Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
September 2, 1907

Page 1

I Wbiek IM« [VOL. XXXVIII. AUGUSTA, MAINE .MOM >A V MORNING. SEPTEM BE112.1007, XO. 207 THE STATE FAIR Will Open This Morning Never Has Hie Great Exhibition Promised So Much And With Good Weather Week Will Be Record-breaker.

m past >r kuc T.ewiston, Me., Sept. 1.—(Special).— With everything till in readiness after a rather strenuous Sunday, the annual exhibition nf the Maine State fair will open Monday morning. The too carloads of exhibits which have been arriving during the past few days are now safely deposited in tffe places sgt apart for them and ‘everything seems propitious for a suc cessful exhibition. Just now all eyes are turned upon the weather bulletins, for it is to the weather that a greater part of the success of a great exhibition like the Maine State fair is due. put whatever the weather and what ever the attendance may be. the ex hibits are here, and they are ier grater profusion even than in tii with its remarkable cess fill state fairs. of course, the first tiling which is looked for is the cattle exhibit, and this is up to the usual standard of quality and quantity. The great cattle Pares are filled and there is an over flow exhibit tinder canvass. Trust*e Campbell is authority for the statement that twice the usual number ot sheep will he on exhibition. The places reserved for the other stock exhibits were rapidly taken to day. and the late-comei s will speedily fake th“ir places at an early hour Monday. In exhibition liall been bustle and but ry ot flu* wees. The fakirs this year usual, with tile ever hut undesirable show he eliminated and only high class at tractions present* d. In older to prevent what sometimes takes place, namely, the partial open ing up on Sunday bv the fakirs, the grounds were closed to the public to day, and only those who could satisfy the management that their business was of a purely personal nature were given tickets f admission to the grounds. The great scenic production. Vesuvi us. stands ready and a final rehearsal hy the ;;mi people who will take part was held Friday evening. The moun tain stands threatening in the center of the oval formed by the track. At the foot of the mountain lies the ill fated city of Pompeii, which will be destroyed and rebuilt daily during the fair. Monday, the opening day of the fair. Is also Labor day ami the labor uni ons of Lewiston will hold a celebra tion. a part of the program taking place at the fair grounds. The members of the unions will meet at Central Labor Fnion ball and Lew iston City hall at S."0 A. M. The pa rade will form at !).J0 A. M. in Hay inarket srumre and will pursue the following line of march: Main street to North bridge to Au burn, to Main street, to Uroad street. New Auburn, to South bridge, to Ce dar, to Lisbon, to Hospital square. The marshal of the day will lie IT. K. Frost. everything lias since tie- middle will l*o about a new attr.o tions. will this year Ew, The fallowing is the program sports interspersed with tltc racing program of the afternoon: Professional 100-yard dash-Prizes $15 anil lift. Amateur 100-yard dash—Prizes, solid Kohl ntedal and bronze medal. Amateur high jump—Prizes, running suit and umbrella. Horse running race—Suitable money prizes. Tug of war Prizes. $10. Professional standing high jump Prizes. and Amateur 220-yard hurdles—Prizes dress suit ease and ldaek derby. Professional quarter-mile run Prizes. Sir. and $10. Profi ssjonal 100-yard hurdles—Prizes, $1.1 and $10. Amateur one-mile run Prizes, 21 Ji nr gold i nsa wnteh and seal gold ring. Professional standing broad jump— Prizes. $r. and Obstacle race*— Prizes. $7 and $1. The following will be the otfieials of the sports: ('Jerk and referee. Harold A. Allan: stai ter. P. J. Sullivan: judges. William lti rgin. .lames Holland. James Scott. The horse racing for the day is ev peeteil to surpass that ordinarily seen on the first day of the fair. The two classes are a 2.2S pace and a 2.40 trot. As a result of an explosion in C.npf. T. M. Rloek's powder factory in Gor hnm. the building c.auglit tire and was destroyed late Saturday afternoon. The damage to the maehinerv amounts to JlfiOO; to the building. $100. and $1000 to tin automobile. There was no insur ance. TIRED. NERVOUS MOTHERS Comforted hv a cup of Ginger Tea made from genuine Sanford's. Nothing better. Actual Increase 2.458, 1ST for twelve months ending Dec. list, 100G. This is the record of the 7-20-4 Me cigar. If j n New England’s favorite. BATTLE OF BATH TOO MUCH FOR MIDDIES. Dismissal of Four of Them from Annapolis Naval Academy Is Recommended. FOUGHT LONG AND HARD BATTLE With Enemy Spirits at Bath's Ter=centen= nia! and Defeat Will Cost Them Their Diplomas. Annpolis, Sept. 1.—Folio wins a frolii’ which lour midshipmen tool; when on the suium r cruise just on.l. cl. and upon which tho authoritios at tile linn' pass ed severe action. Superintendent lladt-e r of tin Naval Academy Saturday admit ted that he had reeotenten led to Wash ington that lit.' men 1 dismissed from tie- navy. No official details of til., of 1'tuse or those talcing part in tin se rious infraction of discipline would at this tune Ice made |,y the- superinten dent, hut he acknowledged that now the papers w>re in I he hands of the navy department and action would probably he taken which would mean the four embryo admirals' dismissal. Although litc officials are doin» tlieir utmost to keei» from tin* public fin1 names of tin' you tiff men. it was learned from hi th authority that ail tin- an a implicated are of the first class and that .had they not tailcn under the Iran, they would have received diplomas next June. Now two are confined in their rooms except for meals All four with out doubt will l*e dismiss' ll. When the ships earryins the first, second and third classes of the Naval Academy, were lyinif off Hath. Me'., sev eral weeks aco, amoilff those to jet shore h-ave were the four first class men Before they left the ship they planned to essay .1 fljxlit to tho death wit! I Jh»* spirits of I ia t h, and as soon as they landed, plunged in and opne-d art ion. .Ml four wen wa ll prepared for the bat tl«*. for all suinnn*r long they laid been prneti« iii;r with tin* spirits of other towns, land on.-dd-w. d t hems.-lvcs in vim ihle. Hre Uii'-ntly. it is said. these saint1 hoys li.nl 1mm n lifted to tho dook of th. il- respeetive ships, l attloworn ami wound. .1. hut each timo tho oflioor of tin* dock had ignored tlnii condition. After tho 1 tattle of Hath, they canto hack in such fighting trim that tho olli cers could not overlook their oihnee. A ooiirtmartlal follow, d and the hoys re coivt-.l t«M* demerits, two-thirds of tho year’s maximum allowance which in i volves dismissal. They also wore ilo priv.-.l of their September leave. And j now the or.l. r has gone out that Super l intendent ISadirer has recommend* d their I dismissal from tho service. I This drastic notion, for the hoys have j hitherto been hold high in the service' and Iar years respectively, are still un conscious and arc not expected to re cover. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were driv ing toward* the village, about half a mile below it, when they met a team going in the opposite direction. dri\ n by a man who v.as evidently in toxicated. Their horse became frightened and rnn a way, throwing Until of them out nf their carriage ami rendering them unconscious. Tlii y witi' brought to flip office of Dr. J. K. Minnie here and Dr. A. M. Card of Head of the Tide was call ed in conference. Hut little nf the cir cumstances of tile accident is known, as neither Mr. Thompson or his who have recovered consciousness since the a* eident. Mr. Thompson is thought to have tiffered internal injuries and is not expected to live. Mrs. Thompson Ins a fractal-oil s! a!! and tw l>ro!; -n rih. ..Ild little llo| e is elitertliiil* d fol ll. I rtenvery. A MYSTERY Surrounds Identity of the Late Edward Fabyan Who Died Suddenly Friday Night at Camden. No Clue to Place of Residence or His Relatives. Oaniolon, Me., So'pt. 1.—The ohath lien* »Mi Kriolav nitfht «*f Kdward l*\ib yan, saiol to* liavi* boon a \v« ll-kimwii organist of X« \v York Oily and Phila delphia, is fi*11 or lvlativt'S. A oh*po»sit h*M»k in tin* lir.ml Trust Po., I 'hilaohlphia shows i halainv of om-i* $1*M10 atiol deposit o»n vo• I• 11*o• s show savings in four **r live New York hanks. AnioniK other effects are music, pub lic* r«*adiiitfs ami druggist pivserip tiouis, tin* latter bearing olat«*s of i„t*s Augode^ I 11 i 1; i I Iphia and I.o»no|o»n. During his .lay Imre Mr. Kabyan had tn Tues day tin- weather will he generally fair, no rain of eonseimeinv being indi cated. It will lie warmer Monday- in the middle Atlantic states and New Knglund. Tile winds along the New Knglund coast w ill be light fresh to fresh son. It to west; middle Atlantic coast, light to fresh southwest to northwest. High Art Custom Tailoring Wo aro taking orders for made to moastiro clotlios, from many of tho best dressed m prolonged decline in prices, tin tile selling side, however, there was a marked subsidence of the kind of pr* s stire which lias kept the market in dis order during the previous period. The change in Sentiment was easily dis ci rnable in the disregard of the many rumors of an alarming character which were circulated in the early part of the week. Quite the most influential factor in bringing about the betterment was the announcement of the secretary of the treasury of his intention to make large weekly deposits of government funds with the national hanks during the period of the crop moving demand. The response was prompt, not only in the American money market, but in the great foreign money centers as well. There is general agreement that this country’s position in the international ixehauge is stronger than for sevi rat years past at this pi riijd of the year. The reception giv n to the anm un. metd of Ilif intended sale on Sept. 10 of $li'i,imo.iNio of Xt■ w York City bonds was another inlliicntial factor in reviv ing contMfiK'f in tin- investment situa tion. Tlif fact that tlio rate of intfrost on tin- n1., Sept. 1.—Tlio week wl.i.-h opened today is Ij**ii»yc observed :*s "Peace Wtrk" iii honor of the sec- 1 thanksgiving following the signing of the treaty two yt ars ago. At Hint time one of the lead ing ee celebrated tomorrow in most of the important industrial cen ters of New Kngl.md. the parade of union workers continuing to be the feature of the observance. Says tlie Cleveland Plain Dealer: “It is to bf automobile to draw artillery. ANNUAL REUNION Of Maine Spanish War Veterans at Norway. John T. Caselden, Portland, Elected Dept. Commander. 28th Annual Session of Maine Mis sion for the Deaf. Norway, Mo., Sept. 1.—The annual encampment of the Maine Spanish War Veterans was held here Saturday, there being a large attendance. The delegates from Portland were John T. Caselden, a lio was elected command, r for the en suing year, F. K. A. McCarthy, T. A. Sexton and Major William O. I’eterson. I A banquet was served at Never Ease cottage, on I.ake Pennessccwassee. Thu following is a list of the officers elected at the business session: Department commander—John T. Caselden, Portland. Senior vice commander—Merton Kim ball. Norway. Junior vice commander—William Matthews. Lewiston. Department inspector—F. E. A. Mc Carthy. Portland. Department surgeon—D. F. Brad bury. Norway. Judge advocate general—George S. McCarthy, Lewiston. Chaplain—Samuel Willis, Lewiston. Department marshal—John Bird, Rockland. Council of administration—M. J. Brogan, Lewiston; John Nash. Nor way; Thomas McCabe, Norway; Phil ip Evans, Portland; John Woblter, Portland; John J. Costello, Lewiston; George Stewart, Rockland; E. L. Sprague, Auburn. Delegates to national convention— T. A. St xton, Portland; W. Belliveau, Lewiston: J. W. Nash, Norway; W. O. Peterson, Portland; W. J. Costello, Te.gus. Mr. Caselden. the new commander, has been commander of the Portland Camp a number of times and is very popular with his comrades. MISSION FOR THE DEAF. The 28th Annual Convention in Ses sion at Rockland. Rockland, Me.. Sept. 1—The 2Sfh annual convention of the Maine Mis sion for tile Deaf opened at the Y. M. C. A. rooms Saturday. The business meeting opened with the election of officers as follows: President, A. L. Carlisle. Bangor; secretary, C. L. Folson, Watervllle R. F. 1). 41; treasurer, George W. Wake field. Brownfield About SO persons front all over the State ate in attendance. Prof. John E. Crane of Hartford, Saturday evening delivered n lecture ou "Science of labor." Mtss Elizabeth O. Taylor of Portland, principal of the Maine School for the Deaf, is in at tendance. Sunday evening the visitors at tended the Baptist church to listen to a sermon by the Rev. J. W. Day. Miss Taylor interpreted the sermon for the deaf. Motors killed twenty-twe In London's I streets last year. Absolute Divorce For Emma Eanies“She May Again Marry. NVw York, Sept. 1.—Madame Emma Karnes Storv. tin* opera. singer, was Sat urday granted a final decree of absolute divorce from Julian Story, the artist. The decree was granted by Supreme Court Justice Ilorsehauser at White Plains and permits Madame Kamos to resume her maiden name if she so desires. She is also allowed to re-marry. The judgment contains the customary provision against the marriage of Mr. Stoit, however, during the lifetime of Madame Karnes. She first met Julian Story in Paris, it is said. The young artist was struggling to make, bis way. Julian Story and Mme. Karnes were married in London in 1891, two years after her Paris debut. The Storys bad two homes abroad, one in Paris and tP.e other n medieval castle in Italy. Seven years nKo Julian Story established his home In Philadelphia, where he has since lived. Knell summer he spends In Europe. Itepnrts of difference between the couple which had cropped up from time to tlmo in the last two years were always met with denial. A year ago Mme. Karnes made a special trip to Philadelphia to appear as hostess at a mask ball which her husband was giving. It was said at the time that thn prima donna made the trip especially to refute the reports of the differences be tween her husband and herself. The details of the case have been guard er with much secrecy, although the New York law recognizes hut one cause for divorce. No hint as to the Identity of the co respondent has escaped. WAITT BOND BLACKSTONE CIGARS Notwithstanding our increased sales of over 3,0Q0| 000 cigars during 1906 over the previous year, every month this year shows an increase over the corres ponding month of last year. To meet this groyring demand our enlarged factory provides theoest or facilities and we are now running the largest Union factory in the United States. Quality Counts

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TO A FINISH. Mr. Williams Denounces Mr. Whitney’s Candidacy. Bryan’s Massachusetts Leader Outspoken In Talk.

