Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
October 4, 1907

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LD aily KMM kk s H M M. J5 [VOL. XXXVIII AUGUSTA, MAINE, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1007 I NO. 231 MAINE TEACHERS Plus for Annual Meet ing Oct. 24,25,26. IN Be Held This Year In City Hall, Bangor. Speakers Will Be Present From New York and Chicago. Eang-r. Mp., Oct. 4.— (Special).— The annual meeting of the Maine Teachers’ Association and the As sociation of Secondary Schools and Colleges, will he held in Hunger, October 24, 25 and 20. The mo ling promises to he one of the most profita ble that has ever been held, and one of the most largely attended. The as sociaiii ns have in the past five years •grown to such size and importance tiat new their conferences tax Urn icitv of our largest cities, and for be past three years have been in the largest cities in our State, Ugnr, Pottland and I,ewiston. The _ ciations now have more than 1500 F»nf the State have been secured as speakers and jeach department will present a very jtrortg program of that particular line bf Work. These department sesstons re probably the most valuable for the gr at mass of teachers, of any part of the meeting. Every subject spoken upon is followed by a discussion in which everyone is free to participate. These discussions have proven In the p;ist especially helpful and valuable to i i(i;ty afternoon will 1>f the educators of ^laine v.lien they get toother, talk 1 the situati.tn. compare notes, and e 1,!f!Pir:it i«*n from the association hr r,,n anutlu*r and the uplift of ‘f ^numbers pursuing* the same kind GOOD WORK. G{rman Submarine Breaks Record For Distance Travelled. C,:,"f‘rman>- '—Submarine Haw t,u' onl-v "ne irl the German besides maneuvering most ciW8C,0ri,y ttttdcr water here re ‘•r>is phid by naval officers to have sel«aSSW* :l" reoords for similar ves a ln °^or navies for lengtli of voy v.', During had weather in the mjl*" the "T"' travelled COO nautical St* under iter own steam, without "f her fuel. She is fitted v i 0 Petroleum motors, each de noT": 225 horsepower. The maxi m distance hitherto travelled by pnch submc.rines is said by the Ger j1" authorities to be 300 nautical nf Of 11 b anniversary of the founding 'fr s church. Chester. England, tintK I! wet are in good condition, per. arui jg—{ 11 having been rebuilt in 14K lav* fresh made nromntl" clear "ftlsTy their tastfe. as fha ffa •ano of tlie popular 7-20-4 •C|»r exceed, the supply. CONTROLS NEARLY ALL RAILROAD RUSINESS. Galena Signal Oil Co. Has Over 97 Per Cent, of Lubricating Oil Trade of Country’s Railroads. BIG DIFFERENCE IN THE PRICES. Company Supplies 97 1=2 PerCent. of Total Mileage of United States, Canada and Mexico==Subsidiary of the Standard. New York, Oil. 3.—That the Galena Signal (>il Co., a subsidiary of the Standard Oil Co., controls t*T per cent, of the lubricating oil business with the railroads of the I'nited States and that the prices for its products are not uni form with all railroads, was written in the record of today's hearing of tin federal suit against the so-called oil trust. C. C. Steinbrenin r, an account ant for the Galena Co., told in detail how contracts were made with rail roads whereby they were guaranteed a maximum cost for the lubrication of the road, based on a mileage basis for engines and cars, and short of the standard invoice price, which all rail roads paid when they received the oil. the Galena Co., made a refund of the difference. From statements complied fiom the Galena Co's, books, A1 r. lxcilog was able to show that in some cases the amount of the refund wa.s nearly a1* per cent, of the invoice. Mr. Stein br* liner testified that the lubricating oil furnished to the bV nn sylvan*;1.. Railroad was sold at a b-ss. "'lie Ga lena Co., fixed that standard invoice price of valv* oil tor engines last year til cents a gallon and Mr. Kellogg drew from the witness that the Penn svivar.ia Railroad after the refund was I' llueted. obtained its nil fur Ul cents. Mr. Steinbn nner testified that Xew York Central, I'uion Paeitie. Delaware anil Hudson, ami Southern Railroad paid is cents a gallon. or th" t ill in voice without refund. Tin- Re.ltimoro Ohio Railroad paid "S cents a gallon, while tlie Toledo, lVoria Western ohtainol its oil for jfi i■ aits. Mr. Sti'inhivnner said that fixing of the maxiu.n cost of lubrication to a rail road is a matter of hard bargaining. A letter written by Presid'-m Miller of the Caletia IN*. in 190") to Vie Presi I y liev. .Tames I Button, secretary of the American Hoard of f'oninlissioners for Foreign Missions, whose headquarters are in this city. Rev. I>r. Barton received a detailed statement from the board's represen tative itt Hokkaido. Kev. George AT. Rowland. 1'. wlio states that 3h0 persons lost their lives in the fire. Thirteen thousand Imildinrs. consti tuting four-fifths of the entire city, were reduced to ashes and 4.T.uin> per sons are shelterless with the severity of winter approaching. The business section of the city, with all public buildings and thousands of dwellings, was obliterated. So rapidly did the flames spread that many persons were unable to escape. Practically all of the Christian missions and houses of Americans and Europeans were burned. The government of Hokkaido province j gave aid to all it could, and the Red Cross Society did valiant service in carrying relief to the injured and poorer classes. Rev. l)r. Rowland reports that many thousands are homeless and destitute. According to the census of 1SW Hake- date laid a population of TS.tsl**. but b for.' the lire it was prohahly lrtO.tn*). Tin* city is situat'd on the southern i*:»it of tin* island of Yez-> tflakkodat) north Japan. Maine Music Festival Opens. 1 :augor. Me.. Oct. !!.—Tin* lirst of five e n of the Main.* Mu-ie Festival in Hing-.r was given tonight in ih Au it-iiimn, ..Ian an and*- i of about Im'O pe:smr> ::j d a popular pro gram. ih- v**\ ora! stars, of wlii-li won* I'liiVord Wiley. baritone. anil Mr Vir ginia Wilson, soprano Foih of tins.* v.i re i*.\»*d v. ith groat favor, Mr. Wiley's r# eeptioii amounting to an ova tion. 'Flu* on Ip ti*r•. direct* d by William K. Fhapman. is largely composed of musioians from tin* Metropolitan house. New York, and numbers 40 men. Its work \v;v ve.llriit throughout and there was mu. h applause The eh n ils is up to the usual standard of strength and general m rii. ami sang with spirit and precision. on Friday morning Mnn- Falvo will appear in a public rehearsal. In the afternoon f’«w tin* greatest discredit upon the convention. The report of the board tin’ll was accepted with the resolutions omitted. Resolutions were adopted favoring pro hibition and declaring emphatically against resubmission in any guise, also deploring the desecration of Sunday and declaring against excursions of any kind. The selection of the place of holding tin* next convention was left to the execu tive committee, Rumford Falls being the favored place. Rev. F. AT. Preble of Auburn was elect ed president of the convention for the en suing year. (Continued on Page Two.) RAIN FRIDAY. Washington, net. u.—Forecast for Xew Kngland: Haiti Friday and in north portion Saturday, fresh to brisk south, shifting to west winds. Beston forecast. Boston, (let. it.—Forecast for Boston and vicinity: Friday showers, warm er: Saturday fair, cooler in evening and night, southerly to westerly winds. Conditions and General Forecast. Washington, net. ".—Friday and Saturday: depression is central tonight over northern Bake Huron, moving eastward. It is warmer in At kmtie coast districts. Bain is indicati for Friday iii the mill.lie Atianti and Xev.' Kngland states. Tile weather will probably dear Saturday in Atlantic const d:s ttiets, except jn northern .Maine. 'I'll temperature will fall generally east of the Missi~i;.pi. The winds along the X* w Kngland and middle Atlantic coasts will lie fresh to brisk south west: south Atlantic coast light to fresh southeast: gulf conn light and citrialde: u. t gulf coast fr. sh to brisk south, s-t: on tie lower lakes fresii possibly l.risk s.uniiui st upper lakes fresh noriliM. i For Isa tern N'evv York: Bain Fri day, Saturday fair, colder in north portion, fresh south winds, becoming west. $500.00 Or $5.00 Whichever You Want. WE LOAN ANY AMOUNT YOU NEED. CALL AND SEE US IF YOU WISH READY MONEY FOR ANY PURPOSE. LIBERAL TERMS. EASY PAYMENTS. Collateral Loan Co., Opp. Cony House ^Established 15 Years High Art Custom Tailoring I We are taking orders for made to measure clothes, from many of the best dressed men in town. Let us show you the new Fall woolens. I?y making an early selection you have first choice of the most desirable patterns. Remember we guarantee a perfectly satisfactory fit. H. G. Barker Go., Cash Outfittsrs Opp. Cony TT'»u:?ef Augusta i Jls Water St.. Grudin or i lu-w-f-tt PRESIDENT’S TRIP DOWN MISSISSIPPI Is Simply One Grand Series of Ovations and Receptions by Enthusiastic People. STOPS THURSDAY AT CAIRO, ILL. Immense Crowd Cheers Without End==Hon= ored by Distinguished Men and Eloquent Address Carries Hearers by Storm. Cairo, 111., Oct. —Win 11 President lioosevtlt stem>**d ashore here at it o’clock today, lie manifested every evi dence of having spent a comfortable niglu on the steamboat Mississippi, and bis spoken word confirmed the inTpces sion made by his appearance. There was little to disturb his rest, except two or three demonstrations on the shore which, though violent while they lasted were of brief duration. Quiet, as was the after half of the night of the President, tile first por tion of it was fully occupied, lie was the guest at dinner on the steamer I Alton of the llusiness Men’s Prague of St. I.ouis. and that entertainment and the spot ch making that followed the dinner, his time until almost 1J o’clock was fully taken. The dinner was regarded by all as an event of rare occurrence, and when tile Pres i tli nt had said 1 are well, not a few were heard to remark, that it would become historic. The important feature was the fa t that the scheme of a ship channel from the gulf to the lakes received an impetus which all believe will do much toward insur ing 1h“ earnest pressing of that enter prise. The occasion was also notab!? in that in addition to tile President it was attended 1>> no |Vva r than 1" governors, the members of the inland v a torn ;i>'s commission and bv several Illinois i ej.resentatives oi the business world of St. I.ouis. The dinner w. s pn sided over l.y Presid. m Smith of the I'.usincss Men's 1,'tigu** and President Uooseveit wa.s tin- t.rinei;-.!I euki r. lie reutn sti d tin t his speech lie not repo deli, but consented that tile statement might be made I'll! !l- held aniloltne- it 1111 ipiii oeally bis eialorseliu at of ill •neral t rineipal in”. !vrn 1 ipgvd appl'iib'c and this elldoisena 111 p.,,k the shape of words when iov. h'.ilk, ilov. I liiieeii and t.ov, I’.lanclnard j spoke ill favor of the enterprise. The President was presented with an oil painting of a section ot tile Mississippi ri\ar under present conditions, mid the coriiptinion piece to represent “con ditions after tile completion of the wat erways" was promised in the future. tuning He- nigh! there were demon strations as tile Presidential boat passed Cape tliiardeau and tlr.md Tower, but they eanie too late to re- (vile recognition froin tile President. Tim Mississippi was escorted down the river from St. I.elow the surface. it is curious and amusimr to tl.ir.k that oven r,s srejmlne a lover of 1 is kind, a man normally so fre> from national prejudices as Cuarles I>i' k cns. should hive scl c»ed tl**- ration wh.cre we are now st undine: as the seat of ]ds ft rlorn F h-i," ir Martin C-mz 2ifv.it. The countn* he so latterly assailed is now one of the most fertile and prodo, tjv r* rti- n« of onr rf on-t fertiH aid productive i.fn icultm nl t-ii itories in. ;.u tie v«-rM. arni th*- dv- lo in 111 i s t- rritoi iep»es‘-tit a higher an iair of j comfort, intflii^eiu-e, and .-tardy capacity for scIf-governmont tiian the people* in any tract of like extent in any other continent Tao la.ml teems with beauty and fertility, am! but a seore of years after 1 »icl:ens wrote it was shown to bo a nursery and breeding: ground of heroes, of soldiers and statesmen of the highest rank, while the rugged worth of the rank and tile of the citizenship rendered possi ble the dn ds of the mighty no n who led in eouneil and in battle. This was the reyion that brought forth mighty Abra ham l.imoln. the incarnation of all that is best in democratic life; and lroni the loins et the same people. living only n little farther south, sprang another of oif ureati st Presidents. Andrew Jacks in. Hickory*’—a man who made mis takes. lik- most strum; men. but a man of iron will and incorruptible integrity, fearless, upright, tl« voted to the welfare of his countrymen. bone of our bone and Hesh of our llesli. a typical American if ever there was one. I commend a careful reading of Martin Ohuz/.lewit t(» the in-ssimists of today, to the men who, instead ol fighting hard to do away with abuses while at the same time losing no jot of their buoyant hope tube ss for the country, insist that all our people, socially and industrially, in their privait li\os no less than as politicians, new.‘•paper men, and business men, are at a lower ebb than ever before. It over any one of von fet Is a little downcast over the j et uliariy gloomy view of the present taken by sonic well-meaning Pessimist of todax. you will find it a real cor.fort to read Martin Chuzzlewit to see what a welt-meaning pessimist of the Past thought of our people 6" years ago, and then think of the extraordinary aol.'evi incut, the ext 1 aordinarv gain, rnerallx no less than materially, of those s. niek'un: can b read be us n .w wit?, j. I-Ilijnb Popram. Hanni bal H and the wise thing J.»r us to do is to recognize that these are still *VPf "t evil in polities, journalism, l.iniiass. and privau life-, and to war av.ilnst t hem with al! «air hearts. But it is rank folly regard those as the only, or ti■« chid. types in our national life. It was not of tau.-h eonset|iieiiec whether I tickens made such an error or not. but it would be of great consequence if wo oum lv« s did; for a fo(dish pessimism is ail veu griek«ns invented characters or evnes that had n«» basis in fact; on th (ontiaiv, what he .‘rid was tin*, as far as it v« ni; the trouble was that nut of many such half trulhs he made a picture which as a whole was absurd; for often a half truth is the most dangerous false hood. It would be simply silly to be angry over Martin Chuzzbwit; on ill** «ontr iry. ri'ail it. i»e amused by it. profit by it; ami don't be misled by it. Keep a lively watch against the present-day Pogroms and J.’.ricks: but above all. distrust 11m* man Who would persuade von to feel down hearted about the eountrx because m these same Pograms and Bricks, past or present. It would be foolish to igi.or th* ir e*.istet>« or t!.e exist, nee ef anv il i Is.• that is bad in .nit nation i| life; but it would be even more fonli.xh to ig lioie the ster to|VS that tejt fop T;gbt eou.-ii* Krieiids, tlieje is ev.*t> reason why ve should light whatever is evil in the pr.seui. i :ut there is also every rea son whv we should feel a sturdy and con fident hope for the future. There ar** mam v.nuty to light, there n.e many and powerful wrung iloers against whom to Wat and it would l.e base sbrin’r frot• l the e.-t test, or to fail to wage it with a I i rli. a resolute will, lint i am suite t I shall win ifl the contest, l»e 1 a use I ki.oc. that tie* heart of our peo ple is soa11d. ur average m. n and won eu are goo I men and won en and this is true in all sections «.f our e.mntrv and aaion el! lasses of our countrymen. 'Ida re is no oiler nation u earth with mi* >1 'it natural resources, or with such a high Mandat'd of living and r»l indus trial oTirieiiev among its v.orktis. Wo lave a: a n «tIon .m fra of mvxatnplod prospeiiiv ahead of ns; w. shall enjoy it. and i.it children will enjoy it after i;s The t j end of well-being iti this coun try m upv.ard. not flow nwaid. and this is the trend in the things of the sand as well as in tl things of the body. •'"Vfi a' in its application is often a compde: t9), the property was forfeited to the crown. King tleorge handed the church over to the Anglican hotly, which has controlled it ever since. The pinions among the congregation of the church are divided on the sub ject. Some members favor allowing tin- Franciscans taking up the bodies on the terms which they propose, that is. to restore the church to the state which it now is, and pay any damages considered reasonable. Others main tain that their church should not be invaded by adherents of any other denomination. The fact that the church was given to the Anglican church by direct grant is invoked against the interference of the court. The opinion expressed by many is that the grant from the King doc s not exclude the church from the jurisdiction of the courts of the land, which are established to administer the King's laws in this portion of his empire. Some years ago an attempt was made by the Franciscans and some of their friends to purchase, the church property. A price was ottered and some of the congregation considered is sufficiently high, but others thought that if the Franciscans wanted the church they should he prepared to pay more, and the sale was never put through. There is a conflict of opinion on the Identity of the bodies buried in the crvpt. The Franciscans state that so far as they know, no body was ever buried there since the church was forfeited hv the crown from their community, while on the other hand, it Is said that during the first years of British occupation several Anglicans wen buried in the crypt. BELFAST. Newly Married Couple Having Bridal Tour on Horseback. Belfast. Me., Oet. 3.—(Special).— Stephen S. Shiite ami bride, nee Helen rimer ltatchelder, started on a bridal tour, on horseback, yesterday after noon, immediately after being joined in wedlock and partaking of the wed ding lunch. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Ashley A. Smith, at tho home of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Fannie A. Shute. No. 14 Pearl street. Mr. Shute is in the employ of the American Kxpress in this city, and his bride has been a stenographer In the office of Hon. U. K. Dunton. They will tour in Northern Maine, after which they will reside at his mother’s, where they have furnished rooms. Timothy Chase l.odge, P. and A. M., conferred the Filtered Apprentice de gree on one candidate, and hel a bal lot, at the regular meeting this even ing. J. c. Durham is selling house lots from his property on Durham street, ami two buyers are buying material to build houses this fall. Dr. J. M. Prilay of Bangor. Rangor, Me., Oct. 3.—Dr. John M. Prilay. one of the leading practition ers of this city, died today after an extended illness. He was 46 years old. Tie dc an of Westminster has refused to admit a memorial tablet which was dedicated to Herbert Spencer into the abbey on the ground that he was not orthodox in his Christian belief. It is stated that a chameleon which Is blind loses its power of making itself of the same hue as Its surroundings. WAITT BOND BLACKSTONE CIGARS Our palps for the year 1906 over previous years greatly exceed ed our expectations—a gain of 3,COO,000 Is a record breaker, ^verj^nonth of 1907 shows an Increase over 1906. The motive power is QUALITY and POPULARITY. Our Cigars are known to be reliable, and are manufactured ttn der perfect conditions in our own building, the largeat and beet equipped in New England. WAITT BOND, Inc., Mfrs., Boston, Mass.

