEPHONE 160 8 StLVSR ST. WATERVILLE, ME. Spssia! Teachers and Superior Advantages in All Departments. EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED Send for Our 1907 Catalogue. WATERVILLE. ME. Julyt.th.Aa.it i William Ft. Peter. who is employed by th«' Fairfield Furniture Co.. lost two lingers of !iis tijilit haml while ninning one of the regular moulders in the shop Friday morning. Thr acci dent was eaused by a loose sliver of wood which caught in the knives, drawing His ham! into th.e machine. FAIRFIELD CE NTER Jacob Weymouth Is very ill. Kmma Anderson has returned from Old Orchard. I I Kiizahcth Tol*ey returned Wedn. wJ.iy from l:ld (tn haTl. Mcdn Avery of Portland I* vldt nc her irraud mother. .Mrs. WVymoutli. for a time. r.my Wilkins of Om.»s Valley. Cal., recently railed on relatives! ami friends in this vicinity. ntlgafl Several from this vicinity attend..I tl.e Pomona Field meeting at Lake wood Thursday. 4 j.jt JlcAl GOLD CROWNS fit for n king are put upon your teeth for t5.00 In a manner which give* re unite beyond your greatest hopes. Everything that skill and care can <fo to save tho tenth Is done and our inotliod has preserved for years teeth which were apparently passed use fulness and beyond redemption. When they nnint go we supply. Artificial Toeth for $6.00 and $8.00 per set. Dr. Cobb's Maine Dental Rooms 74 Main St„ WATERVILLE Tel. 311-3. OPTICAL TALK 31. It is Quite a Trick To fit gin sacs to the rjM. Only the trained optician, with accurate scientific Inst su nn nt*. can do It properly. The appointment# of otfr feel ing room are modern and com plete. Experience. skill and a thorough knowledge of the OPTICAL boslorss enables us to fill the requirement# of our customers with the utmoat mat Isaac tlon. H. W. JONES Optician 60 MAIN 3T, WATERVILLE We at II the popular Sbur-On aye glass. Tal. 311-11.

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THE DAY’S DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. MAINE LEAGUE. Bangor Takes the Lear from the Biddefords. Portland Assists by Beating Biddeford, Fire to Foor. Bangor Easily Disposes of Pint Tree, Flvo to Bne. 8TATE LEAGUE STANDING. For Won. I.ost. Played. Cent. Ha n.ror .:t!* 28 KH .878 i;lile, .*b .4 Henderson. lh.4 Roger*. If 4 Scanlon. Hi 4 Dwhial. p .4 r hh po a o 3 1 0 0 1 M 0 (I X 1 fl II 0 1 0 9 0 1 1 1 1 2 1 Total* .36 4 9 27 8 5 Portland .o 3 0 2 0 11 0 0 0—5 Biddeford .0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 t>- Two.hose lilt*-Pinkerton. Bridge*. Go«tde. Stolon Utscs—Kelley, Bridges, Stone. Rogers. Sacrifice hit —Kelley. First on halt*—Off Mansfield 2. ofT Dwlnnl 1. Hit hv pitched Mill—Southwell Struck out By Mansfield 4. hv Dwlnnl 10. Wild pitch -Dwlnal 2 Passed ball—Kelley. Tina*. 1.35. I’m pi re, Moore. ONE LITTLE WORD Will Sometimes Make a Sentence Read Entirely Different. Charley Leever of the Pittsburg club Is an ex-schoolmaster and report says that the genial pitcher was a bang-up pedagogue, too, his only drawback be ing a propensity to play with the pupils too much. Kvery recess hour I.eever and the embryo collegians would get out on tlie green and pull off some of the hottest kind of baseball stunts. Tills was. of course, before Charley entered Igtseltall as a paid professional, and the practice that the kids gave hini during the days that he was teaching school no doubt helped to develop tho big 1 wirier. It also made the scholars a tvee hit inclined to he familiar, and they used to delight to play Jokes on the teacher. One day Charley came into the schoolroom and his attention was at tracted to the work of some cut-up, who had chalked on the blackboard in big white letters: “We all love our teacher', even though he is a donkey." Charley says that the inscription on the blackboard so delighted the school that they were fast laughing them selves foolish, when a lucky inspiration Belzed him, and going over to the board he quickly wrote the word "driver” be hind that of donkey. Then, as if by magic, the laughing ceased. Charley mounted to his place behind the desk and says that he was never regarded with so much respectful attention in all h1s sehool teaching experience as he was that morning. Danzig fop Pilgrims. Tlte Poston Americans closed a deal Thursday for First Baseman Harold Danzig of the New Bedford club, who is said to be a coming Lajoie with the stick. Boston will farm the young player out for a year or two before bringing him Into the limelight In the big lea gue. Danzig has covered the first sack in grand style this year, while his ex tra base hitting has been phenomenal. Danzig’s average is within a fraction of the .290 mark, and as he is but 19 years of age, he is liable to improve rapidly. Without a doubt he is the most promising first sacker that ever represented the New Bedford' team. WILLIAM BERNHARDT Member of Lajoie’s Cleveland Twirling Stuff. Post=season Ball Series. Boston, Aug. 23.—Tpe respective owners of the local National League and American baseball clubs closed ail agreement today to play a post-season series of nine games on successive days, Sunday excepted. The series will begin on the National grounds Oct. 7, and will be continue,! there every other day. Irrespective of tlie outcome, the full series will be played. BASEBALL NOTES. Presque Isle won front Caribou Thursday in a fast and interesting game, 6 to 2. fr.rt Fairfield shut out Houlton Thursday in a fast and well played game before a crowd of 2f>00 people. Klneo defeated Madison 12 to 0 Thursday, outplaying the visitors at all points. Adams, who pitched for Kin eo. was effective. “Jumbo" Harris, who has been pitch ing such good hall for Providence/of late, was pounded hard by Toronto in the game at tho Canadian city Tues day, the Grays being shut out 4 to 0. Billy Gilbert, who was bought by Newark from the Giants, but refused to play with the Sailors, and then jumped to one of the Tristate League teams, has been purchased by the St. Louis Nationals. Shortstop Cilligan has been bought by Memphis from the Oil City Tristate League team. Pitcher P.ills. the star in the Southern League this year, has been sold to the Philadelphia Ameri cans by Memphis. Burehell, the Oriole southpaw, wiil go to the Boston Americans next year, in exchange for two players. Just who figures in the deal is not known, but Jack Bunn says the Orioles will be a vastly Improved team as a result of the trade. Burkett was released by the Wor cester basi ball dug Wednesday. Notice of sales and releases by minor league teams must be in the hands of John II. Farrell. Auburn. V Y., secretary of the National Association of Professional Baseball 1-engms by Saturday night. Lew Wiltse, recently re-insated by the National Commission, has joined the Newark staff of ttvirlers. When a member of the Orioles three years ago Wiltse was a winner, but after jump ing to the then outlaw Tristates his pitching arm wf-nt wrong. He claims his arm is in good condition now and Burnham will give him a chance. nanntian. tne utility inenier of the Giants, who was reported to have been secured by Manager Burnham of the New.irks to play at short, has not put in an appearance at Montreal. Hanni fan was loaned to Providence and played a few games in the early sea son. but the chances of the Sailors se curing him do not appear to he bright. When Kittredge was manager of the Montreals he was roasted by the news papers and fans for exchanging Hun ter Hill for Jimmie Corcoran and $7f>0. It now appears that he had all the best of the deal, for since joining the Canucks Corcoran has been hitting over .not) and putting up a good game at shotlstop. Pesides. Coreorafl is a young player and Hill, who is now on the disabled list, has seen his best days. f'harlie Roy, the Indian pitcher, re leased by Newark early in the season. Intends to forsake the diamond for live ministry at the close of this sea son. Roy is a graduate of the Carlisle School, and is an exceptionally clever hap. Three years ago he was one of the b"st pitchers in the league, and was drafted by the New York Ameri •ans from Montreal, but was turned tver to Newark at the opening of the present season. He is now with the 3teubenville. Ohio, team. ONLY EIGHT LEFT. rennis Players Rapidly Dropping Out of National Contest. Newport, R. I., Aug. 23.—The play today in the all-comers tournament for the national tennis championship eliminated eight more players, leaving five New York men and one each from Philadelphia. Knglewood, N. J„ and San Antonio. Texas, in the contests in the fifth round tomorrow. The players will meet as follows: H. L. Westfall of New York vs. W. A. Larned of New York; Clarence Ho bart of New York vs. W. F. Johnson of Philadelphia; H. Mollenhauer of New York vs. Semp Russ of San An tonio; and R. H. Palmer of Knglewood, N\ J., vs. Robert Leroy of New York. The only Boston player left before the play began today was Niles, the Harvard champion, who went down to defeat before R. II. Palmer after a hard five-set contest. Kavanaugh of the Lowell team was about due to undergo the tin canning process in favor of Howard, but that player jumped the team after receiv ing his pay last Thursday night and has not been hoard from. He was sen sitive because Buster Burrill was sent to bat for him in one game. AMERICAN. Boston Rejoices Over the Boys From Cleveland. Chicago Jumps Over Delroil Into Second Place. The Winners: Boston, New York, Phillies and Washington. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Pot Won. T.ost. Played. Cent, Ehflndelphia .tti 4". Ins -On Chicago ...tlS 47 117. "'ill Detroit .t..! 44 107 .iiSi Cleveland .65 4S 11.1 .57. New York .51 57 10S .47. Host on .4!) (12 111 .44' SI. Louis .45 r;.'£ ins .411 Washington .52 74 106 .30. Cleveland, Aug. 23.—Host on dofeatei Cleveland today 2 to 1. Rhoades pitciiei slmt-out ball, Bradley's error giving Bos ton one run and Clarke’s wild throw tin other. Turner’s single and Lajole's double were responsible for Cleveland's one run CLEVELAND. ab r bh po a ..3 n i i o t .4 0 0 1 1 1 ..4 1 1 2 5 .4 0 2 2 71 .4 0 0 4 11 .3 0 1 1 0 .2 0 0 4 01 .3 0 1 12 I .3 0 0 0 2 Totals .,.20 l 6 27 16 BOSTON. nb r bh po a t Barrett, If .4 1 0 0 0 Sullivan, cf .3 0 1 0 0 I Congalton. if .4 o o 2 0 Cnglaub, lb .4 0 0 14 0 I l’erris, 2h .4 12 15 1 Knight, 5b .3 0 0 1 2* Wagner, ss .4 0 5 5 1 Shaw, e .3 0 1 4 3 1 Young, p .3 0 0 0 1 Totals .32 2 1 27 16 1 Cleveland ...'..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Boston .0 o o o 1 o o l fl—. Flick, rf Bradley, 3b Turner, ss Laioie, 2b Clarke*, c i Hinchman. If Birmingham, e*f Staval, lb Rboades, p First or. errors—Cleveland Boston 3. Two-base hits—Lajoie, Shaw, Kerris. Sac ritiee hits—Birmingham. Knight. Stolen bases—Stovall. Sullivan. Double play— Lajoie. Turner and Stovall: Wagner and Cnglaub. First base on balls—Rhoades i. Young 1. Left on bases—Cleveland 4. Bos ton 5. St tan k out —By Rhoades 3. by tourer 5. Time. 1.30. Empires, Sheridan anil Evans. AT DETROIT. Washington ...a 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0-3-10-2 Detroit .ei tl O 0 0 0 a n 1-1- T.-4 Batteries—Falkenberg and Block; Siev *r ami Schmidt Time, 1.35. Empire, Con nolly AT ST. LOCTS. Philadelphia ...l on onto fl n_1-.7-2 St. Lends .0 0r0 0 0 0 et et 0—n-6-1 Batteries—plank and Powers. Powell and Stevens. Time. 154. Empires. Hurst ami St ifford. AT CniCAC.O. Chicago .2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 x—4-lt-f New York .0 el l>.4 Tinker, ss .a Kvers, 2h .3 Kling. c .3 Overall, p .3 ah r bh po a o 1 1 0 3 1 3 If. 1 2 1 J 1 1 3 5 2 0 Totals •J 16 27 21 POSTON. Pridwell, ss .4 Ten my, lb .3 Brain, 3b .4 Beaumont. 7. Umpites, Johnstone and O’Day. Second game: Pittsburg .ft ft 1 ft 0—1-2-0 New York .0 ft 0 0 m-ft-ft-l Game called at end of fifth by agree ment. Batteries—Camnitz and Smith; Lynch, Mathewson and Powerman, Brcsnahan. Time, 1.12 Umpires, O'Day and John stone. AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn .ft ft ft 4 0 0 5 0 x—9-9-4 St. Louis .ft ft ft 0 ft 1 ft 1 0—2-8-3 Batteries—Pastorious and Ritter: Mc Glynn, From me and Marshall. Time. 2h. Umpire, Rigler. A DEAD ISSUE Danger of Scaring Horses No Longer Considered by Autoists. It should not ho forgotten that while the motor ear has been winning its j way to acceptance by the public as a onmmonph'oe means of transporta tion, education along another line has been steadily going on. says tile Horse less Age. Ejuine prejudice against the autonioWUT 'was as violent and more general than the human expression of that emotion in the earlier days of motoring. Dwellers in large cities nev er were suffered to witness the horrors of the horse problem in their fulness. in the country and in small towns the situation was really extremely acute. I The t.umber of sales of ears which j were lost in past years on account of i prospective users being unwilling to take the risks of causing accidents must have been very large, and tile I loss n*' use of automobiles due to the I unwillingness of conscientious owners to drive on certain roads at certain times must have been very considera ble. l.arge financial losses were sus tained by automobile owners through the claims made for damages caused by frightened horses. Horse owners, of course, suffered gravely, and even to day there is many a farmer’s wife who is deprived of the pleasure of driving Ed icond Time. Dro. hlk g (McCarthy).3 2 2 Lillian ft., b m (McDevitt).2 4 3 Tnhrl’Oaldwell, hr g (Geers).4 3 4 Kid Shea, h g (Packer).(Is Time—2.06. 2.IK 2.09'4. .04 PACK—PURRK *1200—THRKK HEATS ’Argot Roy, b g, by Argot Wilaes (fox) .1 1 1 \rd»lle. hr m (Geers).4 2 2 ledge Wilson, b g (Spencer).3 3 4 'Cascade, hr g (Davis).5 4 3 F’halla, b m (Gateomb).2 ds Time—2.05H. 2.05*4, 2.0fi»4. :.14 PACK—PURSE $120O-"THREK HEATS Bvron Kay, b g, by Grey stone (Geers) 1 l "Sentry's Star, b m (McHenry).2 2 5 'Arrow, b g (Cox).5 4 2 'Queen Walnut, ro m (Tavlor).3 5 3 Dine Ponter. b nt (I)eRvder).*) 3 7 tflss Winifred, hlk m (White).4 7 4 Wargaret T3., Ii m (Honey).0 S i; fted Jacket, ell g (Dennis).8 0 ds U. G. F... ro g (McGrath).7 9 ds Time—2.0S%, 2.10. 2 09D. •Raced in hopples. jrous" donaiii:e. Chir«*ckton .5$ Lynn .r»l Haverhill .-H Fall River .4'j X#*u' Bedford ..44 fjOWPll .44 Lawrence .37 4J 47 JO 51 ♦i3 l*r> its UH 98 101 94 1»H) 100 •«n jin Worcester. Atw. 23.—Pitcher Elliott iof' the leal) River team proved a formidable rival to the Worcester aggregation' tht« afternoon ar.d together with Borne batting in the fourth Inning Kali lUver won the pame by a score of 2 to ft. Fall River .0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-3-M Worcester .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—O-3.3 Batteries—Elliott and Tnnmey; Bushev 1 and McCune. nine, 1.50. Umpire, Josoni O Erien. New Bedford 3; Brockton 2. Brockton. Aug. 23.—Today’s game with y* Bedford was a weil-fought b«ttl#| throughout. New Bslford winning the vij torj :i to 2. Catterson’s muff of a fly In center Held allowed the visiters two their runs. New Bedford ..1 000020(1 (>-^3.1)1 Brockton .0 0 0 0 o l l o :-Hi Batteries—Robinson and Kane: Cross and Watters. Time, 1.5b. Umpire, Con nolly. Lawrence 3; Lowell 2. Lawrence. Mass., Aug. 23.—In a gii that was fast from the beginning Li fence took a victory from Lowell aU Glen Forest grounds today and gavet. pessimistic ones who have seen notmg but discouragement in the playing of til locals something to feel good about. Lawrence .0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 X-5-S-J* Loweii .i o e o n o i u a—>-8-01 Batteries—Leith and Raton; Cameron I and Bun-ill. Time. 1.43. Umpire, Con-T nors Haverhill 5; Lynn 2. Haverhill, Aug. 23.—Haverhill won frot_ Lynn 5 to 2 today. Killian’s Inability to' I find the plat, in the second and third In- I nlngs helped the home team to four of Its 1 runs. Haverhill .n 2 2 0 1 0 a 0 x—5-11-1 Lynn .0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2- »-l j Batteries—Connolly and PerkinR; Killian and Ball. Time, 1.65. Umpire, Merritt. THIS WEEK’S GAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Thursday, Friday, Saturday—Chicago st Bostf.n, St. Louis at Brooklyn, I’lttsburf at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUE./ Friday, Saturday—Boston at Cleveland, New York at. Chicago, Washington at De troit, Athletics at St. Louis. Sunday—New York at Chicago, Athlet ics at St. Louis. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Saturday—Lynn at Lawrence, New Bed fold at Brockton, Haverhill at Lowell, Fall River at Worcester. EASTERN LEAGUE. Wednesday, Thursday. Fiiday, Saturday —Providence nt Rochester. Jersey City at Buffalo, Newark at Montreal, Baltimore at Toronto. Sunday -Baltimore nt Montreal. ---\L, SATISFIES HIMSELF. New York Commissioner Goes to EiM pire Track and Sees the Crowd.*9 Xow York. Aug. 23.—Harry E. Knajfl member of the state racing coimjflRi sion. and also a leading member of nH Jockey Club, paid a visit to the Emjdm City track one day this week and np mediately the rumor factor}- go( but and was working overtime aM day if far into the night. Mr. Knapp was entertained by Prefl dent llutler in a manner1 befltting;>diB a prominent guest. He was "bhojra about the grounds and later tukenlM the stewards’ stand, where Tie jifcj Messrs. Morris, Winn, and Murphy. Ma Knapp is well acquainted with Mip Morris, hut the other twrf genttemil are practical strangers to hltn. During the running of the fifth T*C%! Mr. Knapp occupied a seat with the stewards—a position which he so ably fills himself on the Jockey Club tracks at times. When he came down from the official aerie, he was sought out by the newspaper men—each of whom had framed a different theory as to the presence of Mr. Knapp on the grounds. The owner of the Oneok stable firmly but pleasantly refused to make any comment whatever on his views of Em pire City or as to whether he had come to pay his respects as a state official or In the guise of an emissary from the Jockey Club. That there was some significance in Mr. Knapp’s presence there can be no doubt. He is one of the hardworking members of the Jockey Club and a practical horseman as well. Perhaps he wanted to satisfy his own mind regard ing some of the reports he had heard of the Yonkers course as he will j* one of the members before whom application for dates will come ne* season. Whatever the meaning of the visit— and it aroused more concern than an. Sullivan Will Referee. I