Mr. Whitney Rejoins That Mr. WL liams Is Not Well Informed. Poston, Sept. 1.—George Fred Wil- liams, a staunch Bryan leader in Mas- I saehusetts and who last fail secured control of tile state Demicratic state organization in the gubernatorial con test between Governor Curtis Guild, Jr., and John B. Moran, gave out a state ment in which he opposes the candi dacy of Henry M. Whitney for the Democratic nomination for governor during the coining campaign. Mr. Williams referring to the dispute between William Jennings Bryan and Jtoger Sullivan in Illinois, turned Mr. Bryan's words of condemnation upon Mr. Whitney, and called upon Bryan men to work against Mr. Whitney. Should Mr. Whitney be nominated, sajs Mr. Williams, he will support j Governor Guild. Mr. Williams opposed Mr. Whitney's stand which he said favored the .pro posed consolidation of tin* New York. Xew Haven A- Hartford llaiiroad. with the Boston Maine, and quoting Mr. Bryan's d.mtneiation of Mr. Sullivan m repudiating the indorsement of the Illinois Democratic convention of his Presidential candidacy, said: “He Is a high otiicial in a franchise holding corporation which is constantly ss man (ieorge l*Ted Williams that he is opposed to the nomination of Henry M. Whitney as a Democratic candi date for governor of Massachusetts and will work against his election if lie receives the nomination, was fol lowed tonight by a reply from Mr. Whitney. The reply says in effect that Mr. Whitney’s candidacy has bewi actlv« ly presented sinvar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. mis of Palmer, today. Tb“ child and her mother hail just steppe'! front a trolley car in this village when the automobile came along anti in spite of the efforts of Mr. Hollander, who i :t at the stiffing wheel, to avert the incident, struck the girl, killing her instantly. Mrs. (itis escaped by jumping I to the side of the load, bift tli“ child seemed dazed anil stood directly in front of the machine. Mr. Holland- shut off his power, thi' tv his brake clutch and endeavored to st'-cr the mat hint* by the girl, but was unable to do so. The medical ex aminer who viewed the body said that it blow at tile base of the brain caused her death, lie gave permission for the removal of the hotly to the home of the parents in Palmer, anti Mr. and Mrs. Hollander also went to Palmer, where Mr. Hollander gave himself formally into custody anil was licit! in bonds of J2.-.00 t,n a charge of manslaughter. The nearing will be held Sept. 11. Mr. Hollander is a son of H. P. Hol lander of the firm of L,. P. Hollander Ai Co.. Boston. He had started for Xew fork city with Mrs. Hollander, but af ter the accident they abandoned tin* trip anti returned to their home in Wenhani. KNIVES, CLUBS AND STONES Are Used in Fight Between French and Greeks at Massabesic Lake. Manrliesti r. X. H., Sept. 1.— Knives, dubs and stones were freely used in a desperate free-for-all tight between French and Greeks at the railway sta tion at Massabesic Lake at 7 o’clock this evening. Over a score of Greeks and a large number of French are said to have participated, but they scattered before tile police arrived and the few men secured can b II little about the affair which occurred in darkness. Alfred If. Mathiew. US years old, a. driver for Hariington's IJrewery Agency. is at Hillcrest hospital stubbed in the back just over the heart. His lung is penetrated ami he may die. George Thomas, a young Greek, is at th station with a stab wound in the thigh, and his head cut open from stones. Amides Saulniers of Union street, was Knocked senseless with a stone. He is at the station with his scalp cut open. The trouble started in the city when some Greeks acosted a Franch girl. Police caused the combatants to scat ter. The Greeks took the car for the lake and a crowd of French followed. ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING. Member of Camping Party Is Accidnn Killed by Bullet. Wilmington, Mass., Sept. 1.—Janus H. Morgan of Fast Boston was acci dentally shot and killed by David K. Folilkes, also of Fast Boston, today. The young men, each l’T years of age, were in camp with seven others at Wood vi lie. Morgan was pushing a friend in a swing while Foulkes was nearby shooting with a calibre title at a target on a tree. Punning with the swing, Morgan ran in the path of a bullet, it penetrating his head and lie lived less than an hour. The medical examiner was called and though lu* expressed no doubt that the shooting was accidental Foulkes will be formally arraigned in court on a (barge of manslaughter. DELIBERATE MURDER. J. I. Beckham Shoots Brother-in-Law at New London. XVw London, Conn., Sept. 1.—James I Beckham of nas ae oorrpaniod by )ior sister. Mrs. If. C. Woodbury, who will remain in that city until tonight. Miss Graves will tiion re t’lrn to Westfield. Mass., to resume her duties as teacher in tl\e High school. Orville Additon of Demurest, Oa., was liie guest over Friday night of his uncle. D. J. Additon. He came East on a visit to his brother, Fred D. Additon, at the old homestead at Deeds, and he accom panied him here. Tt was his first visit to Skov began. although he was horn in Deeds. Tn eatlv life lie was a school teacher, but is now engaged in the man ufacture of furniture in the South. The climate there seems to agree with him. as he tipped tile scales here at rising ;'0a. His brother was a close second at 2^1 SPIRITUALIST CAMPMEETING. Program of the Meetings at Lakewood Grove Sept. 7-15. 1 he following is tlie complete official PTOMan for the 2Sth annual campinretin^ of the Madison Spiritual Association i will he held at Lakewood Grove, Madison Center. Me., commencing Satur d iy. S**pt i. There will he no sessions •a Frid-iv, an opportunity being given the campers to get settled In their quarters l**loie the meetings begin. The annual meeting of the session will he held at tin* elos of the session e:i the afternoon of Sept. IT. The program: SKPTKMBFR 7. Address of Welcome. Rev. 1\ A. Wiggin I'resi lent. I* M., Address, Dr. George A. Fuller. SFPTKMBFR 8. h»,.Mi A. M., Address, Dr. George A. Ful ler. 11 A. M.. Seance, Mrs. Ruth Swift. -.no I*. \f., Address and Seance, Rev. F A Wiggin 7 no P. M Special Address and Seance, Dr. K. W. Kmerson. SKPTFMBFR !t. A. M., Address and scant t, Mrs Ruth Swift. 2.0M i. M.# Address, Dr. George A. Ful ler. 1‘- M Fonff renee Meeting, conducted bv ll. I>. Ikmvtt. SEFTKMHKU If. ’’l A. A? Address Harrison I*. Fnrrett r> Address anil Si.iiht, Dr. Edgar i-.no-rsou *1 Special Seance, Mrs., Ruth Swill. 5- EPTKMFEll II. I'D'O A. M„ Address, In-. thorge A. Ful V Address and Seanre, Rev F _ A. Wieyln P. M Special Seance, Rev F A Wiggin. SEI 'TF.M HER 1J 1' A. M, Address, Harrison D. Far rett. n :n A. M.. Seance, Mrs. Until Swift. -•'J! 1 "'I Address and Seance, Dr. F W. I’.filfM'SiiTl. i «ni I*. M.. rSrnnd Concert, iIIippUmI l*v I SKPTF.MnF U M. M- A«lilr*-sx nml Sram o. Mrs. Kuth Sv ill I’. M., Adilross, SF.PTi: A. M.. Aililross, I M Aili! rcss A. WU-gin. l>r. rioor^c A. Fuller. MT’.KIi li. Harrisi'n 1». Parrott, ami S«»anc€*, Kcv. F ..'Vi P. M Special s.-ance. Mediums, Em erson, Swift and Wi-jrin. SEFTFMRER If. '1?0 A. A' Address. Harrison id Farrett F :in A. M Seance. Mrs Until Swift. They Will Easily Save You Money Opportunities to buy articles at a great reduction from the original price are to be found daily in the Journal’s ant Columns. Such opportunities knock continually at most every one’s door: but here in Augusta you aren't likely to bear the knocking if you bav*‘0'* nc'inirol the habit of readme “todajrV Want*. p. M., Address, Dr. George A. Ful J.iw P. M Seance, Dr. K. W. Kmtrspn. Somerset Central Fair Premiums. One of the features of the fair next month, under the auspices of the Som erset Central Agricultural Society, will be the baking contest. This will occur at 10 A. M. on Thursday, the last day, and will be held in the exhibition hall. Tin* conditions are that the tin of bis cuits must be made and baked in the hall by a girl not over 16 or under 13 years of age. The prize is $10 in cash and is offered by Miss Louise H. Co burn. This will be the novelty contest of the exhibition and will no doubt at tract a great deal of attention. The other special premiums, of which there are 36, are ottered by C. W. Day, J. A. Morrissette, Albert Libby, A. K. liis son Son. D. It. Rearce, Levi Bean, C. Davis Miller, the C. F. Ward Co., Frank A- Abel Thompson. Parker Robinson, Carl Hessell, James Lewis Co.. H. R. iiereo. Steward Brothers. John R. Phil brick, F. W. Bucknam. Ira A. Norton, l imit Hardware Co., Woodard Son, Somerset Traction Co., Bragg Var ney. J. P. Merrill Son. F. W. Briggs. A. H. Weston. W. P. Ordway. W. F. Robbins, Steward Bros.. K. K. Mi Nee lie, A. R. Jewett and the Bowman Hardware. The prize offered by Mr. Robbins is a $4 Japanese coffee pot for the best sponge cake baked on the ground. As tiiere is no age limit for this oiler it ought to bring out the best cooks in the county. The following arc the department superintendents, each one picked tor bis special fitness for the work: Clen i ml superintendent. C. Davis Miller; horses, C. W. Day; cattle, S. H. Brad bury and Nelson Weston; draft horses and oxen. Lester C. Stevens; exhibition hall and privileges, K. T. Goodrich; sis p and swine. H. A. Atelier; poultry department. Levi Bean. The standing commit tee is composed ef S. H. Bradbury. H. A. Archer. L. C. St, vetis. N. W. Weston and S. W. Could. The oiiiccrs of the fair are: l’rt si lent. C. Davis Miller; vice presi dents. Isaac Dyer and W. H. Weston; secretary. Ansel Holway: treasurer, K. I). I' ii karil. Lcwia-Gilblair. St. Mary’s Catholie church was the .vccno of a quiet wedding at 12.15 Sunday noon, when Miss Rosie It. Gilblnir became 11 h* \vif»* of \V. Albert Lcwia. The cere mony, performed in the presence of rela tives and a few close friemls, was per formed by the pastor. Rev Fr. A. f1. La croix. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Mamie Gilblnir, as maid of honor, and the best man was James Lewia, Jr., a brother of the sroom. The groom is a son of the late James Lewi a and was born and always lived in this town. Tie is a member of tin4 firm of James Lewia Go., dealers in boots and shoes, on Water street. He is one of tho best-known and most popular of the younger French residents of the town. The bride is the daughter of Augustus Gilldair and has always taken an active part in the affairs of the parish of St. Mary’s. Following the ceremony a wedding din ner was served at the home of the bride’s father to which only immediate relatives were invited. Later in the af ternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lewla were driven to Waterville, where the Knickerbocker express was taken to Portland. This morning they will leave for Montreal, where the honeymoon will he passed. I'pen their return to Skowhegan they will reside in the Caswell house on Mourn Pleasant avenue, recently bought by tie* groom. They were the recipients of a large number of handsome presents. WISCA9SET, WATERVILLE AND FARMINGTON RAILROAD. Arrangement of train service in effect June 10. GOING SOUTH. 6.2ij A. M. leave Winslow for Xo. Vas sal boro, K. Vassal boro, Clark’s China Lake, So. China, Week's Mills June., Windsor, Maxev’s Cooper’s Mills, No. Whiteflcld. Whitefleld, Head Tide, Sheep geot arriving at Wlsoaswet at SM®. il/X: A. M. leave Winslow for No. Vas sal boro. L. Vaaualhoro, Clnrk’s. China Lake, So. China, arriving at Week’s Mills June, at 12.05 P. M. 4.10 P. AI. leave Winslow for Xo. Vas salboro, K. Vassalboro, Clark’s. China Lake, So. China, Week's Mills June., Windsor. Maxcy’s. Cooper's Mills. Xo. Whitefleld. Whitefield. Head Tide, Sheep grot. arriving at Wiscassel *t 7.05. AIAUOX TO WEEK’S MTLLH JUNC. G.L’O A. M. leave Albion for So. Albion. China. Palermo, Newell's arriving at Week’s Mills June, at 7.15. P. M. leave Albion for So. Albion. China., Palermo. Xewell’a arriving at Week's Mills June, at 4.00. SEND ATS ONLY. 8.45 A. AT. leave Winslow for Xo. Vas sal boro, E. Vassal boro, Clark's. China I^i Ice. So. China, Week’s A! ills June., Windsor. Maxcy’s Cooper’s Mill*. No. Whitefleld. Whitefleld, 11 cad Tide, Sheep scot. arriving at Wl^cnaeet at 1115. 5'M p. M. leave Winslow for Xo. Vas sal boro. E. Vaaselhoro, Clark’s, China Lake. So. Chinn. Week’s Mills June.. Windsor. Alaxeyn. Cooper’s Mills No Whitefleld. Whitefleld. Head Tide. Sheep scot, arriving at Wisonaset at 7.25. GOING NOKTII. 3 IS p M. ImvH WIx Mwt for Slieepseot, Heed Tiilo. Wliltefleld. No. Whiteth-ld. Conner's Wills, Maxcy’s. Windsor, Week's Mills Junction. So Clilna, China Lake. Clark's, Vassalboro. No. Vassnlboro. arriving at Winslow at 6.1.0 9.JU A M. leave Wlsrassot for Shoppsent. Head Tiito. Whitefleld. No. Wliltefleld. Cooper's Mills. Maxer's. Windsor, Week's Mills .liinotinn. So China. China Lake. Clark's. K. Vassalboro, No. Vassalboro arriving at Winslow at 1.20 7.25 A. M. leave Week's Mills .Tune for So, China, China Cake. Clark's, K. Vas si'ihoro. No. Vassalboro, arriving at Winslow at Sir.. I.’.yi P M. leave Week's Mills .Tune, for Ho. o’hlna, China l»nke, Chirk’s, E. Vas salbnro. No. Vassalboro arriving at WInslow at 1 20. WEEK'S MILKS JUNC. TO ALPION. •”.10 P. M. leave Week's Mills June, for Newell’s. Palermo, China. So. Alhlon. ar livlng at Albion at 6.00. VJ.Oi P. M. leave Week’s Mills for New ell’s. Palermo. China, So. Albion, arriv ing at Alhlon at i.no. STTNDAV8 ONI.V, 4.20 P. M. leave Wisca-sset for Sheep seot. Head Tide. Wliltefleld. No. Whlte kehl. Cooper's Mills. Maxev's, Windsor, Week's Mills June, So. China. China I-ake, Clark's. K. Vassalboro. No. Vas salhoro, arriving at Winslow at 6.50. 9.45 A. M. leave Wlseasset for Sheep aeot. Heart Tide. Whitefleld. No Whlte tleld. Carper's .Mills. Mnxcy's. Windsor, Week's Mills June., So. China. Clilna Lake. Clark’s, E. Vassalboro. No. Vas salboro, arriving at Winslow at 12.19 CONNECTIONS. At Wlseasset and Winslow with Maine Central Katlroad At Wlseasset with stage to ami from IToothhay Harbor A. AT. ana P M transfer earrhigo will leave City Hall Square, Waterville, Daily (exeept snnd.ivs) at 5.50 A. M. 10.40 A M and .1.45 P. M., and will meet trains at Winslow at S ir. A. M„ 1.20 P. M.. and 6 of TV V Sundays leave City Hall Square at v 25 A M and 4 40 P. M. and meet 1210 T' M -nd lira I* M to In at Win d«. .Aredrnn E*press Cimienv transacts business at all points on this line. S r T, Oen’l. Man a Mr PITTSFIELD The banks will he closed Monday in observance of Labor day. Game Warden W. T. Pollard of Fox croft was in town Saturday. Selden Seekins, who went to Califor nia last March, returned Friday. Mrs. Laban Hand of Lewiston is a guest of James Hmd. Palmyra. Mrs. Hattie Koothby of Clinton is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Walker. Mrs. A. H. Corntorth and daughters arrived home Friday from Ocean Park, where they spent July and August. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Smith lett Satur day for Lewiston, where Mr. Smith will have an exhibit at tin' Maine State Fair. Mr. anil Mrs. A. L. Howe and three children went to Fast K.xeter Satur day to visit Mrs. Howe's mother over Sunday. Among those who attended the Ktna eampmeeting Saturday were Mrs. Char ity Dyer, Mrs. Hilaries Dyer and Miss Mary Lancaster. At a special communication of Meri dian Lodge, F. and A. M„ Friday even ing, tin- K. A. degree was conferred on three candidates. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Milliken and Mrs. Millikon’s sister. Miss Iva Gould, till of Saco, arrived Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gilman S. Gould. Mrs. Sarah Fnrhush and granddaugh ter, Miss Kva Cowan, went to Ktna. Friday. They will occupy the Fnrhush cottage through eampmeeting. C. K. Frost arrived home Saturday from Martini's Vineyard where lie ac eempanied .Mrs. Frost who has mitered a sanitarium for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. 11. 1>. Sears of Lewiston, formerly of this town, who have Iseii visiting her mother in Hurdin spent Friday at the home of F. W. fluxion. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw and daugh ter Marguerite, who have been visiting relatives, left Saturday in their automo bile for Portland en mute for their home in Hoston. Mrs. Julia lir.'uistn i t Marston of Xew York ami little daughter, who liaw las-n spending sevi nil weeks at l,ak" ('obbosseecoiitce are guests of Mr. ami Mrs. J. M. Chalmers. Key. I-. W. Coons of lirunswick. who with Mrs. Coons and little son haw been visiting here, went to Dexter Sat urday. He occupied the pulpit at th I’mversalist ehureh Sunday. F. 11. Ihtndlett, who litis been substi tuting ;is driver of it. F. 1). No. since June, finished his work Saturday. Per lev Itnssell, who has been si lei ted as the regular driver will enter upon his duties Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Condon, who have been spending two weeks at Win dt mere park, t'nity. returned home Sat urday. They will leave today for Stock ton Springs to spend a week before Mr. Condon resumes his duties at the postoflice. Charles T. Hesoltine of Portland, for merly with Hestltine Tuttle Co., has bought the stock of the Otis J. Cook Co. pharmacy and opened the store on Saturday. Walter Heseltine has accept ed a position as clerk with the new proprietor. Charles I'. I’nshor of Washington, 1). P.. and niece, Miss Maria Pushor. who is pursuing a course tit a theological seminary in Canton, X. Y., both of whom are visiting at the home of Miss Pusher's father. G. It. Pushor, spent Saturday in Waterville. F. T5. Dow, who hits conducted a hoot ami shoe store on Main street, in the .1. C. Connor store, lor the past It* year:, lias sold tile business ami vacated tile store Saturday. He will occupy a newly Dui11 shop in Central street, where it will do mechanical work. Miss Helen Drags and Miss Flora latens of St. Albans, both graduate of M. C. 1.. were in town Saturday ettlling on friends. Miss ltragg left for Weymouth, Mass., where site will be a teacher in a public school and Miss laieas went to Portland to visit befor going to Gnffston, X. H„ where she also will teach. The members of the Tadics' Aid So ciety of the Methodist ehureh will hold an Apr years of age. Moth enjoy exe. ih nt health and hear their many years lightly. r it Don't go it Mind! Many people do, when they arc buy ing Shoos. Some go into the first Shoe Store they come to and take most any pair of Slioes the S'ali smnn -says "tit.” >ther shoe buyers are attracted by the price, alone. This is folly. The safe lntyi r will come here and be correctly titled with the best of Shoes, pay a fair price, and be happy ever afterwards. Shoes for Men, for Women, for Children, for everybody. Satisfaction and Shoes go in the same package here. Cusick Lincoln, GARDINER, MAINE YOUR EYES. If you h;i vc any dizzy spoils, head aches, see double vision or blurr spoils call at our offiee anil havo your oyos oxaininod by tho latost methods. i Wo hitvo ono of tho best equipped option! parlors in this State and our prices aro in tho roach of tho rich and poor. Wo make up glasses from $1.00 up. ARTIFICIAL EYES fitted at the LEWISTON OPTICAL CO. PARLORS, GARDINER, MAINE. SUg?«-EOT>t t NOTICE. COLLECTION OF TAXES. T am authorized to say that all taxes as sessed for the year lfm'i. not adjusted with me before Monday. September l’d, will draw interest from the first day of Au gust. I shall be at my office in the city build ins from to f'J and 1! to 5 each day In lbe week except.Tuesdays and Fridays, and upon Saturday in addition to ih* above ofliee hours 1 shall he in my office front 7 to In the ev» nintf. I shall not be there Tuesdays and F-id.ivs. Tf. I). WELLS, Collector of Taxes. tueCSdtf. I 1 ill s t t T le 1 .a r*v I Users are I for I I one who needs i ;t; Sot I l.y j,thn ou-ldin. Aoaisla. IVnn. 's In.:- Stoic, j ..ardiiier. j Farnham’s Nature’s Herb Compound Tablets Compounded in table form from roots and herbs gathered in nature’ fields and meadows. A Valuable Blood Purifier and remedy for Dyspep sia, Indigestion, Consti pation, Biliousness, Sal low Compaction, 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. FALL SHOES If you are particular about your shoes then look for these trade marks and get what you want. KEITH KONQUEROR’S and CRASSETT’S for men. PA TRICIAN and CLARICE for women. FOR SALE BY D. S. McNaughton 294 WATER ST., GARDINER, ME. si'.iMiir Gardiner, Me., Aug. 20, 1907. We, the undersigned milk dealers of Gardiner, Pittston, Farmingdale and vicinity, agree, that on and after Sept. 1. 1907, the retail price of milk shall be 7 cents per quart. GRDINER CREAMERY CO. FRED A. WADSWORTH. CHASE WEEDEN. A. B. McCAUSLAND. GEORGE R. DANFORTH. PRESTON GLIDDEN. JOHN LAWRENCE. J. W. KNOX. F. J. WARREN. S. JONES SON. n ug?flt osppthl&w GARDINER LODGE DIRECTORY. fERMON LODGE, NO. 32, F. A A. 4. Stated eominunlcation at Masonle fall. Tuesday evening. Sept 3, 19f»7. nt V»*»r hi the M. Ah degree. Sojourning rethrm e'»rdf:»llv invited .TAMES F. P.AOT.EY. xv. M TAMES At. LARKABEE. S*r ugOfll

Page 3

WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS JOURNAL TELEPHONE, 48 OFFICE, 120 MAIN STREET. LOCAL ITEMS Wntorvllle citizens will confer a favor n>.,\Ing or tele he'd ihere today. ■Ulfl~—— Key. II. Cringle, seerotary of the Civie L. ague of Maine, will deliver an Illustrated address at Chester this evening at tho soliool house iu District No. a. The address will he on the line of temperance. A milk cart, while crossing the elec toip car trarks on the lower part of lain strent Saturday morning, came to grief. Tho roar wheel struck the tail at sufh an angle as to break the :Rxlo. Xo milk was lost. Captain li. L. Spinney, an assistant State Kntymologist K. P. Hitch Tugs, will have charge of the exhibits at. the Aroostook County fair, which is to ho hold at Pivsriue Isle. Air. Spin ney for 14 years had charge of the Se gum light.