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MAINE BAPTISTS. (Continued from Page One.) The other officers elected were as fol lows: Vice president, George \V. Bar rows, Bangor; corresponding secretary. Rev. I. B. Mower, D. D., Watervllle; re-; cording secretary, Rev. C. E. Owen, D. D.. Watervllle; treasurer. H. M. Maling, Portland; auditors, W. K. Neal of Port land, E. G. Foster of Bangor. i Rev. W. E. Witter, D. D., district sec- I ret ary of the American Baptist Mission ary Union, made an address. Tire conven tion proper finally adjourned. The women’s missionary societies adopt ed a constitution which provides for the Baptist Women's Missionary Federation of Maine, and elected these officers; President Home Missionary Society, Mrs. Anna S. Hunt. Portland; president. Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. J. K. Wilson, Portland; vice presidents. Mrs. L. B. Howatt of Auburn, Miss Louise Co burn of Skowhegan; secretary, Mrs. E. W. Hall, Watervllle; treasurer, Mrs. Maud Matthews, Belfast. The Maine Baptist Education Society was addressed in the Interests of their respective institutions by Pres. Charles L. White, r>. I)., of Colby College; Princi pal G. S. Stevenson of Coburn Classical Institute. Principal W. E. Sargent of He bron Academy, jnd Rev. Shirley J. Chase, Ph. D., of Cobb Divinity School. Rev. f3. F. Rouilllard, president of the society, made an address and the sermon was by Rev. W. J. Day of Rockland. CAUGHT IN ACT. Youthful Firebug Finally Captured Red-handed Wfiile Trying to Burn Stable at Jacksonville, Vt. Henry Gallegher Confesses to Four Incendiary Fires. rattleboro, Vt., Oct. 3.—Word reach hore today from the village of ksonville that Henry Gallegher, IS :rs old, was arrested last night while the act of setting fire to the stable onnected with the Glen house, the vil lage hotel. Gallegher confessed to the 'flleials that within the past month her at the Universalist church was in charge of Mrs. Will Ireland. The affair was very successful and a neat sum being realized. Sheriff Clyde Smith, accompanied by Drs. Stinchtield and Viles of Skowhe gai.. were calling on friends in town Thursday, having made the trip by au tomobile. Frank Tyler, who is employed in Bos ton in the druggist business, is at the home of his uncle. George Fairfield. On the vacation they will hunt at Carry ponds. _i a A A concert was given Thursday even ing at Benton Station Schonlhouse hall under the auspices of the Benton Grange. The concert consisted of a mu sical program by the Conant Family of Pittsfield. Miss Hazel Vickery celebrated her 16th birthday anniversary Tuesday night by entertaining about 20 of her friends at her home on High street. She was the recipient of numerous presents from her guests, chief among them be ing a camera. All of the old-fashioned games were indulged in by the merry makers. keeping the fun going until a late hour. C. Guy Hume has severed his connec tion with the Shawmut Manufacturing Co., in order to devote his entire time in the interests of the new mill com pany that is to erect a large saw mill at Taylor's Point. Mr. Hume came to Fairfield 12 years ago to work for the Lawrence, Xewhall Co. at Shawmut. His first duties were in the office in the capacity of olfice boy. By his willing ness to work and his ability for work he was sent out on the road in the in tercut i f tile company selling and buy ing lumber. He made friends every where snd was a valuable man for the company. He was quick to see through difiicult situations and was just the man detailed to adjust matters. He has the ability to handle men and having a thorough knowledge of his business kept him busy all the time. On the side he bad a great fancy for horse llesh and has gathered around him from time to time some very stylish ones and some pretty fast ones. The company will also include another ris ing young business man, Henry C. Xewhall. Henry was graduated from the Fairfield High school in '99. He has been associated with Mr. Hume at the mills c f the Lawrence, Xewhall Co. before the change to the Shawmut Mfg. Co. The innumerable friends ex tend their best wishes to the two young men In their business venture. Coming Benton Grange Fair. Benton Grange will hold a fair at the hall at Benton Station Thursday. Oct. 10. At 11 o'clock the babies will hold the attention of the people, for it will be a time when a prize Is to be given to the best and prettiest darling baby. It has been decided to give some prize to all the babies present. Mrs. Stephen Emerson. Waterville, It. F. D. 41. is to have the baby show in charge and requests all intending to exhibit to notify her on or before Oct. 9. so that proper arrangements can be made. A dinner will be served at noon in the hall parlors, so all can come and spend the day with the Patrons. In the af ternoon the other exhibits will hold full sway—fancy work, embroidery work and all articles of which the owners feel proud, farm products, dairy pro ducts. etc. A prize will he given to the exhibitor having the largest and best display in the hall. An invitation is ex tended to all to participate in the event. The committees are all busy in an endeavor to make this fair one of the best held in this section. In the even ing the young folks will present an en tertainment for which scenery and ex tras have been provided. The enter 1 ilnmunt will be followed by a socia ble. The Dial Club Calendar. The calendar of the Dial Club is is sued to its members. The first meeting is scheduled for Oct. 7. The season is to be devoted to the study of French books and country. The first topic will be “An Excursion to Paris." The offi cers for the season are: Pres., Helen S. I’r.itt; Vice Pres., Clara E. Gibson; Sec., M. Elizabeth Connor; Treas., Katherine E. O. Kelly; educational committee. Sarah I!. Kenrick, Lucia II. Connoi; anniversary committee. Alice S. Tot man. Fannie I,. II. Mayo. M. Elizabeth Connor; calendar committee, Lindia A. Connor. Clara E. Gibson. Lucy A. Totman. There are 111 active members and three honorary members. Make some new jBody and Brain Tissue Right Food is the Only Supply Grape-Nuts food Is made of selected parts of whoa and barley that furnish the natura phosphates required by the humai system for rebuilding waste tissue ii the brain and nerve centres, am supplies vital energy to body and mind The nervous system controls tie digestive machinery, and the brail directs the working and money-makini power. Ten days on Grape-Xuts regularl; will show you Head "The lb ul t WoUvi'.le” ii 1 kgs. It's "a littl health gem." every day or You Drop “There’s a Reason Complete Formula. Auer j Non-Alcoholic Sarsaparilla aw V F.urh Fluid Ounce Represonta 1% Sareaparllla Root, 10 Ore. Senna Dearae SOre. /I fl/1 r/t^tKowOoetBoot, COra.Black Cohoah Root Ore. V f K Wrl rf*T WldeortoeBoot ton. Pokeroot.X Or. V V OotnetaoneRedBark.OOre. Iodld of Potaaelum 4 Ore. Aik yon* doctor if Ac approves of this prescription for thin blood, impure blood. Accept his answer without question. Licorioe Root Cinchona Red Bark, 6 Ora. Buckthorn Bark 4 Ora. stllllncla Boot 4 Ora. Bnrdock Root SOre. Iodld of Potaaelum 4 Ora Glycerin. C.P.. 81* Drama Oil Saaaafrae _ '“TOrtnijoii Wintar«ra#n Water Sufficient to make one fluid ounce. We hare no accrete! We publlah J. C. Ayer Co.. tho formula* of all oar nediciDM. Lowell, Mg|L FAIRFIELD CENTER Charles Fuller has sold his farm. Our school is in charge cf Miss Car rie Wade. Lull! Williams is visiting her home here now. Mrs. La Forest Wye is slowly gain ing in health. Mrs. Emery Pease is isiting her former home and all are pleased to see her. Th« lade sot the Ladies’ Aid met at the thurt h and leaned it Wednesday afternoon. The farmers are a busy lot of men these days with harvesting potatoes, hay pressing, thrashing and various other work. Word has been received here of the birth of a 10 pound daughter to Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Tozier of Wash burn, Maine. Miss Frances B. Adams the evangel ist will hold services in the Fairfield Center church Friday evening. All are cordially invited to come. Seats free. SKOWHEGAN Mrs. George R. Kfene of Augusta Is passing the week In town with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bateman of Strat ton were In town Thursday, the guests of friends. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Paul of Solon pass ed the day Thursday with Skowhegan friends. A ‘‘feast of corn” is announced for this evening in the vestry of the First Baptist church. Clifford Jewett has gone to Augusta where he will spend a vacation of two weeks with relatives. Mrs. Jewett Savage left Thursday for Greenville, where she will visit with her son, Clair Savage, and family. The Julia Bunker farm, so called, located in tins town, has been sold to Mrs. Frank Green of Madison. Mrs. M. L. Douglass, who had been the guest of Skowhegan relatives, has returned to her home in Lowell, Mass. C. C. Cleveland was called here this week from the University of Maine to attend the funeral of his aunt. Miss Dora P. Cleveland. Cecil II. Tilton, foreman in the office of tin- Somerset Reporter, is on a week’s vacation which will be passed in Boston and New York. Mrs. Wulf Lorenzen and two children started Tuesday for their new home in Blaine. Wash. Mr. Lorenzen has been there since last summer. Miss Hattie Cleveland has returned from Brooklin. Me., where she had been teaching, called here by the death of her aunt. Miss Dora P. Cleveland. Miss Flora Burleigh, who had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith at their farm home on the Norridgewock road, returned to Boston Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sawyer, who have been the guest of relatives in Ames bury, Haverhill and Low-11. Mass., for the past ten days, have returned home. lion. A. R. Bixbv. accompanied by his daughter. Miss M. B. Bixby, left Thurs day for a visit with relatives in Farming ton. They will pass Sunday in Bangor, returning Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Finery left Thurs day for Boston. Mr. Kmery, who is em ployed as a clerk in the postofliee, is on bis annual vacation of ir> days, a portion of which will lie passed in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Toulouse, who have been passing a part of tle-ir honeymoon at the cottage of the bride father at Lakewood, have gone h Waterville, where they will reside. Miss Florence Dunn of Waterville Is the guest of Mrs. Flora T. Brainerd and family. Miss Dunn will tie en gaged while here in re-cataloguing a part of the books in the free public libra ry. Franklin Dan fnrtli. formerly a student at the University of Maine and the son of Hon and Mrs. K. F Danforth of this town, has accepted a position as clerk in the Second National Dank. I The first fall me*ti?ur of the (Mover Heat Whist Club was held Wednesday after roon at the home of Mrs. F. It. Folsom, Madison avenue. The cluh will hold .1 meeting every two weeks from now until the season closes. S. S. Woodman, who recently sold hi* t farm in Cornville, has decided to make his home in Banpor for the coming wintei and lias pone to that city. With his fam ily he will pars the cold season with lib son, A. S. Woodman. 1 E. I.. Fuller, George T. Osborn. Mrs. I. H. Groves anil Mrs. Mary 1 Fuller o Hnrtlaml maile up an auto party whirl I paid a visit to town Wednesday. The par 1 tv took supper at Hotel Coburn, return 1 itig home that evening'. I _ Walter It. Young of TIartland lias beet adjudicated a bankrupt and the first meet ing of bis creditors will lie held here ii 1 the office of Daniel Lewis, referee it bankruptcy. Oct. in. William L. McPber son of Fairfield has petitioned for 111 discharge and his hearing will be held ii Portland Oct. IS. Mrs. Martha I.. Tuttle entertainei tb>- ladies of the Fniversalist Sewini Thursday afternoon at her lion; o’i Madison avi nue. The occasion \va the 7->th anniversary of iier birth. Re l freshments were served and the after noon was passed socially. There were 25 numbers of the soeiety present. Thomas Arbuekle has returned home from Portland where he had been undergoing treatment in the. Maine General hospital for blood poisoning in his hand. It was at first thought that amputation of the hand would be necessary, but the wound is getting along nicely and unless complications set in he will be all right in a few weeks. A regular meeting was held Wednesday night by Skowhegan Grange, No. 20S. Seven candidates received the Third and Fourth degrees. This was furnished by a Harvest feast. Two selections by the quartet, a monologue, "Ordering the First Dinner.” by Mrs. F. R. Hill, and a recita tion, “Tile Music Grinders.” by R. T. Pat ten. made up the program. A number of visitors were present from other Somer set county Granges. The contract for the superstructure of the municipal building lias been awarded by the committee to Smith Rumery of Portland, the price being $4(1,000. This does not include the heating, lighting or plm.thing. The basement cross walls will be put in this fall and such portion of tlio first floor as will permit them to cover in the work arid fully protect it during the coming winter. Building operations v.ill he resumed in the spring as soon as It gets warm enough to work out of doors and it is hoped that the building may be completed early in the fall of 190$. Phillip T.aiomlre was discharged from jail Thursday. His place on Water street, known as the “Hole in the Wall,” was searched some three months ago and be ing unable to furnish bonds for his ap pearance in the higher court after be had appealed from the verdict of guilty which was rendered against him in the munic ipal court, he was committed. The grand jury last month also returned an indict ment as maintaining a liquor nuisance against him. As it was impossible to try' him before court adjourns Saturday noon there was nothing to do but discharge him. Hon. Forrest Goodwin appeared in his behalf. Funeral of Late Dora P. Cleveland. The funeral of the late Miss Dora P. Cleveland was held at 11 o'clock A. M. Thursday at the family home on Main street. The services were attended by Rev. George Merriman, pastor of the I.ethane Haptist church, of which the deceased was a member. Burial was in tlic family lot in the South cemetery. All tin schools wore closed from re cess until (lie afternoon session in or d r (bit the teachers might have an opportunity of attending the services. Th“ ll' ial tributes were profuse and handsome, showing the respect in winch she was hold by lior co-workers in the public schools. Supreme Court Notes. At 7 o'clock Tuesday night the jury in tile case of Doyen vs Haley returned a verdict for the defendant. This ac tion occupied the attention of the euort for the entire day. This pa tier was in error in stating that the articles claimed by tile plaintiff were enu merated in the deed which conveyed the farm. No mention was made of tin m in the deed, but articles which were to be included in the sale were mentioned on a schedule. These were to the value of $7.7. The allegation of the plaintiff was that the defendant took all or a part of these articles and converted them to his own use. The defense was that none of the articles on the schedule were taken. Three witnesses took the stand for the de fense and the plaintiff v.as the only witness for the prosecution. Court came in at H Wednesday morning when the arguments in the ease of tile State vs Manley Wing of Harmony, charged with cruelty to a horse, were heard as well as tile charge of Judge IVahody to the jury. This suit was brought upon complaint of Mrs. Kdith Hailey of Harmony, agent in that town for the prevention of cruelty to animals, and was com menced last Friday afternoon, the evi dence being all in tile following noon when court was adjourned until Monday at 10.30. The county attorney appeared for the State and the respondent was represented by A. K. Butler of this town. The jury re turned a verdict of not guilty at 111.47 Wednesday morning. They were out about 1:7 minutes. The criminal docket was again readied Wednesday afternoon. The two eases assigned were those of tile State vs Warren and Charles Tuttle of this town, proprietors of the Skow liegan House, and Ira Cushing of North Anson. There will be many eases on the criminal docket go over to the December term for lack of time. In the Supreme Court. In til" supreme court Wednesday af ternoon tile criminal docket was re sumed. By the payment of a fine of S-lnii and the costs, which were taxed it $22. all cases on the docket against Warren Tuttle were cleared. The ln lictment returned by the present grand jury against C. H. Tuttle was nol pressed. The Messrs. Tuttle arc the proprietors of the Skowhegan House on Russell street, but the manager is War ren. his brother Charles having charge >f the farm a few miles from town and being in no way connected with the hotel. When arraigned last week both plead not guilty. This plea was retracted and one of guilty entered and the cases were settled by the court without a jury trial. Ira W. Cushing of Anson, formerly of The Forks, retracted his former plea of not guilty to tin indictment tor a single sale and entered a plea of guilty. On this the court imposed a line of $50 and the costs which wore taxed at $25. He also retracted his plea to an indictment of common sel ler. having a previous conviction, and entered a plea of guilty. Upon mo tion of the county attorney this ease was continued with the understanding that the respondent was to go out and keep out of the business. Mr. Cushing was remanded to the custody of an officer in order that lie might return home and secure the money. These three cases were all that came before the court, which later adjourned until Thursday morning. It was decided Thursday morning that iw more criminal eases would be tried this term. The enforcement dep uties who made the several raids in Somerset last June and July are need ed in the,supreme court in Androscog gin county, now in session, so all the criminal cases are continued until the December term. Upon the arrival of the 10.S0 train the civil docket was resumed, the case now on trial being that of Marshall vs. Safford, No. 2f»S on the docket. Augustine Simmons of North Anson for the plaintiff: U. 15. Waldron of Dexter for the defendant. This abrupt termination of the crim inal docket leaves it in a most con gested condition. There were 90 cases, so the county attorney states, and but few of these have been heard by jury and not many settled by the court. But the delay is unavoidable. Judge Peabody lias an assignment in another county, the term opening next Tues day. On the continued equity docket there are 26 eases, on the continued civil docket 2S1 cases, there were 153 new entries and with the criminal cases which came as indictments by the September grand jury, those which were continued from the last term and those which came up on appeal from the municipal courts of the county and from hearings before trial jus tices makes a grand total of "Co. Hut few have been on trial V>ml not many entered neither party or settled out of court. Thus with the new entries which wil be made at the next tern: of court it can lie easily seen that the docket then will be an unusually long one. It is hoped that some ar rangement may be made whereby the December term may continue until tits docket is relieved. Dora P. Cleveland. The many friends in this town of Miss Dora P. Cleveland were shocked to learn Tuesday of the death in a Philadelphia hospital of this estimable woman. It was known to but few of her closest friends that she had been in poor health and thus the news of her passing came as all the greater surprise. Death was due to a compli cation of diseases, probably brought on by an attack of nervous prostration, caused by overwork. 'Her age was 35 years. Miss Cleveland was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Cleve land and was born in this town. Her mother lias been dead for a number of years, her father dying Jan. 3. last. The greater part of her life was de voted to teaching and in point of service she was the oldest teacher in town. Her teaching service in the Skowhegan public schools dates back for a period of at least 3S years. Prior to 1901. when she was elected as principal of the Academy grammar school, she taught for some three years in New Bedford, Mass. And before go ing to Massachusetts she taught in various of the local graded schools, in cluding the grammar school when that grade was located in the high school building. Some three years ago she joined the Bethany Baptist church. One brother, Norris Cleveland of this town survives. The remains arrived here from Philadelphia Wednesday night. Mrs. Deborah Nye. The remains of the late Mrs. De borah Nye, who died in Boston last Sunday, were received at this station on the 7.40 train Thursday and the fun eral was held at 3 o’clock that after noon at the home of her nicer, Mrs. Minnie Breen, on East Front street. Mrs. Nye was a former resident of this town. She left here in January. 1S>5. for Norwood. Mass., where she made her home for seven years. For the past six years slit* resided in Bos ton. Death was due to the grip and the complications which followed. Her age was 76. The services were con ducted by Rev. B. B. Merrill, pastor of the Congregational church. Inter ment was in tin* family lot in the South cemetery. Six children survive, B. E. Nye of St. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. Ella Austin of Honolulu; Miss Alberta E. Nye of Boston; Mrs. G. P. Dillenback of New Any Pain After Meals? Then look out. There's something wrong with your digestive system that needs prompt attention. Just now is tile time to take a few doses of the Bitters. It will correet the stomach and strengthen the "inner man,” so that yo lr trouble cannot return. Thousands have said so during the past 54 years. Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters is guaranteed absolutely pure and free from all injuri ous drugs and can, therefore, be relied upon. It should always be the hrst choice of every sick man or woman, because of its ability to cure Sick Headache, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, Indi gestion, Costiveness, Insomnia, Female Ills, Poor Appetite, Chills, Colds and Malaria. Don’t oxperimen t wlieh the Bitters will surely cure octt.novlii York; Frank K. Nye of South Berwick^, anil Ralph D. Nye of Brooklyn. N. Y. Miss Nye. Mrs. Dillenback anil Kalph were present at the funeral. A brother, Calvin Eaton of this town, and two grandchildren also survive. Trask-Wright. A quiet wedding in which Skow hcgan friends will be Interested was that which was performed Tuesday morning. The contracting couple were Mr. Herbert K. Trask and Miss Mary B. Wright and the ceremony was per formed hy Rev. H. B. Merrill, pastor of tile Congregational church, at his home on Main street. The groom is a native of this town and is employed as a dresser in the American Woolen Co’s, plant. The bride came here from Deer ing and has been employed since her residence in Skowhegan in the office of the Commonwealth Shoe and I.eather Co. The couple left on the N.la train that morning for a brief bridal trip. Upon their return they will make their home for the present on East Front street. MADISON. Dinsmore Family Reunion. Tin- reunion of the Dinsmore family was held Wednesday. Oet. i at the Dins more honistead In South Anson. Tins place was first settled in 1 TSGl by Arthur Dinsmore and is at present owned and occupied by his great-grandson, Fred Dinsmore. Between Go and 70 were present and a pleasant day was enjoyed by all. A Picnic dinner was served, after which the following made remarks: Arthur Dinsmore of Bingham, Nathan Dinsmore of Turner, Frist Dinsmore and Hf Rev. E. K. Jordan, were entertained over Wednesday night by Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Bryant at their homo on Main street. George W. Varney, formerly of Pitts field, loft Thursday for his home in Orange City, Fla. Mr. Varney has been called to Skowhegan at two dif ferent times to appear as witness in the contest of the will of the late Leon ard Lord of Detroit and the case each time lias been put over. Word was received here Tuesday that the case will not be tried again until the De cember term, when Mr. Varney will make the journey again. He was ac companied home by hih son, Charles, of this town. ORDINATION SERVICES Of Rev. Elwyn K. Jordan Held at Free Baptist Church. The ordination and Installation of Rev. Kltvyn Knowlton Jordan as pastor of the Free Baptist church, Pittsfield, occurred at the church Wednesday evening, with the following order of exercises: Or can Prelude, Mrs. F. J. Taylor, Anthem,—Choir. Invocation. Kev. Etta G. Tracy, Pittsfield. Scripture lesson. Rev. F. A. Taylor. Pittsfield. Prayer, Rev. B. W. Russell, Pittsfield. Rc-spot.se, Ladies Quartet. Offertory. Report of Council, Rev. O. H. Tracy. Pittsfield. Sermon. Rev. Khirley Jackson Case. Ph. Lewiston. Anthem. , and Mrs. Hattie (Knowlton) Jordan. He was born in Lew iston In 1SS0. He* was graduated from the High school in his home city, after which he was graduated at Bates In 1901, and for the next two years was sub principal at Maine Central Institute. He entered Hartford Theological 8cm Inarv In 2903 and was graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Uivinlty In 1907. He was married July 3, 1906, to Mis* llattie P. 'i’ruell of Worcester, Mass. Mr. Jordan supplied the pulpit of the Free Baptist church at Lincoln during the past summer, and also supplied at Madison in 1906 for a short time. Mr. Jordan comes here highly recom mended for the position to which he has been called, and a successful pastorate Is predicted for him, not only by the parishioners of the church, but by the townspeople in general. Lawrence- Runnells. The wedding of Miss Agnes B. Run nelis ol' Danforth and Perley M. Law rence of Augusta occurred at the Methodist Episcopal church in Dan forth at S.30 A. M., Wednesday. The church which was filled with a large number ot relatives and friends, in cluding several from Kent's Hill, Au gusta, Gardiner, Bangor and Pitts ficld, was beautifully decorated for the occasion by friends of the bride. The color scheme of the wedding, which was yellow and white, was artistical ly carried out. All the decorations in the church were in arch form and were made of yellow and white chrysanthe mums, with a background of green. The bridal party stood under a bell of white chrysanthemums. The wad ding march was played by Miss VilU Phelan of Pittsfield. The ushers were*! Stanley Hinch of Danforth and Ralph Warfe of Bangor, both being Kent’s Hill schoolmates of both the bride and groom. The maid of honor was a sis ter of the bride, Miss Mildred Run nells. who was daintily gowned In yellow mull, carrying yellow and white flowers. The bridesmaids were dressed in white mull, with yellow sashes and they carried yellow and white sweet peas. Marion Wiliey of Gardiner, a," little cousin of the groom acted as ring bearer and Florence Willey her sister was the flower maid. The groom was attended by his cousin. John Willey of Gardiner, as best man. The bride was gowned in white point d’esprit over white crepe de thine and she carried a shower bouquet of yellow and white brides roses. Rev. D. B. Phelan of Pittsfield per formed the ceremony, using in the ser vice a single ring, which was taken from the inner petals of a large white chrysanthemum. The bride was given away by her father. The ceremony was followed by a reception, and wedding break fast at the home of the bride’s par ents. The bride's going away gown was green rajah silk and the groom was dressed in brown. The couple left on the 10.30 A. M. train fora wedding trip which will last a month, in which they will visit the Jamestown Exposition and enjoy a trip up the Hudson, after which they will come to Augusta where they will reside on State street and will be at home to their friends after Xov. 25th. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Runnells and is one of Danforth’s most popular and ac complished young ladies. She was graduated at the High school in ht home town, after which she went Kent’s Hill, where she graduated 1906. Mr. Lawrence is a South Gardfl r.er hoy who was graduated at tht business course at Kent's Hill in 1903. after which he took a course at the Conservatory and graduated from that in 1906. Both were members of the Morse orheestra connected with the Conservatory. After his graduation in 190C he came to Augusta where he accepted a position with the Augusta Trust Company in which institution he is employed at the present time. CLINTON A largo number from this place have been attending the fair at Unity. Mrs. Mary Chase is spending a few weeks with Mrs. G. R. Thompson. Mrs. E. Holbrook of Brooks has been visiting her sister. Mrs. G. E. Wright. Mr. and tftrrr. Asa Pratt spent Tues day with his sister, Mrs. Martha Wells. Rev. J. Jackson of the M. E. church has been called to another field of work by the presiding elder and Rev. Mr. Emery of Winconsin will take his place for the balance of the year. Mrs. Llewellyn Parker, Mrs. Spear and son Gilbert of Pittsfield, also Miss Eliznbeth Walker and Miss Edyth Ellemvood of Worcester, Mass, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Percy Loder last week. The Arcana Club met Tuesday with Mrs. Arthur Holt with the following program: "Quotations on the Ocean.” members: Current Events, Mrs. Shaw: paper, "England’s Capitol,” Mrs. Estes; paper, "Royal Family,” Mrs. Lottie Marcia; “England's Story,” Mrs. An drews. All were present but one, which shows a good interest in the study for the winter months. Only One "BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. l<ook for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Csed the World over to Cure a Cold In Oi»o Pay. 26c. f«t —t DR. J. W, STEWART VETERINARIAN. Oflidal Cattle Examiner for Watcrvllle and Vicinity. The only Graduate Veterinary Dentist la Watervllle. oleodlmo.