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7 GARDINER." Rev. ami Mrs. H. H Hayes, who have been away for tho summer, arrived homo yesterday. PM1 Jack arrived here last evening for a visit with friends at his former home In this city.______ Everett Blethcn returned to Boston yesterday, after a short visit with friends in this city. Mrs. Charles Badger and son arrived here last evening from Nashua, X. H„ for a visit with friends. 1 Mrs. J. 'Wallace Allen of Haverhill, arrived here last evening for a visit with honnis director. The following program will ho rendered• March—'“Heevesonian.** T>. W. Keeve.-; Ovr»rtur“ ”C’assamlra,” T. FI. Uollinsnn Waltz "Kiss of Spring,*’ Walt* i Kolfo Duet for Cornet and Trombone “The Two Zephyrs,” W. II. Thomas Selection from ‘‘The Isle of Spice,” Schindler Kxcerpts from Grand Opera. C. W. Dalhev Nocturne- ‘‘Sin>rlo Avon." Thom Trombone Solo—“Love Me and the World Is Mine/ Hall Charles W. Pike. Medley—‘ pM| iilar Songs,” Morris Smith Church Notices. Flr«*t Cl.*trih of Christ. Scientist: S“r viro at l'» 4'*: siihji c t of lessor-sermon: •Christ Jesus:” testimonial service Wednesday evening at 7 A WEST FARMINGDALE. Preston (Hidden is passing liis vaoa tion at Westport. Miss Clara Colby of Gardiner is pass ing a few days with Mrs. A. it. Me Catisland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren and chii dren. with their quests from I.ynn. Mass., are at Cobbossceeontee pond for an outing. Mrs. S. T. Marston and Mrs. Hannah MeCausland of North street are at Kielimond campground. They will re main until the close of the campmcet ing. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Smith and chil dren. Master Fred and Miss Kdna are enjoying a carriage drive in northern Kenncl.cc county. They expect to visit in Oakland. Fairfield, Waterville and Mount Vernon. WINTHROP. 1'riah Nason of Auburn was in town. Friday. Mrs. II. R. Benson went to Bewiston Friday. Mrs. Warren Maeomber is visiting rein lives in Monmouth. Miss Ada Clark of Newtonville is visit ing friends in town. Mrs. Tt. L. Plummer has been visiting' relatives in Newport. A con was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter O. Sturtcvant Wednesday. G. L. Parker and daughter Elvali of Lewiston were In town Friday. Mrs. Mary Hobson of Providence, it. I., is visiting her sister, Miss Gcorgtanna. Cobb. A. I. Smith, who has been visiting rela tives in town, l-.as returned to Middle town, Ct. Mr. and Mrs. George Cummings of 1 Hartland are the guests of Mrs. Lizzio Richardson. E. rxjmentek of Augusta, formerly a clerk in the Winthrop fruit store, was calling on friends in town Friday. A party of choir boys from St. Paul's Episcopal church, Boston, arrived Wednesday and are stopping at Camp j Lowell. This is the third party of boys that have been at the camp this season. The subject of the sermon at the Meth odist church next Sunday morning will be -The Great Lawyer,” by the pastor. Bev. ft. A. Rich. The wonderful boy so prano from the St. Paul Episcopal church. Boston, will sing at the Sunday morning service. Winthrop Grange No. 209 will hold its annual field day Wednesday, Aug. US at Herbert Wood’s Grove, on the shore of I.ake Annabessacook. A pic nic dinner will be in order, and it is hoped that as many Patrons as pos sible will be present with their lunch baskets to enjoy the day’s outing. Two baseball games will be played during the day. Winthrop vs. Winthrop also Monmouth vs. Winthrop. It is hoped tlutt prominent Patrons from neighboring Granges will be present and help add to the enjoyment of the day. HOULTON'S CELEBRATION. Balloon Ascension Great But Ft. Fair field Wins at Ball. Iloulton. Me., Aug. U3.—Tile celebra tion of the centennial of the settle ment of Iloulton and the Old Home Week observance closed with an elaborate display of fireworks Thurs day evening. The day's program had been most successfully carried out and the attendance was large, by some, estimated to be bigger than on the day previous. Perhaps the most thrilling features of tile day were the balloon ascensions, one in the morning by E. J. Morrill of iloulton and in the late afternoon by Prof. B. H. Verrill of Brockton. Morrill gave an exhibition of trapeze work while lie was in the air and the performance was one of tile best ever seen in the county. Mor rill wore pink tights and seemed per fectly at ease in the air though it was tlie first ascension, he is said to have ever made. Verrill made a flight into the air at •o.-’U P. .M. It was a double parachute drop and witnessed by a large crowd. He went ill) about its high its bis bal loon would carry him, then cut loose from one parachute. From this lie dropped with a second. Tile last did not fully open and the daring aeronaut clunked up one of the ropes to shako it out. Then, fearing that it might close, lie desisted. Verrill dropped to the ground with rapidity, landing in front of E. At tridge’s residence. He said it was the closest tall lie ever had. The game between Houlton and Fort Fairfield at Tenney's field at 3 P. M. was decided in favor of Fort Fairfield, the sei re being 3 to 0 in favor of Fort Fairfield. According to sonic now regulations th Mr. Gahan will exchange* pulpits with Rev. Mr. Hanscome of Dresden. Fred I'erham is driving the stage of F. E. Scott for the present. The 2'*th Century Club will hold one of its popular lawn parties on Monday evening, Aug. 1!«*. at the honn of Miss May Marson. All are invit d. and no pains will be spared to make this a most enjoyable evening for those for tunate enough to he present. PITTSTON. The lawn party which was held at P. \V. Powers last evening was ition at.long trad cis v,*ts to l'j.y .*n il y.m u i il i v ssions and 11 on rallies. The short interest has heen v«» un of the utter ‘dagna tlon that pr vailed nly 2»A.r*n shares of stit was affected sympathetically. Addi tional r *nson b*r the c Ii»*;i of t’»* South ern IJailwav directors was found liter in the d;,y v ben the .»f th** ami* i arv*s income account for the vear ended June last, showing a loss in p.-t inn ings of OVCr $1.9lH>,(NO; balallC deer a so nf over fcJ.OOO.OOO and a total deficit of $1.875,000. All the Morgan stocks were ad versely affected by the Southern Rail way episode, with special weakness in the Erics. Louisville 0 shipped today to Chicago and San Francisco. Bonds were weak, with no change in governments on call. Total sales, par value, aggregated $362,000. New York Money Market. New York, Aug. 23. Prime mercantile paper 6‘t* per cent. Sterling exchange easier at 4sT.*J«J for de mand and at 4S2.S5 for 60-day bills. Commercial bills 18210. r Bar silver Mexican dollars 52%. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds weak. Money on call firm at 3 per cent.; last loan 3: closing bid 2%. United States ref. 2s 105% do. oup. 105b, United States 3s. reg. 102% do. coup. 102% United States new 4s, reg. 126V» do. coup. 126VS United States old 4s, reg. do. coup. United States 5s, reg. do. coup. Baltimore Ohio 4s. 96Va n.. B. A: Q. new 4s 3) Chicago, Mil. St. P. is “Denver Rio Grande 4s TPj Erie Gen 4s 73(7 Missouri. Kansas Texas 4s 35 do. 2nds 81 North.ern Pacific 4s 65Vi Union Pacific 4s 98a do. con. Is ♦Bid. New York Stock Market. New York, Aug. Adams Express Amalgamated Copper American Car F. American Express American Ice do. pf. American Locomotive American Smelling. Anaconda Atchison do. pf. Baltimore Ohio Brooklyn Itupld Transit Canadian Pacific Chesapeake A Ohio. Chicago Alton do. pf..— Chicago Great Western Chicago A- Northwestern C\, C„ C. A St. 1.. Colorado Fuel Iron Colorado Southern Continental Tobacco Delaware A Hudson Del., Lack Western Denver Rio Grande Erie do. 1st pf. Illinois Central Lake J'lie A Western lov a Central do. pf... Louisville A- Nashville Manhattan Metropolitan Mexican Central Missouri, Kansas Texas do. p!. Milin. A- St. Louis Missouri Pacific New York Central Norfolk A- Western Ontario A Western Pacific Mail Pennsylvania Pressed Steel People's Gas Pullman Rending do. 2nd pf. Rock Island do. pt. St. Paul do. pf. Soot1 erri Pacific Southern Railway do. pf. Sugar do. pf. Tennessee Coal Iron Texas Pacific I'nlon Pacific United States Leather do. pf.'... I’nitcd States Steel do. pf. Wahasli do. pf. Western T’ninn Wisconsin Central 23. lad 07% 36 V4 If) DO DO 91 43'/. 81 90 88-14 40% till 31 Vi 9% 140-k, :>Wz 21% 150 f-V 22V, 20 50 131 16 31VI 101' t lfiT4 22* 61 37 65% 1"1% 69'4 31 23 Ih'.'s 26% 85 153 88 72 18 42 118V, S|% 112', m 12;;% 30', 921 -j 10% 19% ii Boston 8tock Market. Poston, Aug. Adventure Bingham •Boston A- Maine Centennial Copper Range Dominion Coal Dominion Iron A Steel Massachusetts Mining Old Dominion Osceola Parrot Quincy Tiinity Tamarack United Fruit United Shoe Mach, pr. United States Oil United States Mining Utah Mining •A.-ltd. 23. 2'4 m* 15S 62'4 4% 29 l"t 14% 95 16 53 25% 8% 28', 40'4 New York Produce Market. New York. Aug 23. FLOUR Receipts TS'l'e exports 18.303; sales 75-i": *(tii- t hut lire*. WJII-’AT -Her ipts 117."fO; exports 61.115; sales 4.7"fl,linn futures. 232.000 spot; spot strong; No. 2 led elevator; No. 2 rod 97’- f o I* ai'oat: No. 1 northern D'duth 110% f o n afiont: No. 2 hard winter 99V, 1 o I* afloat. CORN Receipts 13.975- exports 70.591; sales I".'*!": spot strong- No 2 17 ole_ vaf »r and 65 f 1* afloat: No 2 white 65% and No. 2 yellow fix', fob afloat. OATS—Receipts 63,000; exports 18.086; spot strong; mixed. -''Sit3- lbs., 63: natural white, lbs., 674(68; clipped white, 3Vio 40 lbs.. OTti^iTO. BEEF— Steady. r LAUD— Finn: western prime 9469 10. PORK—Steady. SrilAli-Katv steady; refined Franco to the continent +>>>4. to Japan. 53. Stock 2^5.f*M. SAGADAHOC BOWDOIN. Mrs. Arthur Turner, who was hurt rece ntly by falling from a load of hay, is gaining. Miss Julia Whitney went to Five Is lands Tuesday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Silvia Boucher for a few days. Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Miss Clara A. Cooper t Harry Eugene Prout, in Monday evening, August _'fi, at the home cf Mr. Prout’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Prout. A. P. Small of West Bowdoin was in this section of the town Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and fam ily of Lisbon Falls were in town Sun day at their farm. Rain is needed very much as the wells are getting low. John Small of Lisbon Falls was in town one day this week. The many Bowdoin friends of Mrs. Abner Coombs of Damariseotta are sorry to learn of her illness. Dr. Wilson of Lisbon Falls was in town one day this week. Miss Inez and Ida Avery of Lewis ton were in town Sunday the guests of their mother, Mrs. Adelaide Avery. WALDO. EAST PALERMO. Mrs. Wilbur X. Turner, with her two children, Florence and Harold, of Boston. Mass., are the guests of Mrs. Lydia Tur ner Mr. and Mrs. Merriek S. Tibbetts of Searsmont, Me., who have been visiting Ids parents. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Tibbetts, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Mfred R. Leavitt of Win throp, who lave been visiting at A. J. Tibbetts’, returned to their home. Vein Brndstreet has returned front Rockland where he has been haying. K\a C. Howard of Augusta is passing iter vaeatiob with iter parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Howard. Miss Stella Learnor., is in Thomaston, visiting relatives. A. Y. Spates and wife were in Gardiner on business one day last week. Many from lids plaee attended the ramp meeting at Washington. Sunday, and report some very interesting meet ings. BRANCH MILLS. Mr and Mrs. L. E. Alrlred of Waltham, Mass., are in town boarding at the Sher man House. Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer of Chester, Ionn.. and Mrs. Lizzie Spiller of Dorches ter, Mass., are guests of II. L. Pinkham. Miss Editli Isnr. of Waterville is the guest of Mrs. 1 S. Worthing. Pembroke S. Worthing died August ISth niter an illness of eight months. He leaves a v ife and two daughters, also a large lircie r.f more distant relatives and friends to mourn the loss The funeral was held at his home Tuesday. Mrs. Helen Worthing and Miss Lizzzie Spider passed Sunday at Liberty with Mrs. L. A. Clough. Lord Arlington was arrested the other day in England for speeding his auto. Said the arresting policeman in court the next day: “His lordship was most civil; in fact, it was a pleasure to meet him. and that is more than can be said of some motorists." Still, his lordship had to pay a fine of and costa. MARKET REPORTS Augusta Market. Augusta. August 23, 1997. BEANS—rea. Maine, $2.00; N. Y„ $1.75; yellow eyes, $2.50. BUTTER—Creamery, -'Sc; dairy, 25c; solid, ISc. EGGS—24c. per dozen. GRAIN— Corn, T.li-c.: meal, 67*4c per bn.; mixed feed. $1.40 cut.; cottonseed meal, $31.00: bag lots, $1.00. HAS— Loose, retail, $14.00 per ton; pressed. $19.00; straw, $8.00; pressed, $12 00 SUGAR—$5.20 per 100 lbs. HONEY—Eox, 18c. MUTTON—9® He; per lb.; spring lamb. 15 c. OATS—6fle. per bushel. PoTATOKb-Now, 75c per bushel POULTRY—Fowl, 15c.; chicken, 20c. per lb. WOO],—Unwashed. 25026c. HIDES-7'408, xx. BEEF—Light, $10.(KKi$10 50: heavy, 110 ll’ic.: boneless, half bbls., $6.5006.70; spring lairib, 15V-01RC WOOD—Dry hard. $6 3008.00 per cord. Portland Market. Portland. August 23, 1907. FLOUR—Mlrhigan und St. Louis, straight. $5.0005.10: do. clears *4.80® 1.95. winter wheat patents. $5.1005.25; spring wheat patents. $5.90 and $6.00. BUTTER—Creamery, fancy, per lb„ She.: tub. creamery, 29e.: Vermont, 26$. I5C.GS Eastern fresh. 26027c western fresh, 21022c.: nearby fresh 26027c. CHEESE—N. Y and factory. 13l£@14U-c; sage. HM iilSVfc. GRAIN Corn, ear l"ls 7! bags 6'i071. meal bags. 6O0i6S. oals. car lots, f.30'04. bags 6301.4: Mir.n. sacued bran, bag lots. $27.50: winter wheat bran, car lots. $26.00, bag lots. $27.5,0: brown middlings, car lots, $26.50. ORANGES- $4.5006.00. PRODUCE—Beans. California pea. $2 55; yellow eves. $2.1 O'!; 2.27,. Red Kidneys, $2.7.10 2.S.., POULTRY-Chickens 160,17c; Turkeys, 9 ffitern, 20021c; fowl, 14015c. FROY TSIONS—Pork, heavy, $18.25; med t ft. $17.20. I ARD—Pure, trs., half bids.. 10010a; rases. 111'0 11 Vic.: compound tcs., half barrels, 9'^09Vsc.: eases. 9~S*0lOlyc. SUGAR Ex duality, bbls.. $5 19: small bbls., $5.19; sacks, $5.19; extra C., $1.80. Boston Market. Boston. August 23, 1907. FT.OUR—Mill shipment, spring patents >er bid $5.1505.50; winter patents, mttl bipnient. per bid.. $4.3.504.60. Cer lb.. 16018c; western fowls 150 latte. BUTTER—north creamery-, 26140270.; iextern creamery, 2102414c.; north dairy, EGOS—Eastern 25027: western 17020c. BEANS—Market l* steady Pea* nef bu.. $1.7501 8ii medium, $1.6501.70; Red Kidneys. $2.3502.45. HAY AND BTRAW-No. 1 grade. $23024: No. 2 grade $20021; rye, per ton, $1.3014: cat straw. $10. SUG \R—Cct loaf and crushed. $5 90: Standard powdered. $5.20: granulated. $5 10 extra f”s. $4.4004.80 I OTATOMS—New per bbl., $1.7502.25; sweet, per bbl., J4.WQ3.50, _ FINANCIAL. COREY, MILLIKEN CO BANKERS AID BROKERS 15 State St. BOSTON New York and Boston Stocks bought for cash or carried on margin. Interest allowed on deposits. Despatches from the leading financial agencies at our clients’ disposal. This Week’s Market Letter Dovoted to Northern Pacific American Locomotive United States Smelting Will be Mailed Free Upon Application Descriptive illustrated report of the property will be mailed upon applica tion. AN ALLOTMENT OF STOCK AT TWO DOLLARS PER SHARE Will be reserved for you upon request, for a few days, without charge, pend ing your investigation. FREDERICK R. TIBBITTS Investment Securities Fourth Floor—Monks Bldg. 35 Congress St., Boston, Mass. EDWIN C. DUDLEY BANKER No. 3 Meonian Building 1 AUGUSTA, ME. City and Railroad Bonds and Railroad Notes yielding 41-2 to 6 INCOME