Tlie Court MeD.ivid. Xo. I»Ilf*. Inde pendent order of Foresters, will hold their dance iliis evening at tho hall over Hurrah's store. Instead of tho A. 0. T W. hall as fnruiorly intended. The 1. ealiy Orchestra will furnish music and all are invited. Tin- management of the Central Maine Fair wishes to announce that the nuin* ••■r of visitors in Ihis city during fair 1V' ton 'I'Teii a reception during liis stay in Hiat town, hy Kinsman Lodge No. 49. A- O. U. \v„ of which Mr. Haines is a Ptntninent member. Ernest O. Bridges. who lives a short distance from Oakland, while playing I'lseball Friday, sprained his right ihik!.-. He was taken to his home and everything done to relieve the pain. Saturday lie came to this city for medi ifi- legis lature. serving as a member of the ju diciary committee. For two years he was mayor of Waterviile an 1 for sev eral years was a ni'-nil of the Hoard ot Ivdueation. Mr. Rhilbrook i- one of the most loyal Republic :.is i,, the city, taking an active part i.i all caucuses! and conventions md giving valuable j advice jo nil political campaigns. For 20 years he has been a rnosi active party v.orkir. and for Iyears l;e been on Hi.- stump, speaking wherever the State committee saw fit to send him. I!.* lias also taken a v i keen interest in the organization of the G. A. R., and lias an enviable r eon] a s Memorial Day on. or. For tit past If years he an spoken ni .v v Me morial Fay s-\- o nail his in. i. s have always loin without mmi'y and without price, in fraternal eirct Mr. Philbrool: i:. a member of sev.-r::l hading orders. He is a past gir.r.i charcellor of the Knights or pythi past master, pn-t high priest, pud pit eoinmandir in Masonry, and at pr ent is grand captain g. ner.il of I iie Grand Fommundi-ry of Knights Tem plar of Maine. In answer to several questions con cerning his dutii s as a-sist int attor ney general, Mr. Philbrook said: "The act creating the otlico of a to 20 pages of type mat tor. of the legal cap size. All th“S*> must bo gone ov> r with groat care, not to say with great pati"i;eo. "The corporations organized undi r our laws will include those formed for all kinds of manufacturing, meehani eal, mining, and quarrying businesses. I also for railroads, telegraphs and tele phones, gas and electric lighting com- panic s. rl lie* latter are organized most- 1 Iv to opi rate in states nthi r than in 1 Maine, in fact, they are organized t do business in all parts of the Felted States and foreign countries. A very j small part of them ovr do business in our own State. "The fees which are p.nvubb to the attorney g iii-r.il for examining tli" certificates of incorporation, also tie* fees for excusing the corporations! from tiling their annual returns, for- merly ..I by the attorney g lu-ral as a part of his income, are i:mv paid i to the State Treasurer. The f j turned over by me from July Rle". to Dee"tnbi r 1. R"i(>. amount-d to $x, SOn. During this time 1 db l f li the State in delinquent tax -s due for the years 1 -r.. fRi.Our,, or a total al together of $27.idol. “Those ilelinqui lit t >n s I may ex plain as follows: Kuril year ev-v ,i poration organized within the t.. j assessed a franchise tax which i- !i by the legislature d-pending oo th amount of the capitalization. The tax having been assessed, a hi of th.. a- j corporations is then turned over to tie* Secretary of State who r.-difi. a ■i.-‘i J corporation of the tax assessed against it. If till1 corporation ilocs not pay. the matter goes to the assist;! -i attorney general ami lie is expectcil to coll, et them. At first thought, this might be considered a very simple matter, but a great many of the cor porations have bee,,ni defunct an.I from these il is not Possible 1,I collect, while in many other eases ji is ditli ciilt to get tin. correct addresses of t the .rporation otlicers. K,,r these I lease:, it is not possible to collect all tile t..';es line the. Stale, and it is only by putting in the hardest kind of work that we are aide t-» collect what we do. "The net of vry materially added l the duties and labors of the attorney general. lb'iiee it has in come absolutely necessary for him to 'll upon tiie a sistunt attorney gen eral to p. norm much work outside of that which relates to >rporations. A'ceiiii; .ly, I have appeared in lie hail' of the Slat, in a number of homi cide cases; have assisted the county att iriieys in trials of f.-loniis below the grade of homicide; have done work repine d by the land agent, which b is to do with correctly locat ing public land in various townships; have assisted in advice given to heads —7 iio.v \vai:i:i:x c. iMiii.nnooK. of donurtnionts :t;i i nflo-rs to v.imm tile attorney i: 1 if tv: I l>y lav,- is nblig'■! to s,v(‘ opinimi-. This summary will ■vi,;k'' t very w -ll what t o* :i,■ t*■, ol til, v.-uk Ilf :ay niiice is. slid you tin y 1 il as tn (i!, lit t tl’o ilini.n Is of tu oilii-f give po it:.',- f varatio;iv." !:i an v.-.-i' t tin- question if ho was :i esniilate for tin’ i.s'i-c of attorney K'-iuaal. Mr. i'i ill i-. "I ini' i' i Mr. Hanaliti v. ill lot ai.otip r 11, that f fioo. I hop to remain as the as -tun: ai'oia y o.;; ia! until January 1, Itiofi. a 'I liy O ill.;. silal! It.; y.. li. illri at I if yo;,r. ,.s,al.-ug I tla- i a: liotuar Hue of work uhi- it ti; i 111“'! 'toy g. lun.il is Ol liy, .1 to i]o. i iiutur.itiy n i that this rionoo will in roni.. mi a air., qualify mo for tli" "tty witioh 1 seek. liavo sent out ii ttors to my ft ii ami haw lia.i nisi.y ji I'.-oii;;! till rviow.-', u*l ant r** O' iving most at i.- i'aotory ami (latt* r iui; .'■uiq.ort fi oiu all t arts of tla White.” Air. I’hilhroi.k was a.-lmd si ral qui slions regarding tla iitcrraa'o in ’ho mimUor of mar I is ia Main tho o|" ot of th liquor laws upon oritiiii .il a i -ti«"--. ami t!io wisdom ,,f Maine's oor[,or.;tioa 1. w-. hut to all Of these ho il- olilioif to givo a. oiiluiott wltai ov. r. sav ing that it was hardly appro priate for him to do so. Tiio numerous friends of Mr. I’hil- '•rook in all parts of tlm St a to an watching Hit groat hit- a hi can- j ilitlaoy tor the otfir.. .if attorney g at- j ora! ninl at i i:i :g him inoo TI ay point with j t il-- to his neonl as as mtant atnaan v m maal. noting that la- Ins in v. r lost ease tried f,,r tiio Stalo ot Main-', ami Maine lias had soau- j'T'i-lT; tough t rnpositions in the way of murder. f lolly, and land rams i in tin- last two years. Mis friends j fo. I confident that lie will till tin- ,,f- lie-- with dignity and ability. i Fred Murrell Foster of Canaan and Miss Lottie Arlin 14th. .1., I. Merrick of Watervillc. Past Department ('nni mnn-ler. who lias harge of the official party from Maim-, aenoun- i v I.ine stoiinet. giving a delightful sail down tit.' Hudson river whieii will In1 a w» li tene h inge from railroad li I"el Alii'.*- ill New Y-.rk at (i p. M. and transfer to lie Krocdway Central I loti I. Monday. Sint. Mill, leave New York ft S.i! A. SI. Arrive in Philadelphia at If A SI. nail remain liere four hours, g vi>.". Inns lo i 'it old independence li d' nd otlv r I'hi. i's of i,,t, rive in YvYishiuulon :,t ai d I va 1 i:' Xoi lolk ,w Washington sl.-aat'-r it '0 P AI.. giving n .hdigiii t"l a oiiliehi il down the I'otom u rival- and Che up he ley. Arrive at 1.1 faint Comfort at 7 Tie sdny, S-pt. IV. and transfer to Pine Heai h 71• ti l. te ar the main entrance to the I it ion grounds. Remain lu re three ill vs. si\ titiv a. visit the liiaosi tl it. i dd I aim i '.in:fort. Fortress Slmi toe Hampton 1.is'itu‘“, Soldiers' Home, Newport ,\'i a s and X'orlolk. Thursday. S el. I'.'th, have Old Point C'oitifori via X. steamer at 7 P. S'. Friday, Sent, fifth, arrive in Wash ington at 7 .V. M. Two days are spent in Washington, giving time to visit the most interesting places. Sunday. S i-’ i. h ave Washington at A. M. Arrive in New York at L’.nO I*. M. an l lmv. there at 5 I*. M. via Fall Iliver stiai .it. Arrive in Huston Monday. Sept. rfd. at s A. SI. Heave at A SI. and arrive in Portland about noon. A cordial invitation in extended to all members of the allied organizations and to tile .general public to join this excursion. Very low rates have been granted by tie' transportation com panies and the route as selected by tiie department oiiicers is the very low est price and Quick cst route to Sara toga. much eh. aper and Quicker than to go via Heston. Arrangements leave been made so that any who dm s not wish to go to Saratoga hut want to visit Washing ton and the Janieslown exposition can go direct front Portland to Host on, to New York via Fail Hivi r I.ine and join the party at the Hrnadway Central Hot! I in New York. Sunday. Sept. 15. For further informa I ion as to rates, etc., apply to Cieo. Gifford. Assistant Adjutant C- nernl. Auintrn, Maine, or •Tes. i Merrick, manager of the excur sion, Waterviile. Maine. Making Ready For Big Fair. J. C. Fuller, superintendent of cx hibits iii tlio Col: um is out: of tin1 busiest in. it in Waterviilo these days w ;de getting r. olv for tin: bis fair. Ti«' lirst .stop taken by -Mr. Fuller f.o w. I ike actual v.ork of sotting ready >1".' fair was the thorough clcans l! of tin1 big bail which took a coupn OI men two day s. As s.mi as the cleaning was eornpb t eii lie work of building the booths and I1, oral in;: Ilia hall began and is now \Lvady over Sunn yards of built irg h.u e l-ii u used and the end is not yet. In the construction of the booths i s, "i ial ca”c is i cing taken to have iln ai strong enough to prevent the pos •iuluy of a collapse. Tie- platform on whieli tne baby show will be given is orv* strongly supported and as w..s remarked by Mr. Fullci it wouid be impossible to place enough upon it to cause ii to break down. livery inch of the hall. 117> by 75 feet, Will 1.0 Used. There will he S-foot aisles insWecu the booths so as to give ample room tor seeing everything in the hall. 1 tow n the canter of the tioor will be a bulk of powers about I5'i feet in length whieli it is expected will con stitute oil" of the best Moral displays w r sc n in tlie State. The Vt aterviile schools and the Good will school are each to have a booth, is the Girls' Industrial School of Hallowell. tin the south side of tin? hall will he the booths for the ladies' 1 xbibits of embroidery, fancy work uid hand painted china. The vegetable •yltibit will 1h one ol the lest seen in try. tine exhibitor has had reserved or liis 1:4- a 5 -tool I>ootit wiik h will iie tilled. Plot'. Hitchings. state cntoniolo -th 1 Will Ime a booth l ull of interest ttul instruction. Captain Philbrook will in ve oil cxliil it ion n large numher oT •urios which lie lias gathered from all iver the world. This is bul a hint of sonic of the kings in store for the public, the list s endless and in the opinion ol Mr. Pal er 'his t ear s exhibits in his depurt nent will e.\" i those of any previous .•ear. A eimv nieiiee which will he much ap ireeiahd I v exhibitors is the free tele luuie booth which will he installed ill lie building. Kver.v effort is being made 0 make everything as convenient for he public as possible and if bard work >n tlie part of those interested will do 1 success is assured. UNCLE DAVE" LOWE Of Hallowell Is the Guost of Watcr vilie Fire Department. ‘T’nclc Pave" Lowe of I la Mou'll has present! d to First Assistant O. Dow "f tlv> Waterville Fire Department an enlarged photograph of Tiger Company, Xo. t of Hallowell, which was taken during the company's trip to Hyde Park, Mass., in the year P77. Tito rum pnny numbered M members at that lime of which Mr. Lowe was captain. They were accompanied on that trip l>y a band of 20 pieces from Hallowell. Chief pow joined the Tigers in the year P7r, serving under Captain Lowe. 1 This was ltis lirst experience in (ire fighting and although not a member at the time the picture was taken many of 1 die faces are familiar to him. He prizes th !i ;tk.' ike day :i «u■, Mounted Wat rville Alilitarv Hand, \V. D. Haiti.-: dir i-ii.r Company il. I'd IPg., x. cl. s. M., Cap:. If L IVnper comm.Hiding I !os* Company No. 1 Hook se Compr.nv No. 1 St earn a No. 1 ciy Oliieials iti Carriages Ti e parade v.ill form on Kim street at 10 n’fliH k and the right will r *st on Tem ple street. The route* will be down Kim street to Silver, to Hold, tn Summer, to Sherwin, t«» Silv- r, to Main, to C dies? avenue, to Chaplin, to Main, to Kim, where the parade will dismissed. After the dinner at the armory the fol lowing -vt nls will Ik» held on Kin- street at 1 o'clock: IPd iace, !*.j0 feet ever all—‘Wet race, rtei plated 4»M fe* i from hydiant, get reel, connect hose to hydrant, string 1HJ feet of ho?- pat on pipe, get water, drop pipe l*»r inspection, Iiose must he 100 foot and regulation. I risers: 1st, S_*o; 2d, $1". I ouplinK-Not nioiT than 10 nun to each I'mim, to run In pairs, rueli pair to run _'• feet, couple 2. No. with earl and ltfOO feet to start .Vhi feet fr* drop pipe for inspre hor. if don** in one minute to recUvo 1* 1«*. if not, to receive S.n'.P* teams--Kach team to carry Shu f« »*t of hose to hydrant, with Kates on opposite r.ipj.l lay i:,i, ft. t of hose, break joints, put on pipe-, set water, drop pipe for in ' nd, raise and extend, send man to «op. take down and r. i'H'-yavl dash "-Open to fir.-nu n onlv Pro:. Sl,>. The cv-nts will come in the following on a r: Reel rac s. ‘Upline races. Individual Pii-ynrd dash. Company liMj-yard dash. Ladder exhibition. Hose Co. No. 1 exhibition. Single hose cart exhibition. T »k of war. Steam lire engine exhibition. In tlie evening a grand hall will he held at the armory and an invitation is extend ed to all. lvxcellent music will bo in at t ndunec. GOLDEN WEDDING Of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Garland Sun day in Winslow. In "Winslow Sunday. Captain Joseph IVrsotis Car!- 1 -I and Mrs. Allan Drum mond Garland i. i- I.rated the ."nth an niversary nl tlimr marri ago. The day was pass d ipat tly. the eon pie re maining at Hair honn Many eongratn li I intis a aa to 1 la" i during day. showing tiny vara wadi r meni lit red. Advertised Letters. T.ist ad ur.eiaim a mail nr.H r. ad v. lit d j,t. il'CT at Ha Walarvilie, M past dlii'. Pal lium S lit aid. post master: Ah'.ait. H t: rii t A Boswnrth, Mis. \v. X.: lire ran. Curries F.: Chap man. C.: .I map. A Crov. a, John V: Dolly. Miss Ida: i ris. G. 1 i.; Garland. Fudit Genian. Mrs. Georgia; Jonas, C. 1..: Jost h. C nit; Kenist m, I:. I!.; King. Dalli K.-anta Alhart I,.; Kies. Mrs. F: Kaowiton. Mrs. D. I5.; Mat-e. Allan: ‘MeKiy. Mrs. Hattie; Pvne, Mis. Nelli- I’orP r. Miss Helene H. Spillias. IV: Stirs on. Miss AHee I, Smith. S.: Siiiiosly. Miss Fannie; Wilder. Miss Klla F.: Woith. Arthur. Foreign—(as-st hr:. Fraais MaT.an nan, Mrs..: A. \‘i:al; Yslhr. Gedoon. McKay-Saimond. William Mi Kay of Winslow and Miss Helan DoI.it Salmond of this aity wore united in marriage last l riiiay night hy Uev. A. I). Dodge of the Free Bap tist eliun h. Mr. MaKav is a pulpirtak er in tha Hollingsworth tt Whitney mill. They will reside in Winslow. A meeting was held last Saturday evening at the Kniehts of Fnlmnl.iis hall, of the International Brotherhood of Maintop ante of Way Kmployees. This order was instituted last June and is in i nourishing condition. limit ine business was all that was transacted. FAIRFfELP. Stanley Ttlown passed Friday in Bangor at the fair. Sirs. Ilclle Flower is at Kinco for a short time. Finest Ames will visit Ills son Leslie at Hebron today. Krnest Antes anil son Clair were at Lakeside Sunday. Clyde Savage is acting as bookkeeper In F. J Savage's mill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lubler are visiting friends for a few days. Miss Fdna Gifford of Clinton called on Friends in town Saturday. Chris Garmon of Boston passed Sun lay with frit nds in town. Hubert Morrell will begin work for tie Clark Titos. Monday. Miss Kdna Gifford of Canaan is vlsit ng at Wilbur Mitchell's. Walter Heavy of Canaan was a caller in i'airfield Saturday afternoon. Harry Webber of Winslow was a caller n town Saturday afternoon. Marion Driseo is the guest of friends tt Winslow for a few days. Mrs. Newltall returned from Boothhay Saturday, after a week’s outing. Bd'.y 1 ayes has returned to his work in the store of H. L. Haskell. Miss Butterfield lias retained home from an extended vaeation oat of town. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Howe are visiting friends in Madison for a few days. The Misses Carrie and Ida Fletcher are at Lakeside lor a short visit. A I a rite number took advantage of Hie excursion to Lakeside Sunday. Otis King and John and Billy Thibo deaux are at Birch Point for a few days. One drunk appeared before Judge Simp son and v.is lined >1 and costs, which hs paid. M. 1! B ikwitz of the Eureka Jewelry Co. passed several days with fi lends in town. Miss Bertha Ward of Vassalboro is til-3 guest of Miss Flossie Clark for a few days. Herbert Goodwin has returned from Burnham, where in- has been for some time. Ferdinand Gibson has returned from Gr.cnville, where he has been for some time. Albert Sawyer of I’ishon’s Ferry was a visitor in town a part of the day Sat urday. Bay Mil- hell finished work in the stf,re of tlie Clark Bros. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Small and daugh ter Veiv are at Kino® for a few days' outing. Miss Jennie iMvis of Waterville was tlie guest of Miss Helen Rose over Sunday. Mr?. C. W. Pooler anil children have re turned from an outing of two weeks at Hast pond. Ti»e Rev. Mr. Rarton and daughter Ag nes have returned from their vacation out of town. A. IT. Totnmn 1, ft Saturday for llooth l'.-iv for a short visit with his family at their cottage. I’rc,l Horne is moving from Elm stre t to tin* Williamson house on ■North street. Ocorge Stuart went to Augusta Sun day anil will visit friends in that city for some days. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gifford are In Pittsfield for a week’s visit with rela tives and friends. Vede Jiihluir, Henry Uirt and Henry Gilt are at East pond for an outing of about two weeks. Elbert Howe, Frankie Savage and Hay Mitchell went to Xorth pond Sun day for a short outing. Miss Murray has returned to her home in Liberty, after a week’s visit visit wiht friends in town. There will be a cottage meeting at the home of .Mrs. Calvin Heed at 7.20 P. M. Monday. Everybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Vickery and daughter Hazel have returned from a visit of three weeks in Enfield. Miss Mary A. Kenriek has returned from a month's vacation passed in New Hampshire and Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. V. I. Bennett of Au gusta visited Mrs. Bennett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuart, Sunday. Mrs. Paul Ames and son Dwight have returned to their home in Burn ham. after a visit with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ames have re turned from Old Orchard for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Smith, Maine street. Miss Gladys Totman has gone to Cas tine, where she will remain for a short time. Later she will go to Pennsylvania to pass the winter. There will he a baseball game Monday afternoon on the Colby grounds between the clerks of this town and the West Slda team of Waterville. Water in the Gerald spring is the lowest for several years and a large number of families who are supplied by it are suffering from the shortage. h. O. Files is making extensive im provements in the millinery and gar ment departments of his store. New display cases and garment cabinets have been put in. If. T. Winters of this town did part of the work and part was done by Portland parties. RUSHING THE WORK. Fairfield f Water ville visited at Joseph Nyes' Wednes day and Thursday. Martha Tobey returned Thursday from Aroostook county, where she has be.00 in a manner which gives re sults beyond your greatest hopes. Everything that skill and care can do to save the teeth is done and our method has preserved for years teeth which were apparently passed useful ness and beyond redemption. When they must go we supply Artificial Teeth for $6.00 and $8.00 par set. Dr. Cobb’s Maine Dental Rooms 74 Main St. WATERVILLE Tel. 311-3.

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THE DAY'S DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. MAINE LEAGUE. Portland Finds Pine Tree an Easy Victim. Wins Without Difficulty hy Score of 15 to 6. Bangor Wallops Biddeford Team by Seven to Six Soore. STATE LEAGUE STANDING. Per Won. Lost. Played. Tent. Bangor .44 31 74 ■•"*87 fttddefmd .30 25 55 .545 Portland .-10 38 77 -506 l ine Tt**# .23 32 57 .419 Portland, .Me., Sept. 1.—Kellev, Port lard’s cate her, was eanlly the hero of yoatt-rda.v'5 batting hee at the Forest avenue grounds, when, after having teen rendered unconscious from a foul tip re ceived on his head just behind ti e mask, he refused quit and pluckilv stuck to his post though hardly able to str.nd, ami saw Lis team swuinir Pine I’ree 15 to 6. It was a funny gam*. It was a queer also, and lusted two hours and flvo minutes. Brilliant work showed up at times as the Flip peeks through the clouds only to disappear again, and yet tl ere were hut fcve furors. It was the hatting ami the has.* running that kept the game along and ther* was certainly enough of it at that. Portland clout* d the leather 14 times i«,r safeties with a total of 22 bases, end I*4lie Tree found Owens and Fraser nine rimes for a total of 14 sacks. POUT LA Ni>. ah r ftnfier, 3b iilrrll, If Poll limner, Ih id unity, 2h Barron s, i f _ Pkikerlou. ss Kelley, t; •H'41 V., 2h. i f Owens, p Fra s\*r, p on po a o Jill) 3 u 10 1 Totals .3*J 15 14 "J»j •Wilson out. hh by hatted hall. PINK TUKK. ah r hh Allen, i»' Aklii.itt, ks I rental tl, 2b t'oiiroy, if Donovan, 1l> Cote, It O' tfiicn, c _ Wilson. :il> Thompson, p .4 1 1 I 1 1 3 Totals .37* 9 :4 12 Portland .2 a 3 0 4 1 1 4 x 15 Pint Tree 1 0 o o n a u— 6 Two-base lit ts*—- Donovan. F«»llansbce, Fra sir, Conroy. Ti nee-base hit-Bar lows Home runs—O'Brien. Kelley. Stol en hufccit- flnper. Hrcen, F dlan.sbeo, I> >n man Sacrifi e nits— Uieeu. Murtay. First base on balls- Off Owens c*ff Thompson 4. off Fraser. Nit by pitched hall—By en satisfied with the'way his team has been run by Tenney and more than one baseball man has predicted that there would soon be a new manager of the Boston National League club. Tenney, it is understood, owns stock in the Boston club, but Mr. Dovey holds a controlling interest and can do as he pleases with the management. Kelley is a Cambridge boy and has long desired to be identified with the Boston club. CLARKE SERIOUSLY HURT. Manager cf Pirates Is Laid Up Be cause of Wrenched Tendon. Pittsburg. Sept. 1.—Manager Fred Clarke of the Pittsburg team was more seriously injured than was at first thought when he wrenched a tendon in his right leg in running out a single in the first inning of the second game here Friday afternoon, and Saturday iie fur ther aggravated the hurt by taking Iioach's plaee in the let a lot of money that he is what I say io is. I do pot bar Cajole or Chance.” WRIGHT RETAINS TITLE. Successfully Battles Against Foulkes, New Canadian Champion. Niacara-on-tlio-I.akp, Ont.. Sept. 1.—Be tore one of the largest crowds over seen on the courts, the international tennis tourney was Saturday brought near to a clos°, the only events unfinished on ac count of darkness being the international mixed doubles between Miss Moore. Phil adelphia. and 5Vright of Boston, and Miss Botch, Boston, and Niles of Brooklyn. living Wright of Boston, the champion, Kiicresafuyy defended his title against tlio challenger. Foulkes, of Ottawa, the new Canadian champion, in three fast sets. Wright has won the cup three times and becomes the bolder. In the International doubles Wright and Niles won the championship by defeating KIrkover and Chase. Miss Moyes of To ronto successfully defended her title ns Canadian lady ehampion against Miss Hague of Montreal in three straight sets. Baron Oeshorough. who is at the head of the Olympic games to he held in T,on n next year, is better known as W. H. Grenfell. which was his name two years ago. when he was made a baron by King Edward. It was under this name he swam twice across Niagara. He is one of the world's famous athletes. He has rowed across the English channel, ascended the Matterhorn tliree times, been a champion oarsman and fencer, and is a sportsman of renown as well. For the Olympian games lie has ar ranged for a stadium which.' will hold ,7'UihO spectators. There will he l?rmo con testants, representing 25 nations. AMERICAN. A Pretty Race Between First Four Teams, Chicago Whips Detroit-Cieve iand Beats St. Louis. Saturday’s Winners: Washington, Phillies, Detroit-One Tie. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Per Won. Lost. Played. Cent. Detroit .a 45 It., .tUrl 1 •hiludelphia .«0 40 11. Chteago .71 40 120 rlevelal"’ 4;) Its .5X5 Nov Y. I 62 llti .400 Poston 52 «t 121 .430 st. Lotos .t; mi .405 Washington .33 TS 111! .310 AMERICAN LEAGUE SUNDAY. Cleveland won a listless game front St. Louis today 2 to 1. The game was short ened to eight innings to permit the Cleve land team to catch a train. Cleveland .0 0 0-0 200 0-2- 8-1 St. Louis .0 0 0 0 1 0 li 0-1-10-2 Lotteries—Liehhard and Bends, Clarke, Peity and Stephens. Time, 2 01. Umpire, Connolly. AT CHICAGO. Mullin'* wildness in the sixth, when he forced in two runs after two were out. gave Chicago today’s game with Detroit 3 lo 1. White’s work was high class. Chicago.0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 x—3-4-3 Detroit .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1-3-0 Latteries— White and Sullivan; Mullin and Schmidt. Time. 1.55. Umpires, Hurst and Evans. AMERICAN LEAGUE SATURDAY. At New York—Philadelphia 3, New York ft. At Cleveland—Chicago 2. Cleveland 2 (railed at end of eighth by agreement). At Detroit—Detroit 5. St. Louis 0. At Washington—Washington 1, Boston 0. N. E. LEAGUE STANDING. Per Won. Lost. Played. Cent. Worcester .72 2.” 108 .070 Brockton ..'8 4S hi* .747 Lynn ..78 48 1»K> .547 Kail River .55 74 lft‘» .505 Haverhill .52 54 100 .401 Lowell .17 50 100 .442 New Bedford ..43 f.1 1ft# .421 Lawrence .40 60 109 .367 N. E. LEAGUE SATURDAY. At Worcester-Worcester 2. Haverhill 2 tfirst game. 11 innings); Worcester 5, Ha verhill 0 (second game). At Low-ell—Lowell 5. New Bedford 2 ffirst same): Lowell 2. New Bedford 1 (second game, seven innings). At Lvni—Lynn 3. Lawrence 2 (first game*; Lvnn 7, Lawrence 1 (second ganu*). At Kali River-Fall River 8, Brockton 3 (first game); Fall River 5, Brockton 4 (second game). OTHER GAMES SATURDAY. At Yarmouth—Cabots of Rrun.sv.-ick Yarmouth 3. At Camden— Rockland 1J, Camden 4. Tom Corcoran, the veteran In fielder, is still lioldinpr forth at Unlontown. Pa. Rill I-ander continues to play third on the same team. CONN. LEAGUE STANDING. Per 71n!v« W;> I Sm in «M 1* rl l.iS'iv N ow X v PP v« «1. n: m C nt .670 I IL. .4*7 ,3T»! .1146