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ATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS JOURNAL TELEPHONE, 48 OFFICE, 120 MAIN STREET. local items Hto in 11 confer a favor iDhoAos nwn of ncKs tdrant'a WifletYUle cfll loe ts ooen durirer th« day. itor mould ST*® at an>' J anfeg newalter Ttiere was no business at the police ti.urt this morning-_ Skelton of Lewiston was Hon. W. B ln this city for :l short t,me yesterday on business._ Pepairs are being made upon the old Publishing building. It is be d and reshingled. Sawyer ing i»inte' «ips Mattie Clark and Miss F; Angle went to Bangor yesterday a to attend th. Fannie after evening's Festival. Alphonse Audet, r^ne Mathurin n .one to Tlie Forks, Ctiarles Vigue and of this oity have in a short hunting Hon. \V. T. Haines lias returned to this city, after a short visit in York ri-unty. He also visited the Acton fair at Sanford. Extensive repairs have been made [|,o Stairways and hall in the build ing occupied by the Central Maine Publishing Co. Ool Mrs. A. O. Lombard of upper logo avenue lias gone to New York. She was accompanied by a party of friends from Lynn, Mass. There will be no sessions of the pub bools of the State during the three of the Maine State Teachers' con tention, which is to be held at Bangor, t. 24, 25 and 2(5. The following intentions of marriage recorded at the city clerk's office: Rabohvitz and Miss Beatrice Wy -nerand Isadore Levine and Miss Bos t ale Rabonvitz. All are from tliis city. A large muniter from tliis city attend ant tlie dance given last evening at the MesSalonskee hall in Oakland. Music was furnished bv Harlow's Orchestra tri m this city and the affair was much enjoyed. A Harvest supper was served last evening from ”,.30 until i o'clock by the lilies of the I'niversalist church at the imreh vestry. A large number partook of bountiful fooil and the affair proved a .access. The tnembers of the Cecilia Club of tltis city ami Fairliold left yesterday iimmin^ for Bangor, where they take j-art in the Maine Musical Festival, which commenced yesterday. A large number went from this city to be pre sent at last evening's concert. Madame Emma Calve, the celebrated singer, who is at the Maine Music Fes tival in Bangor. [Kissed through this city yesterday morning at 11 o'clock her private car "Calve” attached to the Knickerbocker Express. The train was two hours late. While in the city the party were at luncheon and none of them cam*' from the car. The funeral of the late Lauriston E. Crocker will lie held at 1 o'cloek this afternoon from 3 Elm terrace, his late home, conducted by Rev. (I. p>. Saun ders of the l"nit»rlan church. The re ins will be taken to (ktrdiner for ial and will be accompanied by a rogation of the Watervillo Eodge of toons, of which the deceased was a member. A large number of sportsmen have gone Into the woods and according to reports from guides and others the prospect for a successful season is good At present owing to the recent navy rains the lowlands are very wet but this condition will be much im proved in a few weeks. East season commenced the same way. making still hunting almost impossible. Deer are reported as numerous as at any time during the pasr five years. At a recent inerting of the music faniinittee „f the Methodist church the resignation ,,f Miss Florence Perkins as organist was received and accepted. Mlss IVrkins has tilled this position f r the past two years to the entire satisfaction of the committee as well ui 1,1 ',-lst"r the congregation. All Speak very highly of her musical *kl11 T‘. i‘ Mayo was e!ecU*l to fill \acaney and was also made choir f 1T» ''ff-uiged, one to be played each E'lf‘ league consists of six ms; Ennies will be played in '"tern,mu of each Friday and will 'mm,.nc.0 .,,0 „.clook At tho 0 'vri. s tin- team having the high Percentage. will give a banquet to other teams. The teams will be 1:1 >°r and are as follows: P.it n* ani' ege Verrill. Frank Jos '•ndp?* Me.Mary. Henry Cassidy jj ran'' Dow. Charles Crummett and i-r*11 Payson. Fred .MoAlary and o dn, a". William Brown and 11. Rams thi. "rst game will be play. 1 afternoon. been Emile King of this city, who has erav .GniDli an in stitution of higher learning, and a charter was granted February t7. I'd'!, ntitled "An Act to establish a Literary Institution in the District oi Maine." and the institution was to be known as til"* Maine Literary and Theological Institution. The trustees named in the act or incorporation organized with tin- choice of Ip v Sylv.unus Hoardmun as p-resident, and Ibv. tis Rrigg.t as secretary, and entered upon the pre liminary work of establishing the col lege. 1 Ij a reseeive of the Legislator of Massaehusots. passed February IT 1*1 l.o. and hi pursuance e.f Sectie.n 10 of the Act of incorporation. Township Xn. on the west side of the Penobscot liver, was conveyed to the trustees. It had been the design of the founders to establish the institution upon the* township which now includes the towns of Alton and Argyle; but soon becom ing convinced of the' absurelity of lo cating a college in it region destitute of common schools anil but sparsely in habitod. a petition was presented to the Legislature- of Massachusetts request ing that body to authorize a more cen tral location. The request was at once grante t in an Act approved June 12, 1*15, and the trustees were- authorized “to locate in any town within the counties of Kennebec arid Somerset." The trustees fixed upon Watervilh'. in Kennebec county, as the scat of the proposed college. He're the the illogical department was established July G. ISIS, under the direction of Rev. Jere miah Chaplin, and tlit? literary depart ment in October, Dili. By ;nt Act passed June 1R, 1S20. liy the Legislature of the State of Maine, the trustees were “empowered to ron f. r such degrees as are usually con ferred by universities established for the education of youth.” And oti the 2>'th of June. 1S20, tin Legislature up propnated the sum of one thousand dollars annually for seven years to the Maine Literary and Theological Insti tution. simulating that at least one fourth of til- sum to he received should go toward the reduction of the tuition of deserving students. The name of tiie institution was changed to Water vill* College in 1R21. the Act authoriz ing this change having been passed la the Legislature of Maine on February JS2L All agent was appointed in l$in to solicit subscriptions for the endowment fund of the college. No marked suc cess attended his efforts until August. ISM. when Mr. Gardner Colby of Bos ton subscribed 5.10.non on condition that $100,000 additional should he raised This condition was fullilleil. and in IS'10. at the suggestion of Bresidi nt Chanip lin. the trustees vot 'd to ask the Legislature to change the name of the institution to Colby I 'ni v. -rsit y, in honor of its bom factor. Mr. I'olhy. By an A -t of January 22. POT, the name of the corporation was accordingly change to “The President and Trustees of Colby Cnivi r-ity." The 1 i in f tc tions of Mr. Culliy. including the l>c riuost riM-oiveil after his ilioth, Ata'il 2. 1ST!1, amounted to $2110.000. No further change was made in the no me of the college until January 21, 1S99, when, at the request of the hoard of trustees, the Legislature of Maine changed (he style of the corporation to its present form. “The President and Trustees of Colby College." In tSTt. young women were admitted to tlie college on tile s.iiii- terms as young men: and in lSini tile Board of Trustees adopted a plan pr.qios.il by f resident Small, and organized within the college a division for young men. and a co-ordinate division for young women. In June. 1901, it was voted by tile Board of Trustees that a joint eommitticonsisting of the Fa'-uity of Culhy Cole ye and a special committee of Trustees lie appointed and directed lo make stuli further separation in tie work and administration of the women's division and the men's division of the college as may he done without increasing the expenses of the college: and that a committee be ap pointed to secure funds for the endow ment of a woman's college and to de ride upon r name. I’ntil this shall be accomplished, the conditions for on tiance remain identical in the two divisions. In class organization, rank, prize contests. appointments, and honors, the members of the two divi sions are treated as independently .as though they were in distinct institu tions-. The instruction of the college in all departments is broad, catholic, and unsectarian, and the aim is constantly niatie to give sound moral and intellec tual training, and to make of its students seekers after truth, which alone tan give that degree of intellee t.a'i and spiritual emancipation wliieh tin* iit tribute of ival culture, and for which its f«»und»*rs stood. Tlie scholarships, with the exception ot a few willt special conditions, are given to deserving students irrespec tive of iln-ir denominational affiliations, and these are just as likely to be given to Congreg.itionalists, .Methodists, Fr. Baptists, been discontinued. but work covering lhr«-> years in this department is still offered by the instructor in charge, who receives the salary of assot i:it«• prot'es:air. aiul who also gives a now cotirsi in «Vmimt roial Geography. In Physics. llm amount nf the work has l,o.*n inereased. aril a second term in A.-tr* nomy lias been added. stix >sal’s a"o, (’in mistry was c*in fiTii■■ I to instruction during one year. At ’.insert tin* nark covers throe y.*ars. with three hours per week, with 1 'hoiatorj i oursi s. while Quantitative Analysis and trganie Chemistry have heen at’tlt i to the enrrieitlinn. A new laboratory in ‘inantitat i\e Analysis has been provided and also a room for vi ighing. Students may now take Herman for four years, wtn r* they formerly studied it tlKeo years. In til" Department of Koinattce I.an gtiagos a student may now continue his studies du. in the entire course, and has tile privilege of studying Spanish for otn your. A year in Ktiglish Hitt 1 attire lias also been added te the oilier courses. Tile Creek 1 it partinent has been en riehed by a year in Greek History of tine hours j•• -r week. A student may now study Matln* maties for four years, where formerly lea studied it 1hr**o years. In tie* 1 tepari tifltt of Philosophy there is a te w course in Christian I it hies. Physical Culture in the women's di vision has a resident physician in charge, who has been giving a course in Hygiene one Inmr per week. During tin* past year, courses in De bating, covering two terms, three hours >,,*r week, have been intredueed and sire given by I'aitVssnr ltoh■ rt®. This year the following new work is being introduced: A course in the History of Archi tecture* during the full term, of three hours per week, taught by Professor* White. A course in tin* History of Sculpture during the winter term, of three hours !„>i* week, taught by Pri fessor White. A course in the History of Art in the spring term, of three hetirs per week, taught by Professor White. A yetii in Hygiene for the men of til" Hege of one hour par week, taught by the physical director. A year in Hygiene and Physiology, three hours per week, to the Sopho m*>r. s and Juniors of the women's di vision of the college, given by Dr. Croswell. in view of the absence of Prof. Chester during the year. The Ph. B. degree was early discon tinued and the R S. course ineor P* rated into our curriculum. A religious awakening occurred in the college last winter strong! r than a.rv which had been experienced for forty years, and a number of young men and women were won to the Christian life. The whole college felt tlm impulse of this remarkable influence The messages that the Iiev. Bowley . the churches of \\ateiyii!e siejtly stimulated this spirit tr 1 awakening. The assrf-saive t’hri !i.in endavor of the two Christ tiiii! A-M'yiations v.as greatly rewar h d ami their work was placed on a strong er hasts ihttr ever ami ope*is v.itk bright promise this fall. Five hundred hollars could It well expended this ar in enrii hitiK tie- str vices of tht.se two "hristian organizations. l.ast yistr tin college t’omaiunity, hi i lading 17 in the Faculty, r. a tube red -f'S. Il was a ear of marked pros; r itv ami enthusiasm. The improvement in tie rinanet-* of the college has ad vane. d suliu-it pi!y i.a" the Treasurer to he aide to report last Commence nii-iit that with iixed .barges and ex penses at a scale never reached before, there was a slight lia.lanee in tie treas ury": and a m m ral atlv.uiet- was made in the salaries ot the prof-ssors. The next educational stops forward include. First: The enlargement of our Phys ics 1 lepartoienl. by introducing tne ehani' al, olei: rival and civil engineer ing courses, which have been roeom mended by the trustees. ..inti: The imrtaso ef our courses m Feononjies Third" '!'h introduction of tours s in dm a I ion. Fourth: The introduction of courses m Uibical I.itt ratine. 1-nree amounts of money have been -oent upon ple. sie.il Im ttorments, and the college plant, with one or two ex ception.-. st thi' pi-' sent time is in a throughly st; mlardize 1 condition. Tid 'i tniiorii a on the campus have '"■eti coriverlsd in'> three chapter house; ,\ii nf which are lo -ated i:t s’liotb College. and tile third in 111" si nth division of Xn’ili College. The chapter lull! is on the fourth floor in each instance, and the lower floors ha\o he.it made into looms for general reception ai d (or the entertainment of gu. sts. Ti e alni’itii and students have ralli.il with great enthusiasm ami gen m 0-0(1. rating with the trustees in tli* important changes and have vary .a i hst a at ia ll\ furnisheil tlie build 11 t!ie■1'ighoui. The Xorth division -a" N'litti: t'liii.-g*. he been reserved for m'ti-fratert'it\ mi n and for tie- fresh aa a of the ..tin i two fraterniti's who cannot he accommodated in their chap ter houses. .Mir,nly there are excellent proors or Hi. hem lleial results in the physical, sociiil, intellectual ami moral life of the students Moving from these champ s. i lor educational system as fostered ami encouraged In the Baptists. is ex ceedingly iniiii'.ie. We have a college ■entraily an! very fortunately situated in an iileal community of progressive vet conservative citizens. \Yeducate loth men am! women, and the H'licy has already heen estahlisheil. and may he matured with astonishing rapidity, to separate th;. wliieli the inheritatuits. if was I'Ve t d and passed in to oar possession. Til" Baptists of Maine have a great obligation resting upon iln tit. and dining the next twenty years they 1111,s'i rise ill tin ii might and give their prayers and tint" and money in vastly iargia amounts than they have done dinin'.' tile last tv.years. Wreck Hear ing Today. A rnrouon. The hearins was to have commenced at -.30 o'clock. it. it. Bin ll hail empanelled tin following as jurors: Charles \V. Ati-ii 1)0*. foriman. Mark Callert, Kinest Horne Herman Davison. 1-ewis I’ol i ml a’ml Thomas Ball, but the in.it was taken out of the coroner's lianils hv the State Railroad Commis sion. which will open a hearing at Id o'clock this morning at the Watervim station. ^Ir an,i jjrs. O. W. Broil, r of Skow he’rran. who have been on an extend.-.1 tr|p t.. Jaeknian and parts of Canada, were in this city yesterday on their way to their home. Colby College.