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Daily Kennebec Journal j ESTABLISHED 1825 No notieo whatever will bo taken of unsigned communications. The Journal cannot be held responsible for the preservation or return of re jected communications. Address all communications relating to subscriptions and advertisements to BURLEIGH rZiYNT, Publishers, Augusta, Maine. Saturday, August 24, 1907. Wall tired should cheer ^ip and take a nerve tonic. The country only laughs at it;; wail and goes about Its business. Governor Vardaman has calmed down so completely that the unpleas ant suspicion is aroused that he has re ceived satisfactory assurances that he can have the next United States sen atorship which Mississippi has to give. Booth Tarkington, who has just re turned from a European trip, says that Indianapolis is more beautiful than Paris. It Is to be remembered, however, that Mr. Tarkington is not only an Indiana writer of fiction hut also an Indiana politician. There is no stopping the prohibition movement in the South. The two rival candidates for tile governorship of Mississippi have both declared themselves in favor of n state pro hibition law and it is said that their action makes certain the passage of such a law. patterned after the new Georgia law, when the legislature meets again. In Louisiana also the prohibition wave promises to sweep everything before it, and Alabama, and North Carolina, Texas which passed much more stringent laws against the saloon last winter are likely to become prohibition states two years hence. In a London church last Sunday the entire service was conducted in Espe ranto, the language which various gen tlemen of genius and leisure have con structed and which the world is urged to adopt. This does not mean that London lias adopted Esperanto, for the service was in charge of the dele gates of an Esperanto congress meet ing in that city. There is no knowing wbethel this new language equals or exceeds the old ones in its power to as cend to the heavenly gates, but it is probable that the delegates were so busy thinking about the language used that they failed to get much real relig ious fervor into the service. Cape Cod is the scene of much nativity at the present time. Not only has the cornerstone of the great Pil grim monument at Plymouth been lai»l this week hut two flays earlier tlicy dug the first spacefill «>f soil for the Pape t*1 ei canal wiiieh Massachusetts has been talking about anil planning for many generations. It is expected that the work of digging the great waterway will lie completed within three years .and that the cost will lie about $10,000,000, hut judging from past experience in gnat enterprises of tills nature the time will he longer and the cost greater than the estimates. This new waterway will save the time ami danger now involved in sailing or steaming out around the cape and its completion will lie an event of great importance to the Atlantic coast com merce. A woman in Ohio who died the other day left an estate of $110,000 to tier pet horse and pet dog. site said that they were the best friends she had in the world, and certainly it was lier privilege to see that they were well taken care of after her death. She t'as at least sure ^iat the heirs would not do any quarreling over the divi sion of the fortune. Not only were this particular horse and dog the best friends of tin* Ohio woman, but there have been a great many cases in the world’s history where people have found horses and dogs to lie their most faithful and useful friends. Moreover, the intelligence frequently shown by horses and dogs makes that exhibited by some people, whom many of us could name, appear of a very inferior quality. There was a philosopher once who said that the more he saw of men the more he thought of dogs. Perhaps this Ohio woman looked at it that wav. According to an official statement Issued at St. Petersburg the other day, no fewer than 54 Kusslan officers and 37. Russian soldiers were killed and 47 officers and 42 privates wounded dur ing the single month of July while en deavoring to maintain order in the Czar’s dominions. The proportion of killed and wounded shows how thor oughly the work is done by those who make a business of assassination and rioting in the Russian cities, and the total figures show that the occasional assassination which is telegraphed to the outside world represents but a small part of the bloodshed in that un happy empire. With so many officers and soldiers killed and wounded it j would be of interest to know how many 7 people the soldiers themselves killed it. sustaining this loss. Of course Y tbo number would be very much great ji.- or* and untold hundreds more wore l! later put to death or driven into exile for complicity in the riots and out aks w hi'T resulted in all this blood shed. Pilgrim and Puritan. The exercises at Provlncctown this week in connection with the laying of the cornerstone of the great monu ment which is to mark the spot where the Pilgrims first landed, has brought about an Interesting discussion of the differences between the Pilgrims and the Puritans. These two terms have often been used interchangeably in later years, .but when so used it is either the result of carelessness or it shows a lack of knowledge of Ameri can history. Even President Roose velt in his address at Provinceiown frequently used the word Puritan where he meant Pilgrim, and alien his attention was called to this matter he readily granted that the joke was on him and that being a New Yorker he was not so well posted on the line dis tineiions of early New England history as he ought to be. The differences between the Pilgrims and the Puritans were great enough so that no descendant of our New Eng land forefathers ought to be in any uoubt in the matter. The Pilgrims who came to Provincetown and Plymouth In 1620 were seeking above all else the cherished privilege of re ligious liberty, "freedom to worship Cod.’’ as Mrs. He-mans expresses it in her immortal verses. The Puritans who came to Massachusetts Pay a decale later and founded Poston in 1620 under the leadership of John W in throp, were men of more property and greater social importance in England. They were very strict and stern in their religious creed and while they came to this country to found a homo where they might have political and religious liberty, they also came with tile idea of accumulating wealth in tile New World. They were business men as well as rigid sectarians and they succeeded in both their great aims. The Pilgrims were men of less wealth than the Puritans and possibly it is not too harsh to say that they were ol' a lower class of English so ciety. They were decidedly lacking in the business instinct and their ig norance of practical affairs was shown by their starting on their voyage in tile autumn with the result that they landed on this bleak New England shore in midwinter. There were n such scenes of hardship, privation and sacrifice attending the founding of the ruritan colony on Massachusetts Pay as characterized the early years of the struggling settlement at Plymouth. The Pilgrims were far more tolerant in tlioir religious views than were the Puritans of whom over 800 came from England to Poston and vicinity during the summer months of 1630. The Pilgrims clicl not persecute tnose who differed with them in religious belief. Tiiere was no hanging of heretics or burning of witches at Plymouth, while the cold and intol erant Puritans of Massachusetts Bay in turn drove Wheelwright into exile in New Hampshire. Roger Williams to Rhode Island and Ann Hutchinson and her followers to Connecticut. The intolerant Puritans hanged a Quaker ess on Boston Common and put to death the witches in Salem. There was also a great difference between the two colonics in their treatment of the Indians. The Pilgrims concluded an honorable peace with Massasoit while a little later at Boston the Puritans east the son of Massasoit into prison and brought upon New England the horrors of King Phillip’s war. The Puritans had their virtues, to be sure, but tolerance was not one of them. Later, tic Puritan colonv absorbed the Pilgrim colony and from the mixture' eamc New England and the New Eng land inlluenee which was such a pow erful factor In the winning of the West and in the development and progress of the whole country. Behind Prison Bars. The agents of the census bureau have been collecting some interesting ligup s about the prison population of the country and we are told that on June "0. 1904. there were 81.772 sane persons over five years of age in civil prisons, exclusive of juvenile delin quents in special institutions for that class, and of those imprisoned for non-payment of lines. This was 1.006 persons to each million of esti mated population. The number in IS'tO was only 66.803. but this was 1.067 per million, so that while there was a positive increase there was a relative decrease. This is not to be taken as show ing a decrease in crime, for in the 14 years intervening between the two dates, various measures of leniency had tended to diminish the number of prisoners. This affected women more than men. In 1890 women were 7.8 per cent, of the prisoners, while in 1904 they were only 5.5 per cent. Of the prisoners in 1904 colored per sons formed 32.6 per cent., as compared with 30.4 pf r cent, in 1890. An increase was found in all the geographic di visions of the country, except the South Atlantic and the Western. In the North Central states it increased from 14.2 to 20.5- per cent. On the other hand, the number of foreign-born whites in prison diminished from 28.3 per cent, of the total white prisoners to 23.7 per cent. Of course, the percentage of the native whites increased corresponding ly. This change is common to all sec tions. t The number of juvenile delinquents, which are considered separately, in creased from 14,846 in 1800 to 23,034 in 1004, or 55.2 per cent., much more than the increase In population. This is not necessarily due to an increase of crime among this class of the population, l ut rather to the creation of new institu tions for juveniles and the extension of the functions of those previously ex isting. The colored juvenile delin quents were 13.3 per cent, of the whole number, while the colored people form 12.1 per cent, of the general population. But it is explained that the bulk of the colored population is in states where little provision is made for juvenile of fenders. Of the offenses for which juveniles were committed to prison larceny ranks first, nearly one-fourth being committed for that. For incorrigibility 20.2 per cent, were committed: for tru ancy. 10.3; for burglary, 7.4; for disor derly conduct, 6.S; for vagrancy, 6; for assault, 1.9, and for robbery, 1.1 per i cent. In the North Atlantic and North Central divisions larceny was the most common crime, and in the South Cen tral vagrancy. _ Maine Farming Conditions. A writer in the New York Tribune Farmer resents with much emphasis Hie vicious attack made upon Maine agricultural conditions by'the calamity howler ol the Watervillc Sentinel and presents an array of facts and figures in opposition to the Sentinel’s pessi mistic and wholly unjustified whine that Maine farms are declining in num ber and value and that Maihe farmers are not so well oh as they used to be. Says the Tribune Farmer: Now, what is the condition in Maine agriculturally? Never in ils history did lilt State produce so much in vol ume or value as in 1UU6. For years there lias been a steady increase in all farm crops. One county—Aroostook— produced from 17,000,(Hid to 20,000,000 bushels of potatoes, making the total of the State very close to 33,000,000 bushels. The hay crop was over l.OoO, iiiiii ton--, worth in the barns from 41(*, ooo.ooo to $12,000.0**0 One dairy confuta tion is paying our farmers from $S00, 000 to $0011.01*0 yearly for cream, while other factories are continually in creasing their product. Our fruit in dustry is steadily increasing, new orchards being planted, larger areas set to small fruits and $2,000,000 is a lo.v estimate for the fruit products of a single year. These are a few of the many illustrations which might easily be present* *1, and they are facts, not misleading statistics; they tell of the agricultural progress of the State, IP— yotid this is the fact that year by year there is a st* tidy increase of deposits in all our rural savings banks, indi cating the prosperity of our farmers. Another straw is the growing demand for farm property, which sells this year for 15 to 20 per cent, higher than ten years ago. Buffalo Invites Them Home. The Old Home Week fever has spread as far as Buffalo, N. V., and that city is sending out invitations to former residents and the world In gen eral for the Prst week in September. At that time the city will celebrate th“ 7.'dn anniversary of its incorporation and one of the chief events of the wick will la- the dedication of a monu ment to President McKinley. Accord ing to the program Sunday will lie ‘'lergy men's Day with a grand gather ing of former pastors and preaching by distinguished divines; Monday will he Labor Pay with parados, races, and the dedication of the Verdi monument by the Italian societies; Tuesday will he Firemen's Day with a parade of the firemen from western New York and t.'anada; Wednesday will be Canadian Day with a parade by two regiments of Canadian troops, mass meetings, sporting events, etc.; Thursday will be McKinley Day with Governor Hughes present to help dedicate the McKinley monument and two regiments of Unit ed States troops to participate; Friday will be Fraternal Day with more pa rades and sports; Saturday will he Children's Day with mol*e parades, concerts, reunions, fireworks, etc. The elaborate invitations, one of which lias found its way to til” Journal office. say that there will he something doing every minute and that Buffalo which, it is modestly claimed, is the most beautiful city in the country, will make the week the greatest in its history, even surpassing the glories of the Pan American Kxposition. The centennial of the voyage of the first steamboat up the Hudson has led somebody to look over the files of the New York Post for 1S07 and it is found that not the slightest mention of the voyage was made in the Post at the time. Several days later, when the steamer had returned from Albany, Robert Fulton, Its Inventor, sent a letter to the Post briefly describing the trip and modestly boil ing that such boats might be made useful to the country. There was v.o interview, no pictures, and no etu.a editions to celebrate the successful voyage of a craft that was destined to revolutionize water transportation. But the case of the first steamboat was no exception to the rule that most epoch-making inventions and events are not at first recognized at their true importance. It takes the perspective of many years, often generations, for them to be seen in the proper light. The steamships still continue the practice of burying passengers who die on the passage at sea; but the time j is probably near at hand when the practice will be prohibited by law. I There does not appear to be any good excuse for it in this day and genera l tion i specially the case of ocean grey hound*. _iii. tttii lHI The nature fakers appear to be tak ing a vacation, with 4he exception of a few who are serving up snake stories from the sunny south. Maine Gossip At Last. When lie was six ami she was three Tliev gladly played together. Through youth they gaum de l carelessly, thill hound by friendship’s tether. When she was sixteen she reused To treat him as a brother, And each succeeding year men used Their longing for each other. At twoniy-two site thought him grand And he thought she was sainted lb* wooed the maid and won her hand. And til. n they g >1 aei|uaitit« d. —Chicago Itecord-llcrahl IVrhups they will call it New Or chard when it is rebuilt. Lots of us know bow to sympathize with the sardine packers ill their lack of tin. With the coming Sunday the summer business uloiig the shore reaches tlie high water mark. Tlie cainpmeeting groves now echo with the “Amen!" of the more enthusi astic brethren. Today’s Fete day game on the Squir rel island diamond settles the "ama teur" championship of the Maine coast This is tlie day of the Odd Fellows’ field day at Luke JVlaranacook and there will not be an odd lellow in tlie whole crowd. The Aroostook Times did a fine ,1oh with its special issue in honor of tlie lloulton centennial, and the town may well he proud of sueli an enterprising newspaper. This is tlie inscription on the tablet of tlie huge bowlder in Jefferson which 20 yoke of oxen hauled in place before the centennial celebration: “Dedicated to the First Settlers of Jefferson, Me., Jonathan Karnes, Joshua Linscott, John Weeks. Samuel Jackson, Thomas Kennedy, John Boynton, Hubert Clary, Moses Noyes, Thomas Trask, John .Murphy, John Johnson.” Walter Perkins, the actor, lias been spending a few days at his home in Hiddolord. He will open for the fall at .Montreal next Monday in “The Man from alary's.” William flillclte is writing a sketch for Mr. Perkins which he will put oil the stage later in the season. The Portland board ot registration bus completed its revision of the vot ing lists from the returns made by the eiiy assessors and finds that there are now in the city 12.394 registered voters. Ward seven has the most voters, 1.SS4, and Ward four the fewest. 1,130. "Theoretically dog days ended last Sunday,” remarks the Boston Globe. Wo do not know by what theory the Globe man reaches that conclusion. Down here in Maine we have -sworn l>y the Farmers' almanac for 89 years an l according to that excellent author ity rlog days are still with us until Sept. 5.—Kennebec Journal. The Globe would not think for a moment of questioning the dictum of a Maine editor who lias been old enough lo swear for 89 years, espe cially in a Sirius—mutter. Jt would merely say that as the conjunction" of tile rising of the dog star with the ris ing of tlie sun varies in different lati tudes and is not constant in the same region for a long period, there has been much variation in calendars regarding the limits of the dog days. Some cal endars make dog days begin July 3 and end Aug. 11. Others make the canicular days begin July 33 and end Sept. 3.—Boston Globe. This explains how the Globe man happened to get twisted and so lie Is forgiven this time. If lie will use the right almanac he will avoid the em barrassment of-"future errors of this nature. It was all a mistake about the Waldo ountv fair being held tills week at lie:fast ami being the first of the fall 'airs. It is not due to be held until a month later. September 24-2(5. The nistake arose from the date being ivrong when tlie list of 1907 fairs was .repared at tit.lice of Commissioner films n. The first of the fairs is ‘he lig Eastern Maine State fair at lian tor nest week. A resident of Southport declares that one of the best propositions in the State for a summer hotel is in that town. It is estimated that there are 2,000 summer people on the island at til present time and they are scarcely .,1,1 to obtain board and lodging. Some of them are taking their meals in one place and have a room a mile away. There are several boarding houses which are turning people away. A well-known Batli mechanic had an amusing experience tlie first of the week with a picnic party. lie was re turning from a cottage on tlie New Meadows w here lie did some work and was waiting for an electric to return home. He happened to he waiting near where a family party wns enjoying n picnic dinner. As lie was in his working clothes, he was evidently taken lor a tired tramp for one of tlie children in the party came over to him with a large piece ef pie. The offering was accepted with thanks and tlie picnickers no doubt felt happy in tlie thought that they had relieved the hunger of a homeless vagrant. Aroostook potato producers are be ginning to turn their attention to the freigilt problem, which, like a bugaboo, appears every fall to harass and dis tress the tnen with potatoes on hand and a public demand, with no means of reaching market. Bast fall it was impossible to ship all the potatoes grown and called for. but this year it i« exported that conditions will lie onu'' iinnroved. The establishment of the Bangor Aroostook railroad ter initial sit Stockton Springs helped in moving the crop quickly in 1900 because of the Hliort period required for each oar load in transit. Hut the Stockton Springs resources were scarcely equal to the demands made upon them, al though many hundred thousand bush els more than ever before sent out of Aroostook county were handled. This year additional facilities have been ar ranged at the terminal, and it is thought that there will be less trouble than ever In moving the crop. Should the conditions which appear now main tain to the shipping season it is be lieved that 1907 will prove the most prosperous year ever known in Aroos MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT, Following Maine's Leadership. (Uot'klund Com ier-GuzeUc.) It makes some of 'us la re in Maine rub our eyes to set; wli.it tin* South is doing ie (tie way of prohibition of the liquor Hattie. On' the Heels of the drastic law just going into operation in G orgia comes wont ot recent developments indicating that when the next legislature it North t'.u t lina shall have completed its work there will lie a new anil rigid law on the statute books absolutely prohibiting both the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors within that State. Aetording to some political judges it Is ti.is question of State prohibition that is likely to land Governor Glenn in the Senate at Wash ington as the successor of the present Senator Overman, eighteen months lienee. Governor Glenn in the last year or two lias become the chief of the State prohibi tion apostles. He has surprised even President Hailey, of the Anti-Saloon If ag ie, by his zeal to accomplish absolute prohibition laws for the whole State. In stead of Maine figuring as a community llngering in the dark ages, as some say of her, sin appears to lie in the van, as she often has been, of steadily growing number of states. No wonder tin national liqi’U' deiiirs’ association mepresses a fear that lilt great .political put ties will soon have prohibitory planks ia their platforms. The War of the Nature Fakers. Biddeford Journal.) In the course of a scholarly essay on "The Bluebelly-1 icgiru,” tile editor of the Bangor News makes tie- slat tlillg asser tion that "the new moon is beginning to expand under the August atmosphere." I sually we ar* able to understand most of what the News editor writes, for lie is a past master of lucid, pellucid, vigorous and virile ICnglish. hut here we are stump ed, even after allowing for tiie latitude of poetic license. Up this way our atmos phere, even the August atmosphere, is not supposed to extend to tliwed the glasses of a well-known pessimist, and, with no knowledge of I facts, drew a picture in dark colors. The t best answer to all such stuff is I to be found in the actual records which te ll of m loss or gain on the nart of the inhabitants of a State The anus 1 returns by the treasurers of the savings hanks of New Hampshire to the board of bank commissioners. just published, show the largest total resourc es in the hist.’7.39. The total number of depositors June 3i7. and the average amount due each depositor is $412.72. If distributed among the entire population of th-» State, the average deposit for each person would be $lf»7.M*,. The amount of dividends paid during the ymr was $2. of the Maryland State Hoard of Health alter solving ten years He wih lioc uue secretary-general ol the Interna tional Congress of Tuberculosis, the greatest organization of its kind in tho worl i. lie will continue to reside In lial tiiu.re. —Lord l ister, the distinguished Lhitish surgeon, who recently joined the grand iirmy of octogenarians, in com I circles is known as “Lord Deliverrs.” This nickname copies from his having enjoy ed the distinction of being present at the birth of every prince and princess in Croat Urituin for more than a gen* ra tion. Robert \V. I'utterson. who for a num ber of veers has ben editm of the *hi r.igo “Tribune,” succeeding in that posi tion bis *u'inoini fit hei-in-law. the lute Joseph M Mcdiil. lias divided bis u. li s among two three cf his staff and iias pra' thnlh withdrawn from the post lie expects to live i:» Washington and is now in Kurcpc. —Second Lieutenant I*’ K \Y McCabe, of tli.* Sixth Cavalry at b’*»rt llihy. Kan sas. has received orders from Washing ton that in- has been selected to make a ride from Port land. Ore., to New York on an Arabian stallion. The purpose of this long ride is to test the end urn nee of this laced of horses with a Hew of determining their value as cavalry horses. —Lmri.- Warren U'U. a great figure in the railway world sm«e las recent sue ces.von to the presidenev of the Great Northern, was born in -it. Paul thirty five years a go. lb* is the oldest son of James J. Hill, and graduated at Yale in isy: Tl.nTe.ugh instruction in nilroad i-ng was obtained by service in the ac counting. construction and traffic depart n ems of the marvelous organization di rev ted bv l is father. Ib* was appointed assistant to the elder Hill several years A woman, nr.sw'ering th° Cheyenno (Colo.) Tribune’s question, “What’s th matter with Wyoming?” writes: “It is lies-von for men and dogs and h**U for women and horses,” Sounds as though Carrie Nation might have written thaPt. PERSONAL NOTES. B,»n! tha Koid Tom Haw Always BougM PERCENT Interest lid oft a The secret of making money is the saving of it. —Ben Franklin. ^J| Place your savings in a strong, reliable bank and let them earn interest for you. We accept deposits and pay drafts on them by mail, thus bringing the bank to you, wherever you live. Interest starts the first and fifteenth of each month. State Trust Co. 237 Water St., Augusta, Me. ffl Deposits now over Half a Million Dollars. JOHN F. HILL, President; THOS. J. LYNCH, Vice-President: GEORGE C. LIBBY, Treasurer. T. Steven., (ieortre w. Vickery. r.r*fl.,.V.K'n»,!!*".-*l>hj!Js. I.ltijretv Arthur A. Ilamei. Arthur w Whittle.. Samuel W. Fbfiiirick. Fred S. Thorne, Trehy .Ii'hnwm. Tho.. .1. Lynch. William Penn Whltehoiiiw, Albert M. spear Fere. Vickery Hill. William T. Halite.. Nathan Weatun. Frederic H.Farkhuret.Keitel.F. Nnye«.Hu>•—Could y** be after teliin’ me, snr. t!a- time o' day.* Sliure all the clocks in the house is different except on**. Master of the House—That ono is right, Mary.—The Circle. Nuisances. ‘‘Won't rt be a relief tn nave tlior.o noisy childitn of yours in school again?” “Not nun*h. Tiiey'll just learn a lot of new ipiestions to ask.”—New Orleans Time s-Dc**ikx rat. About the Idea. “Deah me. Miss Mahala, who’s de swell getnmen wot don* tuk yo’ out walkin' “Dat gcniiren He’s one w hat is fi nanced tu!i me. Mi.vtuh Johnsing. Balti more American. A Frank Advertiser. The new commercial morality has spread to Ceylon. Front one of th“ news papers Of tliat balmy island we take the following: Clf. A 1IOHSK-rising 7, fine mouth and paces, about l."» bands: tine bmlv's Hack: sh« ws a bit of bn* din-;: IPs.so i for sel ling. ba*l with motors: won't go hi har ness: jibs when leaving stabbs; catcp.es rider by s*at of breeches when mounting: but a da rung pet. Apply, &e. -London Daily Mail. Thrilling Climax. Two men wort on*, the bases were full and tlie pinch hitter of the team was at bat The umpire had called thre-j balls and two strikes. Pi excitement was intense, but too deep for y.nn?r. K. A. Russell of the I'niv rsity ol .Maine, ami all were f'mncl to 1» jierfeetly healthy ami free from any signs of trouble. These cows tarnish milk for the hoarding house of the school, ami every precaution is taken by tin school authorities to in sure a pur milk supply. The general repairs on the school buildings are nearly completed. The mansion and several other buildings have received a coat, of paint. The corridors and rooms In Sampson Hall have been renovated .with paint and paper, ami the ladies’ corridor has been painted ivory white and otherwise beautified. Several recitation rooms in Bearce Hall are to be reseated. The Latin room will have steel ceiling, painted walls and new seats' also some ap propriate pictures wilj "be hung on the walls. The registration for the fall term is already large, and new names are be ing received daily. The Wayne, Layette and Readflcld Sunday School Association held a con vention and field day here on Wednes day of this week. The morning ses sion was lmld in Jtieker Hall. An ad dress was given by Dr. Berry, and Miss May H. Underwood read an excellent paper on “Rally Sunday." Dinner was served ip the gymnasium, and the af ternoon was*devoted to baseball and other field sports. North Wayne beat the Ken#s Hill in baseball with a score of 7' to C. The boys in Cebennock Camp have returned from the Allagash trip. They report a delightful time. Game was seen ip abundance, and one cow moose allowed her ears to be pulled and swung her head into a canoe. The trip was without accident, this indicates the excellent care given to the twenty boys who made up the company. Mr. Healey, an instructor in Pratt Institute, has *i boys' camp on Pan Souci Island m Androscoggin Lake. The basal all team fmtn this camp played at Kent's Hill Thursday againstl l [H1 people m mis vicuuiy ihup i finished haying with excellent result*, ifc EAST VASSALBORO. yj[ Miss Gertrude Richardson has returned from visiting relatives and friends in Connecticut and Mat sachusett*. Mr. and Mrs. George P.utter(ickl' Washington. 1*. C\. are Jtpendinc a few weeks with Mr. Butterf’cld’* parents, Mr., and Mrs. Jerry Butterfield. Miss Belle Potter Is in TVatCTVill" for,* few weeks engaged us bookkeeper. Carey Richardson is Spending. a J two week’s vacation at Old Orchard. Miss Emily Fanning of Newton. Mass., who lias been the guest of tlv- Mi*te* Priest for two weeks, left Saturday morn ing for tooth bay Harbor. A large nuntlier of the people of this village and many from outside attended t M. K Sunday School plelne at the pavilion Friday. Mrs. Annie M. Priest was iit I,ynn. Mass., for a short time last wet k. Mrs. Seth Richardson aeompanietl by her mother. Mrs. Sarah Mosher !"ft Tues day afternoon for a visit at Belfast. Frank Coombs rt turned to Boston Sunday after a week’s vacation with his family here. Mrs. Amy b. Homans of Boston, Mass., lias been in the tillage the past week. Miss Bertha Butterfield has been visit ing at her mint’s. Miss Blanche Marshall The members of Vassalboro Grange will have their annual picnic at the Pavil ion, China Lake, on Thursday. Auk 3 If rainy the next pleasant day. They ex tt nd a cordial invitation to their friends to join with them. A basket dinner, boat ing and games will make up the program of the day. Rev. Mr. Davidson of the City Mission n Boston, spoke at Friends' church, Sun day morning. He was accompanied hJ Mr. and Mrs Lin wood Jones, Mrs. David son, Prof. Charles Crosman from f delphia and Ills, brother, Mrs. and Ml. Cook and several others from Soutn China, where they are passing the sum mer. Mr. Loring Crosman or «aco brought tlw party over In his launen. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Babb of ^n'mi. are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. V. arren Mr. and Mrs. Charles BuUerlVeld f Waterville are spending two weeks town. The decline of the tea trade is viewed with alarm in China. _ Tired Mother*. It’s hard work to take care of ipIren and to cook, sweep, wash, sew d mend besides. it makes a shop of the home a op t6o, where sixteen hours make a y ’and yet there is much working prtime. Hood’s Sarsaparilla help* tirea ithers In many ways-it refreshes blood. Improves the appetite, ana iure« restful *leep.