CONN. LEAGUE SUNDAY, At i Tprill V....V HaVell 1*>. BlidRP I roi t i". _\l aS(v! I I W;; fi 1 III y I,.1.,7. N.u Irunion At tinvi Haven—Now Haven 3, Water luiry 3. EASTERN LEAGUE SUNDAY. At Newark—Jersey City 4. Newark 1 HO InniiKK, (ailed on account of darkness). EASTERN LEAGUE SATURDAY., At Baltimore—Baltimore Providence 1 (first pante); Providence 4. Ualtiinore 1 (second game). At I Ioell«»Sl pitchers from consuming so much time in the delivery of the ball and that a time limit ought to be Im posed. if these pitchers who take so milch time we re made to realize, that a balk would be called, they would not take the time they do. Another thing that will save time," says O'Dav. “is a rule* to compel the platers to run to arid from their posi tions. People like to see snappy work on the part of the performers and any thing that will help that sort of thing will he much appreciated. I see,” continued O'Dav, “where a chap out West claims to have in vented a pneumatic protector for the umpires. Why. that is nothing new. 'fom T.vnch wore one of these years ago and others have been in use. The trouble- with those used today is that tbey are too cumbersome and too much of a burden for a man to carry in very hot weather. The man who can put on the market a light and durable affair will make a handsome thing out of it.” President Pulliam was asking the other day where he could find better umpires than be has on his staff. A trip through the minor leagues would qhiek-' ly enable him to answer that question. There would be riots in some of these leagues If there was the kind of umpir ing that has been foisted upon the Na tional T,eagne. Moran, who was let go by Mr. Pulliam, certainly was a better man than some who have succeeded him. Moran is now in the Tri-State Prague and is doing good work. The necessity of the double umpire system was again made evident in Pos ton last week in the lest game that Mr. Carpenter umpired. Umpiring behind the pitcher he lost a drive over the right field fence and that cost Bos ton the game. With an umpire behind the bat the decision would have been properly rendered. Carpenter afterward lost a decision at the rubber that could never have been made with an umpire at the richer, and here twice in sin gle game decisions were given that made the spectators fairly frantic. In a down-town resort the score was posted: Carpenter. 11, Bostons, 1. The expense to carry two more umpires would be slight compared with the benefit lli.it would arc? ue is a result to the c lubs interest ed. The Host on chibs seem to bo en tirely out of it no tar as the first di vision is concerned. The Nationals have no chance to finish better than seventh. At the beginning of the season j if was the belief of many that they I would land ahead of both Brooklyn and Cincinnati. and not a few wagers were! laid to that end, but they made the worst slump of the season in major leaguedom, while Brooklyn made a tine spurt. In the American League. Manager McGuire would like nothing better than lo kind l.is team ahead of the New York Americans and thereby finish in the tilth position, hut lie will have to do som.* tall hustling to do so as Griffith's nan are working in first-class shape •last now. New York took six out of 1,» games in the West, while Boston land ed eight out of lt». For the first time in two seasons there i will be an interchange of games be tween the two Boston major league clubs this year. In 19ft» thy Americans j walked away with the series, anil it is the general opinion they will do so this year, hut baseball is very uncertain and one can never tell how things will come out. The games ought to bo exceedingly interesting. The retirement of Hanlon is one of the most striking announcements of the year. It has been shown to the satis faction of President Harry Herrmann of the Cincinnati club that his club j can he run just as well under the handling of Capt. fSanzel, as it can he with another adjunct, and the latter will have a chance to show what he can do untrammelled next season. Hanlon says it will he to Baltimore for him, and he has certainlv enough to keep him from getting rusty. Ganzel is well familiar with the handling of a ball club, for he had plenty of experience with Grand Rapids, (Mich.) which he handled ably and successfully. Cincin nati will begin next season with some fast ball players. Kane. Mitchell. Mow rev and Kruger are fast hall tossers. They can field, hit and run, and, with a good pitching corps Cincinnati ought 10 make a good showing next season.! Larry McLean, the Cambridge hoy, has developed into one of the best catchers! I in the country. JOHN KNIGHT. M< mbf-f of Twirling Stuff of the St. Louis Am^’doan League Team. BOTH MEN READY. Tommy Sullivan and Billy Papke Are in Excellent Condition. J.awn iic*-. Mass., Sept. 1.—Opinion is strongly dividttl amongst the followers of fistiann over tin- outcome of the gr~at mnkile-weight contest Monthv afternoon, win n tin Western wonder, Hilly 1'npke, will face Tommy Sullivan of I .a w nnce. Roth loon are at the stipulated weight, 104 pounds, and if physical condition is any criterion to judge by, then tlu v should put up an article of boxing sensational in the extreme. It is perhaps but right that Sullivan should rule t lie* favorite, for he is a New Kngland boy, who has performed well in the arena, always giving his fol-i lowers a sterling run for their money, j To say that he is better today than ever before in his career is not exag geration. For three weeks he has work ed faithfully to become perfect physi icolly, and lie has attained his end. Papke has youth on his sid<, a confi dence born of rent ated successes, anti he will go into the ring undismayed by t he favorable reports of Sullivan’s grant! condition. Tie Westerner is essentially a fight ing man. He knows nothing about j stalling, blocking or sidestepping. The ring is to him only a place to keep boxing in. and from the moment that the goug t hings for th° commencement he keeps tearing at an opponent, bang ing awav and taking a punch to land I one, until he scores a victory. Most of the victories which he has' scored, and lie has a long, creditable record, w* iv knockouts in less than six rounds, and be hopes to add Tommy Sullivan's name to the list of those who have fallen before his formidable fists. Two ex'-ellent "prelims” precede the main event, one going six and the oth er eight rounds. In selecting Maffit Flaherty to ref eree good judgment was displayed as his well-known honesty insures an ever: break to the contestants. WILL CHALLENGE WINNER. Johnny Mack Thinks Young Donahue Can Whip Gans or Britt. X'"v York, Sept. 1.—Johnny Mack, the well-known manager of Matty Baldwin, who claims the lontherweight j championship of the East, has an nounced his intention to challenge the winner <f tie Joe Clans-Jimmy Jsiitt j light in behalf of his lightweight pro I tege. Young Donahue of Boston. In j making his defi Manager Mack is will I ing to wager $1C00 on his faith in Don I jihue to heat the present champion or j his possible victor, or George Metnsic, and will iiost the money as soon as t i itiicr of these men accept the chal i h uge. Donahue is especially anxious to meet Memsie. with whom he recently i fought r 10-round draw in Indianapolis, taking the place of Young Erne, who tailed to keep his contract with the »lull to meet Memsie. Manager Mack said: “After a care ful and continuous study of Young Donahue, whom 1 have handled in most of his lights. 1 am satisfied that he has I een perfectly furnished by nature with all the attributes to make a cham pion. Donahue has appealed to me ns an improved and revised edition of Torn).iy Ityan. Besides being a born tighter and a versatile puncher, Dona lnie is a <1< eidedly clever boxer. During the last two years lie has cleaned up all tlie best light weights in the East.” IS ABE AFRAID? Imposes Impossible Weight Limit on Walter Little of Chicago. Champion Featherweight Abe Attell, who is supposed to outclass all the boys anywhere near his size, and who has hold his own with almost every boxer of note in the country up to the welterweights, has a wholesome re spect for Welter I.ittle. the crack Chi cago feather weight. Attell and Little were practically matched for a 10 round bout Sept. 12 at tile Auditoriunv in Indianapolis. The purse of $900 was acceptable and it appeared that there would be no hitch in the match until the weight question was broached. Then Abraham flunked. Although only a few days ago he offered to meet Packy McFarland, the touted lightweight championship prob ability at !?0 pounds, he insisted that Little make 12- pounds ringside. This the latter ran not do. His lowest possi ble ringside weight is 126 pounds. At tell's stand shows him up in a bad light. It is possible that Attell may re consider and that the match may yet he made. Boxing at Lewiston. Lewiston, Sept. 1.— A boxing ex hibition will be held in this city Wednesday evening, when there will he six-round contests between Napo leon Dufresne and Michael Cunning ham of this r ity. and Con Couture of this city and Bill Pusey of Auburn, and other preliminaries. The exhibi tion will be under the auspices of the Canadian Athletic Club. Manager Tenney Is In great demand for baseball talks next season and. If he cared to fill all the Invitations he has received, he would Is- kept busy from the time cold weather sets In up to the beginning of another season. GENERAL SPORTS, Keene’s Colin Wins Fu turity at Sheepshead. Waller Christie Breaks Mile Record al Readville. Sir Thomas Upton Will Challenge For Cup Very Soon. Xow Yorkj. Sr-pt. l.-In ,h, pre**. of neqrly-aO.OOO persons James Keene’s wonderful Colin wen (he rich Futurity .ft Kbe.pshead I Jay Saturday m a gallop. An overwhelming favorite at prohibitive odds. Colin, with IS pounds on his^ek and guided by ".Marvellous” Siller, hung up a new record for the famous turf classic by n.y.ung six furlongs straightaway in Shut off in the early stages of the race, it was not until he rounded the elbow in the track that Colin, securing plain sailing, passed August Belmont's Fair Play and Fred Burlew’s Chapulte I pec. after which he went on and won by a 1< ngth and a half from Harry Payie Whitney's superb colt Bar None. liar Xor.e, who ran a sluggish race for half a mile, made a gallant effort to overhaul the Keeene champion in the last stage of the struggle, but as he challenged at the final 16th pole, Miller shijok Colin up' and drew away with ease. i A length and a half behind Bar None was Chaptlltepec, who held the same advantage of Fair Play with J. E. Mad den's Me« lick. Frank J. Farrell's Jim Gaffney, who carried the crushing bur den of 130 pounds, It. T. Wilson. Jr's. Beaucoup and F. E. Gardner's Snun termand, trailing home in the order named. It was a foregone conclusion that Colin would win barring unforeseen accidents. The crowd which was one of the greatest that ever passed with j in the gates of the Coney Island’s beau* tiful Jockey Club's course, came pre pare.! to accept a short price about 1 him. While few of the plungers played i Colin, the public, it seemed, would have nothing else, so that the superb son of Commando was hammered down to 1 to 3 by means of a flood of small size wagers which fairly surfeited the layers. CHRISTIE BREAKS RECORD. Clips Just a Second Off Record Estab lished by Barney Oldfield. Boston, Sept. 1.—Walter Christie broke the mile record for motor brats on a cir cular track at Readvillo yesterday when be^nade the circuit of the oval in 52 sec onds. This is one second under the old record, held by Barney Oldfield for a number of years. Christie was out practicing for the races tomorrow. For some timp he went around slowly, getting his bearings on tha corners. The other people entered in the events were also trying out their cars. At 5 the track was cleared and Chrte was sent around. His first mile was mad in nil 1-." seconds. The second trial showed that ho wal j going faster, and when lie crossed (Mja tape the watches snapped him at 52 sec onds flat. Christie said that on Monday I he hay no doubt hut that lie would lowaTtl the record to 50 seconds. The old reel! for the track is 57 seconds. COMING SOON. Lipton Will Challenge Through Ul«t* Club Within a Month. Dublin, Sept. 1.—The rumors ra ga riling the club through which Si* Thomas I.ipton will challenge for America’s enp have been settled deS nitely. The challenge will be deilt ered through the Royal Irish Yacht: Club of Kingstown within a mofltfi. Sir Thomas is building and will enter two yachts. BASEBALL NOTES. Jake Tteekley continues to hit. even lit Kansas City. Columbus went well to take 20 out of 2t (tames in August. Pat Flaherty is attaining considerable distinction as an angler. ■With the return of Tannchill to *,,a game for the Sox came the injury to Is* bell. Lajoie has made but one home run In two seasons, and then a ball stuck in wire fence in Cleveland. Gessler, who is booked on the Poston American staff next season, leads th® American Association in batting. Joe Loughlin, the catcher recalled W Cincinnati, is said to be a deal better than manv a one in major league company. Oddly enough, the sure tall-enders—tb* Washingtons—lead in stolen bases In the American League. The Athletics lead In doubles, the Clevelands in triples and the Athletics in home runs. Pitcher “Kickapoo” Summers of the In* dianapolis club of the American Assocla* tion will join the Tigers Sept. 7. Pitcher John Eubank will go at once to the In* dianapolis club in exchange. Lar.igan of St. Louis says the Washing* ton team is the worst major league mh#1 that has operated in a major league for years, and that the more one sees of Me* Aleer’s team the more is one convinced that it is the sweetest second division team c-ver formed. Two State League games are scheduled at Portland today. In the morning P***' lnnd will play at Pine Tree and in the »i* tornoon Pine Tree will play at Portland. Sparks, who did not arrive in the city t® pitch Saturday’s game, is expected to into the box against Pop Williams in th* morning game, and the pitchers for afternoon game will probably be Thomp" son or Donovan for the Capers an“ Owens or Fraser for Portland.

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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 of Reading This Page Every Morning. Give It a trial and be Convinced of Its Worth as an Advertising Medium f Classified Rates: Small advertisements comma under the head of Classified Advertising and not exceeding 4 lines (25 words) will be inserted as follows: 1 insertion, 3 6 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 email to open accounts. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The following classified advertise ments appear for the first time this niorning. \V,,nte.l-r>ry soft v.ood. IV anted -Young man to clerk. Wanted-Girl for housework. female help wanted CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL p* T.*,,! Mrs Arthur Parrott. 99 Wtnthrop Street. Augusta. sept2«Uw A LADY COMPOSITOR WANTED it ni're also Ix'v to learn printe rs’ trade. S® Jaug31d,w TEN YOUNG LADIES WANTED. plain writing. Steady work. Good pay. The Sawvcr Publishing Ln., Y\ aterville. Maine. '___ EXPERIENCED MAILERS AT ONCE lVrmanent positions. Apply to W. H. Oiinnett. Pub.. Augusta, Main". augXMtf CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework during the winter; must be ..d plain cook. Aprils to Mrs. C. P. Kinsman, No. 11 Sunitni r Stre* t. Augusta, Maine augl.odtt SMART GIRL FOR LABELING BOX rs and on* for machine work. Standard liox Hallow ell. Me. aug:.“idlw A RELIABLE WOMAN OR GIRL FOR ,,,nk and dining room work. Strange.. I.rirg good rt ferenc. s. Have every other Sue,lav and any afternoon that 111- mis tress is in. fall or address Mrs. J. E. Tuell, 1'y State Street, Augusta. Maine. aur-’Tdtf APPRENTICE. A SMART CAPABLE girl to h arn the millinery 1 usiness. Ap ply aftei noons to Miss Eastman at brown's store, Gardiner. aug28dtf GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK In family of two. Address Box (02. Gar diner. Maine. aug27dUt» YOUNG GIRL OR MIDDLE-AGED woman to issist in light housework and rare ..f children in small family. Call or address. V5 Green St., Augusta. auC-’Td! f EXPERIENCED WOMAN PROOF realer. Address, stating references. Horace Colburn, Rupt. W. II Gannett, l’uh., Augusta, Maine. aug27dlwf AT ONCE, CAPABLE GIRL FOR general housework. No cooking. Apply to Miss BlaisdeU, 29 Myrtle street. augMdtf A GIRL OR WOMAN TO WORK IN bonrding house. No objection to a child. Apply to No. 10 Central street, Hallowell nugiTJdtf WOMAN OR GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Good wages for capable help. Apply to IV. G. Boothby at Kennebec K Savings Bank. taay2Jdtf EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES FOR Runmlt Spring House. Poland, Me., and Naples Ian, Naples. Me. Address Geo. H. Davis, Jo Riatnhall St., Portland. Me. m ay ldd tf OIRL TO HELP IN HOUSEWORK, Not Hard work. Good pay right person Address H. F., care Journal. augl’dtf 200 TEACHERS rles $23 to $125 per month. All grades. Write nr call at onco for Information. MAIM: TKACHKRS* AGENrY. 47 Main Street, Rancor. .Maine. junoJldlOw* Young Women Wanted At the AVorcoster Insane Hospital as attendants. Good wages with two years’ course hi training school. For circular of Information address Dr. II. M. Qulmby, Supt., Worcester, Mass._ AGENTS WANTED QUICK SELLING HOUSEHOLD SPE rialti.Our •'Patent Coffeo Settler,** s»l!s at sight: sample 25c. 6R Tuesday. Name and address on col *ar* Please notify G. S. Jones. 127 North* trn Ave.. Augusta, and be rewarded. sept2dlw* SILVER MATCH SAFE, AUGUST 29 Probably at railroad station Augusta or cn train- initials X. S. P. and date upon rack. Please notify F. O. Beane. Hallo aug31d"t* GOLD CLASS PIN. MADE TO FORM the figures ’SC. between Vine Street. Gar “'ner. j.nd Bowman Street, Fartningdale. August 21. Finder will be rewarded by leaving same at the office of Dr. C. J. JJragdon. Gardiner. aug28dtf DEPOSITOR’S PASS BOOK NO. 6206 tsS,"w t,le Augusta Trust Co.. Augns Maine. Finder please leave at the banking rooms. auglGdSw’i MILE HELP WANTED A YOUNG MAN TO CLERK IN A store Saturday afternoons and evenings. Apply to H. G. Barker Co., Opp Cony JJou.se, Augusta._septiMtf MANAGER FOR NEW BRANCH OF our business here in Augusta. Write promptly, with references. The Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohio. aug"ld3t* BELL BOY AT HOTEL NORTH. augSldtf THREE MEN ON FARM AT ONCE. W. C. Hinds, Winthrop, Me. a.ugXOdlw A BRIGHT BOY FROM 15 TO 17 years of age to make liimsvlf generalh useful and to learn eigarmaker’s trade Apply at Geo. L>. Morse 6c Co’s, store, Gardiner, Me. _angJiHlu COMPETENT MEN TO FILL Posi tions of conductor anil motorman on trolley cars. Good wages and perman ent positions guaranteed to those who prove satisfactory. Address. Janies S Snow, P. O. Box 5306, Boston. augl'.'eod&wky.lw" DRUG CLERK ONE OR TWO YEARS exr-.: state age. full particulars, wher worked, ete.; good chance open. Goldth waite’s, Brockton. Mass. aug29dlw» MAN OF AVERAGE ABILITY TC act as secretary and treasure! for a mai order company incorporated under laws o; Mnine;honesty and ambition tlie greatest essential; experience not necessary; gram opening for right man. Address Box 264 Augusta, Me. aug29dlw* FIRST CLASS BARBER AT MOR rill’s barber sl op under Hotel North Steady jot, and good pay. aug2.\It IMMEDIATELY, OFFICE BOY, BE tween 14 and IS years of age. Permanent position; graduate of business college pie ferre t. So. Gardiner Lumber Co. Soutl Gardiner, Me. aug27dtf TWO ENERGETIC LIVE MEN TC art ns salesmen and collectors. Good pay for the right men. Excellent opportuni ties for promotion. Apply to Singer Sew ing Mch. Co., 231 Water St., Augusta, Me augl4d3w IN PRIVATE FAMILY AT END OF August, man and wife. Man to Uiive, car, of horses and general work. Woman foi cooking and general housework, no wash ing or ironing. Comfortable steam heater bedroom, all modern conveniences. Com bined pay not less than fifty dollars pe month and board. Collides with cliildre: need not apply. References required. P G. Box 91, North Vas.-alboro, Maine. augl4dtf WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY; ABLE bodied unmarried men, between ages oi 21 and 3T. citizens of United Stat -s. o good character and temperate habits wlio can speak, read and write English Men wanted for service in Cuba. Fot information appiv to Recruiting Officer 205Middle St., Portland, Me. julyld6mo. CARPENTERS AT SUMMIT SPRINC Hotel, Poland, Me. Addr-ss Goo K Davis, 25 Bramliall St., Portland. Me. maylSdt WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS DRY SOFT WOOD AT ONCE. $3.5 "delivered at briekvard on Bond brook Lots of one end to l’«. Newhert-Noy. Co., Tins’ Building, Augu-ta. septfdt ROOMS—A LADY AND DAUGHTEF want ••fit.* 01 t ■'o jiii-mI P|,»iii n s iiv-r: pr»i«*r;iby uni urmskdtf THE ATLANTIC HOUSE, OCEAN Point. Will he opened for business July 4th. Address. C. K. Hoxie. Ocean Point or Augusta. Maine. jnneiikitf INFORMATION WANTED. The whereabouts of William R. Barry, farm hand. ie livimr in Car limu i> desired. Mr. Barry is about .‘la vears of asre. r^amilv aftliotion and his interests n:a,*e it neressarv he should eorrnnunirato with Charles Nelson, !W Newark Ave.. Jersey City, X. J. sept2dHt* For Sale—Summer Cottages 3 COTTAGE LOTS ON PLEASANT pond (Litchfield side) these are very pleasantly located. Cheap for cash. Ap ply to H B. Sawyer. Gardiner, Maine To! 1I-*. _lunetSdtf Augusta Employers Have Learned that the best and quickest manner to secure desirable help is through the Want Columns of the Daily Journal. Good help is scarce and does not long remain idle after acquiring the habit of consulting the Classified Ads each morning. It pays to always read "to-I day's” wants In the Journal. I For Sale—Houses and Lots SPECIAL OFFER FOR SEPTEMBER desirable house Jots for lliiti; within minutes walk of new electric road and seli.nl house Apply to A. M. Wieht, :ill Water Si n et._augltlJlmo* THE ESTATE SITUATED AT the earner or Washington and l’ino Sts., Gunliner, Me., consisting of three houses, containing eight tenements in (rood repair ttinl which were built lint a lew years age. will lie sold at a bargain. These ten emeiits are desirably situated for renting, being near paper mills and shoe factory, and within ten minutes walk of the busi ness street and w ill soon have electrie I ears pass the doors. Apply to J. G. I, mt, .Augusta, Ale., or li. 1. Sawyer, Tanl'mer, Mailt*!. aug"0dtf NEW HOUSE ON LARGE LOT AND near eh trie eats. Kast Side. At a bar gain if sold at once. Apply to ,1. r\ •Spaulding, City Building. Augusta. Me. aug28tllw' GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST-CLASS Lo cation. If you want to buy a home and mean business address A. B. C., Ken bec Journal. augJTiHw* 1 1-2 STORY HOUSE AND ELL ON Mam Ave. Farmingdale.. In pood re pair. on a high elevation, excellent view if liver, a acre of land, mail delitered, on ■let-trie ear line. Will tie sold at a liar gain. Ihutitire on premises or address V. J. Smith, Maine Ave., Gardiner, Me. augSTdlw’ LARGE TENEMENT HOUSE AT 99 Jrnnswiek Ave., Gardiner. Tills property nust be sold tit once to settle the estate Apply to JI It. Sawyer, 2a9 Water street, lardiner. Tel, lS-ti._augtodtf HOUSE IN GOOD REPAIR, WITH arge double lot. bath room, furnace and ,as 'Will be sold at a bargain. Mrs. C. Fogg, ii Summer St. Jul.viiOiltf HOUSES IN AUGUSTA FROM $1250 to tla.000 also liouse lots on easy terms, both on East and West sides of iver. Mrs. C. S. Fogg, 6 Summer Street. Augusta._ jnneJSdtf 51400 BUYS STORY AND HALF louse ell, large stable and IV** acres of mnd in South Gardiner, two minute’s valk from Church St. station. This is the estate of the late Mary E. Tobey ind must be settled at once. Apply to H. B. Sawyer, Gardiner, Me. Tel. IS f» july2“dt f 52100, FOR A LARGE 2Vz STORY muse, ell and stable; suitable for three amities, at S4 Highland Ave., Gardiner. Vpply to IT. B. lawyer. 2Z'J Water St., lardiner, Maine. Tel. 1^-6. Iulyl3dtf 5 ADJOINING BUILDING LOTS IN -fallowell. in the central and best busi icss portion of Water street; 1 lot of land wrth side of Academy St., near Water •>t., formerly used as wood yard—wood died, entrine house and office; engine, *oiicr, elevator, splitter, etc. Would sell mall tenement adjoining. Will sell any if these separately, and payments made o suit purchaser. Address by mail and inke appointment, Alger V. Currier, Hal owell._ lnlvl3dtf 3RICK BLOCK ON WATER ST. lardiner, Mo Apply to H. B. Sawyer, hr liner. Maine. Tel. is-O. .lunc.vltf CHOICE HOUSE LOTS IN DESIRA »le location, near elect rje railroad, Thoojc. etc. Prices reasonable. Inquire J. It. Towns* nd, City Building. mayltdt f fo Let—Houses, Reams, etc JNFURNISHED ROOMS. USE OF •at!;, Box 211. Augusta, .Me. mm 2!) 11f TWO LARGE. PLEASANT ROOMS. uindy to Water St. Klertric lights. 2" 'inward St. liuui’Sillw* TWO PLEASANT FURNISHED iinins, rnunrcteil, on lower floor, newly •stinted anil papered. hath room, furnace ieat and telephone. Mrs. II. B. Robinson, K Weston St. aug20dtf TENEMENT OF 5 OR 7 ROOMS net.lv repaired throughout at No. 11 Middle street._» augiTolmn.* SINGLE ROOMS SUITABLE FOR rein at Cl State street. augl7dtf LARGE FRONT ROOM.. 43 GROVE street. suglOdtf A FEW NICE ROOMS EITHER dngly or en suite, with or without board. The Lawrence ilou.se. 24 Grove Street. ;.unel4dtf SMALL FRONT” OFFICE- OVER Whitman and Adams. IS.00 per month. Rear double office, $20 per month. Apply to Horace North or G. W. Qtrimby. ,1uly2dtf BROOKS HOUSE. CORNER ARSEN il ami Cedar streets. Apply to Dr. O. F. C. Davies. aiiff.Vitf THE NORTH WHARVES APPLY ’o Horace North or Geo. W. Quimhy. dncTJdtf Trt I CA6C The well known Cony I II LCHOC House located on Water St. Augusta, Maine. In the heart of the busi ness district. House Is furnished through out anil will he put In first-class condition for right party. Only one other hotel in city of people. A rare chance for the right man. Apply to Augusta Real Instate Association. Geo. E. Maromber. OFFICES TO LET OVER Vickery's Jewelry Store. Andy to C. T. Penney, 242 Water St.. Augusta. InneZSd t f CARDS, NOTICES, ETC. MRS. CRAM, CLAIRVOYANT, CAN be consulted on health or business. Cases taken 1>>' mail 3 Capitol street, near liver, Aupusta, Maine. auyJTdlw* MRS. J. HOWARD ANNABLE OF 19 Winthrop Street has chanced her Dness making rooms to 12 Green Street and is now ready for work. ang22dtf ADVERTISING WORLD COLUM bus. Ohio. A monthly .iournal of infor mation. plans, suggestions and Ideas for advertising. Send today for free sample or 10c for four months’ trial. m2Xdtf DO YOU WANT A HARNESS? THEN call on L. O.. Pullen, the harness man, No. 66 Cony St., An trust a. Maine. He can save you money and make anyth.ing you want In the harness line. All work troar anteed. Repairing a specialty. aucl3dtf IF YOUR SEWING MACHINE IS sick send for a doctor. A postal card will brine me. I will make it run like new. Edmund Trafton, 23S Water Et., Gar diner Bucfidtf 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 21c, you'll be satisfied. FARMS FOR SALE YOU CAN EASILY FIND THE I'anr vou went. \vlu*re you u nit it. at the price you wish to nay, and «>n t.-rms t lit thrmigh “Snout's Mst. No. i:>;“ the illustrated hook of r«*al farm bargains evrr issued. r>«M:4> farms for sah*. Maim* to Mai viand. .lust out; copy fro.*. F. A. Strout, Water Slicet. Augusta, Mo. aag31d2t 125 ACRE FARM, LOCATED 3 1-2 miles from Uuroford Falls, one r*f tho loading manufacturing towns of the State, on County road and on bank of Andros coggin river. Large house la rooms, also milk room, ice house and harn !kM1 till connected and in best of repair. Cut 25 tons of hay. g acre farm, beautifully situated commanding a tine view of three cities. Farm is well watered and in good stilt** of cultivation. House of two stories, and otilv three miles from Gardiner. Piico only $12il0, if sold within thirty days. Ap ply to O. 11. Small, 285 Water St.. Gar diner, Me. aug27«If»t FARM 2 MILES FROM TOGUS, 10 acres land, 5-roc in cottage house, shed, stable, carriage house, chicken houses, excellent spring. f> acres A\ood, R. F. 1).. telephone, a cosy home. Address Win. E. Barrows, Augusta, Me. aug20dtf $625 FOR GOOD LITTLE FARM OF about 14 acres, all level tillage land in high state of cultivation. Story and half house, ell, large barn, large hennery, lo cated in Chelsea. miles from Augusta, f!1^ miles from Randolph, water pumps into sink. Apply to II. B. Sawyer. 25*1 Water St. augCdtf $1200 LARGE V/2 STORY HOUSE, ell. shed, and barn, all connected. 41 acres of best crop and hay land; wood enough for home use; good pasture; 1 miles from Gardiner. This farm sold le«s than a year ago for FIGOO. Now to be closed out to settle estate for less than mortgage and interest. Apply to H. B. Sawver, Gardiner, Me., 259 Water St.. Tel IS-fl. aug3dtf FARMS AND VILLAGE PROPERTY In Kennebec Co., to sell to Aroostook farmers. Gardiner Branch A. M. Glld don's Farm Agency, Rdimtnd Trafton, Manager, 238 Water St., Gardiner, Me. a3tf COMPLETE LIST OF MAINE FARMS mailed free on request. H. B. Sawyer, Gardiner, Maine. Tel. 1S-6. Julyl3dtf $600 BUYS A LARGE FARM IN Wlftcasset, l-1* arres, about CO acres in woodland, story-and-lislf house and large barn, 37 acres of woodland; borders on pond. TI. B. Sawyer, 250 Water Street, Gardiner. JulyOdtf $850, BUYS A GOOD FARM 4’/a miles from Gardiner, 38 acres, equally di vided in pasture and tillage with .some wood; {400 buys large 35-aere wood lot Applv to H. B. Sawyer, Gardiner. Me. Tel. 1S-8. junelDdtf FARMS AND COTTAGE PROPERTY on the hills and shores of Maine. Maine Farm Agency, James T. Collins. Mgr., Manchester. Me. Send for catalogue. mayTldtf FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS AN UPRIGHT PIANO. INQUIRE AT 22 V.'inthrop Street. Jlalljwell Me. augSldlw* THREE SWARMS OF BEES AND be supplies will In- so'd a* one-half their tiiliu-. C. A. IV.lcy, Winthroi), Ale. ii ugsndst* FULL-BLOODED ENGLISH SET t r. male, three years old. Address Jesse Alexander, Augusta. It. F. D. 2. aug2Sdlw* SECOND HAND McCORMICK CORN bitiibu- in good order, inquire of II. P. Kelli, Wicks Mills. Me. anp27dlw“ LARGE COAL STOVE SUITABLE for large 1im.11 or store. In good condition and will be sold rheap if sold at once. Granite National Bank, Augusta, Me. aug27dtf HARP, SEBASTIAN ERARD’S, LON don, single aetion; 6V4 octaves; line condi tion. Atidress M care of Kennebec Journal aug27dlw* GENERAL COUNTRY STORE NEAR It. T; doing a good business, two tene ments connected. Post otlice pays JlSiMWl yearly. For particulars address W. Whittier Co., East Livermore Mills, Me. aug27dlw* A ROTARY, PLANER, EDGER, sliln.srle machine, shafting and pulleys. Gideon Hallowed, Eastern Ave., Au 11 s t. l._ aug23d2\v* THREE PIANOS RETURNED FROM summer cottages practically as good as new; must lie sold at once to make room fur new goods. C. S. Downing A- Sun, Vickery Building. augiildtf DRY WOOD ALSO KINDLINGS Sylvester's wood yard. East Side. On Ill'll hack of East Side Shoe Store. Orders promptly delivered. Tel. 162-2. auglSdlmo* A Penny Saved Selling Property May Mean Many a Dollar Lost: If you have property you wish to dispose of, don’t be backward in spending several dollars to advertise it. A small ad, stating you have a house for sale and giving the location, will be read by a great many people and will bring inquiries and probably a sale. A more generous space with perhaps a picture of the property, a pithy description of its best features, spring water, good neighborhood, easy access to cars, good view, etc., makes the kind of ad that is clipped out by home seekers and brings them to you with their minds half made up to your place and ready to buy. Five dollars spent in finding such a customer may mean a difference of several hundred dollards in the selling prica. For Sale—Horses, Cattle, etc I A VERY NICE HEREFORD DULL 1 I- i!. mat**, ^iv«* t i!; i*' t: l.rn i: fall oil N. .a. V »«n. k I M ii/iu.un, Main __ TWO DRIVING HORSES AT JOE II' liil :;u .Augusta. aue '|d2t ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A GOOD litt!•*.,,l liars*-, w. i^it :i1m» :l S'“? If so, 1 il;- I all Mil A SI. lluiit,.CN A’alrrSl.. \11*. apl*JM1* SOUTHDOWN BUCK LAMBS FROM Imports! . 1. Liox i2i stii2]7d3w* _■■__ ,-^r^ For Sale—Boats Motors etc