The m! tilhi-i i!s j dace no blame upon ere. of No. 2V as it ii claimed that lln bad ;in h orders to tills city. Tit-' condition of Chester Haynes, the iniured fin man on the extra worn jti iin rcmaii s about the same and there is a p issilde chance of his recovery. He is still at tile Proctor Hoarding house on Water street and is cared for by the railroad physician and trained iitirsc. IPs father arrived from Xor ridgev.oek and will remain. Till' body of Frank lb danger, tile ln-.oi lirakcniaii of Xu 2*. who was in st-intlv killed, will lie taken to liis home in Uimifiird Falls after the investiga tion, today. RESPONSIBLE POSITION. J. Truston French Goes to Philadel phia as Locomotive Inspector. J. Truston French of this city has been sent to Philadelphia by the Maine Central Railroad to act as inspector of the many new type powerful loco motives now in the course of construc tion for them by tile Rnhlwin Locomo tive Works ■if Philadelphia, the largest engine builders in the world, employ ing over JII.IMMI men daily and with capacity to turn out three complete engines each day. At other locomo tive works two engines a week is con sider, d "going some." it certainly is a deserved recognition of Waterville intelligence and integrity, that the Maine i'etitral Railroad should select from the many, a Waterville man for so desponsihle a position. Enthusiasm in Waterville. Tit'1 following clipped from the P.ati gor \:ng tour nament. which tak".; i.a-. r in the City iia.il. Augia-t i. Tuesday evening, Oct. t The main bout v ii! be between Kid I »afr-sne of Lewiston. Freneh-Cana liian champion of the world and Joe Wagner of New York. An unusually good li“t of preliminaries is on the card. The first bout wil start at N.:!l) o’clock. Tii" Knickerbocker Kxpress both eastward and westward will bo an nulled Get. .7. This is a great deal long- r than this train is usually run, but it is kept on the fall and winter to accommodate the summer visitors in the eastern part of the State, who do not euro to return to their homes until late. A meeting of the Columbia Heel Company was held last evening at the house of Hose A large number of the members were present. it was voted to put the prize money, won by tile company at the Labor day celebra tion, in the company’s treasury. M;ss Florence Dunn of this city is the guest tins week of Mrs. Flora T. Hrain r-1 and family of Sk-nvhegan. Miss Dunn will be engaged while there in re-ratal -piling a part of the books in tii' Frc-. Public library. WINSLOW Iviz.i Oeteheli rtml daughter Ethel are stopping with friends in liclfast. Mrs. Anna KtuAvles of Thorndike is a gmst of Henry Farwell for a short time. Harry Simpson lias gone to the Sana torium at Rutland, Muss., for treat ment. Fred MeCuitsIand is very ill and small hopes are entertained of his re eove'y. Elmt r E. Smith’s mother and sister of Coflstown, N. H., tire his guests for a few weeks. Henry Reynolds has gone to Exeter, X. II.. to assist ids brother in cooking at Alumni hull. A rrew of men have been engaged in grading and repairing the W. H. S. grounds the past week. Mrs. V. R. MeCatisland and her son i ‘has. Thomas leave for Portland Sat in day to visit relatives. Winslow people were mueh elated at the success of the fair which was one of the best ever held, crowds coining from far and near. (lei. Drummond expects to start South Saturday. His family who are at Willhnantic will join him later at their home in Atlanta, Oa. Cards have been received here an nouncing the marriage on Kept. L'o of Mary Lola Drummond to James Stan ley. both of Iron River. Wis. Miss Drummond is the daughter of Mary I’. I'Mimmond and has many friends here wit-• wish her a long life of prosperity and happiness. OAKLAND. .Tames Clark is visiting friends in Wintlimp. A. T. am1 IA. ltacheldor are visiting friends in North Anson. T>r. V. C Totman visited friends in Waterviile Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mattriee Howman are visiting frii nils and relatives in Boston. Mi'S Ktt;. I.add lias finished work in Hie restaurant of J. Field Murry in Waterviile. Prinelpal Pratt of the High school ealied on friends at Colby College Thursday evening. Ttev .Tames 1 trownville is in Portland attending the State convention of the Baptist Missionary Society. Tin reception to the Freshman class of the Oakland High school will be held this evening at tiie Grange hall. Miss Edna Penney has returned from I.ewiston. where she has been for the past few days the guest of friends. Miss Annie Crowell is visiting friends in Hallowell. Before returning home shr. Maxfy's Cooper’s Mills. No. Wnitwfield. Wliitefleld, Head Tide, Sheep* sent arriving at Wiseasset at 9.05. il A. M. leave W inslow for No. Vaa sa II >oro, K. Vassalhoro, Clark’s, China Luke, So. Chinn, arriving at Week’s Mills June, at 12.05 1*. M. 4.19 1*. II. leave Winslow for No. Vas snlljni'o. 1C. Vassalboro, Clark’s. China Cake, So. China, Week’s Mills June., Windsor, Maxey’s. Cooper’s Mills, No. Whiteheld, Wliitefleld. Head Tide, Sheep* scot, arriving at Wiseasset at 79o. ALBION TO WKICK’S MILLS JUNC. 8.20 A. M. leave Albion for So. Albion. Chinn. I’aleimo. Newell’s arriving at Week's Mills June, at 7.15. 3.09 1’. M. leave Albion for 8o. Albion, China, Palermo, Newell’s arriving at Week’s Mills June, at 4.00. SUNDAYS ONLY. 8.45 A. M. leave Winslow for No. Va»* sallioro, 1C. Vassalboro, Clark’s, China Lake. So. China, Week's Mills June., Windsor, Maxey's Cooper's Mills. No. Wliitefleld. WiiHctleld. Head Tide. Sheep s(»d. arriving at Wlsc-asset at 11.15. 5.90 1*. id. leave1 Winslow for No. Vas* sallioro. 1C. Vassalboro, Clark's. China Lake. So. Chinn. Week's Mills June., Windsor, Maxey’s, Cooper’s Mills, No. Wliitefleld. Wliitefleld. Head Tide, Sksep* scot, arriving at Wiseasset at 7.X. GOING NOUTH. 3.15 P. M. leave Wiseasset for Sheepseot, Head Tide. Wliitefleld. No. Wliitefleld. Cooper's Mills, Maxey’s. Windsor, Week's Mills Junction, So. China. China Lake. Clark's, K. Vassalboro, No. Vassalboro, arriving at Winslow at fi.dC. 9.9# A. M. leave Wiseasset for Sheepseot, Head Tide. Wlilteflelo. No. Whltefleld, Cooper’s Mills, Maxey’s, Windsor, Week's Mills .1 unction, Sr. China. China Lake, Clark's, K. Vassalboro. No. Vassalboro, arriving at Winslow at 1.20. 7.25 A. M. leave Week’s Mills .Tunc, for So. China, China Lake, Clark's, K. Vas s; I torn. No. Vassalboro, arriving at Winslow at 9.15. 12.20 1*. M. leave Week’s Mills June, for So. China, Chinn l.ake, Clark’s. K. Vas salhoro. No. Vassalboro arriving at Winslow at 1.20. WEEK’S MILLS .TUNC, TO ALBION. 5.10 1’. M. leave Week’s Mills June, for Nowell's. Palermo, China, So. Albion, ar il vlng at Albion at 6.00. 12,Oi r. M. leave Week’s Mills for New ell’?. Palermo. China. So. Albion, arriv ing at Albion at 1.00. SUNDAYS ONLY. 4’29 P. M. leave Wiseasset for 8heep> sent. Head Tide, Wliitefleld, No. Whits field, Coeper’s Mills, Maxey's, Windsor, Week’s Mills June., So. China, China Lake, Clark’s. K. Vassalboro, No. Vaa snlhoio, arriving at Winslow at 6.50. 9 45 A. M. leave Wiseasset for Sheep* scot. Herd Tide, Whltefleld. No. Whlta fhld. Corppr’s Mills, Maxey’s. Wlrfdsor, Week’s Mills June., So. China, China Lake, Clark's. E Vassalboro. No. Van salboro, arriving at Winslow at 12.W. CONNECTIONS. At Wiseasset and Winslow with Maine Central Hallroad At Wiseasset with stage to and from Boothbay Harbor M. and P. M. transfer oarrlaga