Page 7

The Journal’s Classified Advertisements The Cheapest and Quickest Form of Advertising. Your want Placed Here Goes Daily to Thousands of Readers Who Make a Practice ot 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 tho head of Classified Advertising and not exceeding •4 lines (25 words) will be inserted as follows:

1 insertion, 3 6 u it 15c 25c 40c Pro rata rates will be charged for advertisements exceeding 4 lines. In sending by mail please enclose stamps with order as charges are too small to open accounts. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The following classified advertise ments appear for the first time this morning. *hf A Alexander. Wonted Members, diaries W. I'aihlis. Wanted—Belt makers. Wauled—aiau to travel. To let—Furnished camp. For Side-Beach wagon. Want .1—Lady manager. The Ihi.ilsetret System. Wanted—Cigar Salesman. Wanted Bodies ropy adv. I/isl i l.l'd s gold chain. Wanted Birl for housework. Assistant laundress. Help in Southwest, lavra! representstivi. Body demonstrators. -Active correspomlenl. Wood sawing lnaehine Wanted Want'-I W int'il Wanted Wanted W lilted Wanted—Board In country home. For Sale—Honest* anil lioiiselnt.s. Wanted—Painter and psperhanger. Business Chance—Kvorett inifom. Wanted Boys learn ilrng Business FEMALE HELP WANTED ASSISTANT LAUNDRESS, IRON iujf mostly plain work. Cap i Me anelts. Material all *ut naly to sew, $i."» per jyndiears course j„ training school. For circular of Information addre»3 Dr. II. U'llinl.^, Sr.pt., Worcester. Mass. __ f.Tdtf Augusta Employers Have Learned that the best and quickest manner to secure desirable help is through the nant Columns of the Daily Journal. ood help is scarce and does not long remain idle after acquiring the habit ®r consulting the Classified Ads each morning it pays to always read “to y a wants in the Journal. MALE HUP WANTED BRIGHT MAN TO TRAVEL THIS t iiimry. Exp*‘ilcnce nut ne.-e»sary. Ex penses mlvunecii ;ln* 1 fail ralsirv t start. Me Brady (A.., Clilca^o. uu&i4>Ht« PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER. ■*«»ir»c* ready 1«* work Mon.iay. 1 C«»| 1 y. Pag: .stnrt, Augusta. autT-idlt I DESIRE AN ACTIVE CORRES pohdenl in vi ry town to approved investment securities. High-class propo sitiim, paving Mg' commissiiins. G. W. Clawson,_Kansas City. Mo.. aug.tdlt* SPLENDID POSITIONS OPEN IN tin* Southwest for cupaM ru n Store a Oil olttee iik nagers, clerk s:> -lOgraph ers, tHK)kken;ior.s credit men, bank cash iers, draughtsmen. ad-’.vroers, traveling salesmen, iiisuraucc, real estu eloii.-.ii. executive and technical men. Fine sal aties; prosperous, maguiti -em cnimtiy; u linnl of health and spjeudid realities. Write lor complete free lis. pi sitions now open, h'outlnvcstei n itch renee ,fc Bonding Co., I la l.i s. Texas. auggiiPt* MAN TO REPRESENT A LARGE corporation in handling enstomers in lo eol territory from nttii,- in yonr eity. larit" income assured. We will give full and complete instructions relative to om successful methods. Will re.piire intcgiitv, honesty and willingness to push m paying husipess. Send references. A. Alexander. -"I Metropolitan Lililg., .Minneapolis, Minn au;;24-S:it-4t! LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE A large income assured to an, one who i 1; act us our representative after learning our business thoroughly he mail: e.\ rerhree Unnecessary, nil \ve require i honesty, ambitim m l willingn sr to learn a lucrative business: no soliciting m I trucelling an exceptional ojportunilt fo; th is,, v. ho desire to better Uieir condi tions and mule- more nioi ey. in.r full particulars address lent. 7:-4 'll. any of fice. National Co-Operative Realty Co.. 1 >earliorn Streep Chicago; .M17 street Washington. 1^ C.: PI.eips Ituilding Scranton, Va.; oi* Deignr itldg., Oakland Cal. aogdtdn* FARMER AN*CT WIFE WANTED TO take entire charge of good farm; good salary tor competent parties; references required.« Address •'Honest,” care of K J., Augusta, Me. augiildlw* SEVERAL SMART BOYS AT ONCE at the Gannett Publishing House. augAldr.t TWO BOYS. OR YOUNG MEN. AP I piy to J. V. Church Soil, Hallowi ll. Me. angludt! COMPETENT MEN TO FILL Posi tions of eondoetor and moturman on trolley ears. Genii wages and perman ent positiens guaranteed to those who prove satisfactory. Address, James S Snow, V. O. Box 530C, Boston. _a uglSood.fcwky ,4w* TWO ENERGETIC LIVE MEN TO act as salesmen end collectors, (iood pay tor the right men. Excellent opportuni ties for promotion. Apply to Singer Sew ing Melt. Co., Water St., Augusta, .Me a.igltddw* IN PRIVATE FAMILY AT END OF August, man and wife. Man to diive, care of horses and general work. Woman for cooking and general housework, no wash ing or ironing. Comfortable steam heated bedroom, all modern conveniences. Com 4 ini-d pay not less than tifty dollars tier month and hoard. Couples with children need net npnly. References required. I*. O. Box Id, North Vassalhoro, Maine. _augl4dtf WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY; ABLE j I»(»«1 i 1 unnmrrio 1 m#n, lift woo n ntfes of l _1 and 3T, citizens »f Fnit«*d States. of tfnod cliarnotor and tempi rati* hahils. w»M* can sp ak. road and writo English MV»tdr» s^ C»*‘o J! Davis, IS Pramhfill Sf.,* Portland. Me. may 13d tf AN OPPORTUNITY IS OFFERED wifi' tp»n«f*y alary, to 0m1 or two nmlatious .voting men of sterling r!riraufoui\ Corporation Attorn* Wash ington, J). C. aus-4dlt* COMPLETE CARPENTERS OUTFIT! Inetnding shafting, band, saw, turning lathe and saw table. Jack scapws, block ing and house brackets, ladders etc. T he closed out at cnee. Apply to If. H Sawyer, 239 Water St., Gardiner, Me. Tel. 1S-6. augSItf DRUG STORE FOR SALE IN GAR dlner. Me., the Nichols Pharmacy, for merly the old Harden drug store. Tills store has been thoroughly refitted, new steel ceiling, furnace, etc., new stock, good soda apparatus One of the best lo cated stores In Gardiner. Will sell at a great bargain if sold at once. Apply to H. B. Sawyer, Gardiner, Me. Telephone 1R-6. JulyMtf A GOOD GROCERY BUSINESS *N Gardiner for Kale. One of the best loca tions on Water street. Apnly to H. B Sawyer, Tel. 18-6, Gardiner, Me. JuneMlf WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS EOARD IN A PLEASANT COUNTRY homo after September 1st fur an cldi-rlv lady who is a partial invalid. For fur hir particulars address G 1 F Journal. augJldtf WOOD SAWING) MACHINE. ONE I tjuaitit.’d picforrid. he in good oon . Hutch ins. -l:;r> Water St., Augusta. iunelidtf THE ATLANTIC HOUSE. OCEAN Point. A V ill bo opened for business July -Ith. Addrc ss. C. K. lloxio, Ocean Point or Augusta. Maine. june29dtf FARMS FOR SALE FARM 2 MILES FROM TOGUS, 1G acres land, fi-rocm cottage house, shod, stal le, carriage house, chicken houses, excellent spring, f> acres wood. it. K. 1 telephone, a cosy homo. Address Wm. H. Harrows, Augusta, .Me. augilltltf $625 FOR GOOD LITTLE FARM OF about 11 acres, all level tillage land in high state of cultivation. Story and half house, ell. large barn, large hennery, lo cated in Chelsea, 3!£ miles from Augusta, miles from Randolph, water pumps into sink. Apply to It. B. Sawver. g’na Water St. augGdtf $1200 LARGE V/2 STORY HOUSE. elt. shed, and barn, all connected. 4: acres of best crop and hay land; wood enough for home use: good pasture; 11 miles front Gariiiner. This farm sold less than a rear ago for SlfiflO. Now to bo closed out to settle estate f ir less than mortgage and interest. Apply to H. B. Sawver, Gardiner, Me., 239 Water St.. Tel 16-6. aug3dtf FARMS AND VILLAGE PROPERTY in Kennebec Co., to sell to Aroostook farmers. Gardiner Branch A. M. Glid den's Farm Agency, Kdmund Trafton, Manager, 298 Water St., Gardiner, Me. n3tf COMPLETE LIST OF MAINE FARMS mailed free on request. H. B. Sawyer, Gardiner, .Maine. Tel. 1S-6. julyliidtf $600 BUYS A LARGE FARM IN Wisensset, 126 acres, about 60 acres in woodland, stnry-and-half house and large barn, 37 acres of woodland: borders on pond. H. B. Sawyer, 239 Water Street Gardiner. julyOdtf $350, BUYS A GOOD FARM 4Vs miles from Gardiner, 38 acres, equallc di vided in pasture and tillage with some wood; MOO buy's largo 35-acre wood lot. Apply to II. B. Sawyer, Gardiner, Me. Tel. 1S-6. junellliJtf FARMS AND COTTAGE PROPERTY on the hills ami shores of Maine. Maine Farm Agency, Janies T. Collins, Mgr., Manchester, Me. Send for catalogue. may21dtf To Let—Houses. Rooms, etc. FURNISHED ROOM V/ITH BATH. No. 7 Swan Klt' i t. aug23dlw* FURNISHED ROOMS, ELECTRIC lights and use of lintli. Inquire at OS Oitui St. aug23d3t» TWO PLEASANT FURNISHED looms, cnmii eted. on lower Hour, ivwly painted and pal 'red. hath rrmni. furnace neat and telephone. Mis. 11 1;. Uobinson, 10 Weston St. ungjidtf CONVENIENT 4 ROOM TENEMENT in first-class repair. Ill Capital Street. aug'jodl w* TENEMENT OF 5 OR 7 ROOMS newly repaired throughout at No. 11 Middle sti State street. auglTdtf S RO(?M HOUSE AT S4 GAGE ST. formerly oecur.ipd by Mrs. lUsromh. Inquire of C. F. Bilodeau. nuglhjtf HOUSE ON GREEN ST., WITH ALL (he modern conveniences. Apply to Thomas J. Lynch, 2.">4 Water St Augusta, Maine. auglSdiw* LARGE FRONT ROOM.. 4? GROVE street. _ auglOdtf A FEW NICE ROOMS EITHER singly or en suite, with or without board. The Lawrence House, 14 Groye Street fiunelldtf SMALL FRONT- OFFICE OVER Whitman and Adams. $8.00 per month. Hear double office, $30 per month. Apply to Horace North or G. W. Qulmby. _,1uiy2dtf BROOKS HOUSE. CORNER ARSEN nl and Cedar streets. Apply to Dr. O. F. O. Davies. aug.ldtf THE NORTH WHARVES APPLY to Horace North or Geo. W. Qulinbv. _dcc!3dtf T/l ICJlCCT,,e well known Cony U LCAwb House located on Water St. Augusta. Maine, in the heart of the busi ness district. House Is furnished through out and will he put in first-class condition for right party. Orly one other hotel in city of 13,(100 people. A rare chance for the right man. Apply to Augusta Ileal Estate Association. Geo F, Macombcr TWO FLATS IN PERRY'S BLOCK Hallowed. Five rooms earb. Hardwood floors and modern conveniences. Just completed. Apply to W. H. Perry, at Hallow eli Nat. Bank. juiy2dtf OFFICES TO LET OVER vicken’s Jewel*w Store. Apply to C T. Penney, 242 Water St., Aueusta 1une28dtf For Sale—Carriages, etc. ONE BEACH WAGON. ALL IN good shape. Ope 13-foot canvas canoe In quire of L. O. Pullen, Cony Street. aug24dlw* For Sale—Houses and Lots SEVERAL HOUSES AT, OR NEAR, ?ls(tO. *.JoimI trades. Also house kits in different parts of lIso oily at jirices r.tng ir.u from up. Geo. W. Mori ill -i.J Water St Augusta. aug24il'\v TWO TENEMENT HOUSE, BUILT last y.-ar. coiner Pearl and Grcenlief Sts., near Cony. I .a i"V lot with shade trees and growing fruit trees, city water ami outvote.) wiili sewer. Inquire of J. p bpanlding. Coal Restate Agent, City Huil litiir. Augusta. Me. nug2tidlw* LARGE TENEMENT HOUSE AT 99 Brunswick Avo., Gardiner. This property must l>o sold at .moo to settle tile estate Apply to il. It. Sawyer, 25!i “Water street, Gardiner. Tel. 1S-11.__a ugl5. itf HOUSE IN GOOD REPAIR, WITH larse dotible lot, bath room, furnace ami has Will la- sold at a bargain. Mrs. C. IS. Fogg, ii Summer St. _JulySOdtf HOUSES IN AUGUSTA FROM $1250 to $15,000 also house lots on easy terns, both on Kast and West sides ot river. Mrs. C. S. Fogg, 0 Summer Street, Augusta.___junegsdtf $1400 BUYS STORY AND HALF house ell. large stable and lfj acres of land in South Gardiner, two minute’s walk from Clmreh St. station. This is the estate of the late Mary K. Tobey and must be settled at onee. Apply to H. B. Sawyer, Gardiner, Me. T.-l. 18-6. july2odtf $2100, FOR A LARGE 2/z STORY house, ell and stable; suitable for three families, at i4 Highland Ave., Gardiner. Apply to if. R. Sawyer. Water St.. Gardiner, Maine. Tel. 1S-5. lulylMtf 3 ADJOINING BUILDING LOTS IN Hallowell. in the central and best busi ness portion of Water street; 1 lot of land nortli side of Academy St., near \V ater St., formerly used as wood yard—wood shed, engine house and office: engine, boiler, elevator, splitter, etc. Would sell small tenement adjoining. Will sell anv of these separately, and payments made to suit purchaser. Address by mail and make appointment, Alger V. Currier, Hal lowell. julyl3dtf BRICK BLOCK ON WATER ST. Gardiner, Me., Apply to If. B. Sawyer, Gtr.liner, Maine. Tel. 18-6.juneSdtC CHOICE HOUSE LOTS IN DESIRA Mo location, near electric railroad, schools. etc. Prices reasonable. Inquire of J. li. Townsend, City Building:. _ mavlldtf MY RESIDENCE 87 WINTHROP Si'. House lias largre pleasant rooms; stood stable; ltirere corner lot. This i.-» one of the best and pleasantest locations in An pasta. b\ \j. llersc-y, ST Wintlirop St., or 204 Water St. feblOdtf FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS A ROTARY, PLANER, EDGER, Giirgle machine, shafting and pulleys. Gitb'di lJallbWeil, Kastern Avo.. An gusta.a iigAMJu THOROUGHBRED BARRED i lyinouth Itock Gotkercls, Ortuto strain, weight throe nniniils; one dollar each. c. V. lital, Gardiner, Me. aitg22d;ii* THREE PIANOS RETURNED FROM suit.mer cottages practically as good as now; must by sold at mice to make room for new goods. C. S. Downing K- Son, Vickery Building. augildtf STOCK FOR SALE IN TWO PRO gressivo companies, on easy monthly payments. Will exchange for real cs t-it". hors--s. carriages, pianos or any thin of value. This proposition is worthy of invest ign I ion, pm-sonal interciew ar ranged, no letters answered unless, nniiiu is given. Address Box 2t>l Augusta. Me. ;uig21dl w* SEVERAL FEATHER BEDS IN good condition. Apply at 52 Academy St.. I fallowed. au;-t20iilv.* IN BIDDEFORD, ME., AN OLD established fruit business on Main .St. Large store, n- w list tires, e.tsh husiiioss. Will pay for itself in one season. SnM for no fa ill. Prior- $ltjtxi. F. j; Whit man Co.. Saco, Me. nuglUdlw* IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR farm or other property, place it in my han-is. I am in a position to st II it for you. Fall on or address, John K. Spaul •liny. Ibal Estate Agent, City Building, Augusta, Maine. s.ugir>d2w* DRY WOOD ALSO KINDLINGS Sylvester's wood yard. East Side.. On bill back walk Maine. Tel. 33-H. aug2!dlw» HOUSEHOLD GOODS. CONSISTING of an organ, ebamber set, plush parlor set, two wood stoves, rockers, odd chairs and it phaeton, for one week otny. .1 s. Wbitnev, No. 31 Gage street augibillV ANTIQUARIAN FURNITURE, H. Bruce. 4 Willow- street, Augusta, Me. ausrldtf LOST. BETWEEN WESTON STREET AND \V. 23, Tel. 11-:,. aug£M3t* SOUTHDOWN BUCK LAMBS FROM imported ewes. Priors very reasonable. F. II. Siogars, Bovvdoinliani. Me. It. F. IX 1. liox tilt. :iUKl7d3w* YOUNG HORSE.. GOOD DRIVER iind uoi d ivork- r. Inquire of William ('Ottvrette, Mt. Vernon avenue, or Mrs Annie Taylor, II Olendon St. augfhnt A GOOD LITTLE ROAD HORSE Weight al cnit son. Just right for It. F. I>. work, will Kill eheap. Inquire of A It. Hunt. f'S AV a ter St., Augusta. Maine. Tel connection. augindlw* For Sale—Summer Cottages FURNISHED CAMP WITH ROW boat at Cobnossce. Will aec«»!nmdat*; six persons. pm* week. Fred M. Ilayi's ausrL*4rcss makintj mums to 12 Green Street ami is now reailv for work. au£22dtf $500, YOU CAN MAKJE THIS amount if you will call or vTito me at once, a brand new amusement duvi« e for the fall fairs: a device that holds the crowd ami jrrts the money. Vmi will need a little money to step ricrlit in to this morn-v maker but tt will be mon^y well invested. Gall at once and let me show* von this money trotter. Wakefield. 1"7 Grocn St., \iiKitsta, Me. aucrL'hdiw* MRS. CRAM, CLAIRVOYANT, CAN he consulted on health or business. Cases taken by mail 3 Capitol street, near river. Augusta, Maine. nugfOdlu* REMEMBER A. H. HUNT WITH oftiie at Quimhy's Art Store, is still doing business, is an experienced furniture mover and guarantees to move you as cheap and ns stood ns any other furni ture mover in A-utusta. He has the only 4-spring up to date furniture wagon In Augusta, made especially for the busi ness. Mr. Hunt is a strictly temperate man and means to use eyerybody right. Try him if you ure going to move. Teh connection. augl9dlw* ADVERTISING WORLD COLUM bus. Ohio. A monthly journal of infor mation. plans, suggestions and ideas for advertising. Send today for free sample or 10c for four months’ trial. m23dtf DO YOU WANT AHARNESS? THEN rail on h. O. Sullen, the harness man. No. 6P Cony St.. Augusta, Maine. He can save you money and make anything you want In the hnrness Hue. All work guar anteed. Repairing a specialty. aug!3dtf IF YOUR SEWING MACHINE IS sick send for a doctor. A postal card will bring me. I will make it run like new. F.drnunj Trafton, 298 Water Ft., Gar diner, »ugfdt£ 1 Miscellaneous Notices. NOTICE. All persons who owe the City of Augusta for poll tax only—or, for poll tax and tax on personal property only are requested to pay the same to the collector on or before Sept., 1, ’07. J. R. TOWNSEND, Collector. rukI?*** Proposals For Building New Hotel The Augusta Hotel Company Invites proposals for tile general work of rc huilding anil enlarging present Augusta House, In accordance with plans and specifications prepared by A. H. Bowditch, Architect, Boston. Bids will close Monday, August 26th at 12 o'clock noon. Plans and specifications may be seen at office of Architect or the President of the Company at Au gusta. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. AUGUSTA HOTEL COMPANY By C. HICHBORX, President. auglSdSt PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES. Ofllce of Overseer of Poor, Augusta. Me.. Aug. J4, 1907. Sealed proposals will bo received at this office until 10.30 A. M., August 30, 1007, for the furnishing of supplies for the poor department of the city of Augusta for the twelve months beginning Sept. 1, 1207 and ending August 31, 1908. lTiuttd instructions and blank pro posals will be furnished on application at this office. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals and to ad vertise anew. Proposals should be addressed to the undersigned, JOHN F. SPAULDING Overseer of Toor. aug!5-17-24 Railroads and Steamboats BOOTHBAY AND THE ISLANDS SEASON OF 1907 STEAMER GARDINER CAPT. ROUT. F. WE3TMAN Commencing Saturday, May 25. Will leave August at 6.45 a. m.. Hallo veil (on signal) 7. Gardiner 7.50, So. Gar iliner (on signal, Bradstrcel's Wharf) 7.50, Richmond 6.00. Hath (City Landing Wharf) 0.30. Landing at Menawannet Wharf oh signal every dav. Connecting at Hath with L. 15. A- 1! Electric R. R. for Merry Meeting Park, Brunswick, Lis bon Falls and Lewiston Returning leave Hoothbay Harbor at 1.30 I. ni., l ath at 3.30 (Connecting at Hath with afternoon train for Portland and Boston), Richmond 4.30. AGENTS II. E. ROWnnVIl, Augusta, Tel. 10S-4. 5V. L. TOZIER. Gardiner. .1* >n.\' p. kki.i.kv. Squirrel Island tV. K. WILSON. Richmond. W W MASON. Rath. NORMAN VAN HORN, Ocean Point. W. B. Berry, Mgr. and Treas., Gardiner Family tickets at reduced rates, ami for particulars apply to the Manager or Purser. Special rales for Excursion par ties on regular trips only. Low rates. Quif k .service. A Sea Voyago is a good health tonic. rmvISdtf EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY KENNEBEC DIVISION SUMMER SERVICE Commencing Saturdnv, .1 me 3(1, 1307 steamer CITY OF ACGITSTA will leave Augusta week days at I 00 P. Al Hallowed at 1 50 p. M., conneetlng with Main Line shum'-r leaving Gardiner at 0.05 I*. Ah, Richmond at 4.10 P M Hresden at 4.05 1*. Ah, Bath at 7.00 P A1-. and l’ophnm Beach at 7.45 P. M.' for Boston. RETl'RNING. Steamer leaves Union Wharf, Boston week days at 6.00 p M.. for Tophan ,i. Until. I>nsdvn, Richmond an OK AUGUSTA for Ilallowell an« Aui.rh«Jta I ii st rlnss faro between Boston nnc Aun.sta $2.00 oii»» v.ay; $.1.50 round trip I- r' lfrlit rates f.hvavs as low as othei lines*. ^11 freight, except live etock, is In sured a^ain^t fin- and marine risk. ALLEN PARTRIDGE. Asrt Augusta, Maine 7 If yon are going to California, Oro-I mliingt on, save your money gon,orWas! and yet get all comfort* and advantages by joining a m Judson Per Foil- MB :xl)vr.>i, ducted l\vll|lLCU Tourist Carparty^^w V You pass Rates all the best an extra low a comfortable ing car, and, tho personal ial scenery, get price ticket, tourist sleep above all, attention of our experienced WrU special conductor. Write to-4/ay to C. A. Anderson, (i. E. Agent. Judson Tourist Car Parties, 870Treraont Building, Boston, and learn about these parties. ORIENT CLARK'S TENTH AN NUAL CRUrSE. Feb. 6, ’Of) ro days, by speck! I ly chartered S. S "Arabic.” 16.000 tone. THREE TOURS ROUND THE WORLD W. H. EAVES. 200 Washington St., Boston FRANK C. CLARK, Times Building. New York. aug21-weti&sat-tf JOURNAL WANTS BRING THE QUICKEST RESULTS. Railroads and Steamboats In effect June to, 1907. THROUGH TRAINS. GOING AVEST—3.00 A. M., except Mob* day, Portland and Boston, 6.37 A. M foe Lewiston, Farmington, Rangeley, Rock, land, Portland, Boston, Quebec and Mon* treal: 9.45 A. M., (10.40 A. M. Sundays on* ly), for Rockland, Lewiston, Portland and Boston, Brunswick, Lewiston Farming ton, Rangeley, Fabyans, Lancaster and Beeolier Falls, 3.13 P. M local lor Port land; 4.07 P. M., express for Brunswick. Rockland, Lewiston, Portland. Boston, New York. No. Conway and Bartlett; 5.45 P. M., Sundays only for Portland and Boston, connecting with through sleeper for New York; 7.00 P. M, for South Gar diner; 10.42 P. M. dally for Lewiston, Until, Rockland, Portland nnd Boston. A commodation trains leave Augusta. 7.4® M„ 2 00, 6.10 and 6.15 P. M. for Gar diner. GOING FAST-12 45 A. M. for Skowhe Kan. Rancor, Moosehead l.ake. Caribou, and \mistook County. St. John and the Provinces. Docs not connect lor Skow hecnn Monday .norning. nor on Sunday morning to Belfast, Dexter or below Ban gor. except to Bar Harbor and Washing ton County; 3.13 A. M.. Bangor, Calais, and Bar Harbor; 6 18 A. M. fur Water vllle. Oakland. Somerset Ry. to Bingham, Kinoo Moosehead Lake. Foxcroft, Ban cor; 9.0°. A. M.. for Watervllle and Skow hegan. Oakland and way stations to Lewiston: 12.20 noon for Bancor, Bar Parbor, Aroostook Countv. St. John and Halifax, Lewiston at: —ay stations, Oak land. Somerset Ry. Bingham, Klneo, Moosehead l ake via rtervllle; 2 29 P. Af., express for Buck:- >rt nnd dally to Bangor nnd Bar Harhor: 3.03 P. M. for Vnterville, Oakland. Somerset Ry. to Bingham. Skovhegan. Belfast, Foxcroft, Bangor anil Maitawamkeag; 7.33 P. M. for Watervllle r nd Skowhegan; 9.07 A. M.. Sundays only, for Watervllle, Bangor and Bar Harbor. CFO. F EVANS F. E. BOOTHBT, V. Pres. Cron'l M'g’r. G. P. T. A. Portland, Maine. PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE. '1 In effect June 21, 1907. *Ci PL LLMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman sleeping car between Boston and Caribou on trains leaving Boston at 7.00 P. M and Caribou 4.25 P. M. Pull man sleeping ur between Bopton ami Greenville on trains leaving Boston at 10.00 P. M. and Gre-nvlUe at 3.55 P. M.. Pullman parlor tar between Bangor and Caribou on trains leaving Bangor at 2.4<J P. M.. and Caribou 7.40 A. M. All through trains run via Northern Maine Jet. TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR. ?.20 A. M. for Mlllinocket, Houlton, Presque Isle, Caribou, Fort Fairfleld, Van Buren and intermediate stations. 7.05 A. M. for Katahdln Iron Works, Mlllinocket, Batten, Ashland, Fort Kent, Houlton, Presque Isle, Caribou, Van Bu ren. Limestone, Fort Fairfleld, Greenville 10.50 A. M.. nnd intermediate stations. 40 P. M. for Mlllinocket, Patten, Ash land. Houlton. Presque Isle. Caribou, Fort Fait field nnd Intermediate stations. 4.15 P M for Dover, Greenville and In termediate stations TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR. 8.20 A. AI. from Greenville and inter mediate stations. 2.”2 P. A!, from Fort Fairfleld, Van Buren. Caribou, Presque Isle, Houlton, Ashland. Patten, Milflnockrt. Katahdln Iron Works. 7.25 P. At. from Caribou, Presque lain. Frit Fairfield Houlton. Fort Kent, Ash land, fatten, Mlllinocket. Klneo. Green ville. 11.25 1*. AT. from Van Buren, Caribou. Fort Fairfield, Presque Isle, Houlton, Mlllinocket. Trains leave Bancor via Northern ATaint Jet. for Stockton nnd Searsport st 7.50 a. M. and 6.50 p. M.. arrive Searsport 9.15 A At mill 8.20 P. M. Returning leave Searsport at 6.05 A. At. nnd ,3.20 P M.. arriving at Bangor via Northern Maine Jet. at 7.25 A. M. and 4 50 P. M. AV. AT PROAVN, GEO. AT 1IOPOHTON, Gen 1. Sunt._Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Lewiston, nugusia ana Watervilie Street Railway Time Table in Effect June 9th, 19V7, f'nrs h nve T’ O. Augusta as follows for Winthrop: B.oo, S.39, Mm. 9,fi0, lo w. BA u.fio. I.mi, 1.55, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, BOO. 9.00. in.cA FOR T.TGUS—5 30, 7.00 Then every hour till. 0 P M. anil 10.30. FOR HALLOW ELI. AND GARDINER— 0 00 A. M. Then every half hour till 10 1*. M 10 30 anil 11.00 Hallowell only. GARDINER TO AUGUST A-B.15 A. M, Then every hall-hour till 10.15 P. M.. 10 4) for Hallowell ami Car House. WINTHROP TO A11 OUST A—4.00 A. ML, Then every hour till 10 P. M. TOOLS TO AUGUSTA—B.OO end 7.» A, M. Then every hour till 9.30 P. M. and 11.00 LOCAL CAR—Leaves north end State St'-eet for Hospital at 7 A. M., and every, hour till 9 P. M. UPTURNING LEAVES HOSPITAL 7.30 A. M., and every hour till 9.30 p Bf. Sunday time the snme, ears star tins two hours inter in the morning. Pleasant Sunday afternoons ears rurt through to Tngus without change of cars. TRAIN CONNECTIONS AT WfNTHROI* The 815 A. M. car from Gardiner. 8.3) from Hallowell and 9.00 from Augusta make close connections at Wlnthrop with the 10 00 A. M. train for Lewiston and Pennington way, also connects with the train east. 10.38. The li.no A M. car from Augusta con-* neets at Wlnthrop with train east at 12.47. The 1.55 P. M. car from Augusta con nects at Wlnthrop with train east at 2 53 and west at 3.33. The B OO P. M. r» f -om Augusta cons neets et Wlnthrop train enst at 7.2*. All trains from wlston wav rraki» good connections with electrics at Wln thron for Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner. The regu’ar forenoon train leaving Oak land, 9 30, Belgrade. 9.28 and Rfndfleld at 9.50 makes close connections at Wlnthrop with 10.00 o’clock car for Augusta, ar riving at Augusta at 11.00 o'clock. Returning, car leaves Augusta at 1 55, connects at Wlnthrop with M. C. train going east, 2 53. This gives nearly threw hours* atop in Augusta. HOTELS. GRAND UNION HOTEL Op posits Grand Central ItstlM j NEW Y««K Cl I V ■very eosriclrnc* at aunKrat* expense. Rooms $1.00 a day and upward Send 2-cent ctarnp for New York City Guidebook and Map. s s GOOD TENEMENT TO LET Is a-proposition that always finds an easy solution In the Journal's Classified columns. If you hava one to let or are In search of one. It makes no difference. This column Is closely watched K4