RUNABOUT IN FIRST CLASS CON > loardeis. t stations to Lewiston: 12.20 noon for Bangor, Bnr Harbor, Aroostook County, St. John and Halifax. Lewiston and way stations. Oak land. Somerset Uy. to Ringbam, Klneo. Moosehead I.akc via Watervllle; 2 20 P M., express for Buck sport and dally to Bangor and Bar Harbor: K.OS r. M. for Watervllle. Oakland, Somerset By. to Bingham, Skowhognn. Belfast, Foxcroft, Rar.eor anil Mattawnmkeag; 7.33 P. M for Watervllle and Skowhegan; 0 07 A. M.. Sundays only, for Watervllle, Bangor and Bar Harbor. GKO. F. KVA NS. F. E BOOTHBT, V. Pres. fjen'l M g'r. G. P. T. A. Portland, Maine. PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE. In effect June 24, 1907. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman sleeping car between Boston anil Caribou on trains leaving Boston at 7.00 I*. M and Caribou 15. P. M. Pull man sleeping car between Boston ami Greenville on trains lenving Boston at 10.00 P. M. and Greenville at 3.35 P. M Pullman parlor tar between Bangor anti Caribou on trains leaving Bangor at 2.40 P. M., and Caribou 7.1,' A. M. All through trains run via Northern Maine Jet. TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR. 2.30 A. M. for Millinocket. Houlton, Presuite Isle, Caribou, Fort Fairfield, Van Baron and intermediate stations. 7.05 A. ST. for Katabdin Iron Works, Millinocket, Patten. Ashland, Fort Kent, Houlton, Presque Isle. Caribou, Van Bu ren. Limestone. Fort Fairfield, Greenville 10.5ft A. M., ami intermediate stations. 2 40 P. M. for Millinoeket, Patten, Ash land. Houlton. Tresque isle, Caribou, Fort Fairfield and intermediate stations. 4.15 p M for Dover, Greenville and In termediate stations TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR. 8.2ft A. AT. from Greenville and inter mediate stations. 2.22 P. M. from Fort Fairfield, Van Huron, Caribou. Presque Isle, Houlton. Ashland. Patten. Millinoeket, Katahdin Iron Works. 7.25 P. M. from Caribou. Presque Isle, Fort Fairfield. Houlton, Fort Kent. Ash laud, Patten, Millinoeket. Klneo, Green, ville. 11.25 P. AT. from Van Buren, Caribou, Fort FairfU-ld, Presque Isle, Houlton, Milliriocket. Trains leave Bangor via Northern Alnint Jet. for Stockton and Kearspnrt at c.-»ft A. M. and 6.5ft p. AT., arrive Searsport 9 1." A. M and 8.20 P. M. Returning leave Searsport at 6.05 A AI. and 3.2ft P. M nrrHIng at Bangor via Northern Maine Jet. at 7.35 A. M. and 4 50 P. M W. M. PROAVN, GEO. M. llOl’GIITON. Gen l. Sunt,_Pass'r Traffic Mgr Lewiston, Augusta and Waterville Street Railway Time Table in Effect June 9th, 1907. Cars leave P O. Augusta ns follows for Winthrop: f, no. R.on. 9.00, pi no. lino 90o°,10T»’ 1 K’ 3 00’ 4 00, 6-°°* 6 00> 7 00' 80° 1 n V.1 V»T 1 's7j 30. OC Then every hour till P. M. and 10.30. FOR HALLOWEI.I, AND GARDINKR n.TO A. M. Then every half hour till 10 f »f 10 30 and 11.00 Hallowed only. GAKDINKR TO AUGUSTA-6.15 A. M Then every hnlf-hour till 10.15 P. M. 10 45 tor Itnllowell and Car House. At* I XT HHOP TO A I'GPPTA—6.00 A. M. Then every hour till 10 P. M. ,.TOGI S TO AUGUSTA-6.00 and 7.30 A. 11 (vi Then every hour 1111 9 30 p- M »nd I.OC AT, r..\R—T.enves north end State Street for Hospital at 7 A. M., and every hour till 0 P. M. RFTFRNING T.FAVFS HOSPTTAH (.30 A. M., and every hour till 9.30 P. M. Sunday time the same, ears starting two hours later In the morning. Pleasant Sunday afternoons cars run through to Togus without change of ears TRAIN GONNKCTrONS AT WINTHROP The 8.15 A. M. car from Gardiner, 8.38 from Hallowed and 9.00 from Augusta make close conne-tlnns at Winthrop with the 10.00 A. M. train for fjowiston and Farmington way, also connects with the train east, 10.38. The 11.00 A M. car from Augusta con dos at Winthrop with train east at 12 47. The l.Bo P. M. car from Augusta con nects at Winthrop with train east at 2 53 and nest at 3.33. The 6.0(1 p. M. car from Augusta con nects at Winthrop with train east at 7 22. All trains from T.ewlston way irnko good connections with electrics at Wln thron for Augusta, Hallowed and Gardiner. The regular forenoon train leaving Oak land. 9 30. Belgrade, 9.28 and Bfcdfield at 9 50 makes close connection^ at Winthrop with lo.oo o'clock car for Augusta, ar riving at Augusta at 11.00 o’clock. Returning, car leaves Augusta at 1 85, connects at Winthrop with M. C. train going east. 2 53. This gives nearly thren hours' stop In Augusta. PERUNA Women's Ills, Catarrh of Kidneys, and Other Internal Organs. WHEN YOU WANT A HIRED girl (and they are scarce) the Journal Want columns are the best medium to secure one hut when 8he leaves, you cannot honestly blame the want ad tor that. The only thing left for you to d* Is to try again with perhaps better luck.

Page 6

Daily Kennebec Journal ESTABLISHED 1825 No notice whatever will bo taken ol unsigned communications. The Journal cannot be held reeponsibli for the preservation or return of re jected communications. Address ail communications relating t is wing utili/iil for all it may u>: \V illiutn Goebel hat* Pe’'s ,llla; fri' mis. He was an able a nil a bia\e ni.i.i but not n lot.ibel our. Ho t Ills hold ou oflire, ami at last beeante Ins party's nominee lor governor. The of:test was iln* bitterest m the his ton of the State. Mr. Go.d>* 1 liail obtaineil his nomination by tho highest-han.. methods, and, accordingly, utte»n thou sand democrats, led hv John pn>-.»n. who accepted ail imiepenm t:i noii dilation for governor. refused him sup port Je tVii*■ defeated at tlie polls. .ind, later, la-fere a canvassing hoard controlled hv his pal tv, hut, still determined to 1m governor, he attempted to rob the people as ii** had robbed his rivals in «he slat** convention. In tin* disorder inovoked by his eoi’.rse be was assassinated, and ever since that dav his partv has been disin tciTiitiK iiis body periodically so to say, lor political effect. Ti:e man the- Goebelites most cor dially hate is W. S. Taylor, who was c-le.-t »*ci and inst illed governor, and who she nld have been allowed to continue in otfice. Cut be was driven from the plan and. to avoid being railroaded to the seaf *ld hv a partisan judge and jury, ho sought reduce in Indiana, where he still is. \!r. Tavlor having been robbed and finill v wronged is f course exoi-ratc d bv timse resnomihle for the crime against 1 in 'Phis is a well-known principl of low and liuless limnan nature. .last now- for effect on this year's vote there is load demand that Mr. Taylor return and testify in tlv case of ileo 1 m’.v ts. rdlicials with no autbe.rity to erarit imir•unity me offering bin immuni ty while in Kentucky as a witness. Mr. Tavlor front Ids hotn' in Indianapolis calls this bluff in vigorous stvlc. After pointing on* that in a deposition of record lie has testified in the powers case, h says, speaking of the distiict attorney v, ho m *de the iduft. “Inasmuch as Mr. Franklin ahounds in propositions and promises, and seems °n a»no;ed of the idea that he can do things. I will say this: Tf he will in some way pro vide* an absolute guarantee, not oierelv a piomise, a guarantee that wii* inspire c onf’d' m e among sensible level-headed horn st men a guarantee the spirit of which mav not he violated though the* kdter he observed, that i will b given a fair and impartial trial. T will gladly re turn to Kenfwkv ind submit to trial.” Of con •■so Mr Taylor’s enemies do nr. Pmtis Lee Laws, >f Rnlti tr.oro, lias complete! a tour of the Pnite.l Stabs, covering about ll.ioo mih*s. At «*11*• time or another he has visited al most every vomit ry on the gloln*. Ho left Haiti more on June IT*. W. dc Ravenal. of the Ignited States National Museum, has just returned L» Washington f rom Prance here be has completed the installation o! tiie Pnited States Government xhibitions at the Lord, aux maritime exposition. Pref. Meiitel-.ikofi* of the Pasteur lu st it ot*: I a of. Maurice Palinitte and Prof. Lot'dlc. r.f Lille. Prance. lave received formal invitations from the Piyt- d States Government to attend the tuhf rculosis congress nt Washington next veai. Thf test bishop of the Greek Gatli c.1 i«* Pliurch ever appointed to the Pnited States, the Kt. Rev. Soter Ortvuski. wiil arrive in New York today He nil! h-* tendered a dinner this evening whi**h will he atbrnkri hv the ckvery and laity of the Greek and the Roman Cathode churches. Archbishop Glennon. o f Milwaukee, has strongly expressed his disapproval of the raising of money for the erection of churches by giving ice cream suppm i and dancing parties. He declares that church building and maintenance was a duty that should be met by the parish ioners in accordance with the dignity of the responsibility. —The retirement of Rear Admiral 'diaries H. Davis calls attention to the fact that he was the second of that name. His father, a real admiral, was also a distinguished naval officer. He was prac tically the founder of the American Nau tical Ain anac. a scientific work which has been of great value to the navy. 7:> round figures there are 2^4.000 In dian-' in the Pnited States at the present time. id.ik>i of whom are in Indian Terri tnrv and I'.onrt in Oklahoma, or ins.oon it the coming State. Those of Indian T°r"i torv. the five civilized tribes—Pherokees Creeks. Choctaws. Chicksaws and Semi noles—have be*»n managing their own af fairs for two-thirds of a century, and nr. 1 in :\H respects fitted for the eitizenshii i which th*v are s«>on to exercise. All o i these, and nearly all of those in the Okie l urn "i.'l of :1 coving St:»t w^r civil dress, and have schools, church*1 and the oil er accooipaninunts of civid zation.—Leslie’s Weekly. If September will only .serve up as good September weather as prevailed daring August there will be no com plaint front the most fastiditious. Popham people are much indebted to the summer residents at Popham for their efforts in securing funds for the establishment of a free library there for the benefit of the permanent residents. No doubt those Aroostook baseball enthusiasts will cool down somewhat when winter comes on, but just now no Presque Isle man dares to visit Iloulio.i t»y daylight. The Aroostook Republican had a two column post mortem last week from the Caribou point of view. Path Independent; It is unfortunate that the Popham colony didn't land earlier in the season that they might have been better able to withstand the severe winter but coming as late as the latter part of August the cold weather must have struck them before they could have been prepared to meet it. Had they landed in June their his tory might have been more interesting and their stay permanent. On the very same day that the newspaper dispatches announced tlicit the tennis championship of the State in doubles bad been won at Bar Har bor bv a Boston man and a New York er; the Portland Country club an nounced that a tennis tournament for tin- State of Maine will be held on their courts SVptemebr 4. This is pe culiar situation, and the question nat uiiilly arises who lias the right to land the State championship anyway. It would naturally seem that a native eluli confining tile entries to residents of the State had a better right than a club composed of the "smart set" players of Boston and New York, who are merely summer visitors. James Wight of Rockland, received last week, a letter plainly postmarked "Hell.” It was something new to him as it will lie to tli*' reader, that the place indicated is within the jurisdic tion of the Postal Union, and he had some curiosity as to the geographical location of it. The letter did not smell of brimstone nor was there anything uncanny about it save the postmark. Opening it, Mr. Wight found that the letter was written by a friend who was an assistant surgeon in the V. H. navy on one of the war-ships that vis ited Rockland some time since, when tiie acquaintance was formed,'and was written at and mailed from bis native village in Norway. In the Norwegian language, there is nothing infernal about Hell, and jt probably never oc curs to the residents that the name appearing as a postmark on a letter to Knglish-speaking countries might.tie a bit startling. originally the capital stock of the I'uihnan company was $1,250,000. It lias horn increased at various times, until now it is $100,0*>0,000. In 1898. after hav ing paid 8 per cent, dividends annually l'i*r years it declared an extra dividenod of 20 per cent. It is still paying 8 per cent, a year, but this and the multipli cation of the capital stock do not repr? s* nt the full measure of the favored monopoly’s profits. On July 31, 1906, thr company’s total surplus was no less than $27,122.020.—New York Press. New Use for Post Cards. The post card as a campaign document is coming into great favor. To announce 1 meetings, familiarize the people with thoctcrs 2 druggists nd thousands in private lif. ha\e volotaiily praised it and ;oin v.itl us in t;» ging every sick man >i v oman to try a bottle at once For curing sour risings. heart burn, cramps, diarrhoea, dyspepsia. In dices'.ion. insomnia, kidney troubles o 1 for vde ills it e* splendid. Try a botth 1 tivh'.v .a«ci» for ycurself. Wo guaran t* e it pure. MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT. Also “Widow Woman.” vill be some time before the tide of summer travel fully turns away from the borders of Maine. On the contrary people from other states are constantly coming by rail or steam boat. September is the best month yet for vacationists, though to stay will somewhat interfere with plans for the school year. But to see Maine in Oc tober, with all its autumnal gorgeous ness, is something of a revelation. Strangers in Church. (Brunswick Record.) It is argued that in a large city where there are many strangers it would he difficult to extend a verbal greeting to all strangers in church, and that many would not wish to receive the glad hand because they would doubt if there were sincerity behind it. A perfunctory welcome would be dis tasteful to many, and in a large city where even the church members are not well acquainted, any general wel come to strangers would necessarily be of a conventional character. But the same thing is true in church life in smaller communities. Even in Bruns wick strangers have sometimes ft It the lack r,f a cordial reception In our churches. We believe, however, that the fault is not so much with Un churches as it is with the stranger’s conception of what the church should offer. The church is tirst of all a re ligious body; its services are primarily for worship; the welcome is to parti cipate in the worship. The church as a social body is a secondary matter. Its stx ial ends are more or less closely connected with the practical claims of finance. The church can never be as successful socially as a club, and when it tries to compete with the clubs it is likely to sacrifice something from its spiritual life. The stranger who goes to church chiefly for the purpose of meeting pleasant people socially is quite likely to be disappointed wher ever she goes. Better join a club. Alabama’s Bad Way. (Hanger Xewf.) The State of Alabama has recently come into sharp notice by reason of its Uranstic anti-railroad and anti-corpo ration laws and the stringent and ag gressive methods employed by the Governor to execute those laws, even when he ran counter to the usual pro cesses of the Federal courts and the authority of the United States. The tension became so great at one time that it was generally feared that if Governor Comer and Iris unregulated hotheads should take action in the di rection of their promises and threats, it would be necessary to use troops. Happily that stage was passed, but the “state of mind” which creates disorder and lawbreaking is still with Alabama because the same men are in control. The Lieutenant Governor. H. H. Gray, is in thorough accord with Coxcy army methods. The Alabama sheriffs have litl' iv been moving against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad sys tem, breathing vengeance in the name of till people who hate railroads. The sheriffs proposed to arrest railroad men and close down the wretched railroad business if the railroad company did not off-hand accept all the State laws, whether unconstitutional or not. Judge Jones of the Federal Court, who had been appealed to, evidently believing that the United States was still in ex istence, the courts still clothed with some authority and the usual processes of lrfw stiil effective, and he issued an injunction against the sheriffs until such time as the laws could he tested, in the usual*civilized way. The Lieu tenant Governor. H. H. Gray, thus dis cusses the crimes of the abandoned judge: "As to what Governor Comer will do, I have no idea, but I do not believe he an he bullied or bulldozed into doing a tiling lie does not believe to be right. Alabama is a Southern State, and though bound foi the moment in fet ters of jurisprudence, she wilt reassert herself and. like truth crushed to earth, will rise again, resplendent in her strength and beauty, and throw off the despotie ho'j of this second Rusteod.” 11 is not extravagant to say that Ala bama is in a sail plight. When the executive olficers of a great Common wealth gravely begin to denounce th laws and the “fetters of jurisprudence.” just because they are not permitted to break the laws and override tit* courts. I they ore talking exactly tile same doc trine which, when -preached by Debs and lUrkmer.n, is roundly denounced liy tile name of anarchy. If the dia tribes issuing from Governor Comer and his Lieutenant Governor represent the attitude of the people of Alabama, it is to be feared that it will lie neces sary to take steps for bringing them into the Union again. Ill 17S5 John Fitcli. ;i native of Con i'necticut but then a resilient of Pliihulel phia, exhibited a model of a steamboat, and two years later made one which he set in motion on the Delaware. In ITflO- he constructed a boat which made twenty-one advertised trips without ac cident between Philadelphia and Tren ton. Robert Fulton was at the time an apprentice to a silversmith in Philadel phia. and never denied his indebtness to Fitch. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. r The Kind You Have Always Bought PERCENT Interest ltd on «l A penny saved is two pence clear—save and t^Ve. —Ben Franklin. (I You begin to have as soon as you begin to jl save; the more you save, the more your savings earn for you. One Dollar starts an account. Send it by mail, if you can’t bring it to the Bank. Interest starts the first and fifteenth of each month. State Trust Co. 237 Water St, Augusta, Me. Opened Aug. 11, 1906—Deposits now over Half a Million Dollars JOHN F. HILL, President; THOS. J. LYNCH, Vice-President; GEORGE C. LIBBY, Treasurer. TBrsTPF.Ht -Hon. Greenllef T. Steven*. Georg* W Virkorv Fred G. Kin»uuftii,.lohn K. Liggett. Arthur A. HninH Arthur W. Whitney, Namuel W. Philbrici. Fred S. Thorne TrH I .lohiiHofi, Tho*. .1. Lynch. William Penn Whitehoune' A M Su-ar. Vrruj Virkery Hill. William T. llama*. Nathan t\ Palim. Kr.-deiic H. I’arkhumt. ItPiiel.I.Nnyaa ctt a free borrower. It is this fact, indeed, that makes his verse so rich in learned reminiscence and so gorgeous with "barbaric pearl and gold." lie owes mneh to Shakespeare. Some critics think Milton’s Kve is bor rowed from Shakespeare's Miranda. In the “Taming of the Shrew” occurs the j line: As morning roses newly washed in dew. While Milton in "L’Aliegro" speaks of— Fresh blown roses washed in do*". Milton is a very mine to many. Pope is his debtor. Milton's "is’iwky Sor ceress" woman to the waist and fair, but "ending foul in many a scaly fohl voluminous and vast" is made 10 say. "They call me sin and for a sign portentous l*ohl me; but. familiar grown. 1 pleased and with attractive graces won tin most averse.” Pope sings: ice is a monster of so frightful mien As to he hated needs but to he seen. Ihtl seen too oft. familiar witn iter face. We first endure, then pity, then embrace. Tennyson must have had in mind Milton's Hanging in a golden chain Tills pendant world when he wrote. The whole round world is every way hound b\ gold chains about the feet, of lod. Tennyson, indeed, derives much of his exquisite iinagerv and felicitous phrasing from authors whose names, even, many ihcrarv teen do not know. Pope borrows his "Vital Spark" idea from an old poem by Thomas Fiatman. Byron gits his “Eagle Feather" im age in his ‘'English Bards and Scotch Keviewers” from Aeschylus, who flour ished in the-Jifth century before our era. Coleridge owes his “Ode to Mont Plane" to a German poem by Friedrich Brown. Bishop Ken is indebted f°r his thought in “The Evening Hymn" to Sir Thomas Browne in his “Colloquy With God." In his own characteristic manner Bud yard Kipling has met the question of unconscious thievery with a bit of verse which commences: When 'Oner smote 'is bloomin lyre K (1 ‘card men sing by land and sea, Aril wot 'e thought ’e might require ’B went an’ took the same as me. Let Shakespeare’s lines close this paper: I’ll sample von with thleveiy: The sun’s a thier, and with his great at traction Robs the vast sea: the moons an arrant thief. And ln-r pale fire she snatches from the sun: The sea’s a thief, whoso liquid surge re sglves The nioon into salt tears; tne earth’s a thief That feels and breeds by a com posture stolen From creperal excrement: each tiling's a thhf -S. P.. Dunn in Circle Mngaxln*. “Your story possesses merit,'' wrote the kimlly magazine editor in return ing a manuscript to a struggling young author of Washington, “but you have embellished it with too much descrip tion, atmosphere and other irrelevant matter. What we want is a story set ting out the simple facts—facts,. Jt|st plain facts. If you will ’revise your story according to our ideas, we will’ be glad to pay you J25 for it.” A few days later the editor got the following front the struggling young author of Washington: "Herewith revised story. Please send check by return mail, as I n>‘cd the money.” And this was the story as rewritten: “Jonas loved Eliza, but he was poor, and wealthy papa kicked. Jonas went into Wall street and made a million, incidentally bankrupting papa. Then Eliza went fishing, fell off a log into the mill pond, and Jonas fished her out. Papa relented and borrowed a hundred thousand from Jonas. Marriage.”— Washington Post. i “Finally in 1SS7 I wrote ‘A Study in Scarlet.' the first bonk which intro duced Sherlock Holmes. I don't know how I got that name. I was looking the other day at a bit of paper on which I had scribbled ‘Sherringford Holmes' and ‘Sherrington Hope’ nnd all sorts of other combinations. Finally at the bottom of the paper I had written ‘Sherlock Holmes.' ‘A Study in Scar let' appeared in a Christmas number of Beeton's Annual. The hook had no particular success at ‘he time, though many people have been good enough to read it since. My next tsyik was ‘Mieah Clarke.' a historical novel. This met with a good reception front the critics and the public: and from that time onward I had no further dilfc-ulty in disposing of my manuscripts. When two years later l wrote 'The White Company’ I fe-lt that my position was strong enough to enable me to give up practise. I still clung to my profes sion. for I came to Eondon and started as in oculist. After six months, how ever. this also seemed unnecessary, and I finally retired. I have not indulged ,in my profession since, except when I went campaigning.” Interview by Brani Stoker. Arrangements are being made to ebrate the centenary of the birth Edgar Allan Poe. which Richmond. the city in which his early years, has collected sand dollars for a monument to and the University of Virginia, which has an excellent collection of Poe lit erature and a ‘'Haven Society.” has placed a bronze medal over the door of the room where he studied and is ar ranging to celebrate the centenary. Th“ monument which now marks Poe’s grave was unveiled in 1X77, the coat of it having been largely defrayed by G. W. Childs. Tlie books of historical biography soon coming out in I,ondon, and pre sumably to be issued here, include sev eral promising studies. Major Martin Hume contributes to the list his "Philip and Elizabeth; or the Whole Story of the Spanish Armada.” Heckles Willson has in press a work entitled "George HI as Monarch. Man and Statesman." and Lew is Melville is completing two volumes on the same subject, which he will call "Farmer George.” The Ttucli esse de Montpensier. who was the friend of Conde in the wars of the Frond", is the heroine of another vol ume which will appear under the tjtls of “A Princess of the Old World.” Katherine Pyle, of whose last year's book for the young, “Nancy Rutledge.” the book board of the New York State Library said it "lias to an unusual de gree the qualities which delight little girls and may he approved by older readers.” has just returned from a visit to Paris. She has written another juvenile, “Theodora.” for fall publica tion. in collaboration with Laura Spen cer Porter of tlie Woman's Home Com panion. Miss Pyle is tlie sister of How ard Pyle, the artist-author. President Roosevelt, in th" September Everybody's returns to tlie attack of the "N.itiue Fakers." Over his own signa ture la- repents the charges of falsehood, directing ills lire chiefly against n. J Lone. whose affidavits he leelares nra '■worthless." A group of prominent naturalists also contribute to the contro versy in this number. Mrs. Humphry Ward's long-promised visit -o America is aniKMinced to tana place next spring. She viil travel in Canada and in the United States and mm gather material for a novel to be written in the following autumn. Mrs Ward is row at work on a novel to he published serially In Harper’s Magazine. F. Marion Crawford has returned to his home in Sorrento after his usual annual trip tn America. He is busily engage on bis "History of Rome.” wnicn founded upon a careful study’ of old docu ments. and will appear in four volume* Tlie first volume will appear some time during the winter Tbe will of Rev. John Watson I*n Mailmen' who died at Mount Pleasant. Iona. Mav leave* an estate valued*. fcSS.iitm to Ills widow and family, and in (Contlnneil on Page Seven.)