meat trains.at Winslow at S.15 A. M., 1.20 P M„ and iM TV M.; Sends vs leave City Hall 8l)UM at 6.25 A. M. and 4.49 P. M. and mast lt> I’. M. and 6.50 P. M. train at.winftop,, American Kspress Company tmnsnM* business at all paints on leave City Ha 1] Square, Watervllle. Dally (except Sundays) at 5.50 A. M.. 19.40 A. m. and 2.45 P. M., and will l

Page 4

THE DAY’S IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. TERRENCE TURNER. (Shortstop on the Cleveland American League Team. BOXING. f Indianapolis Has Great Old Card All Arranged. Commissioner Bingham Queers Hare Treat In New York. Gotham Judge Condemns Making of “Jakass” Arrests. r Indianapolis. Ind., Oct. 3. What ap pears to be one of the most pretentious boxing cards ever arianged in tin* mid dle West has hern planned by the Ln dianap* lis Athletic Club for the Audi lorium in this eit.v Oct. PI. Three 1mm of Rochester. X. Y. llroiison lias two draws with Stein and believes lie can defeat him in a third meeting. He has been training with Indian Joe (IrcRK. and has copied that boxer’s fu rious infighting style. Dunn is one of the* Kart’s most promising young box ers. Articles for the last two matches have not been signed, but they are re garded as practically made. it is planned to run a special train from Chicago, where McFarland is the idol of boxing followers. Advanced prices will prevail, ringside seats be ing mold at $r». It was the intention of the elub to mat'll Jack Morgan with a leading •welterweight in the event the Murphy MeKarland bout fell through, and lie probably will be a principal at the fol lowing show. BINGHAM SPOILS GAME. Queers Gothamites* Good Chance to See Crack Britishers in Action. I .overs of the art ami tlu* praetire of boxing fn New York will he the greatest losers by the lull in the Kamo, for just its it comes three of the best men of Pritain have arrived to show what they an do in the ring. Had n«>t the. ministers begun to urge on f»en. P.ingham to do what he didn’t want to on New York would have had a ehaneo to see on the liutne grounds Owen Moran. Johnny Sum mers and Pat O’Keefe, who rorne so near holding championships in Kngland that they are considered the host men in their Now Charley Harvey, the manager of the English stable, must look to other fields. He must go to Philadelphia and California to show Ids men. Those New •Yorkers who want to see them in the ling must take that long and tiresome trip to Philadelphia. Rut there is little ilouht that nil who care to see the liest that Itiitain lias turned out will pay the price and take the trouble. Leave out Jim Driscoll, and Moran ami Summers are the greatest featherweights across the water. They are yet to meet him to determine whether or not they are better. These men hold the high position in the English ring that Abe At tell holds in this fount ry. Pat O’Keefe is not so wfll known. Ho find his manager say that lie has cleaned up the men of Ids class across the water, and lie is hunting for the scalps of such men as Mike Sullivan. Young KetehoH. Thll Papke, Honey Mcdlody, and Joe Thomas on this side of the water. “Yes, I know' there have been some fa mous—what do you call them—lemons over here from England.” said O’Keefe. •‘Rut you know Moran and Summers, as well as myself, are really Irish. We were raised in Kngland. hut we have no Eng lish blood in us. So please don’t put us In the same class with Rill Squires and Jack Palmer.** Although all of these men—even O’Keefe—speaK with decided English ac cent, It is true, as he says, that they are Irish. They are Englishmen only by the fart that their parents lived in England Harvey has been flooded with offers for bis men. Jim Coffroth wants Moran for Frank!© Neil nnd Tom McCarey wants him for Abe At tell. Jack McGuigan wants him for anyone good enough to meet him before the National Club in Philadelphia, ^_ (Continued on Page Five.) ON THE DIAMOND. Detroit and Philadelphia Roth Win -“Boston, Am., Manages to Beat St. Louis 1 to 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Per Won. Lost. Played. Pent. Detroit .HI 7»G 14.* .ftl't Philadelphia 14! .ft'B Fhic-ago .St* Go 14't ..”.77 Cleveland .>4 ft'» New York .GM 7'- 147 .4G‘* St. Louis .*>7 S2 14!* ,4."m* Boston .a» sft 14S Washington .48 MJ 147 .327 Boston. Oft. 3.—After failing to win a sinji'f* one «>f l> 4 onsec utive games, 11 it-* Boston players today shut i»ut St. Lotii-; 1 to 0 irt the last of tie- American League series in this city. lit >STOX. Chadhourne, If .I ft Sullivan, ef .2 Parent, 2b .4 Fongalton, if .3 Grimshaw, lb 3 Lord, 3b Wagner, ss .3 Shaw, c .3 Morgan, p .3 ah r hh po 14 .2 Totals 1 4 27 1»» 1 ST. LOT’IS. N’iles. 2b Hemphill. ef .4 Stone. It .3 Bickering, it .2 Wallace, ss .4 llartzell, .3 Speneer. e .2 Jones, lb .2 I!«j\\c*U, p .1 ab i bh po 12 4 ft 0 1 ft .0 0 ft ft 0 3 24 0 ft ft 0 ft ft IS X Totals _ Boston St. Louis _ Sac rifice hits—Sullivan. Lord, Pickering, Spencer. Stolen bases—Stone- 2. t'otigal tori, t’hadbourne. First on balls—Ofl Mor gan ft, off flowed 1. Struck out—By Mor gan 2. by Howell 3. Double play— Wagner and tlrirnshaw. Wild pitch—Morgan Left on bases—St. Louis ft. Boston 7>. Time. I’mpirc, She riuan. AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia **nded the sc.tson on tho home mounds by shutting nut. Cleveland in a f|ui«-kly played «*;»me. The visitors ut-if unable to Lit Dy^ert, while the bom t*•;1111 hutted Clarkson at opportune times. To win the pennant the home team must take all four sanies from \Vashirt;t"ii an I Detroit lost* two to St. Louis. CLEVELAND. Pliek. if Lradley, Lav. ef Hlnehtnan. \f Lit leinjiham. ss _ I Lister. lb Clarkson. p al> .4 .4 ..4 ....4 t hit po a rt 0 2 0 1 2 •i 0 1 n 0 10 4 oil:: 0 0 2 1 0 0 4 2 o o ii o II 0 2 I 1 0 0 0 T 1 Totals :*i o 2 24 If* PHILADELPHIA. ali r Ml i Harts* 1 If o l Xioiiolls. ss .4 o Soy 1.oli I. tf .2 I o i >a vi«*. ib o m Murphy, h .4 1 o Collins. ::b i i Oldrinm «f 2 Sol. reek. .2 a Dyf^vrt. ii .1 a TI a 0 0 1* a i 4 o 1—*i Philadelphia .a a 2 0 a 2 a a Two-base bit Clarke. Hiree-base i;it OMring. Sacrifice hits Hart sal. Davis. Stolen has**— Birmingham. Double play Birmingham and Liste r. Le ft on bases Clavfland Pbila*i«*lpbia 4 Eirsi on er rors—Cleveland 2. Pbilad*-Iphia 1. Struck ait By Clarkson 1. by Dym-tt Wild pit«b—Clarkson. Tunc. 1.20. Empires, Connolly and O Lomrhlin. AT WASHINGTON. Although the winning of today's game Iv Detroit did not. as e vents proved, make it impossible for Philadelphia to close the