Page 8

SANFORBS GINGER For change of water, food, climate, and fatigue insepa rable from travel, for loss of appetite, indigestion, bowel troubles, weakness, ner vousness, and sleeplessness caused by hot weather, and a hundred everyday ills, SANFORD’S GINGER is worth its weight in gold. Look for OWL TRADE MARK on the wrapper. lest you fret a cheap, worthless substitute. Forty years the standard of purity, flavor, and strength. A delicious combination of Ginger. Aromatics. and French Brandy. Guaranteed under the United Statod dinner for 25c. Tel. RS-11. 141 Water St, City Bakery. eodtf MOORE SANFORD WALLACE P. BERRY 229 WATER ST., AUGUSTA The public are aware that It Is no pay until fully satisfied with our cleaning, repairing, pressing and dyeing. Agents f or Lewando’a French Dye House. This Is the season for Panama Hats to be renovated. GO TO POPHAM SPECIAL TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EXCURSIONS Via M. C. R. R. and Fopham Beach Steamboat Co Leave Watervllle, 6 A. M.. Augusta. 6.37; Hallowell 6 42; Gar diner 6 32: So. Gardiner. 7.00; Richmond, 7.15. Pare for round trip, Watervllle, ll.se, other points. $1.00. Four hours at the beach, with all the enjoyments of a natural seaside resort POPHAM BEACH STEAMBOAT CO. BATH, MAINE. F. J. Hinckley. Treasurer, dtserttt. College^ Physicians' Surgeons Of Iialllmr rp M li annllftl

Of Ualtlmcre. Marvland. 36th annual session begins October 1st. New build ing; modern equipment; unsurpassed laboratories; largo and Independent Ly ing-in Asrluin for practical Obstetrics; department for preventation of hydro phobia and manv h 'spltals of clinical work present to" the medical student every advantage. For catalogue and other Information applv to Charles F. Bevnn. M. 1')., ricnn. Cor. Calvert and Saratoga Sts., Baltimore. Md. _ hilvgitwedAsnty.t* JOURNAL WANTS BRING THE QUICKE8T RESULTS AT SQUIRREL This Is the Closing Day of tho Fete Week. Minstrel Show Proves an Un qualified Success. The Launch Races-Last Ball Game of Series Today. Squirrel Island, Me., August 23._ (Special).—The vaudeville and min strel given in the Casino Thursday eve ning was a grand success and de serves the high praise that it has re ceived. An island entertainment was never more successful and never had an audience more pleased. There was not a dail number on the program nor a dull minute in the whole perform ance. There was fun, wit, music, dancing, all the members of the cast being artists in their special depart ment witieh made an excellent and highly taking entertainment. David Owen who arrived on the Monhegan Express was better than ever in his monologue and scored many happy local jokes and hits. He received encore upon encore from the audience which never tires of his clever work. The cowboy dance could not have been excelled by the natives themselves and added much spice to the program because of its novelty n the Squirrel stage. The cowboys in the dance were Lee Iiriggs, Ralph Say ward, Ed ward Twombly, Carroll Newell and Andrew Foss. Miss Anna Holden and Miss Marion Duane, old favorites on the Squirrel stage, executed a pickaninny dance that won great appreciation from the audience. The Dutch dance from the Red Mill with a duet by Miss Bessie Wright and Miss Dorothy Haley was one of the portliest numbers on the program. Tho dancers were selected from among the younger Squirrel society and they did their part in a manner that lias ek'citcJ much praise from those pres ent. The little Dutch dancers were Margaret Oldham, Marion Fisher, Frances Simpson. Gertrude Emery, Ruth Wheaton, Mildred Farrington, Katharine Gruoner and Margaret Gruener. Ray La Voke had a baseball specialty that abounded in fun and local bits. Bobbv and Duffy Holden did some tumbling feats that people many years their senior might proudly perform. They were good and performed some re irvelous feats last year hut have greatly improved since last season. There were two excellent musical numbers on the vaudeville program, a piano solo l>y Mr. Curhart and a vocal selection by Miss Dorothy Haley. The minstrel was doubly popular be cause it was a fine entertainment and the only one of its kind to he given here for several years. A better minstrel never traveled on the road than was given here Thursday eve ning. The ends, Messrs. Hayward, Newell, Owen and Foss assisted by a clever interlocutor, Charles Wilson of Washington, D. C.. kept some fun con tinually going. The members eif the chorus were Miss Marion Deiano. Miss Blanche Watson. Mrs. Robert Weeks. Mi.-s Mrrv Rodger, Miss Klidora Sulli van. Miss T.atira Thomas. Miss Janette Emerson. Mrs. Hapgood, Miss Mario I,a Yoke. Miss Edith Pierce, Miss Anna Holden. Miss Ressie Wright. Miss Carolyn Wright and Miss Frances Wright. Robert T. Whitehouse was stage director and upon Miss Mary f'lapp devolves a good part of the praise for the success of the entertain ment. The winners at the Monday evening whist were: Rridgo, Mrs. Curtis, Chicago, plate; William rlc Rlois, Now York, picture. Straight, Miss Cora Clapp, Roston, address bonk: Mrs. Page, Springfield, Mass., Japanese lamp shade. Mrs. Willis O. Foss of Auburn gave a piazza wbi“t Wednesday afternoon. The prize winners were, Mrs. I.ilner, Summit, N. J.. pitcher; Mrs. Frank Stanley Newton, pieture; anfl Mrs. Frank Dingley, Rewiston, vase. Mrs. George K. Say ward gives a ■whist at her cottage Friday after noon. The motor boat race was run off Thursday morning. Three of the fastest launches in this vicinity com peted in the rare. First money. $10, was won by Rice Bros.’ Eleanor II.. which also took the additional prize of $r. for fastest time. It made the 9 miles in 2fi minutes, f> seconds. Sec ond money. was won by Cora L. The sutnmarv: Name and owner. Finish. Eleanor IT. Rice Fit-others, Rooth hav llai her 1101.10 Cora I,, ('apt, I .lien Rewis. Bnoth 1 av Harbor 11.04.20 I ip. K W. Welch, Roothbay Harbor, disa nlod. Pay son Alden has arrived for a va cation. Walter Kelley of Portland is among the Fete week visitors. K. C. Hendc-e and family of Augusta have opened their cottage for a vaca tion. There will be a fast game of ball on the island green Saturday afternoon between Roothbay Harbor and Squir rel Island in the final game of the sea William D. Williamson and Burleigh [Martin of Augusta are guests of Wal ter Hendee. The tennis tournament is daily be coming more interesting. A party from Iloothbav Harbor at tended the minstrel and vaudeville Thursday evening. Saturday, the 24tli, is the turning point of Squirrel's season. The latest arrivals at the Squirrel Inn are: Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Worrall. Ridley Park. Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Marlev. Hartofrd. Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Green. Hartford. Conn.; P. T. Rittenvonder. Brookline. Mass.: W. A. Fllis, Northfield. Vt.; William R. Wil liamson. Augusta: W. P. Fiske. Sharon. Mass.: Mr. and Mrs. James Gifford, New York. Keeps the Face Fair Glenn’s Sulphur Soap cleanses the skin and clears the face of pimples, blackheads, blotches, redness and roughness. Its use makes the skin healthful and the complexion clear and fresh. 1 Sold by druggists. Always 1 ask for v Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Hlll’fl Hair and Ifhlnkcr Dya Bluck or Brown. HOC. COUNTY NEWS KENNEBEC. READFIELD DEPOT. The Misses Mary Dooley and Mary Moran. Cambridge, Mass., are visiting at Mrs. Alpheiis Townsend's. Mrs. Ntilie Drown, who has l»een stopping solm* time with her sister, Mrs. Carle, has returned to the Corner. Miss Crowell, New Jersey, is passing the season at the home of Mrs. N. D. Gordon. Friends of C. A Mace who has been somewhat indisposed, are pleased to learn that he is better. The Sunday school convention at Kent’s Hill was very enjoyable, exercises in tho hall, interesting picnic dinner inviting and campus games very pleasing, enhanced l*v the appearance of old Sol who had hidden himself a portion of the day. Guite a number attended from this place. The Grange picnic at Maranaeook was largely attended. Every person who had the opportunity to go, did so. All report ed a good time. A pleasing feature of the day was the sinking of Miss Alvin Town **cnd of 1 ynn. Mass., by request. The company was favored with two songs. WEST SIDNEY. Nows was received here Monday of tho d«*ath of Mrs. Culista llallowcll. at Water villo, August 17. Mrs. llallowoll was tie* widow of the late George llallowcll, and for years was a resident of this place, and had nianv dear friends who extend sympathy to the bereaved. Augustus Dyer and his sister. Mrs. Mary Swill are duly grateful and sincere ly appreciate the act of their Ninth Au gusta frit nils w ho so kindly assisted in harvesting their hay last Thursday. Mrs. Robert \V. Boyd of Adrian, Michi gan. and Mrs. Rose lioasey of Providence. R. 1.. are tin* guests of Mrs. Ann:* Nichols. Mrs. Walter Nichols of Provi dence rrived Saturday. Miss Minnie Mills returned to Augusta Saturday after a vacation «»f three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scribner of Augusta were in tills vicinity Sunday calling on relatives and filends. Mrs. Janette Smith Is visiting her son, Kugeiie Smith. The many friends of Abigail Bean will regret to learn that she is in very pool health. Mrs. Elmer Folsom and children, Franc es, Marion and Harriett of Brockton. Mass., and Mrs. Frank Staples and daughter Jinrunsc of Augusta were vis itors ;il C. II. Lovejr-y’s, Tuesday. Bertram Smith of Augusta is visiting relatives and friends. The West Sidney Baptist Sunday school will hold their annual picnic at Silver Lake, next Tuesday, August l!7, if the weather is favorable, if not, it will l»o held on Thursday, August -J. All are in vited. WINDSOR. Balph White of Randolph, visited at A. IT. Ware’s last week. D. B. Kimball i« passing n week at tho seashore with his brother, George Kim ball. Mis. D. B. Kimball who has boon in town for the past four weeks has re turned to her duties at the Insane Hos pital at Augusta. Angie Beskins, Celia Burt and Jennie 1 erkins, all of Augusta called on friends in town last week. Mrs. L. B. Robinson of China passed a few days with lit 1- cousin. Mrs. Ji. A. N. Dutton, last week. Mr. and Mrs. John DeOrsv and family and Mr. and Mrs. George GetchelJ. all of Watervilif called at R. B. JewHI’s Sun day on their trip fror: Crescent Reach. Mrs. Sarah Slu-rbeme of Richmond is visiting h* r niece. Mrs. O. W. Malcolm. Windsor Grange held a ve ry interesting meeting Friday evening. August hi, after an adjournment of a lew' woks. J. A. Rood and wife visited their son Arthur and family last Sunday. Chari *s Meigs and friend of Augusta visited fib mis in town Sunday. ComiBbnt is heard that potatoes and beans art* affected by rust. Mr. .leisc Wood, representative of Derry Dodge Sc Co., Nowburyp.ort, Miss., and Mr. Brighton were entertained at R. B Jewell’s on Monday. Mrs. I. P. Ilalpen and grandchildren, Alice*. Donnell and iiii«* Ilalpen are spending a week with relatives at IVm anuid. CATARRH CAN BE CURED. Kill the Germs by Breathing Hy-O-mei. Gives Quick Relief. Many people who have suffered with catarrh for years naturally feel that the disease cannot be cured, and be come discouraged. Their failure to get relief Is due to the fact that they have not used tiio right remedy. Catarrh is an affection of the head, throat and lungs, and carr ied be cured by stomach dosing. The only scientific and natural treat ment for this disease is Hy-o-mei, which is breathed through a neat pocket inhaler, so that its healing medicated air reaches the most remote air-cells, kills all catarrh germs, and restores the mucous membrane of the nose, throat and lungs to a healthy condition. Hy-o-mei is the only cure for catarrh that has over been sold with tlie understanding that it was to cost absolutely nothing unless it cured. Bowditch, Webster Co., of Augusta and Cr’eo. W. Dorr of Waterville sell Hy-o-mel in this way and are always ready to refund the money if it does not relieve and cure catarrh. The healing and antiseptic balsams of Hy-o-mel perform their purpose to perfection, and by using this remedy for a few times each day, you can soon cure yourself of any catarrhal troubles. A complete Hy-o-mei outfit consist ing of a bottle of Hy-o-mei and an in haler costs but $1.00. Waterville Notes. George W. Dorr, the enterprising drug gist, has Just received a large stock of Ilyomei, the greatest cure for catarrh. With every outfit he gives a signed guar antee to refund the money if Ilyomei does not benefit. Tiiis is the famous In halation treatment that cures catarrh without stomach dosing and Is the only cuararteed cure for the disease. LINCOLN, ALNA. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stone of Rockland wore In town a few days last week. Abide Ayer. Mrs. Flora Erskine ac companied b.v Miss Nellie Hodk'don of Hath are ppinding a few du> s In New Harbor. Miss Ida Roach. Chester Roach and De catur Kills are visiting Mr. and Mrs. c. I,. Weens. Ilarrv Smith and R. G. PeWolfe, „f Boothbay Harbor were in town u ednos day. Forrest Hayward of Portland spent Sun day in town. T. A. Simpson and daughter Iva of Damariseotta were in town Thursday. Mrs. G. C. Krskine and Mrs. F. G. Coker went to Damariseotta ednesday. Neal Jewett returned to New Tork, Sun day. W. K. Hilton and mother of Damaris cotta were at Glen Jewett’s, Friday. Miss Florence Raker of Omaha, Nebras ka, is visiting Maud G. Parsons. SAGADAHOC BOWDOINHAM. Mrs. Charles It. Blair returned to Clare mont, N. 11., Wednesday. John Deuhaiu went with her for a brief visit. Mrs. Itoudlette of the Ridge was tlio guest of Miss Alirunuu Duckett, J liurs tlay. About $1.1 was taken at tlie Comfort Branch lawn party lu*hl at the home of Alls Elion Blair, Tuesday evening. Mr«. Edwin Given and children of Som erville, Mass., are visiting Giv en. Weston Denham of Bath and Janies Denham of Bow Join passed .1 hursday with their cousin, W. K. Denham. Miss Hipsania Sparks and Airs. Lottie Aloure have returned to Alassaenusetts after spending a week with tlam* niece, Airs. Alary Ellen Sampson. Mrs. Blanche Morrill and daughter Esther arc visiting her mother, Mrs. Jano Marriner. NORTH BOWDOIN. Funeral services foi the infant son of Air. and Airs. 11 Allen ware held Thursday afternoon at the family home, Ite\. Charles Burinton olliciating. Tho llor.il tributes wrre beautiful ahd the at tendance was large. Burial in Woodlawn cemetery. Miss Katie Small Is visiting relatives in Lisbon Palls. Airs. Filonia Speed of Atkinson accom panied by her granddaughter Sophia dentlmer are guests at the home of A. D. Strout. SOMERSET HINCKLEY. Alfred Walton of Brooklyn. X. Y., came down Saturday to join his family at Mrs. Delia Pendexter’s where they have been spending the summer. Air. Walton has a two weeks’ vacation. Aliss Anna Boynton took the morn ing train for New Hampshire, Tues day, where she has a position to teach the coming year. H. G. Wentworth and family re turned to Malden, Mass after spend ing a short vacation at the home of his father, William Wentworth. Frank Sawyer, 11. B. Ham, W. A. Hoxie and Will Ham returned Wednes day morning from u blueberrying trip up to the Forks. They report a pleasant trip and plenty of blueberries. Miss Blanche Hall returned from a visit to Brooks, Me, Wednesday af ternoon. She is to take Miss alkor s place in the telephone office for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Holt of Skowhe gan. Miss Floy Walker and Ernest Crosliy are planning to leave for Old Orchard Saturday morning where oth er friends will join them for a few weeks’ vacation. George T. Tibbetts who has been sick the past week, was pronounced a little better last night by the attend ing physician, and if nothing new sets in it is hoped h will pull through without a run of the fever. I'iunniwut.Hwvrvi Mrs. Laura Scates and daughter Georgia, who have been visiting at F. M. Pinkhams, have returned to her liome in Massaeliusetts. \Hh Nancy Savage is visiting rela tive* h Madison. The blueberry teams are all getting home with a good supply of blue berries. Mrs. Mabel Rowe, of New Sharon, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O K. Packard. The Sabbath school in the Frederick district and f fiends held a basket picnic Tuesday afternoon in the orchard of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sawyer on Oak Hill. About 75 were present and all passed a very pleasant after noon. Music on the graphophone was furnished by Inn wood Frederick. ScMen 1’ovcn of North Oalmta ise illiin in old friends ie town. Mr. Hoy on tort ilv lived in Smithlield, going vve •iprliteon years apo. 1 1 1. 1. n..l lio •st :tii voars apo. Tho Conprcrpational SaMwitli school heh l picnic in the Pinos Tuesday. Kil Whiting arid his brother Will of New „,k are spending their vacation at tlicli •Id homo here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Palmer of Ruinford 'alls are visiting relatives here. Mr and Mrs. K. J. Emery of Fairfield isited relatives in town recently. A band ef gypsies passed through town laturday. WALDO. TROY. Mrs. Sarah D. Carleton has gone to Wilton to visit her daughter, Mrs. Alma Green. Charles Hateli and wife of Unity were in town Sunday. O. P.. Rhoades has been rather un fortunate with bis team this summer. One of his horses was very sick in haying time and the other recently cut his foot very badly in a barbed wire fence. Miss Folra E. Carleton who has been at Windemere the past fortnight has returned home. Mrs. Flora Myriek was railed to Athens this week by the serious illness of her father. Oregon Lowell and wife of Pittsfield visited at Clarence Whitney's Sunday. Mi«s Hazel Pendleton of Islesbc.ro is stopping with her grandfather, Charles Smith. Mrs. Myrtie Carleton has gone to Auburn to visit her sister, Mrs. Annie Coombs. Clifford Lamb and Miss Rosie Lamb are at home for a vacation. The North Troy Reading Club is to have a lawn party Friday evening, August 2nd, at the home of L. J. Sanderson. A literary and musical entertainment will be presented after which ice cream and cake will be served. All are cordially invited. FHE FOURTH and BEST THE CENTRAL MAINE FAIR OF 1907 WILL BE THE BEST EVER The Celebration DAVENPORT DESERT ARABIAN STUD of beautiful itallions has been secured. HOMER DAVENPORT, the celebrated Cartoonist, will also show his $10, I00 collection of Imported Pheasants, Water Fowl and Pigeons. NELSON DAY, with 100 descendants of Nelson 2.09 and Wilkes 8571 on ixhibition, will be worth going a long way to attend. DR. TURNER will again exhibit his Ponies. The Coliseum will be a bower of beauty. ^_.. fc A BABY SHOW, AND A STAGE SHOW, CHANGEABLE DAILY, WITH MUSIC BY A CELEBRATED LADIES’ ORCHESTRA, WILL BE AMONG THE ATTRACTIONS. Modern Farm Machinery will be a n important feature. There will be a Fine showing of Maine Dogs. The Poul try Show will be larger than last year, when it outstripped any out door show ever attempted in Maine. Daily Cavalcade of Prize stock on the track. The University of Maine will give daily demonstrations with practical lectures in a large tent. The Fire Works each evening will be the most brilliant ever seen in New England. Special rates on all railroads. Reduced rates from Boston and Worcester. E. P. MAYO, President. GEO. R. FULLER, Secretary. eodtf The 4-Cylinders Buick, the feature of the New York and Boston Shows The 2 cyl 22 horse power it ths ablest one ever told for $1250. Alto agentt fo. CADILLAC, ELMERE, PEERLESS, P ACKARD and WINTON. Call and have a ride. Agentt for the Rochester, Buffalo and Essex Moving Engine*. Full line supplies special price on Goo drich tires. Well equipped Machine shop. W. J. Skehan Co. Bath Room Comfort Every member of the family enjoys the comfort and convenience a modern bath room provides. “Standard" plumbing fixtures make your bath room modern, comfortable and sanitary. When you remodel or build, let us estimate on your plumbing contract. High grade “Standard" fix tures and our first class work assure you satisfaction and future saving. Our service is prompt; our prices reasonable I W f'hmvVi Son SANITARY PLUMBING J. w V^nUxCll Ol JOIl, HALLOWEm MAINE. tli n.'i-s Ip HENRY F. KILL, HI. Am. Soc. C. E. CIVIL ENCINEER SURVEYOR Surveys, drafting, steam and electric railways, sewerage, water-works ALLEN B'L’D'G. _AUGUSTA^ME^ auglioodtf Good Positions for All: Help Wanted Today: Always Read the W ants Royal Blend THE QUEEN OF TABLE COFFEES The best Coffee sold by any body anywhere! Cold Medal Coffee 25c. per lb. 2 lbs for 45c. 3 lbs. 65c. a fine Cofree for the price, Teas of ail grades from 35c. to $1;00 per lb. All goods new and clean.