Page 7

STATE H OUSE. Praise for the Maine Navai Reserve By Officers of Prairie, on Which Cruise Was Made. Two Now Trust Companies Will Soon Commence Business. STATE HOUSE CALENDAR. N«xt Mt'tirg of Governor and Coun cil, Tuesday Sept. 10, at 10 A. M. Fp»mi information ri'ff ivod at the of «,f the adjutant general relative to Ihe annual cruise of tile Ship's Co. Of ,\avul Ktis Ilayford of Can ton, Hon. fieorge Pottle of I.tlee|i|essni>ss. and tin* many other Mmi'toins (1f had digestion and sltiK ci'hness of the digestive organs that people from enjoying themselves. !,ay after day at work behind desks ,lr In the factory with poor sunlignt ®nd "if. soon results in .sluggishness of the entire physical and mental ap paratus. The fl|*st slight symptoms of •'digestion can he easily cured, hut "inn they are allowed to increase "ithout any help, then the stomach complaints become hard to shake off. Strengthen the whole digestive sys with Mi-o-na and you will soon find that both stomach and bowels lo th*lr work as they should, bowditoli Webster, Augusta, and 'V. I)o\v. Waterville sell Mi-o-na ■n ;>0-e«*nt boxes and guarantee to re fund the money if the remedy does not Kive complete satisfaction. Waterville Notes. The little Mi-o-na tablets sold by ion. w. Dorr, the druggist, have be come deservedly popular. Mr. Dorr SUarantees that Mi-o-na will make jnln people fat, regulate digestion, and Increase health, or else there will be no charge for the remedy, and the pur chase price will be returned on de mand. CARTRIDGES Winchester For Rifles and Pistols Winchester make of cartridges in all calibers from .22 to .50 are accu rate, sure fire and relia ble. In forty years of gun making we have learned many things about am munition that no one could learn in any other way. When you buy Winchester make of cartridges you get the benefit of this experience Winchester Repeating Arms Co* NEW HAVEN, CONN. blit ight wild land counties in tho State, the two which yet remain to be visited being A mi stook and Pepnh «'“t. It is xpected that the board will be in readiness to hold the coming se ries of meetings, whe h will be the last of the season, about the last week in the present month. In addition to the above it is under stood that tlie members of the board anticipate malting a trip later in the season which will take in the west hi nc',1 of the Penobscot, Cliesuncook 1 d-’c and from there up through the Ulaensh region to the St. Johns riv er, for the purrose of securing infor mation regarding the timber condi tions in that section. If the trip is made by the board it will take them into the heart ol the timbudands of tin t remote district and will necessi tate a journey of several hundred miles in the wilderness. It is not definitely decided that the trip will lie m eh but if it is it will he full of interest and productive of n great deal of valuable information to the members of the board. C ivernor Cobb, who arrive in the city Friday afternoon, remained over night and was at the Executive depart ment Saturday forenoon on matters of business pertaining to his office. II" had a number of callers during the forenoon and left in the afterneon for his home in lloekland. It is not likely i that he will visit the Capitol again be- fori' the meeting of the Executive Council Tuesday, Sept. 10. X. Purinton. private secretary to the Governor, left Saturday in.truing for Iris home at West liowdoin, to re main until after Iatbor daj. The following corporations have filed their "i tideates of organization at tin* other* of the secretary of Slate; Morse Kornimi-' Co., organized at 1 '.il ining11vn for tin* purpose of dc ding in furniture, with $r,0.oa0 capital stock, of which $.”i00 's paid in. Otlleers: Pres ident. I toy F. Cu'enn n of Farmington; treasurer. .1. P. Flint of Farmington. Certilieate filed Ate;. 31, 1007. Aroostook Starch Co., organiz'd at New Sweden, for the purncse of man ufacturing and dealing in start It. with $10,000 capital stock, of which nothing is paid in. twicers: President, Jacob Hodman of Xt w Sweden; treasurer, peter I,. Youngivn of Nov Sweden. Certificate filed Aug. ’1. 1007. Compressed Air and Vacuum Clean ing Co., organizetl at Itaniair, for the purpose of manufacturing and dialling in. also operating compressed air and vacuum house-cleaning machines, etc., wit it $10.0i,0 capital stock, of w hich nothing is paid in. otTirers. President. Albert It. Hay of Pangor; treasurer. Charles A. l.yon of Pangor. Certificate tilt'll Aug. .11. 1007. MUNICIPAL COURT. John Hersom Bound Over in Search and Seizure Case—Other Cases. At the Saturday morning session of the municipal court then- was unite n little tiinlui t ized was adjudged to he l* no. Xdvera Felice, a son of sunny Italy, who had been taken off train 71 Sat urday morning on complaint of Con ductor Bert Hopkins, was also up against it and was fined and costs and in default of payment thereof was committed. Harry Granary was given 15 days on the Hill for drunkenness and a tn in giving tile name of Henry Smith was lined $5 for a similar offence. Tite steamer Hansom 1>. tiller of the Kennebec division of the Kostern Steamship Co., made her last Sun day trip of the season from Boston yesterday. The steamer City of Ban gor will make her last trip of the season on the Kennebec division from Gardiner Monday Sept. 9, and will then go on tile Bangor division to take the plaee of the turbine steamer Cam- den. which will haul off and go to Bath for winter quarters. AT ISLAND PARK.

Program for Races and Other Attrac tions Offered This Afternoon. Plenty of Attrac tion is offered at Island Park this afternoon in the way of amuse ments and open ulr sports, and with the facilities offered the attendance should be large. j T1,e program will open at J.30 with a concert by the Augusta Cadet Band, con tinuing until 3 o'clock, at which the fol lowing nupibers will he rendered: March “National T-'mhlone overture—"Mosaic.” Song lor Trombone--Select I Selection—“Isle of Spice"” Inter-memo—“Cherry Midley—“Anah Wanna." Finale March-' Honey Boy, j Tin* Cobl«osiK»ecoiit( •cl. K qlcy Rollin^on Yiteht Jcrnm® Mnrso Yon Til/«»i* lull KU't Pta,co lac-fs will ho startod nt 2.:w and will 1- followed by the big attraction of the afternoon, the race between the (Bidden and tioodwin motor Wits of Gardiner. The conditions of the race will he- the* l>esl three heals in five' over a triangular three-mile course, two laps to a heat Interval «*f li' i.1 tin* navi'.ioi T!i«*re will |l>e:wf*ni l eal a i uu-iiiK will l»«* enjoy.* fi »!»i Xj to (i p. y\ l.i-* «*itn b*» .M.*en from the Mar lo 1.vri>* 1 i by everyIxHly on tin* shore M*i11* i*« 't 'a writer r tlio Civil War in which 1 Fair at Watcrville. Kept. 10-11—Washington County at Pembroke. Sept. 10-12—Hancock County Agri cultural Society at Illuehill. Sept. 12—Hbmer.set Comity Veterans* Association and Woman's A.uxitiary at Norridgeweck. Sept. 17-19—Oxford County Agricul tural Society at South Paris. Kept. 17-10— -Somerset County Agri cultural Society at Pembroke. Sept. 17-10—Cumberland County at Oorham. Kept. 17-19—Waldo and Penobscot at Monroe. Kept. 17-19—Kennebec County at Roadflcld. Sept. 17-19—South Kennebec Agri cultural Society at South Windsor. Sept. 17-19—Somerset Central at Skowh^an. Sept. 1S-19— Reunion of lf.tb Maine Ilegt. Survivors. Skowhegan. Sept. 13-20—Eden Agricultural So ciety at Eden. Sept. 1S-20—West Washington at Chorryfiold. Sept. 21-25—Central Washington Agri cultural Society at Machias. Sept. 2t-2«—West Penobscot, Exeter. Kept. 24—Richmond Farmers and Me chanics Club at Richmond. f^'pt. 24-26—Waldo County Belfast. Sept. 24-26—Cumberland Farmers’ Club at West Cumberland. Sopt. 24-26—Androscoggin Valley, Canton. Sept. 24-26—North Knox Agricultural and Horticultural Society at Union. Sept. 24-26—Bridgton Farmers Club, T’ridgton. Sept. 24-26—Bristol. Sept. 21-2G—West Penobscot at Exe ter. Sept. 24-26—Waldo County Fair, Bel fast. (Vt. 1-2—Unity Park Assolcatlon at Unity. Oct. 1-2—Northern Tfancock Agricul tural Society at Amherst. Oct. 1-3—Shapleigh and Acton, Ac ton. Oct. 1-3—Freeport Agrieiiltural So eity at Freeport. Oct. 1-3—West Oxford Agrieiiltural Soeiety at Fryeburg. Oct. 1-3—Lincoln County llertieijl tiirnl anil Agricultural Society at Damariseot ta. O't. 1-2 -North Franklin Agricultural Society at Phillips. •'et. 2-3 North Oxford Agricultural Society at Andover. Oct 1-2 Franklin County Agricul tural Society at Farmington. Oct. 16-1S- Annual Meeting of the Northeastern Dental Association, Portland. Oct. 24-26—Annual Meeting of the Maine Teachers’ Association, and of the Maine Association of Colleges nail Preparatory Schools. Bangor! IN BUSY MAINE. Millinorket is to have a now $0,000 rchonlhouse. Wori- is progressing rapidly on Greenville's now nioorasin fai lory. V..,rk on tin* Iateksport cn2 r'c? 1V»4 ]v*5 iv"(; 1V« 7 Vil# TK4I mi vm:; r.«*4 $30 415 12,117 9S.756 1 1*1 »;o 374,413 4‘*c..i»:m) 652.**© S‘.".,0S9 SI MM93 S; 4 o.v: i.r»s.:,:,s 1.1*7. ISO 1H.7..T77 i :*v«. »r.« 1.337.053 $'1*2,541 2l»fH22 lor*.::; t 150.550 1 0. no

344.7*5 4o^.*.47 457.145

552.115 I si 1.1**,\!M 1.152.::*» 1.2.’.';.Hit The G. F. DliliLSP AGENCY 66 Exchange St., Portland, Me. State Agents, GEORGE W. MERRILL, I.ocal Agent, Augusta, Mo. (ooking-R&nges The Single Damper This Damper is patented and is found only in Crawford Ranges. It is worth the price of the Range. One movement controls absolutely and perfectly both fire and oven. It insures better baking and saves fuel Other exclusive Crawford features are the patented Dock-Ash Grates; Cup-Joint Oven Flues; Asbestos-Back Oven; Reliable Oven Heat Indicator. Made by Walker ft Pratt Mfg. Co., 31-3S Union St., Bc*toa -A. r>. WARD, AUGUSTA. AGENT.

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YOU WILL NOT “Go Blind” IF I CAN HELP IT L V. SOIIESoptic,an IN QUIMBY ART STORE EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED Augusta branch reopens Sept. 3. If you are contemplating a course of study which will fit you for an office position, send for our 48-page 1907 catalogue. F. L. SHAW, Pres. Portland, Me. aug23dlmo Augusta Opera House T. H. CUDDY, Manager. SOMETHING NEW —IN— MOVING PICTURES Two New Illustrat' d Songs: "Only a Messenger Hoy.” and Mr. N'd IP.ulehan will sing, "Little One Dane's Drug Sure. Daily Kennebec Journal Monday, September 2, 1907. Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res olutions of respect, etc., will be charged at the rate of ten cents per line. No charge less than 75 cents. All advertising announcements of en tertainments, whose object ts the j raising of money, will be charged at I the rate of fifteen cents a line. Advertising notices, newa form, will be excluded from our local columns, ex cept such as refer te 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. Postum. I*. G. Barker—Tailor. IV. S ones -Optician. Jolin F. Keller—Pianos. Geo. E. Goodrich--Music. LOCAL MATTERS. There will be no meeting of the Su sanna Wesley Society tonight. James Little and George Clark were among the successful fishermen Satur day, capturing It; fine white perch. Mrs. J. H. Gregoire is in New York on a business ttip and is looking tip the fall and winter styles in millinery. Miss Stella Drew, who has been working in this city for the past year, is siek with typhod fever at her home in Levant. This being Labor Day, the Kennebec Journal office will be closed through the day and evening, and no copy of the paper will be issued tomorrow morning. Dr. W. Scott Hill is the latest addi tioii to tho ranks of the Augusta mo tor ear enthusiasts and has purchased through the W. J. Skehan agency a llolsnian high-wheel runabout. The vehicle arrived Saturday ami is the lirst of the kind to bo owned in this section. Dr. W. G. Thomas, who for several years has been assistant to Dr. D. D. Dolliv. r, has decided to engage in busi ness for himself. He will occupy the same offices with Dr. Dolliver in the Masonic Temple though after tomor row their business will be conducted separately. Half hour cars will be run on the Wintlirop line of the L., A. W., Street Railway today from Augusta to Island park, to take care of the big crowds which will attend the races and other attractions, and there will also be dou ble car service on the Augusta and Gardiner line. The Ladies’ Aid of the Riverside Congregational church will give a lawn party Tuesday afternoon and evening at Broadacres, the home of H. It. Sturgis. Ice cream and cake, also punch and hot chocolate will he on sale. You are cordially invited to come and bring your friends. A coaching party of Philadelphia people in which were Mr. and Mrs. E. Browning. Jr., and their servants, ar rived in the city Saturday from Bing ham, tiie coach being of the tallyho style and drawn by six horses. The party spent the afternoon and night in the city as guests at Hotel North and resumed the journey Sunday morning, going toward Lewiston. Melvin Daggett, who conducts a bar ber shop in tiie Opera house block, re ported to tiie police Saturday the loss of a number of razors, clippers and oth er utensils which he thought had been taken from tiie shop sometime Friday night. No t'vi.h nee of a break was found about the place and it is supposed that the party who got tiie tools also had a kev to ;he doot of the shop. The police have the matter in hand but no develop ments have yet l>e yards. A second crusher has now been started and if the crew keeps on at tiiat gait the road will be fin ished in 20 days. Mr. Wellman’s crew lias built oyer a mile of road during the month just ended, nr in round' figures •«40 feet. There yet remains 5700 feet to build, but there are now two crush ers to assist in the work. i i f LOCAL NOTICES. All union stores will close on Labor Day. aug29d3t* Mr. MacNIchol, voice culture, has opened his studio. All pupils enrolling before September first will receive les sons at $1. After that date the price will be $1.50 per lesson. augl9d2w Cut flowers and potted plants, O. P Robbins Son. Tel. 4-3. FRESH CUT FLOWERS EVER\ day, F. D. Hartshorn. Tel. 219-3. APPLEWOOD TAVERN, MEALS ALI hours. Boats to let. —aaJ.&. .a i. .it xnayisdt -w j-. The W. C. T. U. will resume its week ly meetings Tuesday afternoon. A de votion.'il meeting wjU be held at 3 o'clock and a business meeting at 3.30. As there will be important business it is hoped a large number will be present. J. W. Beck, who had been spending a few days at his home in this city, returned to Southport Island Saturday morning to enjoy a few more da>s d the seashore before bringing his fam ily home and closing up the cottage for the winter. Elden W. Hanks left town Friday for Norfolk, Va., where he went for the purpose of attending the ”atlon® convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, going as a delegate of the gusta Aerie. He will visit t e at town Exposition before returning t Augusta. __ Among the intentions of marriage which were filed at the office of tae city clerk Saturday were the follow ing- paul Fortier and Malthilde (,il baire of Augusta; Rodolphio Freitas .,nd Marie E. Coelho of Augusta, and Asa M. Mayo and Geneva Coombs of Augusta. It la understood that the town of Sidney will hold its usual fair this year, and although the date is not yet announced it Is expected that it will he tiie last Saturday of the present month. This fair is always one of the attractions of the early fall and is sure to draw n crowd. Announcement was made by tile Augusta coal dealers Saturday that commencing Sept. X the price of coal would be advanced 35 cents, mak ing the cash price per ton from that date $T.r.O. The advance in price is due to the sharp increase in freights, which are higher than they ever were before at this season of the'year. John Manter, Bowdoin ’09, who had been playing on the Fort Fairfield baseball team in the Aroostook League, of which team lie was captain, ar rived in the city Saturday afternoon on his way to Readficld to visit re latives. Mr. Manter played second for Bowdoin this season and played in the same position for Hallowell in the Trolley League in 1906. City Marshal Fletcher and officer Colgan made a call at the residence of Mrs. Frank Harvey on Morton place Saturday afternoon and seized a two-gallon jug of whiskey. Mrs. Harvey was arraigned before Ju went to Bath a while ago to in vestigate the slot machines, the Rev. Israel Luce of Old Orchard, another secretary of the league, is there making investigations. Thus far Mr. Luce has been unable to find any machines In operation contrary to law, but it is un derstood be intends to remain there until ho can get some evidence, if such a thing Is possible. Notice was given Saturday by the Bath licensing board that the licenses granted to Conta Cervetis, Henry Poli and Frank Allogreenna, as victuallers, had been re voked. The licenses for victualing were granted these parties In the spring and permitted thorn to keep open their fruit stores on the Sabbath. For some time various members of the board have been inclined to believe that victuallers’ li censes were of great benefit in helping to sell fruit and other wares usually found In a fruit store on Sunday, and Satur day’s action is the result of this belief. Bethany Commnndery, Knights Tem plar, of Lawrence, Mass., arrived at Portland Saturday and went to Peak’s Island to pass Sunday and Labor day. Portland and St. Alban Commanderies of Portland will dine with the Sir Knights from Lawrence at the Peak’s Island House Monday. City of Lynn Canton. Patriarchs Militant, and ladies, the party numbering 75, arrived from i.vnn at 3 P. M. Saturday to stay until Monthly night. They visited South Harps well Sunday. A committee from Ridgely Canton met them on their ar rival in Portland. A business failure resulting from the Old Orchard fire of Aug. IT. was report ed m the United States court at Port land Saturday. Selden \V. Holt, propri etor of tile Alberta Hotel, one of the largest of the buildings destroyed, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. His schedules show that he owes $13,040 and his assets amount to $45fi4. includ ing SwGOS worth of mortgaged furni ture in his Portland hotel, the Revere. It was in the ashes of the Alberta that Mr. Holt placed a placard the Sunday following the big fire bearing the alle gation that prohibition and politicians had ruined that one prosperous hotel. The case of William F. Newman against Enforcement Deputy Clifford, on a charge of stealing $40 from the Newman cash register during a raid, came up in the municipal court at Ban gor Saturday anil at the conclusion of the testimony for the plaintiil court adjourned until Tuesday morning next, when the case will be finished. The cases against the express companies raided by the enforcement deputies, assigned for Saturday were all put over except that against Chris Toole. Jr., proprietor of the Boston Maine Ex press Co. He paid it fine of $100 and costs for search and seizure and the nuisance case was noi prossed. Report has just reached Caribou of a frightful accident Tuesday in North Lyn don, when Henry and Herbert Brisitte were terribly Injured by an explosion of i dynamite. They wore blasting rocks, Herbert jjfivlng the dynamite into the hole with his drill, when it exploded. Hen ry, aged l-s, was terribly mutilated, his face being filled with rocks, eyes blinded, his left arm almost torn from Ills body, right arm injured some, and a hole in his left leg. Herbert, aged 18, received terrible wounds in the chest and face, one hand being rut some. They were found by Fred Willett and Frank Duboy, who heard the explosion. Medical help was summoned and both men were alive Sat urday, although the chances for recov ery are considered doubtful. Charles H. Lord, of Dunbarton, N. H„ recently cut a large pine tree on his farm which, from the rings, was 200 years old. The tree was 134 feet tall, measured five feet four inches on the stump, and at the hight of sixty feet measured three feet in diameter. Why Graham Crackers are Healthful. Graham Hour is the whole kernel of the wheat, ground without bolting, or, in other words, without being sifted through bolting cloths. Graham crackers are the most deli cious food made from this Hour, and are especially desirable for persons of sedentary habits or occupation, be came their stimulating effect mate rially helps the digestion. The Graham Crackers backed by *he National Biscuit Company are differ ent in flavor and better than any of the' old-fashioned kinds. They are made scientifically by perfected pro cesses, which [in serves the, natural sweetness and goodness of the wheat, and gives them a delicious nnuty flavor entirely lacking in the Graham Crackers made in the old crude way. They are packed by the National Bis cuit Company in moisture and dust proof packages, and are consequently not only crisp, fresh and clean, but have lost none of their original flavor. To get them, simply ask anywhere far a package of Red Label Graham Crackers made by the National Biscuit Company. Bright, white and glistenin, la subdued and dignified; al What Perfect Starching Means as new-fallen snow lustre that V, —ieace of yellow streaks and all discolorations; firm of body, yet pliable and elastic with no cracks or blisters—this is perfect starching, the only kind vou •rer get when you use 3 DURYEHS’ Gloss Starch y It is a signal triumph in starch making—so pure that it never harms the most delicate fabric, so uniform in results that it never disappoints. Goes farther than others, therefore most econom ical. Sold in full-weight packages by all grocers. BEST FOR ALL KINDS OF STARCHING. For general use boil as directed. For light starching unequaled as a cold water starch, requiring no boiling. NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY, New York. Ladles' ana gentlemen's soiled linen is handled with careful ease and facility at tlie AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY Collars, cuffs, shirt waists and under muslins arp cleansed and laundered with equal pood results. The Augusta Steam Laundry handles everything washable and handles it with that knowledge that conies from long experience and careful study. Send your laundry to the Augusta Steam Laundry and be fully satisfted. 1 h Good Positions for All: Help Wanted Today: Always Read the Wants AUGUSTA BANKING INSTITUTIONS r 51-2% AUGUSTA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION ALDEN BUILDING. AUGUSTA. ME. 56th SERIES CLOSES AUGUST 31st There remains One Hundred Shares for Sale in this Series, upon which Interest at the rate of Five and One-Half Percent will be paid. August 31st of this year. Apply to S. H. LEARY, Secretary FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital, $250,000.00 4 Per Cent. Interest in SAVINGS Department May 1907 Dividend at the Rate of 4 Per Cent Per Annum KENNEBEC SAVINGS BANK Opera House Block GEO. E. MACOMBER, Pree. Opposite Post Office TRUSTEES H. M. Heath. M. S. Holway. W. G. BOOTH BY, Trees. Geo. E. Macomber. F. G. Kinsman. Wm. H. Gannett. 11,177,693.44 101^96.93 -|1379,590.37 Market value of resources above liability for deposits, as estimated by Bank Examiner, April 8, 1907. 1192 181 94 Deposits received on or before the 10th will draw interest from 1st day of month. Dividends declared and credited first Mondays of May and November Accounts can be opened, money bent and money withdrawn by mall For full partlculnrs address W. a. BOOTH BY, Treasurer William P. Whltehouse. Thomas J. Lynch. Chas. A. MUllken. Deposit* May 4, 1907, Reserve and undivided profits, Total Assets, x IN THE TIME OF PROSPERITY It is important that you set aside some of your funds—for prosper ous times will not always last. Open an account with the AUGUSTA TRUST COMPANY and you will he greatly pleased to see how your regular weekly or monthly deposits will accumulate. 4% Wo Pay 4 Per Cont on Time Deposits GRANITE NATIONAL BANK, of AUGUSTA, MAINE DIVIDENDS FOR PAST YEAR AT RATE OF 4 PER CENT. Augusta Savings Bank ORGANIZED SEPT. 29, 1848 Deposits May 28. 1907. $7,296,550.45 Reserve fund and undivided profits. 470,607.81 .V Total $7,767,158.28 Market value of resources above liabilities.... $725,986.55 Dividends paid depositors since organization.. $7,033,341.63 Deposits received on or before the 10th, draw Interest from the 1st of the month. Interest compounded February and August. TRUSTEE8: LE8L1E C. CORNISH, Pres. LENDALL TITCOMB, Vies Prsa. 7 BenJ. F. Parrott, Treby Johnson. Samuel C. Manley. ,1J CHAS. R. WHITTEN, Treasurer.