.cap in the championship series, Manager I Jeniiiiips' Washington friends w ived tho I questi* n of dotihi ami pt s.-uu d him with I a 'Jural horseshoe in token oi his mi ll’s victory just before tin- '-tame started at American Leapm* park this afternoon. Manager Ji tininps math- no speech of Thanks tor tho «l*»nor \tn his whistle failed him at this crisis—hut his men re po: *1* .1 fur hin hy rumiiim aw:.v with t i. panic in brilliant stvlc. Toninht they i art i iiriiiite to St. Louis for the tiun! se ries of the season, which will end there with a double-header Sunday. Tiie score hy which Detroit tightened its 1 athl 11 the pennant stonu i» to t’ .hh kept up his teriitic clip at the hat, m t tin« three hits in four times tip. hut he turned his ankle in sliding to secomi and was forced 1 retire in tin eighth. Toe extent of ids itnmy is not known. I 'KTKOIT. P. Jones, Schaffer. Fra v ford, t ’ohh. if I ;oss!i*.an. «‘onphliti, Schmidt. c O'Leary, ss Donovan, p Low e, if ah r hh po a e 4 ::i> i ..4 ..4 1

Totals .41 WASIIlXOTt >x. ah l i Mila n. cf .4 a Hanley. If .4 a L* hh 1 po a I M l.ihanty. ill* Kay. rf iJones, lh Pdankenship, c T. S'»iit h. ss Shipkc. 1

u i M 1 If* 1 Totals .::4 Detroit .0 1 o 0 Washington .0 n a o a 0 Two-hast hits O’Leary, r»o!it»vati. j Thr» e-hase hits-Schmitlt. T. Smi’h. He'll-* ring Sacrifice hits Lossman. iiimovaii. Stolen hast s- t'ohh Kosstlian. Ponhle plays -Schaeffer t*> Lossman. O'Leary t f fctossman. Ora w for*! to Schmi«lt: Hossman niiMxs-stedi. Left on bases Washington 4. 1'etroit T. First base *»ti l»;flls oft deh r»ng I. F’irst on errors Detroit 3. Wash iui*t« n l. Struck out I’.v Hchring hy Donovan Tim**. Fmpires, Hurst i ami Drown. AT XKW YORK. I Th* lor-al Ann ii* .ms sooumI unnllior vi**- t'ov mvit tin* ('hifiitfos. shutting out t i visitors v t,, n Tin* liuttitiK !«•;.11.i was I HotViiiMn s liniuo mu liit to r» nti r !i-M in tli«* thin] inning. \Vw York .ft 2 1 ft ft ft s-14-l I *lii«*;t^o .ft 11 ft u ii ft it n ii II- j Kntti ri**s X* n# r iti nr.ii Imnin: L* iti. i»j ;m,l N Vinift. I'lnjiiii*, John Stnni*. U. OF M. FOOTBALL TEAM Will Leave This Morning for Its Gan>e With Harvard. On.no, Me., Oft. 3—(Special).—The I'nivcrsity .>1' Maine football t.-.un will leave early tomorrow t‘..r 'ambi-idge. Mass., where it is scheduled t'. play til.' Harvard eleven Saturday. The l. am is in good shape and is expected to make a good showing in tlia game. Tha nan win* will taka in tin* trip ara Kavanaugli la. Cilpatrick. If thick. Ik: Mas.hi. a: Wright, rg: Haul, rt: .Metcalf, ra; Higgins, leapt.) llili: Boa no. ft>; Cobb, rlih; Minor, 11 White, Duran, Vick, ry tind dlifford. SUllStitlttas. SATISFACTION AT BOWDOIN. Good Showing Against Harvard Causes Pleasure in Brunswick. Brunswick, Me, Oct. 3.—(Special).— ill-cat satisfaction is felt here over the outcome of the Itowdnin-Harvard Kama. (treat praise is due to every man who played on the team. Boshl-s the regulars who made the trip, tile following men were taken: tint.m, Hinckley and Smith, who h id l'a. n showing up strong in practice in the baekflrld. WILL BE RESUMED. Yankees Will Go to Ireland Next Year to Recover Sea Girt Cup. Belfast. Ireland, Oct. 3.—The Inter national Rille matches between Am erica and Ireland, which have been in abeyance since 1901, will resumed next year, the Bister Rifle Assoei ti.«n having been informed that an American team will visit Ireland to compete for the Sea dirt cup, which was won by an Bister team at S.-a Dirt in 1901 Billiards in Chicago. New York, Oct. 3.- Til** Chicago Athletic Association is to hold tile n--\t amateur hulk line billiard champion shi}. in Hass A. ;hviir. liner t.. ihr •»f ih»* uff v will in \uv.us ta wxt T--' s,.. v i: i .1 li• I 111 (’ana.li. 11 1 *i 'M i! f wl.i.-h offi-IS f l 1 i J* ;i .ii'MJllI of monov a^nlm' ;n.*n in "o* !.l at 1 JO i*«:un«ls. lmfr. s-n** wn** I m. in Q i«*s Im'C. A is I man i» FFUHSXH. drank liquors ami u>vs in no form. 11 is a quiet, hard working fal low of rogular ltahits. making it a pi.o ii*»n*dm«*. la rounds, Portland M* W.—Kid l»*m*dm*. 1* inds. Portland M* W, Al«x. 1 myall, 2 rounds. Align ta M* I* Kill 1 ,nohi:*>. rounds. Pm t land M* W Vounu harialx*. 7 founds, Hath M* U. oi'?:^ Moiri' tt* Sv rounds. Salem Mass Young *1 11 a n*l. s rounds. Ia ■•Als ton. M* V'- Aifr * rhn. X II I* I "tu I.arrah* c, i minds. L* wiston, M. W oung la nny. T* rounds. Montreal (ContinuH. 3. -T.oston Day,” wliirli always brings a lain* crowd to the Drockton fair, proved a i coni hivaker today, t li«* at tondain cstimahd at !»U,mn), In-ini? tin* largest in tin* history of tin* fair. In ;i«!'» pace and l5oiivi«*w tin* 2.20 pan* for uhbh a purs** of $looo was offered. The freo for-all trot was won by .Mack Mark, tin- sM*ond bout going to Kid Shea. Sir Todd won tin trotting vent for three year-olds. TliiiF.F-YKAIi OLDS. T HOT r I N G— IM JkSK Sir IV.:.l. h s. by Todd (O’I)omi11} .1 1 1 Wnodtoi *1 Tt* 11* «*li 1 lOilhsi.1 2 1 insale hi: (I >oi*t*».2 4 3 Mu- hi .tin**, h a Powers).4 i dr Tim* 2.2711*. 2.2'.)V, 2.20V. 2.17 TLOTTING- PFliSI*: &,h». Fanny D. I m. by My Rudd (Atk enniiiii .1 l l Ad*-. I* g nVphann.2 a 2 Din ,o|Ia. I lk s llilh..7 2 i Si*I Axwm 111>•. Hi g «I »t*«* >.4 7 Sir G*-«i|-im b g iFnrlm.sh).2 G 7 .laiivi* r. b e Dmitry).!) 3 r» Win ku, b n: iprinkwatei).7 4 s Spinkv h g H**ll* nbe*-k >.s 7 Da roll Dat'-h. 1* .a t .Morrison».0 1" M Tin i L**ai v, gr g I Walsh).1«; S 1\* Tin. 2.is. 2.102.I0V,. i.r. page itdse $.m Y*uug Gi.in;* s. h a. 1»v Glumes ‘D g*-i .1 1 1 N*.rtii»-rn Spy. ro g hla«li-oni.0 _ 2 xlpliMii: 1» g FI* mini;>.2 0 0 h'Miiv*. i*: i m i hoxi.:j it g,,Hi- Whitcomb, li g (Sprague).4 4 4 .1 I .1 hi g Glurnliaini....7 s 7 -Miss Austin, li :n (Sherman).7 7 s Dm* P.iiinl. h Prison).s 7 7 Tina- 2 H1,. 2. IT 4, 2 10*,. F‘ii:r:-Fou-ALL TkOT-rrr^R n. Ma- k Mack. 1 g. by McKinnev Dili*-!) ..*.1 7 1 1 Kid Shea. V» g (Ackerman).2 1 2 3 Lok«* Qu.cn. b m t Hr*am.mi.4 2 3 2 Alliert.i. li g (Warren).: 2 4 4 Jim J*Vm v. g g (Walsh).7 4 7 dr Tilik* 2 13V. 2.10V. 2.13. 2.1b1 i 2 PAGE IT LSI*: I r.Woll. ll g. liv Sic* 1 A cell ‘Day. .1 1 1 D"hin. li in «(’••mmin.gH.4 2 2 Gnl. Taylm. h g (Ah.rtim. ..2 t 4 Aim!«•»*. h g FI* mini; 1.3 3 3 G!n»*in. b m F* *x).7 7 Miss i •inland, h in (Moiiisoni.G 0 f» 'l inn 2 131.2.IT 2. IT5;. 2 2" i agi: hritsk soioy Dom i« w. t. y. by Kitm hi* d D >1 )...1 1 1 Manila l-*iv. h )liuss* lh.2 2 4 iit* i. n* Gsah.-h.:: 2 It'ii "ii.-!. li li' K)*X**iH).7 7 3 \l vi a I1 n. iGillis).1 7 0 Miiiv h. li m 1..1; 4 7 l-"l hy W ilka s. rli t; Annas).7 G 7 Til 11* 2 !7’ i. 2 175,. 2 h1... Fiv* -.*iu!ttlis mil.* tunnini; n\v--n by lt*au I?imum* 1. hi- 1 Dow 1 Tim--, lit1 on -half mil** ninnini; r.u-* two li. .its. w*m I.\* Sami. j; Hfi'iv**ri. Tim*-. .7$ and Tin-' ''-i;i.ail'> 'mi P- 1 1 p Gra**i*- *Sutli* 1 l.iml 1. 'Pian-. THE VERMONT FAIR. Great Racing Witnes-.cd by 12.000 Peo ple—Track Record Lowered. V.'l it, Tiiv i .Inin-thin. \*t.. T\v*-l\ 11.*ii;s:iml j•• witm-sr il s**nn* \«*rv f\.-itini; t -1 t tin* Y**na..nt Slat** I air grounds aft-moon. p. »*ially in t' i fr** -1«»r-:« 11 tai*1. in whiHi .lud* x. a Day p.Mitm l»y li. dv. n.,1. l.*w. .l tin* f a.-k i*** «ud t.i 2 11 a ia tin- s ■*'p ment an«! u» not vet up to major Ir ami speed; some n*turn to the minors l.cvnns.* tln-v an* not made of good major league j iipai‘it v. hatevei t la* reason, rninor ]ea_ i ^',os Messing for tin* great army of pi of# ssioTia 1 plovers for whom there is I no room in the big leagues. Tli. minor leagues are tilled with plnv I ls "1in "»un* played in the National or American League. and no doubt fShint* of i these could lioM their own in fashionable (company were they to return to it. At tin* I same time they are quite busy holding their own whete tln v are, for tin* prin l«ip;il minor leaguers are speedy 0f their °"*n account and call for hall playing of quality. 4 A former National League player of, note—indeed. he was famous in Ids day! —who has found a sanctuary in 11;• minors is Theodore nr**itenst« in. the once j #r.«' k pitcher *f the St. Louis and Pin finmiti teams. ‘Rreit" 1ms l.een with the X. ell mis el'll.. ..f the Southern I. :i- j go* tor sevt r.:l yt .irs, and has plny«*d j lmieh good hull th.'ie. He is not plav.-.l j nt yet. i.y unj means, ami in that Hi- I tii:»tr has shown as £on«l form ns ho e\*or ‘li'l in tii*' p:n. nt organization. Anoilicr iililtimc r still mi the- l.nvi i.;in >s Villi I lull i ti. M ini is 11 i i n L- his (l.iily 1.1. Mil with 111 o On kin in I ••'ll? of tho (’alifortii.i Hookup. I’.il! Phillips. the- former ihd pitcher, is with t'n N'n;ns, is with the Minneapolis Huh id the Ainer iefin Ask i:iiion. So i- Ruck Freer.inn. m ho wus famous :is Imine run sluyprer in the hit;.leamto. 1 lot 1 i me playing the kittle right up to t he hmidli M. !aehi Kittredge is still in harness, lie eatehes foi and niamiKi's the Mon treal team in the Kastern I,eagur. (tillv I'jester of the Jersey Fites is another '""ner hi-; leans player who has found n. Wood hei th ir. the minor league ranks, liuuh I'ully. a hitter of rare duality in tee National T.ramie years aim. is ntanag 1 i’rovidenee team. Heine Reitz, for taany seasons ;i eonspieuons tin tire heliind the hat in tile National l.ragne now .-ports tl.e mask and pad for the I,mis Ville team. ‘'liter former leamte players now in th Atneriemi Assorts!ion me Charles Carr run "aye'' of the Indianapolis CInl.: Jimmy Ittirke. who is playing in Kansas City And.rose Rnttmann. the I,jo southpaw pitelnr. with I.iiuisviHr. and once with 1"' Nl’'v York \moriemis: .Melhide. IIttelsman anil Ktneger. with Kansas City: Monte Bovin,.. with Milwaukee'; ilnlswitt and Wriglry. with Columbus: '.\ I.iissi II Oration won tl.-niih- ’itotnolfil* r.ici which was? \m ii |v I;. Mntihy ol I Ii at t ii-horo in 7. J!. v as also f*.itui c potimr«»\ ).I 2 2 l Lo:::m. Jr.. I- g la v ingston t.3 3 4 ‘I Arg.d ol. I* Pid«-oi’l i.4 1 l»ai v il.-ll'. g n? (Award* .4 a Ta«.-*o. I* g (SpoiTnnl).Id.; l;.:rl»aia II.. oh m \W!l«i «Ir tlir- I’.. I»lk g (Kimball t.7 ds Tina* 2.2'*1 j, 20 v4. 2.2*ll4. .MS TROT ITR.SE $200. (•w on Inn.inon*. l» s t liaudmlder)--' 111 I a l v »2irl. h m (Harding*. 1 :1 2 2 I »or »na, l> s (Fhtelmr).3 3 3 3 Young Axui..tliy. oh g (McKin ii('0 4 4 Tiflu -1 .1, 2. 2V t, 2 27., 2.2a;j. 2.14 PACK-Pf RSE $.7)0. rlo!iir, l.r if (Pomeroy*.1 1 I Poil.v Xy«*. g g (flaming*.2 3 2 1 Itn linyton Maid. b in Rowser).3 2 3 P.illv lliml. I lk g OJoronn). ...4 4 .4 Thm 's1-., 2 2.r»:!4. 3 21 FTK K TPOT-PFPSE $7*0. I or: I* in (Pierce.*).1 1 1 Tor iiny Tomnkins. h g (Pomeroy-’ Pi.-k-o) .C,;*j 2 2 Mil tli. ti n i Kl« tck.-n.3 3 i*i: r»• 2.371 J 24::». 2.2311. KlIICF-I’i *P-A \A* TROT OR PACE— pppsj. Judex. ii y (McKi-niifv).2 110 Ma/nr Hii io. l i’; g ikiH'.nrd;*)_4 3 2 Prank S.. blk g (Thompson J 2 7, Sirdar. gr sr (Roland*.4 Kli/.ah»th S h ni (Harding *..4 3 4 '1 inn* 3 M1LM1:4. 2.1 i. 2.12.