Lucius Hill, PUBLIC MARKET 174 WATER ST.

Junleodtf V Look into Our Window See the Celebrated BRIEN HEATER A Wonder for Simplicity, Maintenance cf| and Material TABER REID, AUGUSTA ME. it

A RESTORES GRAY HAIR to Its NATURAL COLOR. Stops its falling out, and ptJSifivc ly removes Dandruff, lvecps hair soft and glossy. Is not a dye. Guaranteed perfectly pore. v Thilo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark,■*!. J.“ *50c. bottles, all druggists Murphy, Coughlin, P. W. MeKhs, Au gusta; C. H. Beane and Chas Ward, Gardiner: HALLOWELL, Spaulding. I HORSES I have constantly on hand a good of Driving and Draft Horses. Cor. State and Bridge Sts. 232-2. WALLACE M. PRESCOTT. Absolutely pure. Highly «n- j doraed by the State Board of Health. Delivered la clean r*nw carboys. Telephone Finest grain, Modern machinery, Superior skill, combine to crown I “TownTalkFIour (America's Greatest Winter Wheat Patent) Jlskyour Grocer for,'Tld>Bits” from "Town Talk”—the latest Cook-book. the supreme favorite wherever perfection in food products is demanded. Kodol FOR DYSPEPSIA DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT j Halims Intention, Sour Stomach. Bolchin* of Oas, Hu *1 rauraaiD oult at tu* lauobatoby o» E. C. DaWITT Me COMPANY. CHICAGCVJWk BOLD BY JOHN COUGHLI N, DRUGGIST, AUGUSTA; BEANE’3 DRUG STORE, GARDINER

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Lemon, Chocolate, Custard These are the three varieties of “Our-Pie” preparation whioli are creating so much favorable comment everywhere. Each package is put up according to the sti ici est Ture Food I.aws It does not require an experienced cook to make good pics from -01 K-I'IE” Just tlie proper pio p.jrtlons of nil ingredients are in the package rcadv for your immediate use. At Kro^frrs. 1» c^ntK. Augusta Opera House T. H. Ci'DDy, Manager. SOMETHING NEW —IN— MOVING PICTURES Two New Illustrated Songs’ "You Splash Me ami I'll Splash You” and Mr. Frank Heatly I.ately of the Savoy Theatre will sing "Snuggle Up Closer.” Theatre always cool and com fortable. Admission Only 5 Cts. -y m f V The Fenberg Stock Co. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY. “Why He Divorced Her” High Class Vaudeville be tween acts including Maris McNeil's Imperial Ladies Orchestra. Matinee Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2.30 I*. M. Hound trip tickets from Augusta Including ad mission to theatre with seat, 25, 30 ami 35 cents, for sale at Mersey's shoe store, where plan of seats can he seen The 25 cent tickets will also be rold on 7, 7.15 and 8 1*. M. cars from Augusta l>v li. 1*. Uolnnson from Water street to Sewall street. Darning «t Pavilion ewrv Monday and Thursday evening at close of theatie. j2?dtf EXCURSION and Band Concert at Cedar Grove, Sunday, Aug. 25 I

I K-*' Steamer "City of Augusta" will leavo Augusta nt 1.30 I*. M., Tlnllowcll at 1.15, Gardiner sit 2.15, stopping ot Collar c invo whore a Bund Concert will bo given sit tlio llotii Ashly, THE AUGUSTA CADET BAND, F. A. DENNIS DIRECTOR. This is ac knowledged to bo one of the linest Cunoort Bunds in the State. Collar strove in sine of the mast beautiful spots on the banks of the Kennebec. Come one? anil all an-22-2l A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. T. Felix Gouraud'o Oriental Cream or Magical Booutifler. Removes Tan, Pimply 1'recklee, Moth Patches, rJc Hash, and Skin Diseases, and every blemish 1 on beauty, and do fles detection. It T has stood tiie teat of 57 years, and is so harmless wc taste it to be sure it 1b properly made. Accept no counter feit. of similar name. Dr. L. A. Sat re said to a lady cf the haut ton (a patient): ••As you ladies \m0*r w will use them. I recon mend pay the expenses of tin ir superintendents or representa tives to tiie nearest conference. It is earnestly hoped that all the towns of tic state will bo represented. linn boon in Hnnpor this week suix-rin tcnding the work of the deputy com missioners in that city. It i“ believed that at the next meet ing of the Governor and Council, the Governor will fill the vacancies arising in tin hoard of Railroad Cominission j:i Sewall Street. STVTK STREET FREE BAPTIST CHFRCI1: Rev. C. j;. Mosher, pastor. Fnion services villi Winthrop Street R.ip list Church. Regular services at St.it1 Street Church resumed Sunday, S.-pt. 1st. FIRST RAFT 1ST CHURCH on Win throp street: FR I*. Hope, pastor; morning sermon on "Toward Unending Hay;" Sunday school at noon: Y. 1*. s. C. E. at Of; evening service with sermon by the Rev. J. M. Stiller of New Jersey. OOST'KL MiS.-ION: Sunday school at la. A. M gospel services at 3 and 7.:10 I'. M. Rev. Orlando C. Williams til Fair field will preach at both services. Mirny might 1.0 hear these messages. Meetings (luring Hie week every night except ednesday. Hospital 8; Masons 7. The Insane Hospital's team yester day defeated a team made up from Hanson's masons, who are engaged in work 411 the hospital, by a score of S to 7. The teams were constituted as follows: Insane Hospital—McCurdy, catcher; Louden, pitcher; C. Taber, first base; (I. Campbell, second base; f. Brown, third base; R. Southards, shortstop; \Y. Talnr, rigid field; Thompson, left field; Maxwell, center field. Hanson’s Masons—Butler, catchei; Oerow, pitcher; Hanson, first base; Jewett, second base; Cowett, short stop; Sullivan, third base; 10. Sumner, right field; 10. Keenan, center field; E. Lemmieu, h it field. Councillor Charles D. Newell has re turneil from Canaan, where lie was called to see some State paupers by the name of Tuttle. A family consist ing of James S. Tuttle, l:is wife and two children, were found living in an Sx!0 house, consisting of one room. Mr. Tuttle-claimed that he is unable to work, but by inquiry it was found that Tie was able to use 30 cents’ worth of tobacco each week, bought with money lie was able to earn somehow. Just above bis place is another shanty of larger dimensions, occupied by his fa ther. James X. Tuttle, and his family, consisting of -ax persons. 011c of whom, a son, is deaf and dumb, totally blind in one eye and partially in the other, and in addition to those disabilities is affected with eczema, his body being covered with blotches. About half a mile distant lives another son of Mr. Tuttle, who is also a State pauper. Mr. Williams, the chairman of the over seers of tltc poor, has been doing ali that could be done for the unfortunate young man, and the physician having (lie case in charge is confident that Hi patient will improve. To the person who purchases tickets at Tin- window of the Maine t'cntial station in this city, the telegraph operator’s table shows an entirely changed aspect, due to tin- entire re modelling of the board. The wires which formerly ran into the local rail road office, were No. IB, railroad wire from Portland to Waterville; No. 3. a railroad wire from Portland to Ban gor; and No. 122, a wire from Boston to Bangor for commercial messages. No. IT. a railroad wire from Portland to Bangor has been added, so that the Augusta office now has four ltn-'S, three for railroad use and one for commercial work. Each of the relays corresponding with these lines lias been newly installed, as well as a new switchboard. Tie- office is now pro tected from lightning fiy fuses in addi tion to tile regular lightning arrest ers, width were in place before. Tin* i';l i-i ior of the office is to be painted, which will add ve operation from what they t onsidi red a safe distance were includ ed in the unexpect *d hath. There will b<- an excursion to tVdar drove Sunday on the Pity of Augusta which will leave the Augusta wharf at 1.30. Dennis' Fadet Band will fur nish music on the boat and also give a concert at the drove. 100 Pairs of Ladies’ $3.50 Oxf. Pumps at $2.75 This list includes the Emerson and the Burt Shoe, in Gun Metal, Patent Colt and Vici Kid. White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords Were Now $2.00 See $1.50 Our $1.25 Window J. F. BILODEAU, Slf Kt NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY HAMMOCKS-HAMMOCKS SPECIAL LOW PRICES to Make it a Quick Sale The Best Opportunity of Year. SWIFT TURNER, SJJ&aE: Call at Our Shop And Sea the MAXWELL GARS Batteries, rolls, plugs, cyllrder oils, greases, battery ammeters, gas lamps, generators, goggles, etc. Agents for Pres-O-I.lte Gas tanks In stork. Build ers of Capital Marine Gasoiine Engines. Automobile Motor boat repairing a specialty. Lawn movrers sharpened and repaired. FIFIELD BROS., Capital Garage Connected. Machinists, AUGUST*, ML The rc 3 no getting over it, «o if there aie boy*, or girls either, about your place, you had better be pre pared with a bottle of Blackberry Cordial This is a purely vegetable cordial effect ive in ail cases of Summer Complaint, Dysentery, Cholera and Intestinal Hem orrhage. It is tonic and stimulant to the stomach and bowels, relieve Cramps instantly and stops Dysentery in one hour. We.are now attributing Free a descrip tive booklet, "An Easy Ercape." It tells all the ailments it may be used (or. Use ful information for you to hare. JOHN COUGHLIN The REXALL Store AUGUSTA, MAINE A CANOE THAT CAN’T TIP OVER Such a canoe Is manufactured by E. M. White Company— pioneer canoe makers In Maine. Looks the same as other canoes and paddles as easily. Air chambe re— “sponsons”—on either side prevent capsizing no matter how far over the boat tips. Absolutely safe. A boon for for women a..d children who wish to enjoy this fascinating sport. For catalogue and particulars, phone fir write Roy U. Flynt, Agent, Augusta, Maine. The White Cause •"Tis White All Through” E. E. Marson 31 <S. 32 State St. Has the most up-to-date Una of CARRIAGES ever offered in this city. AH of my g^.i-.Js was bought before the Rise. Come and see my Styles unci get my prices. RUBBER TIRE WORK A SPECIALTY TELEPHONE 129 1 Ml maloino SCANT rani JARDINIERES We have p complete line of Jardi nieres Va all sizes, shapes and colors. Jardinieres of the artistic sort are so rhenp nowadays that no one thinks of allowing ugly pots to remain exposed. You'll be surprised at some of this season’s offerings when you come hi— all because we made some shrewd deals In midsummer. See window display. C. W. Conant&Co. GO 'JT RHEUMATISM Great English Remedy BLAIR’S PILLS Sure, Prompt and Kffe< five._ I^ancc* lx»x SI.IKi, ririail l»o\ ..k.. At all «lru£gi»ts and n ailed on receipt of price. PLANTED, 93 Henry tit Brooklyn, N. f.