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acknowledge it. Augusta Has —Scores to Bow to the Inevitable of Citizens Prove it. After reading the public statement of this representative citizen of Au gusta given below, you must come to this conclusion: A remedy which years ago, which has kept the kidneys in good health since, can be relied upon to perform the same work other cases. Read this: C A. Miron, policeman, of 55 Wash ington St., Augusta, Me., says: “I was (0 well pleased with the benefit I received from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Chas. K. partridge’s drug store, now Willis R. partridge, that I gave a recommenda jj,m of them for publication. During the six years which have since passed I have given them a further trial and j,jOTd them so uniformly effective that jt is a pleasure for me to advise their u=e by all in need of a kUlney medi 4 rir». I am satisfied that any sufferer I from kidney trouble will find quick arid lasting benefit from the use of Joan's Kidney Pills." for Sale by all Dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., liuffalo, yew York. Sole Agents for the rnited States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. _ Augusta Lodge Directory CUSHNOC R. A. CHAPTER, NO. 43 roil vocation at Masonic Tempi-’ Tim—-da v evening. Sept. 5. All sojourning THOMAS II- HOHOE. Sec. AUGUSTA LODGE NO. 141, F. A. V °.tutod communication Tupsilny even ing ’sept 3, :it 7.3»» o’clock. Work in K. A dw,-c All sojourning brethren aru cordially invited present. LEWIS A. lilTRLEIGH. M fl.ACUE W. TOWNSI'.XIt. Kec'y. BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. 35, F. '4 .-1 niiimmiioatlnn at Masonic Tvnp!e Monday evening. S.-jit J All .nir,timing brethren cordially invited i'II VS i). WHITE. W. M. J K. BLANCHARD. Sec. ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER. O. E. s plated meetings the first Wednesday evening of each month at i.dh. Ail mem ber, sojourning in the city are invited to attend. _ j I, M. T.OOKK, W. M. Eld/A,tlil'H A THOMPSON, Secretary, nion-weil-fri-tf ODD FELLOWS HALL. ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70. REGULAR Til*',‘til Friday degt'-’e. l-j-idav evenings at o’,-lock lecing, Sept. (i. work in Initiatory ASA LIBBY. N. G E. F. WESTON, Sec. JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 3. M*-etinns at Si o'clock every second and fu,"f Tuesday. o fU,Trr|RIiU r p. G. \V. MERRILL, Scribe. CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. 9. P. M. Meets evrv third Tuesday at S o'clock. A 1* WEEKS. Captain. A. M. DRUMMOND, Cl-rlc. CALANTHE LODGE, ke'.nlar oi’iu all' a at S H’nlltcsd; v evening. Ii \V •Itl.ET, )N. I- if t dd'.ltlNt K. NO. 52, c o'cl.ii I; K. P. every f P ,nd S I UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF Pythias, King Company, No. 4. Regular meeting li, st Thursday of caclt month. Captain. E. DOf GLAS Recorder, llAltltY M. IlhH&hT. dtf CAPITAL AERIE, NO. 1360, FRATER NAL OKI'EI. (IF EAGLES. Regular meeting nil'll!.«» second ami last MoniUiys «t each month at 1BSV4 Water street. E. W HANKS. W. P. T. 1> COCOHLTN. See. J Tf. SHEEHAN. Treas. U. 0. G. C. MORRILL COMMANDERY ,No. M, r. O. G C. UCRiilar meeting on kwalav evenings at S o’clock at Golden toss Hall. _ JOHN A GARPNKR. N. C. H. A. I1KATII. K K. V. Iv CLOUGH, F. K. It mwf AUGUSTA LODGE, B. P. O. E., NO. .Mootings tlw scr«»ml ami fourth \Wn the return to Ellsworth a banquet will lie held. I The management of the Augusta T'.oothh.'y Steamboat Co. has chartered the steam* r Corona t*» tissist the steamer Gardiner in the transfer of the large number of patrons of the line who are at the seashore to spend Labor day. ’Phe Corona will run from Hooth bay Harbor to Hath to take eat.. the overflow from the Gardiner, it being thought that tin- latter steamer can take rare of the up river travel, but if necessary the Corona will also make the trip up river. Tin- Corona will run on the Hoothbav-Hath route later if her services are required. Afternoon trains were off the sched ule Saturday more or less on account of the extra travel consequent upon the coming of Labor day. Train No. 11. which goes east at 2.29. was about 40 minutes late, ami 19. which follo.vs it at 2.OS, was nearly an hour late. Train 102. the afternoon westbound express, was about 20 minutes late and was one of the heaviest trains of the season, being made up of 1.» cars and every car was filled when Iho train reached Augusta. Fully 200 ..pie joined the train at this city. The management of the I*., A. ’A Street Railway has completed the ar rangement of car service for the con venience of its patrons who wish to visit the State fair at Lewiston this week bv way of Wintlimp. On Tues day ami Wednesday passengers M ill take car leaving Augusta at 9 A. M. and which connects at Winthmp with the train for Lewiston, which leaves Winthrop at 10 o’clock and lands pas sengers at til*’ fair grounds. Thursday and Friday a special train leaves A in throp at 9.07 A. M. for Lewiston, in ad dition t*> the regular train at 10 o'clock, and passengers can take either the S or 9 o'clock car from Augusta. On the two l itter dates the special will leave Lew iston at to I*. M. on its return to Win thmp. Tickets for the round trip via the electric cars and the Maine Central w ill be $1.75. ABOUT BABY Mothers Should Ask Their Physician What Food to Use. When It is necessary to wean the baby, the physician should always be consulted as to what food to use. The physician most certainly will advise against the use of condensed milk, or cow's milk alone, although he will quite likely advise the use of what is called modified milk. The chances are that he will pre scribe Justfood, which, when prepared according to the simple directions ac componying tire package, modifies cow's milk in exactly the way that would be recommended by leading physicians. Justfood is so delicate and so easily absorbed that the baby always keeps it down making it unnecessary to use lime water or medicine. It is, too, a most economical food, costing, prepared for use, less than lc. a meal for little babies. Sold by drug gists oOe. $1.U0, $l.r,0. Ask your phy sician his opinion of Justfood, for quite likely he has used it for years. We should be glad to send a liberal sample of the food to any mother or physician. Justfood Co., 4‘j X. Frank lin Kt.. Syracuse, X. Y. AMUSEMENTS. “Hearts of Gold,' Sept. 7. “Hearts of Cold,” the attraction an nounced fs loft Saturday for Port land on business. Donald Chase of Unity was calling on friends in tliis city Sutmdaj. .Miss Anna IIusse\ of Vassalltoro was calling on frictuls in Augusta Sat unlay. Mrs. Norman Fossett of Uivorsid was calling on Augusta frictuls Satur day. Dr. ami Mrs. H. .T. Frederick loft Saturday for a week’s trip to New York. Miss Inez Roots, who had boon vis iting in tho city, left for her homo in Sk>twhegan Thursdtty. Mr. and Mrs. If. F. Roan of Clinton have returned to tluir home after a short visit with friends in town. Miss Atldio Nash of Jefferson has accepted a position as compositor in tho office of the Maine Farmer. Charles K. l*case left Saturday for Grand River, Capo Union, where* he wtil enjoy a vacation of two weeks. .1. \V. Harlow left on train lull Sat urday afternoon for Iloothhay to spend Sunday and Labor day with relatives. Uod.dph Dostie and his son George are mailing a short visit in Lewiston as tit** guests of Mr. Dostie's nephew, A. Jacques. .’dr. and Mrs. AY. Fred White, who' had been spending tluir vacation at Vinalh.i veil, have? returned to their home in this city. \lr. and Mrs. George fl. LeClair anti son went to Lewiston Saturday after-j noon to spend Labor day with liis fath er. Isaac N. Let Main Mrs. G. W. Wootls of Charlestown, Mass., who had been visiting friends in this city, returned home the lat ter part of last week. Miss Sunie Hodgkins, stenographer in the Journal editorial rooms, left Saturday for a vacation of two weeks at her home in Damariscotta. Henry MeGunnigle was a passenger on train 102 Saturday afternoon, going to his home tit Kast lloothhav to spend the Sabbath and Labor day. Mrs. John llurke of this city, who had been enjoying life nt Ocean Foint for the past two weeks, arrived home Saturday evening on the steamer Gar diner. Fled Druory, formerly of this oily, lml now with the Eastern Mfg. C". of Rrewer, passed Saturday and Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mis. Janus Driierv. Arsenal street. .Mrs. 11. flanlnor and daughter, .Miss Ruth, returned yesterday fore noon from Charlottetown, l>. K. I., where Mrs. t.ardner was recently called l>y the death of ln r mother. Among the Augusta people who came home on the steamer Cardiner Saturday evening were Mrs. Everett M. Mower and ehildren, who had 1> •■■n spending the month at Ocean Point. _ Charles Pease, pressman at the Vick ery A- Hill Publishing House, left on the Pullman this morning, accompan ied l,y Mrs. Peas'* and their son fleorge Robert, fol «Strand River. Richmond county. Cape Rreton, for a month's va cation. Augusta friends of Ralph H. Plaisted of RanRor, brother of Mayor Plaisted of this city, will lie interested to learn that he has been admitted to member ship in the International Raw Asso ciation which held its closing session at Portland Saturday evening. Are You Looking For a Pudding? Most people are. and D-ZERTA Quick Pudding Is the only quick dessert that delights ■iral satp'ies everv housekeeper and the entire faulty. Every package guaranteed t cn-’er the Pure Pood Raws. Trv a paek I ;,ve of D-Zelta Pudding today from vour grocer anil yon v\ i 11 tiev ottia. aiot tell vour friends Various Itaiors :jt ’h glo be if. ts. Order today. Makes ex cellent pies.. -_:_— 1 A FATAL FALL. Balloonist Maynard Killed at Tyngsboro, Mass. Falls From Parachute Nearly 800 Feet In Air. Strikes on Roof and Is Instantly Killed-Belonged In Lynn. Lowell, Sept. 1 Ilarry F. Maynard, aged living with his mother, Mrs. Carrie Hill, 44 Johnson street, Lynn, 1 fell from a parachute at Lakeview, Tyngsboro, at a.Jh o'clock Saturday j night and was instantly killed. In the fail Mr. Maynard struck the roof of the bowling alley. The fall was wit nessed by 150U horrified spectators. Ijis. Carroll of I.owell and O'Donnell of North Billerica climbed a ladder to the roof with Mr. Quinn, stage man ager of the Lakeview theatre. The physicians could ho of no assistance. The body was taken in charge by Peter H. Savage of Lowell and Mr. May nard's relatives in Lynn notified. Mr. Maynard and Joseph Boss of 3 Cottage street, Boston, had been em ployed for some years by the Statiord balloon tompany oi Boston. 10. L. Srul l'oril of lr.C Benefit street. l*rovidcnce, is tile manager. lie was with th.e young men ill Lakeview this week. Mr. May nard made a balloon ascension Wednes day aftei noon and .Mr. Boss intended to make an nseer.sioii at Lakeview Satur day night. Mr. Boss said: "The balloon was about 7."> feet in height. The instructions front Prof. Stafford to us were that when the first shot was fired we were to get away Irom the balloon in the air. On tie sec ond shot we were to get away from the first parachute and on the third shot being tired we were to gel away from the second parachute and depend on its resisting power to bring us to the ground in safety. “Prof. Stafford did not think Mr. May nard was high enough in the air for the drop from the second parachute and did I not give the signal for him to drop. “Maynard was nearly drowned at Soba tia lake, near Taunton, Mass., Aug. S last, l.v falling from a parachute. Recently at C.len Forest the balloon was ripped while in the air and Mr. Maynard narrowly es caped injury. “Mr. Mavnard and T have been together since last Fourth of Julv, when we made ascensions at Pigliton Bock. Later w'o made an ascension at Lewiston, Me. Ho i l .1 companion. There is no practice to this j business of ours. I have been hurt and saw other men hurt at the business. “Tills fatal nccidc nt of this afternoon is enough for me. I quit the business to night. Maynard told medio.had a mother and stepfather at 41 Johnson street. Lynn.” Prof. Stafford of the company sustained injury to his ankle at Point of Pities Aug. 1. Estimates of the distance which May nard fell vary from 400 to son feet. The balloon, it is thought by some spec tators. was not as lively as some seen at Lakeview in past years. The ascension was made from a small I bill not far front the theatre, and the howling alleys where the body of May-1 nard fell is hut a short distance away. I It is said by spectators that Prof. Staf ford cried repeatedly to Maynar.l not to make the second drop from the parachute, but it is thought Maynard did not hear him. Medical Examiner Trisli decided death was due to shock caused by the fall. Mr. j Maynard's left hip was driven into his body, both arms. Ids neck and the spinal cord were fractured. I GOLF AT KINEO. Young Hutchins, 14. Defeats His Fath er and Captures the Finals. TCiiico. Me., Sept. 1. The hip annual golf tournament of the Northward Ho Oolf Club for the Alt. Klm*o 1 louso runs was enmpleted here Saturday. Out of a field of wliieh started Thursday, J. If. I Tut hilts of Tiostnn, with a ban Heap of I 12. v as beaten 1 v his son. Hurd Hutchins, with a handicap of 24. r. up and 4 t• play. Yoons Hutchins, who is only It years of a ye, played a brilliant game throughout the match, and gives promise id' being a great player. Those in the semi-finals were J. if. ibntz of l’liiladelpiiia. llurd Hutchins of Itoslon. Mr. HI.lint; of New York and J. II. 1 tuteliins of Jioslou. The women’s an nual tournament, wliieh lias been in pro press three days, will be finished Mon day, the finals to in* between Miss luiihiy of i'iltshurK and Miss Daniels of Kvans toll. III. LITCHFIELD ACADEMY. Fall Term Will Open Sept. 10 With Good Teachers in Charge. Litchfield. Me.. Sept. 1.—(Special). Tim hall term if l.iteiiheld A’ihIohi will open on Tuesday, Sept. pith, villi Charles Hush 1-rin -ij :il. Mr. Hush is a graduate of Colby and Ins liad successful experience las a teacher. Aiiss Kintlriek of botes Col li., who has held ilie position ot assist ant principal in lb’ Academy will con tinue her successful service in that posi tion. Tile schooner vaolit Livonia, which raced for tin* America’s cup in 1s.1. and whoso owner, Janies Asbtiry, made j much trouble, through disputes over, conditions; has been wrecked at Mo-J sr chard by the death of iter grandmother. Wade Wheeler of Watertown, Mass., arrived at tiro. Tibbetts' Saturday and expects to reside here permanently. ('has. Strickland has recently moved his family to the Cleo. Leavitt farm in t Minton. Miss Inn Kelley lias returned to her work in Watervitle. A very pleasant evening was passed at the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. George Huff, North Fairheld. last Fri day evening. About friends enjoyed themselves with a good old fashioned dance. Refreshments were served. George Tihlietts is on the gain. He i was out Friday. ST. ALBANS. Fay Lucas, who has been at Front's Neck for a few weeks, returned home last Thursday. Miss Ktliel V. Laughton returned I from Old Orchard last Wednesday. Frol', and Mrs. George Menge left Wednesday for the South, where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Frown returned to South Hvegate. Yt.. Wednesday. The many relatives sind friends of Ambtiah Finson wire made sad by the news of his sudden death last Wednes day at Bangor. Prof. G. Ilobinson and his tuithcr re turned to Lewiston Saturday. They are getting things in running [order at the corn shop and if the frost holds off expect a fairly large pack. Our town schools began Monday. Miss Sarah Hard and Lota Prescott are teaching the Village schools. 1 ir. William Chisholm of New York City was here last week to visit his brother Hugh. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Frost returned Friday from Kllswortli, where they have been visiting for several days. Helen and Hattie Thompson of Bos ton were here last week to see Mrs. Mary Turner, who is an invalid an 1 hoards at G. \V. Martin's. Miss Flora Lucas has returned to Goffstown, N. lL, where she is to tea h. Fred Lucas, one of the enforcement deputies, was at home over Sunday. The Good Templars had a picnic near Glenwood Spring Saturday. Mrs. Kd. Martin and son Robert of Dexter were in town Saturday. WALDO TROY CENTRE. T. \V. Ttisbee of Sumner has been passing a work with friends ill town. Hi,not' Whitney of Winthrnp' visited friends in town hist week, witilo on the way to lit'' fait- tit Bangor. Mias /.tie Myriek went to Pittsfield Saturday to reopen In r school this week. The W. C. T. r met at Cook's Cor ner sel tool hot I so list Wi ck. I lte\ Will meet again at the same place next Sat urday afternoon. Si nt. 7. ,,f Hu. schools in town bccnn Sept. with teachers as follows: High seltoel. Harry Howe; Troy Center, k.ta il) stone; Ward llill, tleorsia Ward; Hot; rs Corner, Vine Clover; llark* r District. Flora Carleton: Cerrish His'.. Iivk Bennett: Creen's Cot net*. An Rio ague was the pioneer in this development, and Xed Hanlon, at one time a fireat player himself, was directing genius. The I hatting problem was responsible for the application of headwork to base ball. Opposing pitchers were far too effective; Baltimore was not a heavy batting team, and some plan had to be devised to get men around the bases. Xo one hears now of the pitchers of tho champions of 1894, 1895 and 1R9(T. The club had a great catcher in Rob inson, who is no longer in the game. P.ut the fielding of the team—who will forget it? Such dash has never since i been shown, and it was worth the price i of admission to sec the team practice. j I Then the little fellows were quick Alcohol not needed\ Ayer's Sarsaparilla is not a strong drink. As now made, there is not a drop of alcohol in it. It is a non-alcoholic tonic and alterative. Ask ycur own doctor about your taking this medi cine for thin, impure bleed. Follow his ad ,’ice every time. Ho knows. Trust him. Wo hnvc no We p*ib'.is'a J.r. AyerCo., the formulas of ell our piep%r«t:or s. J.owell. RAYMOND BENSON AT KRAMP TON, by Clarence B. Burleigh. Second volume of the Raymond Benson Series. In this book Raymond Benson and Ned Grover, who figured so prominently in “The Camp on Letter K,” go to a famous country acad emy among the New Hampshire hills to pre pare for college. Their life and adventures are told in this second volume of the series,which makes a book of 432 pages with eight full page illustrations by L. J. Bridgman PRESS NOTICES “Written In the cleanest language, tlie author takes his readers to the athletic lli-lil, to the class-room, and Into the very life of the student, making the hook one of unusual Interest, and one which the reader reluctantly lays aside."—Portland Express. “The story deals with the boy’s experience at a typical country academy, and brings In a number of wholesome sports which young readers always find so interesting."—Philadelphia Press. "It is an excellent book to place in the hands of boys. They will And plenty of life and action. The book is entirely devoid of preachiness, yet it Inculcates the principles of right and honorable living.”—Hprlnglleld Union. "The story describes, with pleasing realism, life in a country academy of the kind that lias furnished the inspiration for many successful and distinguished men."—Brooklyn Times. "It is interesting from start to finish, and while rousing and full of enthusiasm, is wholesome ill spirit, and teaches lessons of purity and Justice and manliness in real life.”—Herald and Presbyter, Cincinnati, Ohio. “The hook shows large acquaintance with athletic sports, and will prove very interesting to hoys in general. Burleigh seems to be the legitimate successor to Elijah Kellogg.”— Indianapolis News. "The story is typical of life In the best class of American schools and is full of inspiration for the hoy with ambition and courage." —LouisvilU* (*0111 hr-Journal "Raymond Henson was Introduced to us last year by Clarence Burleigh, who so thoroughly understands how to write a rattling good hoy’s yarn. The sporting side of life is cleverly drawn, though the more serious side of school life is not neglected.” Philtiilelphia Item. "An ling good story of school life is worked out for us by the author. Tills typical country academy furnishes us with good and wholesome reading.”—Episcopal Recorder, Philadelphia, Pa. "This hook Is good mid wholesome reading for hoys, as there are no Impossible heroes, and Raymond Benson, with Ids friends. Is just the sort of youth that any cle.rr-natured hoy would like to have, both as a friend anil a companion."—Boston Herald. "The author tells a good story of hoy life in a simple, yet lively way that boys like.”—Chicago News. "Tin- author presents accurately the life at a small country academy, and some of his characters show how eng. rly students of limited meanB strive for an education.”—Boston Budget. “Every healthy-minded hoy wiil enjoy reading about these live boys.”—I.ewiston Journal. "The book is full of incident, and is thoroughly sincere and enjoy able.”— I.ittle Chronicle, Chicago, 111. "The atmosphere of the story leans strongly toward athletics, and the author has introduced a number of ch:ir.n-lers easily recognizable as prominent in the athletic world despite tin ir changed names.”—St. Paul patch. For Sale by all Booksellers or Sent Postpaid Upon Receipt of Price $1.50 By the PuL.ishers LOTIIROPP, LEE SHEPARD CO., 93 FEDERAL STREET. BOSTON think'rs nml heady hatters. In the outfield were Kelley, who has ju-t re tired t'mm I'incinnati. and the great Keeler, now of tin* New York High landers; at short, then* was Jennings, who is now managing toe Detroit Americans, and at third base was 51c flraw, who has made tin New York (Hants the wonder of tile Hast and the fear of the West in the National league. The Baltimore team rug Store, Ganlin**r. Unsuspected worms are the cause of numerous little things that go wrong with children. When a child is sick you rarely think that its sickness is caused by worms, yet worms, either directly or indirectly, are the cause of three quarters of all the ills of childhood. Children, and often-times adults feci out of sorts, are irritable, feel listless ard unrefreshed in the morning; suffer with indigestion, have a variable appetite, foul tongue, offensive breath; hard and full belly, with occasional gri pings and pains about the navel; eyes heavy, and dull; itching of the nose; short, dry cough; grinding of the teeth; slow fever; and often in children, convulsions—in the majority of cases the cause of all the trouble is worms though you may not suspect their presence. DR. TRUE’S ELIXIR a pure vegetable cofnpov.n l. has been the standard household remedy since it never fails to expel not only worms but u'.l waste matter, leav ing the blood rich and pure, the stomach sweet, the bowels regular and the whole system strong and healthy. The mother who gives her children Dr. True’s EIxir regularly is wise, because it not only in creases the appetite, acts as a preventative of coughs, cold, lever and worms but gives rugged, robust health. Sold by all Druggists. Trice 35c, 50c and Jx.oa Write for free booklet, Children and their Diseases.*' DS. J. F. TRliF. CO., Aabura, Me.