THREE GOOD RACES.

Rattler G. and Dr. Ide in Dead Heat at Franklin County Fair. j* arininsTon, «*ci. —fjspectaij.— There ware three good races at the Franklin County fair today. In the 2.27 event there was a (Lad heat between Fattier G. ami I)r. I«le anR PACK—PFRSK $2 0. Fattier G., 1. f; t Waite).4 3 0 111 Dr. Id*. 1. s i Foss i.2 1 0 2 4 2 The \mimod* »r*\ ch .j. F!1 V1FOF-ALL—PURSE $250. I." i Foster. Lr in «Waite>.1 1 1 Pi. K* 1» (Foss).2 3 4 Stanley 1-lk g (Westdn).3 4 2 I.* ha Wilkes, h ill f Nelson).4 2 2 Time 2.2'\ 2.1n* FREEPORT RACES. Eabe Drake and Miss Glinn the Win ners of Thursday's Events. IV' 'T' I f. M- Or*. 3.—(Pp.-elalb—Tbe s .it Ihi i■]...it r;iir rosulte.l as fol l.nvs: fj.Ass- rrnsK $i:n. I' ll r Invite. l.lk m (Morrill)....2 1 1 1 Winnie ilk. I. m (.Ionian)...l 1 4 5 4 ii"Ian»i 1J I. a (.lnlinson1.3 3 2 2 2 Vi"l.i Hi ll.-, ti l.orintr-Gt-r .1 1 1 i:i Mala. h (Kilhv).2 11.1stings. 1»!I; in Winslow) .1 Time—l. tl. _M7. 2AA. RACING AT ACTON. Fifield and Harry St. Croix Winners of Two Events. A« ton. Me., Oc t. H.—The races at the Shnplei&h and Acton fair he^an Werlnos 1 day. ;3 24 CI.A.SS, TROTT1NO AXI) PACIXTJ— i lTItSK $100. file Id. h g (Osgoodi.2 1 1 1 i Silver Wilkes, h g (Wiggin).i 3-3 I 15. li m tlltinnclls).2 4 5 3 Ha you. h g (Sawyer).....3 3 4 4 j Tinn 3.31';. 3.37'-, 2.3*1. 3.40 Cl,ASS, TROTTIXCS AND PACIXO Pt'RSK $100. Harry St. ^roix. I. g (Brngdoni.1 1 1 Chester, h g challenge would offend the sentiment of the Rritish and Irish yachting worlds. THE RACING GAME. August Selmont Gives Interesting In terview on the Subject. X. w York, fli t. 3.—In an interview August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey flub, gave the following in ti resting views of Tie- racing game: What is that ye.u want to know from me?" he rf once asked; and the interviewer said that he wanted t« know his view of the responsibility at tributed to him ns one of the great racing promoters and manager in the world. He- took hut a moment to think it oyer, and then ho set himself a-going in a direction and at a pace whiet left the interviewer only the role of listner. Mr. Belmont cares for horses, and for racing as an improver of horsellesh,. and as a sport of long pedigree ar.dj much renown; he has thought upaM the subject, and lias formulated po*l tive ideas on it. Since he is also a nxM of brail's, his remarks could not Jfl otherwise than interesting. J Sum-' of us seem to think,” lie any “that it belongs to us to modify (jfc etf tripate vitalities and tendencies’Mli'h God has put into men and ahjfTials; while others think it cannot W; done, and that if it could he done, it would not he worth while. Horse racing is a natural means toward the evolution of tine horses; the thoroughbred is the best kind of horse, and racing is the way to bring out his best fatalities. It is the same with dogs: to get a good dog you must breed him. and ifinci dentally the horse or the dog is the oc casion of trouble or moral injury to men connected with them, that is net a contingency which should control our attitude in the matter. “We want good horses and dogs—and good fighting cocks, too. perhaps; I have myself felt interest in the breed ing of cooks, as in the evolution of the best of anything in its kinds. But in the-iji liter of horses. Iltere is also a commercial feature which is worth con linve suggested that the government establish out West farms for the breed bred is not only the horse which most ipiickly matures, and is consequently valuable to the farmer—to whom it at its best in four years or in five" but the thoroughbred is also the most enduring animal: be outlasts tile un bred horse. There is great commend** value in these facts, but the govern ment h;is not ns yet taken sii‘‘h flimont smiled; be has a smile that is by no means broad, but cell* tains meanings, more or less of humorous anil satirical sort. "There has always been betting an^ .always will In*." he said. Bo far as the (Continued on Page Twelve.) mg of thoroughbreds: for t lie t la-rough makes difference whether his stock

Page 5

WEDDING SOON. Engagement of Gladys Vanderbilt Announced. WII Many Count Szechenyi, Wealthy Nobleman. Date Not Set But Marriage Ex* pected This Autumn. York, Oct. 3.—Formal annnunce m‘„t of the engagement of Miss Gladys anderiiilt to Count Lasselo Szechenyi „t Budapest. is made in the Herald to day. Tin Herald states that the an nouncement is authorized. No date has )..on set for the wedding, but it is ex pected that it will take place at The Breakers, the Vanderbilt mansion in Viewport, some time this autumn. The count, who is the youngest son of the late Count Kmerich Szechenyi, f„r some years ambassador from Aus tri''.-Hungary to Germany, is now in .Newport, having arrived from Europe Tuesday night. He is 2s years old, rich ami good 1 loking, lias an hereditary •cat in the Hungarian Parliament and is one of the chamberlains of the Aus trian Emperor. Announcement of the engagement will received with great interest both here and in Europe, owing to the prominence of both families. Miss Vanderbilt Inherited from her father, the late C. melius Vanderbilt, a fortune of more than JfPUiOh.Ooo. She came into tppss*ssion of this inheritance on at I Oining lie r majority last August. I MWs Vanderbilt is the youngest child of the late Cornelius and Mrs. Vander bilt and was introduced to New York Wociety three years ago. Since her do dnit she tins spent i onsiihrable time etch year in Europe with her moth er. Tney went abroad the last time fol lowing a trip to California in April last. They returned to New York Sept, fc 25, going immediately to Newport. TK Miss Vanderbilt is very popular in ciety. She is ti and has studied Jean Hi Jloszke. i-eomplished in music singing in Paris with IMMEDIATE TRIAL Demanded by Caleb Powers, Who Is sues Lengthy Statements. Lexington. Ky Get. —In a card last Tiiclit signed hv Cali P Powers, the ior respnnder>e yard not only for the liylits hia for the feelir.es of others? of course it is' (it course the type of man whom we respat, whom we are pioud of if ha is n kinsman, whom we are Kind to have as a friend and neighbor, is the man who i- no mill.sop. who is not afraid, who. v.ip not tolerate nor hesitate to r, sent insult or mini v. hat who hir.melf never inlljets insult or lnpirj. is kindly, hood-nimired t houeht fnl of others’ l ights -ir, short. :i aroe,| man to do husiiu ss w ith or o ivo hve in the next house „r have as f-i'-id. pl is mi^htv tion. sl.«*uld it.-elf trained t«» the hhxl est point i’n«l should le vaim*l and l* speete*] ns is fbinanded bv til** worth the oflicers ami enli; t"d men. t it llf*t lieeessi’iw that thi« ar;nv Should la rye as compared t«> 111*» armies «*f oth yreat nation'--. ISut as reyards the N.iv ail t! i> is diff.'ient. We lu.ve a*i m* inous coast line, and o*u- *ast 1 i11 is r two yreat oceans. '1'* r j»«*1 hostile taeks* the fortifications, and not tie X:v •oust h* used: hut th** best way to pan is to l it no tiyht can \er le* wmi ex* »*i by hittim* and fan only l it l*y n a; *f the Navy, i- is utterly ini]»*•-sihle t vise even a nah shift navv nmh onditions of mod* rn wavf.d*. Sim 1:11] t lie ill c» i: i v s mi rsapnnoi pm wur iii'i ii two [i.iV.flS llilS 1:i St 1 :i h»Mg it would t.. to h-.iild ;i hatth-ship. 1 t :111 11«■ a fh*ot of battb- ships: and it takos| lust ns long t m train tin* n-u «*r i haul** ship as it ilocs build it ml as i the most ii -ipnrtmit tiling of all. 11i♦ ti ai iiuf of tin* Mpioors, if tak«s ma* m longor. Tho Xavv must l»o l»nitt and all Its ti lin ing’ pi\rn in tinn* *»f p« -a*-• Wr.rii ••it war has broken tail it is Imh lato to do alp t liifiJT. Wo now liiiv* a ifoml y.’tw. n yet largo enouj. h fmi- run in Is. hut of exc-c-llent mntoiial. \VI t a mmvv is a;; small as ars. tho cardinal ru!*- .mM h* that th* l.-itt 1m\ atr** t«. t o l'a* ifu-. ami it vill nin*ib« r. frb-iHls. among its >rmid ihi* lighting craft thus* 1 tth-shir rosp* ti v ,y. tin* Il!im*is. tl* Mi'-smii. and f h*» K* nt in kv. It is a i at i il lie in vrv s-in of 11 t'-irn. and it-' \v» 1 fart* sl.o ;ld b»*. and I firmly i li«-ve is. as mu m.i f t **r of pri*h and *-mii •in for 111 i in t! i rth* f i n l i i«> r *i Miir omuuI as f«»r v* rv man i tl" s -a s 1. !m .an t i mig; f' gniMtl t; diing i«l r.ot t i ha-. g«> *1 it u ill do ill h, t.. *1 m in-: i i point u In to our ii:iv; I progi i'i! n 1 st r* i.gl .•ning. It.* id 111:111 I think tl*- v*-v.*g vv ill h.M -m* good oh'. t. f *r. I** ,lg-- lo th* ir «-**mrai-t;ts **n tl" nio\ m«-M. sipir •\i ll* nt m-Mph- in n own «*l thr ro»::itiv mod in td shall 1**- 1 -ft to il v iti th* 1 iags th;it rntiri'iii miiIv il and hi. l if au u»»st r»-adil\ doal wiih: so that t I