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Winter J Styles of Fine Tailoring Wool- i: ens are now ready for 2 your inspection. The new J season’s goods are un- i usually attractive. It will afford us much I J pleasure to show you the goods early in the season before the line is broken. T Chas. H. Nason Merchant Tailor 257 Water St., Augusta Me. aug24eodtf PICNIC PARTIES mo CAMPERS Art Interested to know where the best of the good tilings TO EAT ran be found. Our stork Is too large anil complete to enumerate. Boned Chieken, Deviled Chicken, Deviled Ham, Potted Beef, Ox Tongue, Lamb'i Tongue Imported Jams, Marmalade, Sardines, etc., etc., Olives and Pickles in bulk and in glass. All kinds Fancy Cracker goods bulk and package. Fruit Syrups, Grape Juice, Lime Juice, Ginger Ale, etc. PLEASE GIVE US A CALL MERRILL BROS. AUGUSTA ME. l-'i.s&iu.if EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED Augusta branch reopens svpt. 3. If you arc contemplating a course of study which will fit you for an office position, send for our 48-puge 11107 catalogue. F. L. SHAW. Pres. Portland, Me. uugSSdlinn Ballard's Wonderful Golden Oi I. Try it for Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Sore Throat or Lungs, Cioip. Asthma, Pneu monia, Catarrii, Khoumutlsm, Sprains, Burns, I i ini.ses and kindred ills. In thousands of homes. the •overeign rem edy f«>r everyday sickness* s; «*asy to tak«*: prompt to roliove. In 21W*. nnd f»0c hot ties—nt all traders. Ballard Gold en Oil Co., Old Town, Me. Horsemen will not forget the SOUTH ENNEBEC FAIR at South Windsor, Sept. 17, 18, 19 Classes 2.40 an,i 3 on. We pay the winnings in spot cash. wed&Sattf A Potent Factor ‘n fevery Man or Woman’s dally life-the little Journal a Daily Kennebec Journal Saturday, August 24, 1907. Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res olutions of respect, etc., "'ill be charged at the rate of ten cents per line. No charge less than "a cent3. All advertising announcements of en tertainments, "hose object is the raising of money, will be charged at the rate of fifteen cents a line. Advertising notices, news form, will be excluded from our local columns, ex cept such as refer to advertisers oc cupying space in our advertising columns and will be run under a separate head on one of the local pages. Subscribers who fail to receive the Journal promptly will confer a favor by notifying the office Immediately. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY. Grape-Nuts. C\ H. Nason. *f. itussfrll. J F. Bilodeau. Maine Optical Co. LOCAL MATTERS. If you would see a great line of post cards call at John Coughlin’s drug store. Rev. Orlando C. Williams of Fairfield will preach at the Gospel Mission to night. George Wadleigh and Harry Lee went to Waterville yesterday to attend t he races. Children’s gingham dresses are all marked down to close the lot at Whit man Adams Co. Children's day will be observed at th” Jewett school house at 2.30 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Melville Smith’s new stock of pianos are well calculated to attract the at tention of any who contemplate inly ing one this fall. How long do you Imagine there is to take advantage of the low prices for clothing quoted in Sherburne Dai ley's ad. on the first page. The street commissioner put two teams and several men at work yes terday afternoon breaking the surface of Water street at the North Knd preparatory to macadamizing. I)r. I.illian Wentworth is attending the Osteopathic convention at the Jamestown exposition and expects to return about September 4- She is ac companied by .Mrs. M. Wheeler and Mrs. M. K. Sawtelle. The party will visit New York, Washington, Albany and other places of interest. A special car was attached to train 04 Friday morning for the conveyance of SO Italians who have compleated their work on the Waterville, Lewiston and Augusta street railway and are returning to 1 lost.in where they wait at agencies for other contracts of this kind. Dr. Lillian Wentworth, Mrs. M. L. Wheeler and Mrs. M. K. Sawtelle left Thursday for the Jamestown Kxposi tion. On their return they will visit Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore anil Now York. Mrs. Wheeler will at tend the millinery openings in those cities. I The fild billboard on tho nor^i side PmiCi F..-* port where they will me t E. A. .t who is touring from New lmk ..y automobile. Ex-Gov. and Mrs. John F. Hill of Angus i and ^in ir guests, Mrs. Simeon Il.-iy and E. Lansing Ray of St. Louis, Mo., have returned from Bar Harbor where they have been the guests of Hon. J. I*. Bass for a few days. W. E. Bonney, drum major of the Augusta Cadet Band, returned to his home in Portland yesterday, alter a short stop in the city. He was with Dennis at Rockland, where they played for the Uniform Rank, K. of P. Field rlay. Mr. and Mrs. f'hnrles Vv. Curtis leave Saturday morning for an outing at Crescent Beach, near Rockland. Thee will be accompanied by their guest, Mrs. William S. Smith, of Pittsfield, The Story of a Medicine. Its nam. Crowley, which is to take to tlie water Saturday morn ing, in the presence of a large party of Bostonians, Precisely at 11.no o’clock, the hour named for the launching, Mertie it. C’towley, wife of Capt. T. -'si; M £1' S3 DIVIDENDS FOR PAST YEAR AT RATE OF 4 PER CENT. Augusta Savings Bank ORGANIZED SEPT. 29, 1848 Deposits May 23, 1907. $7*296,550.45 Reserve fund and undivided profits. 470,607.81 r CHAS. R. WHITTEN, Treasurer. Oct. 1-3—Franklin County Agricul tural Society at Farmington. Oct. 16-18—Annual Meeting of the Northeastern Dental Association, Portland. Oct. 24-36—Annual Meeting of the Maine Teachers' Association, and of the Maine Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools, Bangor. Impure Mood runs you down—makes you an ease victim for organic diseases. Burdock Blood 1 litters .wp1 lies the blood —cures tlie cause—buildflVou up. "Doan's Ointment oared me of eczema that had annoyed a long time. The cure was permanent.”—Hon. S. W. Matthews. Commissioner Labor Statis tics, Augusta, Me. Regulates the bowels, promotes easy natural movements, cures constipation— Doan's Kc-gulets. Ask your druggist for them. 25 cents a box. Baby won’t suffer five minutes with croup if you apply Dr. Thomas' Eclec tic Oil at once. It acts like magic. "EYE TIME” is that time in every one's life—some young, some old—when the eyes give evidence of strain, tire or other signs of needing care. Then see eye specialists—else you may not see any thing later on. My reputation for selecting and fitting correct glasses is established. For eye troubles you'll do well to consult me. Examination Free. Open Saturday Evening. C.H. RUSSELL OPTICIAN 277 Water St., Augusta, Me. nmrltw&stf AUGUSTA STEAM DYE HOUSE And Dry Cleansing Establishment. Dyeing and Cleansing in ad Its branch es Ladies’ and gentlemen's gatments a specialty. HO Water Street, Augusta. augli) t,t,s-3m Pickling Season is at hand and in order to have suc cess it Is necessary to have good ma terial. I have the best pickling spices to be had, pickling onions, etc. Black's pure cider vinegar, also white wine vinegar. E. Locke I Augusta A LOAD OF GOOD NORSES From the farms of Iowa weighing from 1000 lbs. to 1750 lbs. each, some extra big pairs will arrive Aug. 10th. Please call and see them. Ferguson’s Sale Stable, angficodlf_LEWISTON, ME. Good Morning! DID THE LETTERS BLUR WHILE YOU WERE READING LAST EVENING'S BOOK OR PAPER? My glasses make the vision clear. LV. SOMES UNDER HOTEL NORTH. —nnif."ATi JOURNAL WANTS BRING THE! QUICKEST RESULTS.

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100 Doses $1 True only of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the one great blood purifier and general tonic. Tiiis remarkable medicine has effected many radical and permanent cures that are the wonder of the world. It eradicates all humurs from pimples to scrofula. 100 Doses In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabu. 100 doses til. t---1 Augusta Lodge Directory ODD FELLOWS HALL. ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR rr.. tins E.’iday evenings at S o'clock. ASA LTP.T'.V. X. G J2. P. WESTON, Sec. JEPHTH A ENCAMPMENT, NO. 3. Meetings at S o'clock every second and futn tb Til day. F. O. GETCHRLL. C. P. O. W MERRILL, Scribe. CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9. P. M. lb-ts every third Tm-eifty at S o’clock. A 1’ WEEKS. Oajitain. A. M. DP.l7.MMOX*!>. Cl-rk. UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS Or pvti.i.-is, Kins O-rnpany, Xo. 4. Regular mcetin" fir -I Thursday of each month, fa main. O. E. riOTOI.AS. Recorder, HARRY M. HEKSKY. Mtf _ CAPITAL AERIE, NO. 1360. FRATER NAL OKI >EP. uF EAGLES. Regular inerting nights second ai d last Mondays of each month at i'KK Water street. E. tV HANKS, \V. P. T. D. rniTiHMX. See. J II. SHE 11A X. Treas. UNITED BROTHERHOOD CARPEN ters and Jain. as cf America. Local tTiilon ‘ill. Regular turnings s-cnnl ami foal!' ’.Tonile.v e.ac'i Month. Pas, MISSUS' 11 EX'NTS. e.1 ;-ci 1'IIAItl.KS A. TtROOKS. Fin.' S-a 'V. JOHN F. SPAULDING. tfs N. E. O. P., KENNEBEC LODGE, NO. 2M, inn' in .Modern Woodmen Hall the vi-iui:It Thursday evening of each month at X o'eli" li. EVA G McGAESt.\XD. Warden. ANNIE S. ARNOLD, Ree. See. R. WRITKIIDESE, Kill. See. tu-ti s CENTRAL LABOR UN10U OF AU tf" t j' l't i. •lall.uvell and Gardin, r. Regular H/St'lc elides on first and Hard T1 mraday s of each in Del.y II. II, Water street. dL f. II. FITZGERALD. Pi', s. ■f AIMER XK'IIOLS, R e Sec. e r CCHitf G. A. R. THE REGULAR MEETING of Set 11 'Villi.ims Post. Xu. 13, second and fourth rie tad vs of each month. T. I-' d.S' ill, foTumati-ler. i. VV Mel A' ID. Adie'ant. ft bl:v I SELRING, Ru'arternias'tor. tn-th-s; CAPITAL GRANGE. NO. 243. P. OF IT. Meetings lid and 1th Saturday V'n ln"S of i :uli month at Modern Woodmen Hair. GEG. ir.JfKENt'IT. w. vr. C? I I.* I 1 I.’ M V N C T.TLEIAN II. FREEMAN t'l-th-s See'v. H A R R Y P. LOWELL Diamonds Watches China Glass Opp. Granite Nat. Bank Augusta t’ Vi'o have plenty of mill wood, cut up Wove length at the iifmal price of 60 jvcettts per innd at mill, log buttings. 75 9CM:», tilao dry l..th edgings. People t tjiat are unable to get wood promptly I Wnni trackmen, lmy order by tel phono or pf *:ti i t our otlico, and all orders will i: Augusta Lumber Company 'PHONE 158. aii£ 13-o,o,«l-lmo Ecjcj Drinks It is a long ti»Tie between breakfast and dinner. An egg shake will relieve the faint feeling and still not rpoil your appetite before dinner. POLSGM’S Sea Moss Farine is pure, health-giving food. Toothsoi nutritious, economical. Buy it housi keepers, hotels, restaurants, bakcri 25c. package makes 16 quarts d sort dishes. Just the food required Infants and Invalids. boniplc fee. byouAUjr. Co., Hrooklyn.N STOCKBRIDGE HALL YARMOUTH me. 8t it V. n Fill Term Sept. 25 Trnnsfevn U in The Portland Schccl for Girls and Children x I'iNl- 8TUI3ET, i’t-itTI.ANP. V B. jlll> Uiltf LOCAL MATTERS. Klogint display of china. Special prices at Swift ,t Turner’s. Implies find it an interesting study— tile new fall style suits in Hassell West' n Co’s, window. "We are proud of it because we be lieve' it to be the best $3 hat on earth,” says lliloileau. See ad. The Augusta F'ruit Co. keeps up a remarkable display of all fancy fruits, considering the scarcity that is devel oping. The contractors finished clearing up the building of the Augusta Trust C y sterday in preparation to turning it over to the owners. Although the theatre season will close this w'-ek at Island Park another dance will be given there te xt Mon day night, music b ing furnished by tie- Augusta Cadet Hand. The Sunday forenoon train for the v i t will spip at Uiehmond camp ground. The old Orchard excursion train will also stop tin re on its re turn Sunday evening to take passen gers for up-river points. Tlargnins are picked up each day by those who attend the assignee sale at Huckley’s. Money niav be saved by se lecting winter coats, suits or furs at this sale. A large line of kid gloves is be ing shown today at attractive prices. Shetland floss. St.son.v and Ccrtnan lo vn yarn today at half price. Kvery Uting in the' store at cut prices. Tlf Salvation Army will hold ser vices at the* people’s church on North ern ::\enue at 10.30 and 7.'hi next Sun day. This arrangetiK nt is likely to lie continued in the future. The regular evening meetings on tile and at the barracks will lie lv Id as usual. Next week tlie annual Harvest festi val of the army will begin, and will continue three weeeks. Harry .1 Hodl'ny, formerly of Au gusta. visited his sister, Mrs. S. K. Hawkins, on his way to Canada with a touring ear party, consisting of K. I:. (U mniel and Hr. IT. Sibley of St. .uebtoii. Mass. W. F.. French of Scotland and lb nry H. White of Kng l.tliil. The icirty was safely cared for by Mr. Ce-nimt I in ltis 3S-40 Pope-Hurt ford, which came through without a mishap, though the roads were very rough. "Excellent eommetidation was given Mr. Nelson's g. rage. The party will tour the Provinces and back by the way of Niagara Falls ami v -can Massachusetts, where Mr. Godfrey has ext ttsive interests in farming lands and real estate. It m:iy In* :i «• i■ ri.I• mi th running board. in know In ulW-r ii i* and places such occurrence.' arc quit" eoimilon. A prominent genii* man who visits Augusta frequently, in I speaking of his late i xp- lienee in g*t ting from Portland to Ohl Orchard, sai l he was from seven to eight hours in making the distance and hath elec trics and steam ears were m**n than crowded, packed in lho s'e .i.u car. much like “sardines.” It is said “misery lik**s company” hut th ro is so littl* misery or this character, on our I. A and \V. syst‘*m. Hint mayhe the “consolation” is umieecs ary. Three victims of drinks were ar raiyqeil liefot'e Judge Andrews in t!h* muuieipal court yesterday morning, i rh v Mishii* and .lames I'**y w* re ar ia i*d at about 11 '.'1 the night 1" fore l*v l>. puty Marshal Panin-nt r and iilli, r t’r'iekeV for shouting nnj other wise making a disturbance in the vi cinity of the **jjfcv Hospital. The ottiei wre summon. d hy t» lephon from the hospital. »**hl when 111. y ar l'iv .1 on tile si'ene tlifcy found tin' mid night concert which the egir were giv ing was in full blast. It came to a sudden end. however, and tin r.tn nn*n v., l.* taken t" tin- station, Judge An ws lined them Vt their contracts.with the railroad com panies. hut that this does not interfere with the assistance which has been ex tended hy the Order of Railroad Tele graphers to the striking op* rotors of the nimnii reial companies. Tin* com munication is being received favot.ibly in tins vicinity, and although tic* tele graph operators in tiiis viemitx m* not a wealthy lot, yet they gladly eon tribute their mite to aid th ’ir brother opentors. whatever may be their per sonal opinions as to the wisdom of the st t iko. One *>f our Water street m rchnnts while visiting IIallow. il the other day pad occasion to use the telephone. St* pinng itjlo a friends- store In* a>l;**d for and received permission 1" us.* tin talking machine. Seating himself at the d.*«U he took the receiver down a n! waited for that wee small voice that eot.n times m-vet emu s, tickled the receiver hook and waited sene more. Still that sphinvlik silence WS in th*' nir. You *ouM have heard a gam drop. Tin n he talked into tin* receiver, said noire nn omplinn ntarv things that woul.i hav** i a Sunday-school superintendent I t., bpa-h. yet th.rc was n*> reply from the other end of the wire. Then in I comp need to g t hot under the neck band. yelled into the receiver mu rm«1 \yanto*1 to know '.f tVi»- 1 outfit had gone to sleep. Still no re sponse. More conversation. More uncomplimentary things about tin* company. Just then something hap pened. The proprietor, who had n* n li-U* ning. to the one-sided conversa tion came over to the desk and s lid. at th*' same time pointing to tin "i*l fashioned bell. ‘Tnless you have plenty o f time, and are not in the least lot of a hurrv you will stand b tim* ban* :-;e•_* Central, if you will phi* Home Sweet Home with tlmt bell crank. “IT MADE ME BEAUTIFUL.” A society lady win we name would be recognized by everybody, if it were permissible to mention it. was b dug complimented the other day on her ini] roved appi aranee. •'y. s,” she re plied, laughingly, “beauty is only skin deep, you know, and I have found a medicine that made me beautiful—nr as beautiful as 1 can ever hope to be. My skin used to be a source of liorr >r to me. It was blotched and muddy, pimply and spotted, and although I knew the trouble was due. to my stomach. I could find re,thing that did me any good, i suffered in other ways, too—my digestion was very had: nothing agreed with m ho I sour stomach and constipation, nod my mouth tasted like fur rob... •hie day I met an o| I physiciu n. who ask- d me what tin- in nb!,- was and ’•Vilac t was taking. Win a I to! him. he laughed and said ill; I I u ;s v ry foolisli t., do. mvs' If itii t.oisonous. irritating drugs that wliat I ne.-tl.-d was purely a. til 1 >1 non-flojeonou..,, harmless tne.lieine for my stomaeu. Ting, be gave me il;is prescription: fluid extract of Itoie set. .,ae-.p;arl-i ounce; fluid extract of Wild Yam, one half ounce; concentrat'd f.eeto com pound. one ounce; compound Syrup of Khubarh, two and oiie-.juait.-r ounc-s. I got il till, d at the drug store, took a ha.-i.. ifnl in a half glass of water belore 4 a. h m al and at bedtime, drank plenty of water mid took my ex.-r -ise regularly, and the result is a eon; I 1.■!.• cure. "I wish i verjbodv who lias similar troubles eordd have the benefit of ibis prescription.” AT ISLAND PARK. Last Day of the Fenbcrg Stock Co. Performances. The amusement loving pnbiie of this ;e ;i. n lias calls" to eon ra 11; I a! t itself as w.dl as tile management of the Is land Park theatre which Pas he ome so very popular tins snmmer, on the snec oi-s of the IYiiIm rg I'onipany. Many will be tile regrets expressed at ihe closing of tile thralio which has keen the attraction to !i!| in mam a vacation hour with .dean eii teriiiiiu .ents of a really high order as eonipared to what is usually expected at si;iam--l* theatres. Tile crowds that have all ended tie erforniam es have keen orderly and appivci itive, eom po:-( d .-I all .‘lasses of soeiety and mingling here in a spirit of friendliness :'k I good hum. r. It is hoped that un 'dbet* summer the manngenient will he .'.aiaPy as sue. ssful in the selection "I a tin airie.nl company In enterlain au.1 nniiiv Ihe summer vi -ii.es us well as our home theatregoers. AMUSEMENTS. Moving Pictures. I Ins aflernoen ami evening will oe I "pporlunit', of wiln.esiiig th “I 1 l of pieiur s. which nr" without doubt some of tin* tin.si siib je.-ls that have ev.-r In.,, pr.nlue I bet". Send Ihe ebiilir II l-> See I’l comedy picture "S i|..e j ag tile '.tail "arrier.” uird ••filmi li.- I‘.dul Aloa day i i i.. i ip an entire change of program. Admi. ion r, coiil;'. Last Performances of *Fenbcrg Com pany. 1 huur linn* siivo our tlyatrr* v>: *v T i.iim .1 l»y ;i r op!;.1 ui/.u;ion, and a U »!*l Is .V |||i* Kontlprss of ih*1 nnijnv t h* ft-nvy ranging .1 11:1 1) m 11. i»i«h*s t»; 11 h th'd lo this city, arriv ing 'll l".f A. M II' re i!i" party was joined hy Su[. rintendent c.. M. Ryder and tile Aiivisla l>iisin visit to tii i.a lory was the occasion of many eypri 'iis itf pleasure on the part of tile visiters at ihe line condi tion in width tiio plant was found, and tr niv em;:: iii.'■!:!■ xt. n11 he located 1 n l il was I'- ii to- all th I the s:n rili'-e had ho-il w- il r. paid. The p1 that tiny wonM ri tiirn to I truck ton with a re-m wcel en thusiasm for the Augusta goods, am! l i liot i 'i that after having seen tin* su it rior way in which they aro tnailo, la y can go bach ami sell a lot more goods than they could have done had they not had the ojijiortunity of tn syceting the factory, Particular grati tude was e xpr>-«seel for the eorlial sa| [port which has been accorded tie Eaton t by the eople-, and particular iiraise was ilireetcd toward Mr. Hichborn through whose efforts tin industry was s t ied for tie city. The citizens of Align ta, in 11t ir turn. W're much impressed with the nppi ar nee of th Eaton n:gin..! young nie-n's see-rot s-ee i- ty and its w.iieena! moinkirship is over 1 tee tee. Tin- "fell r is growing v ry fast in Maine- ami its me mbership includes some- of tin- must active- ami prominent young me n of tie- Slate. Th*- usual re elui-e el rate-s liave- I.e-.-n grant d l-y the Main-- t'- ntral. Tin- State ollie-ers hav ing tie-- onvi-ntion in charge' ten-: I’n-s iel. i t. W. Warn-n liarmon, >M «>r e-harel: vice- pnsielinl, .1. Earl Warren. Harrison: Fee-., l’alph A. Kami. Hath: Tri-as., II. (t. I’tirtie-il, Itrielgto:i; tpe-aU e-i', Krne-st A. Stone. 1 li-lele fe-r-1: di l-e-e-lor. 1,1 wis .Moon-, Hampden; athle-tii ilire-ior. (,1. Miliihea, (del Orchard. Tin- program: We-elin-silay. Sept. I. A M. lb reiv ing ami ri-i-e-pfieut of visiting lm-nibi-rs. I’. M. Mutual business session in the S.-nato t'hamhe-r followe-el ley spe-altee'*s program. Thitrsilay. Sept. M. UhVlie conte-s. (I >i gri s awarded to winner of !1 place). I‘. M. Trips to iioints eel' in ti t'esl. SCHOOLHOUSE REPAIRS lr. Being Satisfactorily Tone By the Various Contractors. TP- Hoard of T'dit'"’lion repurls lint the woi k of repairing and putting in nrd' r the sevi cal 11 liool buildings of tlm city iv i r igrcssing wry satPd'acto rily. It is li-beve l that llu- buildings will all 1 m’ in firs; -class condition l»y lllr fill of Si pt emlief. Which is 111 dalo si i for opening of the fall term. 'I lie work is under tlie supervision of 111 foil nvinir eoulraetors. whose liids were the lowest for work iii their lines: Man n work. .T, M. and A. A.. Nieli ois; earpenler work. 11. K. Hanks; plumbing, iuating. ele., .1. I! 'I’ogaii Co.; painting. F. li. I’.eale «v Co. Milton Hutton, for the past six years principal of the Smith Cranimar school ami superintendent of the Vil lage district, has accepted the pvinei palship of the Israel Putnam school in Finnai i. Ct„ and is pn paring to ni-ive lo ilia! city, lie has heeii lnisy this we- i* parking his household goods and with Mrs. Dutton expects to have for tln ir new home next Monday. The school of which he is principal occupies a fine new Pudding. There will be 1". te n arts under liim and over iiOO pu pils. ami in all respects tin* position is an advance over the one he has oeeti I.). d so successfully in this city. While Mr. Dutton1* host of friends here con gratulate him upon his new position, they regret sincerely his departure from the city, as a result of tie- eon soli lul ion of the city's sc hool syst -ms As an educator, as a citizen and in ail the various social relations in which Mr. Dutlon has 1.. active here la has won the respect and este. in of -ill as sociated with him. and their host wishes will go with him to his new full -if work. At tho present time- Mr. Hntti n is president of the Maine Teachers* Association, a position which is good evidence of his standing in his profession. He was selected for the Putnam sellout over -10 others who ap plied fur the position. Tlf Kcnnehoe Futility fair at. Th-nd fold and the South Kcnnehoe fair at Smith Windsor are hotli scheduled for September 17-19. Augusta people are Pair way between the two places, and mu.illy atP nd either one or the other as opportunity offers. As matters stand it is probable that the people of this vicinity will get to but one of these two fairs this year. The annual Field day of the Odd Fellows of Central Maine will occur t -dav at Maranaetiok and a number "f Augusta members of the order will al P ml with tleir families and friends. Some will go on the 9.10 A. M. train by way i f Waterville. while others will take n the electrics and go by way of Winthri.p. The work of relaying the pavement and repairing the drain from the foun The under hncd \vi lion t lion to 1 is >to«-k or Pirn*.11 on** nfa-r cuee aif t’iiimiiissiiiin rs a>a I’nifntm State Laws was In 11 in this city today. Many adiliti'inaj di leg it'K hint ar livid aial tlii- meeting was wall a 11 Iaaii .I. (lutsiila- iif tile ppnlntment nf tic new ciiiniiiitt is fur tin- cumins >1 II- tin- s- ssi'in was taka'll up with a discussion of furl Il- i- sidicas nf the act fur uriifuiin hills nf lading. A ]tili•>:i l-cuosiing that a bounty nf 5 i.-ms rs id.nci.il upon magpies iias I ecu iurwar-Ia'il in the legislature nf Wa-Ilino 11 ill liy atinut alto residents nf lie tnwnship nf Nnrth Yakima. Farin rs and sportsim n am the principal signers. Tlie former assert that mag pies a-a 11 st* much loss to their poultry, while tin- s|».trhsmon declare that liter. is no greater enemy to tin game birds I Ilian magpie. $100 Reward. $100. The renders of this paper will lie pleased In learn that there is at least one dreaded disa-ase that science has tn-'-n aide to cure in 'll! its Stages, and tint is Catarrh. Hail'S .'’atari'll Care is tl only positive rare now known to the in'-alii a' frater nVtv. Catarrh lining a eonstlnilionnl dls r-ase. requites n constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh f'nre is taken internally, aiding directly upon the liliiml and mii -■ous surfaces nf til- system, tiiereliy d- si roving the fonnilation of tlie disease, inil giving tlie ratient streiigtii hv bulld 1M„ ui> the constitution and assisting na ture in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faitli in its curative pow ers that thev offer One Hundred Dollars for ativ ease that it falls to cure Send rnr list of testimonials. _ Adilt-ss- -T. ffhen*-v Co.. Toledo, O. S. id hv druggists. 75e. Take flail’s Family Pills for constipa tion. _BUSINESS CARDS_ WILLIAMSON BURLEIGH COUNSELLORS-AT-LAW. OfT.fo ovnr Ornnit© National Hank, i< i St not. August a. Maine. Joseph Williamson; Notary Public. lewis A. i»url**iL'!,. r*o!h»c tions a Specialty. Wti lave full abstrnets of title of all lands bord«u ini* on Lake Cobboseeecontee. E. J. ROBERTS, D. 0. S. DENTISTRY Telephone Call 208-4. ST. MARK’S CHOIR SCHOOL For boys between ages of Id nn«l II. Classes Tuesdays and Fridays at four oYloek. Three rcholarsldps. Apply to Mr. Wnss, choirmaster. June25e.w1tf PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals will be received by the* nndersime-d until 12 o'clock M.. Tuesday, Septemb l!i»»7. for furnishing all ma rial*' and installing; a low pressure steam beating plant for the Kennebec Cinmtv Court House and Jail ai Augusta, Me. Plans may be seen and nil Informa tion obtained at the* oftieo of tbe County Commissioners, August a. Me., and at tiM c »lie« of r.tomhH Ar Gibbs, Arelutects. Lewiston. Me. Separate proposals will b® received for tbe Cimrt House and Jail. Tbe right is reserved to reject any or all prop*»s iIs. j. u. imAbbFY, f. 11. XbAMS. 1 j. T WILLIAMS. Countv Commissioners. Augusta, Me.. August 21, 1007. aug22-24-27 i Rents are Scarce In this city and it is hard to secure one. If you don’t see any advertised, why try a little advertising yourself. If you get the rent you are looking for, for 15c., or 26a, you’U be satkiflod.