Page 10

GARDINER Telephone 48-4.

f Robert Kendall left Saturday night for a visit in Boston. J. It. Baker of Pawtucket, arrived here Saturday for a visit. Peter Griffin left Saturday for a visit with friends in Mechanic Falls. Alec Murray of Farmingdale has gone to Mattawarnkeag on a gunning trip. Miss Elizabeth Ormand went to Cap itol Island Saturday for a short stay. Capt. F. \V. Brackett of Brookline, Mass., is the guest of Frank E. Smith. J. Tf. Goodwin is enjoying a short va cation with relatives in Beverly, Mass. Mrs. Orin Bickford and Miss White left yesterday for a few days visit in Boston. Miss Sarah Harriman arrived from Boston Saturday for a visit with friends. Dr. and Mrs. Bragdon went to White Itock Saturday for a short visit with friends. Master Charles Hatch of Randolph Is visiting his grandparents in Har eourt, N. 15. ■I. W. Chadwick of Malden Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cobb. Karmingdale. Percy Cobb is making a visit with his cousin, Harold Chadwick, of Hillsboro lit idge, X. II. Willis A Robbins of Springfield. Mass is visiting his uncle, K. C. II Smith of this city. Miss Cecelia Cross is at the* home of her uncle. Rev. I*. If. Clarke, for a t hree- ccl;s' vaca t ion. Rev. and Mrs Hearing of Santa Ana, Calif., are visiting bis brother, Charles K. Heating, North stree t. Harvey Welilter of Portland has re turned to bis home, afli r ;i week’s visit with diaries R. Hearing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ooonihs of Chelsea. Mass., arc tin* guests of Mrs. I.izzie Hidden, Randoipii. Miss Sadie Slonberg arrived Saturday on the boat from Rnston for a visit with her parents in tiiis city. F. T.. Amesbury and family, who hay titan visiting for a fortnight in Cam den, arrived home Saturday. RfV. J. II. Clifford. wlio has been at tending the Fast Livermore campmeet ing, arrived homo Saturday. Mrs. J. YV. Lander and frion.l ar rived Saturday morn in it on the boat lor a visit with triends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and daughter Iiorolhy. wont to Lewiston yt torday fora visit with friends. Mrs. II S. Davis, who has been vis iting her aunt, Mrs. Davis, returned Saturday to her home in Fitchburg. Miss Gertrude McNamara, who has been visiting relatives in Host.in for several weeks, arrived home Saturday. N. P. ttarstow and George Barstow, who have lieen at Monhegan. arrived homo on tlio Gardiner Saturday even ing. Miss Jessie Burnham, who has hoon visiting Mrs. Joseph Kdgecomb, re turned Saturday to her home in Ash nmnt. J. D. Stephenson and family, wlio have been staying at their cottage at Ocean l'oint, arrived home Sunday evening. Mrs. It. F. Kastman. Mrs. J. B Keene and daughter, who liav been visiting at Boothhuy, arrived home last evening. A. G. Chase, wiio lias been the Gar diner correspondent of the Watorvillo Sentinel, lias severed his connection tilth that linn. Mr. and Mrs. Tanjoroff, wlio have heel! visiting Mrs. I.. D. Cooke, River avenue, returned Saturday to their home in Providence. G°orge Williams am! family, who have been enjoying a stay at Oeean I’oint, arrived limiin on tin- steamer Gardiner last owning. Special oars will l»*avo lvpot square at lL'.ir. ami 1J4fr this afternoon in ad dition to tin- regular oars, and will run dlroot to tho iako without rhange. Miss P.orllia Uanenurt. who has boon passing a wook as tho guest of Miss t’lara Delaware in this oily, returned Saturday to h* r homo in Watorvillo. Mrs E. If. Carter and daughter, who l-.avo b. on visiting Mrs. Cutter's liroth r. Rev. It. W. Plant, returned Satur day to their homo at Arlington. Mass. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Iaiyal Leavitt. Mr and Mrs. Porley Greenleaf anil Mr. and Mrs. Turner loft Saturday for a few days' stay at West port. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Renner and lit tle daughter, who have been passing their vacation in West Gardiner, re turned Saturday to their home in Lew iston. Walter IT. Heath, formerly of Pitts ton, in remitting his dues to Hernion Lodge, informs Secretary Larrabee that lie is now at work as a carpenter on the Gatun dam on the Panama canal. A large attendance is looked for at the ball game y>n Quimby field this afternoon. This will probably be the ■"st game the people of Gardiner will be able to see this year and Is bound to be a good one. Ernest W. Dearing. who is superin tending the ereetion of the new nurses home for the Augusta City hospital, mane a business trip here last week. 1 he building is in ing ereet -d by Kd uard F. Stevens, architect of Boston, who is Veil up in the work of building hospitals. Adams- Dick. One of the prettiest and most im pressive of August weddings was sol emnized at the Methodist parsonage in Gardiner Saturday evening. The contracting parties were Arlo Maurice Adams, shipping clerk at the Snow Hazzard factory, and Miss Hazel Gertrude Dick, who has for some time been one of the popular clerks at P. S'. Smith's dry goods store. The bride was very tastefully gown ed in a grey traveling suit and the groom in black. They wrere attended by Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Hayes, who served as bridesmaid and best man. Tlie ceremony was performed by Rev. J. R. Clifford, who used the impressive ring service of the Methodist Epis copal church. The happy pair took the evening Pullman for their wedding tour and on their return they will for the present board with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Twombly at 94 Highland aven ue1, where they will be at home to all their friends. They have the congrat ulations and best wishes of many friends. Funeral of the Late Capt. Collins. The funeral of the late Capt. Jason Collins was hold yesterday afternoon from his late home on Washington street, the Itev. J. It. Clifford officiat ing. The funeral was largely attended by the hosts of friends of the deceased and the floral tributes were of a most beautiful nature. After the service at the house the funeral proceeded to oak Crov. I.ibby, Prank Dill, X. C. Harstow, l>r. It. 1>. Simona, Pred I-oring and Will Brown from the Knights Templar. Among the out of town people pres ent were Mr. Edward Preble of Mer rimae. Mass.. Jason Collins of ltostoa. Wilbur J la vis of Huston, Miss Hattie S. Perry of Weston, Mass., 11. K. How (litch of Augusta. A. Harlow or Portland, Capt. Colby of the City of Hanger. Martin Burns Has Narrow Escape. Martin Hums had a very narrow ••scape from being shot Saturday evaning. Ho was crossing over Me chanic street, formerly known as Vel vet avenue, after being in search of a man when he heard a revolver shot and heard tile whiz of the bullet as it passed by ids head. He easily discov ered where the shot came from and in a short time Mr. Hums was inside tin* abode of “Doctor” Dyer. The sight which m. t his gaze took away the idea that an attempt had been made to assassinate him for there were two men in the room, drunk and fighting with each other. The doctor stood in tin* centre of the limelight with a smoking revolver which might he called a small cannon. Mr. Burns is a deputy sheriff and as the police station was but a short dis tance away he carried the two men there find locked them up. They will he given a hearing this morning. Labor Day. Labor day has never been observed much in this city as a holiday but us ually as a labor day. This year it will be a little better for the shoe fac tories will shut down and most of the stores close all day and the grocery stores close at noon. The clothing and furnishing stores and other places of business will be closed all day. In the afternoon there will be a game of ball at Quimby field. Baseball This Forenoon. The Winners ball team and the Oar diner Juniors will cross bats at it o'clock this morning on Quimby field. The lint up of the two teams will be as follows: Winners—O. Talbot c. Tib betts p, F. Talbot lb. Kelley ss, O'Brien -b, McDonald 31i, (Hidden if. Carlton ef. Bender rf. Juniors—Wheeler e. Currier p. Haves lb. !i. Hines ss, Xe.al 2b. Burns 3b. Fears If, Whalen cf, I,. Hints rf. Funeral of the Late Fred Heath. The funeral of the late Bred Heath was held from the Catholic church yesterday, Kev. B. 11. Reardon officia ting. The funeral was largely attend- d by the friends and relatives and the Moral tributes were most profuse. The Modern Woodmen and the For- esters turned out in a body furnished the bearers. Interment was made ..t the Catholic cemetery. HALLO WELL. ir. r:. Church passed the holidays at his home in Milforil. Mass. Miss Kin 111a Russell is attending a re tinhin of lift class at Rockland. __ Miss Lottie Harrington has returned fiotn an outing at ocean Point. 'has. K Rrann and .las. K. Lnnt are at Ocean Point over Sunday and Monday. C. I.avin left the city Saturday for a return trip to his old home abroad. Rev. W. F. Livingston passed Sunday and Monday with relatives at Fry chore N. H. Barton Manhire and sister have re turned from their vacation at Ocean Point. Philip Glazier, of Stonehani, Mass., was a visitor to the city yes terday. _ Joseph Lougeo returned to Boston yesterday, after a visit to liis old home here. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearce at Lake Cobbosseecontee. I.. tV. Payson will leave today for a trip through the Provinces, making a stop in New Brunswick. Supt. A. n. McGregor of the Kallowell Granite Works will pass Labor day with his family at Quincy. Mass. J. F. Varney is spending Sunday and I Labor day as the guest of Mr. and Mrs jA. 1*. McGregor at Quincy, Mass. Tile loading of the schooner Harold J. McCarty with stone by the lIuHowoll Granite Monk's was completed Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McXntire and Miss Alice Norris of Bath are the quests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dale, Second street. Miss Ruth Whittier will leave today on a tin ee-weeks’ vacation, part of which will I* spent at Monhegan island and Portland. '-jrXblfli A stated meeting of Queen Ksther Chapter, No. 10, O. B. S., will be held at 8 o’clock Tuesday evening. A full attend ance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Payson returned to their home at Waterville Saturday, after a visit at Cobbosseecontee and at Mr. Payson’s home here. City Marshal Donovan has moved into his new residence, corner of Page and Pleasant streets, although not fully settled as yet. Alien Niles, night operator at the loral telephone exchange, will leave today on a vacation to he spent at Boston. Harold Fuller, formerly operator here, will sub stitute during his absence. Mrs. c. W. Henderson and daughter of Rockland and Mrs. W. H. Nelson and daughter of Portland returned home Sat urday, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Grover, Summer street. Arthur Douglass, Harold Jordan, Dana Lynn, Ralph Wood and "Lank” Sinclair are In camp at "Doughnut Inn,” Lake Cohhosseocontoe, over Labor day. They lolt tlie city Saturday afternoon. The condition of Harold Wood, who was operated upon at the Augusta City hos pital two weeks ago, shows satisfactory improvement. It is necessary for him to remain quiet, so that the date of his re turn home has not yet been decided upon. His many friends arc interested. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent If. Huntington and daughter. Miss Bertha, accompanied by Mrs. Huntington’s brother of Boston, left Sunday night on train No. 71 for points in Aroostook county and Grand Falls, N. B. Mrs. Huntington is one of 11 children, all living, and they will all be together this fall for the first time in 17 years. The Delights of Automobiling. An automobile party walk. . C., Aug. 24, IftCa. He was ad mitted to this Home from Brooklyn. Nov. ft, 1S94. George T. Dogherty. George T. Dogherty passed away at tile hospital Saturday, the cause being heart trouble. Hr. Dogherty was born in Charlottetown, P. K. I., July 7. 1S40. and was a cabinetmaker by trade. He enlisted in Co. B. 1st Mass. Inf., at Boston. May ft. 1S61, and was dis charged at Boston June 24. 1SG4. He was admitted to this home from Bos ton Sept. 1, 1904. WINTHROP. E. T. Clifford of Owls Head was in town Saturday. I.eroy Kealley returned from Philadel phia. fa., Saturday. Mr. Eustis of Freeman is visiting his sister, Mrs. Irving Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Finkham and family have returned from Old Orchard. Oscar Young of North Fayette Is visit ing his sister, Mrs. G. C. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Colfax Hinds and chil dren of l ustis arrived Satuiday ifnd are visiting relatives in town. Emery T>. Hegarty of Waterville passed Sunday with Ids parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ilegarty, High street. Mrs. Charles Simpson left Saturday for Millinorket, where she spent Sunday with Sir. Simpson, who is employed there. Mrs. C. A. Kimball and children and Mrs. Butina Wood left Saturday for Mrs. Kimball's home at Northeast Harbor. Mrs. Elizabeth Foster. Mr. and Mrs Kverett Carter and Mrs. Cora Taylor and A Suggestion Ton may him* found out tlmt coffee lias been the cause of your aches and ails and have decided to stop it. But you feel the need of a hot beverage, wit h your breakfast, especially. HAVE YOU EVER TRIED POSTUM FOOD COFFEE? "Oh, yes," you say, "it w as pale and insipid.” Tou have been the vlcti in of a careless cook. Try again. u.so four or five heaping teaspoonfuls to each pint of water, let it come to a boil, then boil it fully 15 minutes longer, then try your Postum with cream and see “what a difference there Is” in the making. Then, after a few days use, if you observe the aches and ails have begun to back off you'll know why. “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM i.r BILIOUSNESS Brunswick, Me., Oct. i, 1906. “I have used the *L. F.’ medicine for years; in fact, never intend to be without it in the house. I think it the best medicine for biliousness that I have ever used.” Respectfully yours, Mrs. S. C. Wilson. The burden of living falls on the stomach. When it is overworked the liver becomes deranged and the sys tem clogged. “L. F." Atwood’s Hitters assist nature so gently that the whole system quickly and quietly responds to its healing action. 35c. at your dealers. daughter, all of Presque Isle, lire the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Dudley. NO POLITICAL ASPIRATIONS. Judge Parker Says He Is All Done With Office Seeking. Portland, Me., Kept. 1.—In an Inter view given out tonight. Judge Alton 15. Parker declared lie lias no desire ever again to bold public office, and that in this respect bis views have not changed since Ids defeat for the Presidency in P104. Judge Parker said: “I saw in a lioston newspaper of this morning that (iov. Campbell of Ohio said lie had verified in New York tile fact that I am possessed of the convietion that I shall again he nom inated for the Presidency. Neverthe less I don’t believe that lie ever said so. In any event lie didn't verify any .such fact, nor could he, for it is not true. I ijn lint desire ever again to hold public oilice. staled my posi tion no that subject the day after elec tion in 1H04 and 1 have not changed my mind. “I shall, however, always lie inter ested in any ipiestion affecting the public welfare and I propose tn ex press my views whenever it seems to me desirable. nd it may as well he understood that I shall not |,e deter red in tin* slightest degree from doing so by misrepresentations.” San Francisco's Vitality. Fan Francisco can, with confidt nee, appeal to the people of the Fast for a better understanding of her case. She has just suffered the destruction of $300,000,000 of property, collected $H0, 000,000 of insurance, anil has recovered in twelve months the position which she had always enjoyed as the ehi»»f city of the Cnited States on the great est of the world's oceans. The unpar alleled resources of California, the com merce and trade of the sea, the enter prise of her citizens, remain intact, and the only problem after the lire was the re-housing of business. This has been done in temporary structures, and now the work of permanent construction is under way. As Haltimore and Chicago sought Eastern financial assistance, so now must Fan Francisco. Heretofore Fan Francisco was financially inde pendent. and at the time of the fire owed no money to the Fast. The rates of interest were lower than in any other American city, and the wealth of mine and field poured in an unceasing stream into her lap. That far t, unin terrupted today, enables her to engage capital. Neither did the municipality as such owe any money, for, excep tional among the cities of the world, the debt of Fan Francisco, with $400. 000.000 of assessed property, is, today, only $.".000,000. There lias been abso lutely no diminution since the fire in customs receipts, now about $10,000,000 a year, nor in bank clearings, which last year amounted to $2,074,0011,000. In everything that goes to make the city great Fan Francisco, crippled as she is, has not only maintained her prestige, but increased the volume of her trade. The simple fact is that San Francisco is a natural city, with every resource necessary for the maintenance of a large population, and will so re main to tite end. The affectionate re gard in which she is held has been demonstrated by the noble response made by the East when her needs be came known in the hour of distress. And sl.e is bent upon justifying the faith of her friends by her speedy re habilitation. Fo far as human hands ran accomplish it. she will seek to ful fill her destiny, preordained by nature, by dedicating ber matchless harbor and Py developing her diversified resources for the uses of that commerce and trade which the great ocean at her doors requires and demands. Ttiere is no reason why Fan Francisco should not during tlio next five years recover her losses, and in the next gen eration double her population.—Ameri can Monthly Kt view of iteviews. A Picture From Memory. I li:ive had my rxpt rieneos, and they are '.aid away in tin* sandalwood chest of memory. Some of them I will in ver Icing out, hut this one of berrying I will toll you, for it is one of the lost arts. Since science lias made huge ber ries to grow in our gardens—sixteen to a quart romance has left the World. Yes, indeed, my Cynthia, but it took four hundred to a quart when we met at the bars, at daylight, and went through tin* Harding meadows, and among the knolls and glens, hunting strawberries. 1 can smell those odors yet! The peppermint and the spear mint and Hie white clover, and the deli cate flavor of the berries themselves, all pearled with dew. The stems were six to eight inches long, and there were sometimes seven berries to a stalk— and some of the biggest went over to your basket. Cynthia, do you remem ber that? Indeed, but I would do it again, for the look that you gave me, and the something in your eyes that I shall never forget. Co anead, dear ones of old! sweet hearts of the past! I can no longer go with you. Your road runs through the Anderson lane, the Abbott woods, and then all up and down the slopes of the Miller pastures. You will sit down on a shady bank under the big basswoods and yoj will come strolling home at noon, tited and hungry, but happy and proud, and Susan, who is now only 85, will have the fullest basket, for, indeed, Husan was economical, and not at all greedy. Those strawberries were really no sweeter than these which we now .grow in our gardens. The flavor of Rhnrpless and Bubach and Kitty Rice Is indeed far superior. But it was the romance of—the creeping about to- gether In the hcpaticas, and the forget- i me-nols. and in the clovor fields.—The Outing Magazine. COUNTY NEWS. KENNEBEC. LITCHFIELD. Elmer F, Campbell of Balh and Miss Pearl >’ art t’ouehlln. Augusta, B'-ane’s Umg Gardiner.