Page 12

Farnham’s Nature’s Herb Compound Tablets Compounded in tablet form from roots and herbs i gathered in nature’s I fields and meadows. A Valuable Blood Purifier and remedy for Dyspep sia, Indigestion, Consti pation, Biliousness, Sal low Complection, Erup tions of the Skin, Kid ney and Liver Com plaints, Rheumatism, and General Debility of the System. They are a Tonic and Invigorator and cleanse the blood of impurities, which, if neglected, cause serious illness. As a Spring medicine they are un surpassed. 100 Tablets, 50c Be Sure to get Farnham’s Sold at BEANE’S Drug Store, Gardiner. ON OUR SHELVES ■nil count' rs you will find oniy the bent of canned and rarkage Roods, and the b*-Ht of every kind. What ever you want In fine groceries you will flr.d here, and you will find our prices right on teas, coflees, canned goods and everything In groceries. We pride ourselves on the courtesy and efficiency of our store service. A.W. Peaslec, Gardiner 189 Water St. Nsxt door ts Drug Stors Tel. S-H. CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK If properly constructed is the the most satisfactory method of replacing badly decayed, broken, or missing b tli. I am able to satisfy the most particular people in this branch of dentistry. Moderate Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed Chas. J. BRAGDON, D. D. S„ Open Evenings GARDINER, ’PHONE 113-13 The Reason Our Business is Increasing We give the people the Very Bos Bandy, lee Cream, College Ices an Soda that has ever been sold over counter in this city. Our lee Cream i rnado In our factory from Pure Swc( Bream. Our motto Is Purity an Square Dealings. JEMKS me Candy Ida Family Orders Solicited. Tel. 21-4. ua-tu-ut GARDINER. Telephone 48-4. Mrs. Wadleigh of Augusta is the guest of F. D. Williams. Miss Eva I.arrabee has arrived home after a stay at West Southport. Mrs. B. F. Dudley, who has been visiting friends in Boston, arrived home yesterday. .Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lawton arrived home yesterday, after a stay at Moose head lake. Miss H* len Thompson of Hyde Park, Mass., is the guest of Miss Harriet Wise of this city. Elisha Newell went to Lisbon Falls yesterday, called there by the illness of his sister. Mrs. H. S. Manson and three children went to Boston Thursday for a visit with friends. Mrs. Lizzie Cobb and daughter left 1 yesterday for a week’s stay at Three Cornered pond. P. A. Sawyer, who has been visiting friends In re, returned yesterday to his home in Boston. Mrs. R. S. Manson and three chil dren vent to Boston Thursday for a visit with friends. Miss Amy Richards and Mrs. Henson of Togas left yesterday for a week's stay at Small Point. Joe Bolger left yesterday for Capitol Island, where he will enjoy a few" days’ stay with friends. Freda Young of Bath returned home yesterday, after a 10-days' visit with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Twombley went to old Orchard yesterday for a lew days' visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. fieorge A. Bowie went to Uieiimond campground yesterday to remain throughout the season. Mrs. Arthur Carr returned yesterday In her lione in Beading. Mass., after a visit with relatives in this city. F. W. Farrand and family arrived yesterday on the boat and proceeded to Pittston for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. I,. Crocker of Water ville arrived yesterday for a visit with Mrs. Lucinda Crocker. Farmingdale. Mrs. Lizzie Peaslee and children have returned to their home in Ran dolph, after a stay at Dog Fish Head. Mrs. John McCurdy arrived from Boston i vtorday for a visit with her brother, Charles Stevens, Pleasant nnnil. The Royal Neighlior.s will give a. ilancc at A. 1'. \V. hall next Wedrics day i vcning. Music hy Lee. All are in vited. Miss Francos IN rrv returned Thurs day night to her home in Randolph, after an extend .1 visit with relatives in Hath. Howard Ratehelder and family, who have I ceii spending a vacation here, have returned to their home at Mt. Ver non. N. Y. Mrs. John Atkins of Minneapolis, who has been visiting J. C\ Atkins in Farmingdale, left yesterday on her re turn tionie. John Cunningham left yesterday for f’hieago to attend the convention of Foresters as a delegate from Court Robert Emmet. Edison talking machines of all kinds and a complete line of records to he found at the C. H. Cobb store, now \Y. A. Harper Co. Miss Davis of Kllsworth anil Mrs. Hra-k tt of Itrookline, who have been visiting Mrs. Frank K. Smith, went to Kltswortli yesterday. Afrs. Rert Hlair of Dresden and Mrs. Thomas Foss and daughter of Port land. who have been visiting Mrs. Pur nell, returned home yesterday. Miss Annie Chaney and Mrs. K. TI. Lennox and daughter of Worcester, who have been visiting friends in this city, have returned to their homes. Miss Fannie Nutting and Miss Kthel Fartihain, who have hern visiting friends in Farmingdale, returned ycs terdav on the boat to their home in 1 Somerville. _ Rii hard Williams and Misses Nellie and Louise Williams, who have been visiting Mrs. Morgan Raker, left yester day on their return to their home at Farnliam. Quebec. _ The Sunday forenoon train for the west will stop at Richmond camp i ground. The Old Orchard excursion train will also stop there fin its rc go's for up-river points. Maruicc Kane of Rrooklyn. X. Vj. who has been visiting his borne in i this city, will leave this morning for a. I short stay at Capitol Island, returning directly from there to Rrooklyn. junks’ homemade candy is being i called for more ns cooler and longer evenings prevail. The ice cream rc i member, is delivered to your homes at Ml cent as quart. 40 cents at the store where it is made by experts. Cusick Lincoln's shoe trade lias pen so long established and their re utation for fair dealing of the best. I is quite natural people should seek heir store when wanting shoes, there v making the usual dull season quite atisfactory in results. The fall atmosphere calls for some thing a little stimulating after the hot weather. Chocolates are not only de licious, hut a food product of high value. "Epicurean" chocolates at only 27 cents a pound should be worth 2 pounds of beef steak. Criterion and Apollo have finer tlavors maybe, but no more food value. Lots ol people will want to indulge in nnd take liom Jieane's famous harlequin ice cream. Unexcelled Itching, Chafing, Face Blotches, Heat Rash, Sunburn, Pimples, Hives, After Shaving, Tender, Aching Feet, Perspi ration Odors, Bed Sores, Accidental Burns, Truss Irritation, and Any Skin Irritations of Infants, Children and Adults. Comfort Po*et» Co. Hfctfosd, Conk. HALLO WELL. Tli v. H. F. Harding wont to Maeliias yesterday fur a short stay. Mrs. Adeline Douglass went to Old On hard yesterday for a visit. Hiss Helen Hines 1*-ft yesterday for a trip to Boston and vicinity. K. C. Douglass and family plan to pass a few weeks at Lake Gobbosscc on tee. Miss Kmma Dunn left yesterday on the boat lor a short visit to Huston and vicinity. Miss Klla Hamilton of Litchfield lias accepted a clerkship with II. Noel George A. Jackson of Fast Vassai lioro was a business visitors to tin* city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hosken returned yesterday from a week's visit to North Appleton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small of Bruns wick are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Gray have re turned from a two-weeks’ vacation passed at Fast Orland. Mrs. Albert nice, who lias been vis iting her sister, Mrs F. A. Ham, Acad emy street, went to Lynn, Mass., yes terday. Item diet Lynor. formerly of this city, who itt present is at Hebron Sanitari um. is improving in health at that in stitution. Mr. mill Mrs. W. O. Dale returned last evening from Ilichmond, where tley win' culled li.v tla' death of Mr. Dali's brother. Kenneth Fuller, who was in jured the first of the week by a falling timber at the quarry, is improving rapidly and is able to be at work. Miss T.usanna M. Clary, who has beer, in Anata, Cal., for the past two years, has derided to continue her work there another year. Ft iends will lie glad to know that Miss Itnby Sherman. If. If. ft. '07. is pleasantly locat'd at 1SJ Mt. Vernon ftm t, I.owell. Mass., lier ivw home. Mrs. Fred K. Keane entertained the nietnbi rs of the Current Kvents Club and otn invited guests at ('amp f.a Jolla Fiiday. A pleasant time was re port d. Messrs. Cray. Klake, deals and 'Wil lis represented tic Hallow* II Fnifortn llank, K. of iv. at Hoekland Ttiesdtiy and Wednesday. Tin y returned Thurs day evening. Among those registered nt the Tfal 1*iwell House yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. F K Koolliliy of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. flibson and Frank F.ussey of Bangor. Mr. ant Mrs. John MeCormirk of f eori.i. til.. Mrs. Minnie Merry of Kalinov, Mass., and Ralph K. Corless of I: mdolph. Mass., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. X. (1. Packard. Miss Alice Fletcher of Peabody. Mass., is the guest of Judge Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Musehtnan of Xew York were loeent guests at the Knight home and ate now at l.ake Cobbosseecontee. Friends will be glad to know that Mrs. 1 ,eii.a Kinsey, who was Miss I.onit Klake of this city, has recently been discharged from the hospital at St. John slimy. Yt.. after undergoing a surgical operation. Chester Coombs of the Journal night inotype force will go today to inal iaveil for a visit with relatives. I.at r lie plans to go to Moston. His anther. All"-. S. C. Coombs, and lirotli r. Hebert, will accompany him to Vi lalhavt n for a visit. Mrs. Mary F. Sullivan is visiting her son. W. 1). Sullivan, at the AIol;r/i gan club house. Mr. and Mrs. Wallet S. Karnes of Host on and Miss flraee Kvo lvii Smith of Malden, Mass., who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, have returned to their homes. Outlet News. Mr. and Mrs. Keyes of T’.oston are registered nt the l.ake House. Charles Kogan and son of Kostmi. city sealer of weights and measures. Dr. Fred I.vons of Roxbury. Mr. Walsh. Dr. Mooney and T. K. Hay were at the l.ake House yesterday. A picnic party took place at the Kussell cottage Thursday, when Mr. Moore of Lakeluirst brought over a party, among whom were Mrs. Allen' Mrs. Smith and children. Warren Kus sell and “Al" Kussell of Boston. Mrs. John McLaughlin and family are at the McLaughlin cottage. At Emery's grove the following cot tages are occupied: Tire Savin Hill Camping Club of Koston: Airs. Cla'lan ger and party of South Boston; Pearl Bisson of Augusta: A. S. cyr of Au gusta: Ami Casavnnt of Augusta: Fdw. Thorne and party from Boston: Sid^e* Martin and family. Kobert Pop and family of Augusta;; C.corge C:\nnett at Camp Hubbard, John Joyce and friends. Manager Henry Emery ex pects a large crowd from Boston Sun day on the boat. Baeball Today. There will be a game of ball on the Muster field at 3.15 this afternoon be tween the Gardiner and Hallowell lo cal teams. Harrington and Wiggin bat tery for Gardiner; Fuller and Fullei for llallowcll. Church Notices. St. Matthew’s church. Rev. IV. F. Liv ingston rector; Morning service at 1U.3 o’clock; Sunday school at 11.30 o'clock. First Baptist church, Rev. Geo. W. Me Combes minister: Preaching service al in.?n A. M.: subject; "The Christian's Faith;” Bible school at 11.40 A. M.r song service at 7 P. M.; subject: "The Holiness That God Requires.” Old South Congregational. Rev. C. A Wight pastor: 10.30 A. M., sermon; topic: "Infinite I.ove the Basis of the VVorld Oriler:’’ 7 1*. M.. address: "The Most Per feet I.ove Story Ever Told: Rebokuh’f Wooing;” evening topic of special interesl to young people. Local Notice. Mrs. Clark’s liotnemadc rookies wit be found on sale tit A. B. Moody’s groc ery store. Try them. aug23-dlt Ageney is taken at Spaulding’s Drill Store for (lie beautiful French Perfume “Melba,” fragrant, sweet and lasting a sample is given this week to eael purchaser of an fee Cream at Spauld ing's where 1U cent creams are soli; for 5 cents. Aug. 21, dtl NATIONAL^ HOME. Oflicer of the day, ('apt. John E Jones. Nathan ,1. Dunphey was granted r pass yesterday to visit Fnxcmft. Me. I.e\vis Taylor left the Home yester day on a pass which he will enjoy ir Providence, It. T. Miss Kth'*i Hawes of Brooklyn, X V.. wtts visiting her grandfather, Au gustus AY. Hawes, yesterday. Miss Florence M. Hutchins and ladj friend ef Richmond were visiting friends at the Home yesterday. Tiie remains of the kite Edward Hodge, who died at the hospital Thurs day afternoon, were sent to Pittsfield Mass., yesterday for interment. John Coughlin, late Co. I, 1st Me. Inf. (Spanish AVar), itas been admitted 1 lT. S. st. North Carolina. New Hampshire and John Adams lias beer admitted to the Home and Riven quar ters in Co. A. He was a resident ol Anson, Me. Cos. K ami II were moving hack t. T. Williams Valve Co., $100,000; B. H. Kroger, wholesale and retail grneery warehouse, $350,000; E. ltoherts it Co., wholesale'lumber, $20, 000; Isaac Joseph tk Co., waste and scrap iron, $115,000; minor losses bring the total to $750,000. For a time the big plant of the Krch bier Printing chauffeur "f IT. Payne Whitr.ny. uhn was seriously in jured while driving an anlomtdtile mar I.oiivieis, Franee. Ante. 20. ami who ran down and killed a pedlar, died in the hospital at I,t on the engine an;l train crews. A dispatch from Dallas. Tex., says: ‘•Suit was filed by the attorney gener al's dcuartment at Austin Thursday, in behalf of the state against the In ternational Harvester Co of America, which was organized under tilt' la ,,f Wisconsin. The petition alleges that tlie defendant concern has violated the anti-trust law of Texas, and clemands penalties in the sum of $1.100,fl0n. It Is further alleged that thu concern has formed an unlawful combine with the McCormick Harvester Machinery peering Harvester Co.. Plano Man ufacturing Co.. Warder, Rushn. il Clessner Co.. Minneapolis Harvester Co.. J). M. Osborne Co., and Ault mnn Manufacturing Co. The first use of a menu at a banquet in Germany dates back to 14S;*. Never Fails to Relieve SICK HEADACHE LIVER TROUBLES Weeks Mills, Me., Sept, i, 1906. “I have used ‘L. F.’ Atwood’s Bit ters for years for sick headache and liver trouble, and they have never failed to relieve me.” Yours truly, Mrs. D. W. Whitehouse. The true “L. F.” Atwood's Bitters are the one remedy that you can always depend on for speedy relief for derange ments *of stomach, liver and blood. Sold at dealers for 35c. AMERICAN t—t O l_J £E> E2 I BOS TOM, MASS. A minute from surface or subway cars— famed for comfort, convenience and cour tesy-steam heat, telephone, electric lights hot and cold water in all rooms—hand Bomely-furuished new single rooms and suites with batho—elegant dining-room for ladiet— music—prompt service—moderate prices 1 European plan, $1.00 a day upl and the unique restaurant of America, now one of Boston’s show places, where the choicest the market affords is served in quaint and beautiful surroundings to perfect music. _ _ _TMK FAMOU1 c RATHSKELLER fcblMttUy I KRUSO PASTRY BISCUIT FLOUR Insures perfect and delicious Biscuits, Cakes, Waf fles, Doughnuts, Dumplings, etc. Keep it on hand always for these purposes. Nutritious bread may be made from it if you desire. v ACME MILLING CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. FULLER-HOLWAY CO., DISTRIBUTORS I NEWSY BITS. Interesting Items Gleaned By Wire From Many Places. The old board of police commis sioners which was deposed by Mayor Taylor. Thursday decided to ro !i)!i|uish oiiice to the new board. Chief of I'oiice Dinan, after coi saltation witii the former commis sioners, handed his resignation to the in w commissioners Thursday after noon. '1 in* executive council of the Ameri can Federation of bailor, headed by i President iompei-s, arrived Thursday at Norfolk, Va. The council will duplctc arrangement fur tin- annual j session ol tiie Federation, which will! convene at Norfolk Nov. 12 end bear grievance* from labor organizations in various parts of tip. country. Mr. Compels n.fiir going to Roston and I Washington will return to Norfolk to I make the Labor day address at the I Jamestown Kxposition, on which oc j fusion Wr It. Heurst of New York also will speak. Two daughters, aged It and 10 respectively, of John Carr, a farmer living two mil's from Polumtas, \V. Vn., were attack ’d by Wait, r Itippcy. a negro, who attempted to assault tiie younger, and shot twice at the ol’b st as she ran to summon aid. Kippey was arrested and taken to Tazewell jail. Tiie crime caused conside: aide excitement and tiie speedy transfer of tli ptisoner to Tazewell probably prevented trouble. The American ship Tiile K. Sta1* bttek. which left New York April 10 bound for Honolulu, has been abandoned at sea. Her rr' w were rescued and landed at Cnquimbn. J. R. Harrison, chief post office in spector in Jj- nver, Colo., said Thurs day that not more than $2f.O was secured by the robbers who recently stole three registered mail sacks from a railway car between Denver and Oxford, Nob. have a complete list of letters and packages in the missing pouches and I can say with authority that no great amount was lost,” said Inspector Harrison. CM,,.... orilsl of Julian P. fc’tory, tlio well-known artist who was divorced l>y Mme. Emma I'.'imrs, committed suicide at Brook Farm, a beautiful country place in Westchester county. New York. Thursday night. Owing to llte absence of any member of the family at the time, no authentic statement as to the cause of the deed has been procured, but it is known that during the past year or two he has suffered heavy financial losses. His domestic relations have not been pleasant. Mrs. Story being now in the South where she has lived for some time. The Swedish armored cruiser Fulgia arrived at Newport. K. Thursday with Prince Wilhelm of Sweden on board. The Prince was entertained at dinner by Mrs. Stuyvcsant Fish and later attended a dance given by Edward J. Pel-wind. Empress Augusta Victoria met with tile third accident from which she has suffered during the past f cabin passage to $lt>..-.() as a m mm would necessarily be followed hy similar reduction on the part of the e.rth German Lloyd. The ef.vernment of Victoria. Austra 1, is going to build a factory for ill lower the present price of ile to $128.