f l i MODEL 1907 SELF-LOADING RIFLE .351 CALIBER HIGH POWER' I This new rifle is the latest development of the Winchester Self-Loading sys tem which has successfully stood the test of use and abuse for two years. It c*n be loaded and shot with great rapidity and is a serviceable, handy gun #from butt to muzzle. The .351 Caliber High Power cartridge has tremen dous velocity and energy, making it powerful enough for the largest game. Circular describing this rifle, The Cun That Shoots Through Steel," sent upon request. WINCHESTER repeating ARMS CO., new haven, conn., u.s. a. county, city, anti State have their re spective spheres of duly, while the na tion tleals with those matters which con e* i!i all of us, all of the people, no mat i«t wh*uv we dwell. Our democracv is haseil upon the belief that each individ ual ought to have the largest measure of lil»«itv compatible with securing tho lichts of other individuals, that the av trag-* citizen, the plain man whom wo m* et in daily life, is normally capable of tal.ing care of bis own affairs, and has no desire to wrong any one else; and vet tbai i: the interest of all there shall'ho sulli' icnt power lodged somewhere t the com mon schools in educational matters. Put in uidiistt there has not as yet i» n tip- governmental growth necessary in "id* r t.» iii* t the tremendous changes 1 rought about in industrial conditions by steam and electricity. It is not in accor dance with our principles that literally despotic power should In put into the hands of a few men in the affair.*, of the industrial w«uld. Our effort must be fora ins; and effective plan of action which, w hile set upulotisly safeguarding the rights of tin- men of wealth, shall yet far as is humanly possible, sceuro under tin law t*> all men equality of op portunity to make a living. It is' to the interest of all of us that th** man of ex ceptional business capacity should be amply rewarded; ami there is nothing inconsistent with this in our insistence* that he shall not be guiltv of bribery or exhalation, and that the* lights of the wageworker and of the man of small moans, who arc themselves honest and hard working, shall he serupulnusly safe guarded. The instruments for the exer cise of modern industiial power are tho great corporations which, though created by the individual States have grown far beyond the control of those* States and trans;" t their business throughout large s« lions of the Union. These corporations, like tla» industrial conditions which have called them into being, did not exist when th** Constitution was founded; but tho wise fore;bought of the founders pro vided. u ride i tho interstate common*.i elans* of the* Constitution, for *he very emergence which has arisen, if only our people as a whole will realize what this mi rgenc v is; for if the people thorough ly realize it. their governmental repre sentatives will s0on realize i; abo. Tho National v. t; national bailies, there will 1m n.» falling off ill business pros ]■‘••ritv e, tic* e uitiai.. th* chalices for tin ;;v«;..w man to belt* will l»e jn cased 1 ndoel.Pdlv there will be much jews oppoittndtv than at present for ;t very ft w indivh'uais not of t!•♦ most -it pulor tvp* to amass* great fortunes i lv sp* dilating in aid manipulating s** I i iqitics w hit h are issue*| without ;mv kill ,.f eont rol r supervision. JJ.it there will he pi* nt\ of »-«*«n11 left loi ample legit imate i a i d for business genius. w bile, tli* ehaiic*. for tia-man w bo is not a Imsi :a ss genius, but who is a good, thrifty, a! d-w iking citizen. will be betfei. I do not b**lie\e t: at our ft its will hav** any thing but a 1 n.ficial effect upon tin* per manent piosp*tifv of tin* count n and. as a matt* r ».f fact, even as regards anv l "lopo-.. it ejr eet. I think that any trouble is flu" f aid a infill ally not t" tin fa-t that the national a ut horitics have* discover'd and corrected i• t:ii!l abuses, but to th** fact that those abuses Were there to he discovered. I thin£that tlie excellent peo ple who ha vl i;. unf**rt imaP-lv in «-I t t.v’ f>** “t war t ir> a f *w iiuicn centinenf. anil in an era of n**w pl*-\. aid **v* i-siiifi ing e*»ndi!i'*iis. (>f it is lie essarv io*l* vis«* new nn*th«»«I !h tin* t he p. >t. -f. d wbi ,i j. I* at •nditions. We must l.ut w* must not regard mu.*• t aba* hii.k **f t le* must 1»• ai:i by ex in»t afford t«* pay hed t* aejiiners *n experiene** 1 rr FI,aiming in 1 is fs ion” s* |rh fine m v point Tn emum**’ ti'ig •la n«l stat* sman Fa hot, v ad t; i, i. la* said teat ad th. vb t«»o lllllf ..pc’iemei 1 e vante*! died the \vis*lom of hope.” Mo ut Pm *1 m words which have a p',_ t*q.,M.y.- f«»j* the conditions of W, iop>el,end that it is possible t-» n, t.much our grid**. as-♦tv* in human affairs. «*f .--mI *e.qward revoliiti*ui. wh«n s e-o to be broken up in the n nev wants at** unfolded in .,i an** a new and undefined ’vp for. Tbf s.* .,i I eriods vi*. doles of expel i*ne* nH t i c, i v» la n hope and trust and in .i n sb.iire with p,-ud* nce in *i t'*•*' of affairs, when in tint!; t’ highe.d wisdom.’* c vt, ,ves should be carefully pv t i ri at Memphis, which. a coord ins to tho schedule, will lie reached at 1 P. M. t.itii..row. It lias boon cloudy here all tho morning, but no rain foil. pt. i.onip, Oct. ".—A telephone tno« sag-o received here about 10 o’clock from New Madrid. Mo., near the Ken tucky-Tennesscc line, says the Pres ident's boat, the Mississippi and ac companying flotilla lias passed ther^. Cobb Still In the Game. Washington. Oct. 3.—It developed to night that the injury to "Ty" Cobh of the Dctroits. who retired from the game with Washington today in the eighth inning as the result of sliding into second base in the sixth inning, will not keep him out of tlie games at St. Louis. Cobb reopen ed an old wound on Ills leg. causing him considerable pain, and Manager Jennings, feeling assured that the game was well in hand, took him out in order that h“ might not further endanger the injured limb. A QUIET DAY. Thursday Uneventful at General Con vention of Episcopal Church. Richmond. Vt.. Oct. 3.—Tlie second day of the Triennial General Conven tion of the Protestant Kpiscopal church in the I'nited States passed unevent fully for both, the House of Bishops and the House of Deputies, although pro gress was reported in the work of the organization. Tlie reception of foreign church dignitaries were held in both houses. reception to tlie members of the House of Bishops and their fami lies and to tlie visiting bishops, was given tonight by Bishop Gibson of the diocese of Virginia. 1 he New i1 r.-v.v diocese presented an invitation from Atlantic City inviting tile convention to meet there in 1310. Tin doieese of Dos Angeles obtained tin- endorsement of a memorial, that a commission to be appointed to raise $.'.000.(10(1 to be added to the general fund for the relief of clergy and mem bers of their families. Several memorials were received in both houses today looking to the re marriage of divorced persons, in both houses a concurrent resolution was adopted expressing satisfaction that a high moral position h.ul been taken on tliis subject since tlie last general con vention and the hope that positive ac tion would be taken at the present con vention. The House of Deputies received a message from the Woman Auxiliary announcing that at tlie thank offering sei vice today the offerings amounted to $322,353. while at tlie convention three years ago it was $150,000. Tomorrow will Mission day in the convention and a joint session will be held. ROOT THANKS DIAZ And Expresses Hope For Future Good Relations. Mexico City. (let. At a garden party last night. Secretary Root spoke in part as follows in reply to President Iriaz: I thank you most sincerely for the kind and gracious words which you have used regarding myself and my President, from whom I bring to you anil to Hie Mexican people a message of deep and warm friendship and good wishes. It is my hope that through more perfect understanding and thor ough rsonal intercourse and the more complete union of actions acquired by the industrial intercourse of the men of Mexico and the men of the Pnited States not onl> ma\ our friendship bo inoi eased, but our power for use fulness. which demonstrates the right of nati ms to be perpetuated, may no enlarged. "For t'ue goneron-- hospitality, for the spirit of friendship with which your people of Mi xieo have welcomed me as a representative of the Pnited State;-, I thank you and them." Taft Leaves Japan. Kobe, Japan, Oct. t —Friday The steamet Minnesota with Secretary of War William Taft and his party on hoard, left hero at midnight last night for Manila. WARM FAREWELL. Hundreds of New Hampshire People Honor Ambassador Bryce. North Conway. X. 11.. OH .".—Sev eral hundred persons, ineluding resi dents of North Conway and Intervale and many late-staying summer visitors, ga ve a warm far* well reception to James ftryee. the Rritish ambassador, this ovt ning. Tie ree-ption was held in the music loom of the Kearsarge house, which was beautifully adorned with autumnal foliage, while the Amer ican and Itritish Hags were spread I toadside upon the walls. The occasion was an informal one, and the ambassador and Mrs. I’.ryee. with the attaches of the embassy, en tered lully into its friendly spirit. For an hour Mr. and Mrs. I’.ryee and their patty met tic guests, and expressing themselves as delighted with tile gen uine go d will manifested An interest ing incident of the evening was the I resenting in behalf of the resident- of Notth Conway of a picture painted by Hctijamiu Champiney The painting is op” ef the most famous of North Con way vi.-ws. In his speech of accept ance Mr. Urvee ref rred earnestly to his appreciation of the sincere anil kindly feeling which prompted the gift NATIONAL HOME nicer ..f the day. s intimated that anxi« tv over the re lations of this i ot ntry and Japan prompt cd t!:• selling. Win n tile source ol this :»n\i* tv was sought, it appeared that Jc-ndmi dispatches published in New York and eahl *1 h:.ek to foreign points, to gether with journalistic elite mm of the 1’: i-hie cruise t-f the Ani 'iit an warships published 11* ie in connection with the dis patches. was the ground for the anxieties proftsst tl abroad, and not any first hand information then' of threat uiing develop ments in the matter. When this round about course of the war scare had been traced its influence subsided in the stock market and opened the way to subsequent recovery in prices. Continued ti nsion in the money market was a lestraint on any demand for stocks. The rate for call loans did not go so high as vesierdav and showed a tendency to rdax from the early high level. This was partly due to the polit v ef the National City l ank in filtering $!>0j»c(» lots at f» per (•••nt. without regard to the prevailing rati Time money rates were higher. Tho rise in money rat»*s had seme effect in casing tin* tone of foreign exchange, in spit- nt the large selling of stock for for eign at count. The progress of the local traction in quiry gave rise to some misgivings of an effect on t!»» minds of investors similar to that of th»' insurance investigation sev eral years ago. Then was a substantial eovcrv, however, (mm the early de cides which It ft the day’s net changes mixed. l-ond' were asy. Total sabs, par val ue. Sl.lTS.uon. United States 4*s declined u I»er cent, on call. New York Money Market. New York, Oct. 3. Prime mt rcantile paper 7 per cent. Sterling txdiange weak at 4S7 75'o4>3.60 for demand and 4SJ.:N'b48J.»5 1'ur WJ-day kills. Commercial kills 4S1,_V2 United States 3sf reg. 101^4 do. coup. 102*4 United States new 4s. rest. 127 do. coup. 124*i United States old 4s, leg. do. coup. United States -7s, reg. do. mil. Paltintore Ohio 4s J»t> C\. IS. new 4s Chicago. Mil. St. IV Is Dhivi i A, Itio Grande 4s m Krie (kn. 4s To Missouri. Kansas Texas 4s I*i> do. 2nds S.;^ Nortliern Pacific 4s Union Pacific 4s ft'.M do. eon. is New York Stock Market. New York, Oct. 3. Adams Uxpress 170 A malt:;.mat«'d Uopper :V.»K American Far F. 3t»*8 An i-iican Kxprcrx 1 An.erican Tee 27 do. pn ferred American U'Komotive ,V*7H American Smelting S7:r4 Anaconda ::k* a Atchison 87 *8 do. pr«*ft i red su RailImorc Ohio 8'*% hrooklyn 'tapid Transit 4S Canadian Pacific 3*»1 Va Chesapeake A: Oiiio *H Chicago Ac Alton do. preferred ChUam A: Great Western. 8% Chicago Ac Northwestern 14.1 C. A* St. L. fiO Colorado Uuel Iron Is* h Colorado Southern 2‘>% Continental Tobacco —i 1 Via ware V: Hudson l.V»l/> Pel., Lark. A- Western 470^ Heaver Ac KioGiande 22% Erie 19% do. first preferred 43*/2 Illinois central 334% 1 ake Erie Air Western Iowa Central do. prefci red JW Louisville V Nashville 101*.. Manhattan Metropolitan M« xionn Central In’s Missouri. Kansas Texas 32% do. preferred (U% Minn. Ac St. Louis 29 Missouri Pacific «>7% New York Ce ntral 1 12% Norfolk A. Western 70*4 Ontario A Western 32% Pacific Mail 227.ii Pennsylvania 119% Pressed Steel 21% People's (las S3 Pullman I’m Heading 93% do. 2nd preferred 74 Pork Island 18 do. preferred 11 St. Paul 11S% do. preferred Southern Pacific Sl% Southern Hallway 14% do. preferred 30% Sugar 112 do. preferred Tennessee Coal Ac Iron 1 *3 T*\as Pa rifle 23 Pnion Pacific 137% Pnited States Leather do. preferred United Slates Steel jtf% do. preferred ss% Wabash in% do. preferred V) West* rn Union 73 Wisconsin Central 11 North* rn Pacific 127% Great Northern preferred 137*2 Boston Stock Market. A ominion Foal Dominion Iron A- Steel Massa c 1.11.«« 11s Mining Hd Dominion Osceola Parrot Quincy Trinity Tamarack Pnitetl Fruit T'nited Shoe M-icl). pi. Pnitetl States Oil Pnitttl States Mining Ptali Mining Boston, Oct. 3. 1*3 Hlh 19 S» 12* 78 13 Cm :;4 New York Produce Market. New York. Oct. 3. F!,OFR-Receipts 3o.'Me expoits 7112: sales firm i ut «aui«'t. I! l-IA"!' IIceeipts exports 1IS, 03G; sales t.r.an/MM) futures. 30| tun sp> t: spot strong: No. 2 red 107 elevator: No 3 veil Ins', f I, afloat: No. l northern Du’uth ll‘*;i f o h afloat: No. z haul winter UO'i f o I afloat. C’OIJN Receipts ,71,GOO; sales 13(09 fu tures, 4S.in.n spot; spot firm: No. j 73 ele vator anti 7P r f o 1* afloat: No. 2 white 72V* anti 7:’!;.* f o h afloat. OATS—Receipts 99,t00: spot sternly: mixed, 2G''/32 lhs 3:j*w; natural white. 2G$i II.s.. r»41_/5/r*S; clipped white, 32fi36 lhs., GO-t/dF. Ri:KP—Firm. L R D—Steady western prim? 9 10?t9.2O. I*ORK —St# atly. SFfSAR Raw steady; fair refining 34V. centrifugal fw» trst 3.93; molasses guar 3.10; refined quiet. BETTER—Strong; receipts 772S; cream* cry specials Si',;; extras 3a: thirds to firsts 344(39: state dairy caiiiinim to finest 234(39; process eominun to specials Wyjd'i; west ern factory common to first 2o4(2i. Ktitifl- Finn, unchanged; rer opts 10,336. 1’OTATOKS—Firm: Maine per sack Vrf 3: I.ong Island pi s bbl. 34;3.3(l; state l.r»i); Jersey per libl. l.«Mi3.3!>: soutlicm sweets per bid. 1.774(3.33; Jersey 14(3.50. Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, Oct. 3. I’riees of wlieat on the local i xchanga today adianced almost two cents lieeaiis** of lieayy exports to Europe. At tile etomi tlie December delivety showed a net gain of 1 ~\0f 1. Corn was up 7S. (hits were ’i higher. Provisions were a shade ta 74 higher. Tlie leading futures closed as follows: WHEAT—lice, 101«tMay l«7*i; Jul/ 1034. t'OltX-DPC. •KWit-i: May rn>i. OATS—Oet. r.|>i: Hoc. r.3*«: May 58%®%. MESS fORK-Ort. 13.»>- Jan. 1.7.10. EAlti)—Oct. fi.rc.; Nov. Jtin S 724. SHORT RIBS—Oct. 7.70 Jan. 7.44. Cash quotations were as fallows: EI.OCK—Strong. WHEAT—No. 3 spring 10.7Q109; No. 3 97 (ftlit No. 3 red .4i:et Corn li e a n 017.490 Oats r.ni.nao 374.300 Rye 11,000 3.700 Barley 94.300 37.009 BETTER—Steady: creameries 345(394; dairies 235(37. E(PIS Firm: at market, eases included, 1.7b 4ilxi.,: firsts 31: prime tirsts 3.1 CHEESE—Firm: 1344(114. Chicago Cattle Market. Oldcficro, Oct 3. OATTIjK—KrrfIpts about N000; steady to slrniur: steers 5.2.Vr/7.3b. I HK.S Receipts about lf».; sfeadv to stromr; choice I'.ravv shippin.tr 6.2WCJ.40. SIIKI'I' Reeelpts estimated nboiit weak to 7/>i T*c. lowci slieep 3.5(*(&'fi.5Q; lambs 5.T" /7.GT*; yearlintrs 5.75£i G.(*G. Boston Produce Market. Boston. Oct. 3. FT.OT’R—Firmer: mill sbipmcnts. spring i patents. .'.Wifi.OO. r^UX Fncban^otl; No. yellow 73. OATS—Unclianjred; No. clipped white GO. HAY—Qriot: No. 1 21. Mild. FKEP Ouiet SPR1 NO BRAN -27.5W28 00. M IX Kl) FFED-29.&W20 00. 1 ’orOn 11; medium IS.00. BA R1» -Quiet: 10">i. BKKF Finn: whole cattle 1(^4t/10%. LAMPS Firm: spring: llfi>12. YKALS Firm: 1PW12. TU’TTFTJ Steady; northern I OI1FFSK Steady: York state KddS Steady; clioice “W35; western JiM J4» i APIM.KS- Higher: Oravcnsteins 2 r/K0 4 50 F oTATOKS -1 Fisher: Maine white r/K»to sr Homo and quartered in Co. B. Ho was a r-:,v-idt*nt of Clinton. Mass. Thomas Burke, lato Cnitod Stab's Marine Corps, anil Simon W. Flood, lute Co. K. 2Mh Me. Inf., have boon Pointed honorable discharges from the Home. The following members have been granted furloughs: Hannibal H. Cross to Hath: John Starr to Wiseasset: Tim othy Finely to Montpelier; Harvey K. Hutchinson to Portsmouth; James Duf fy to Boston: Lewis Maeord to New York; Wilson »rr to Middleboro; Drill J. Burlingame to Westfield; John K. Daly to Boston: Owen Keefe to New York City; Daniel Holland to Fall liiv r: Augustus P. Holt to Haverhill and James Maguire to Boston. “The Choir Singer." The ollieers of the Home have de rided to open the Dpera house this sea son regardless of the fai t that the can teen has been elosed. and will book a few piays to try out a scheme which seems to lie in favor of all the mem bers and have engaged “The Choir Singer'1 t• play here next Tuesday evi ning. This play was witnessed by Augusta theater goers last week and was very highly praised. This is a very pleasing* comedy drama hy a first-class company. The following is what the Bot is tip* worst! Why I've often got a little rough myself when sparring. Are you instructed to do this by your superior officer?” “Yes, sir. I am,*’ said Hall. “Sten ut here!*’ cried the magistrate. “The thing's ridiculous! Discharg ed THIS WEEK'S BOUTS. Fridav \l»e ,Mt'*ll vs. unknown nt Pad dock A C New York; Fred Danders vs. Willie Fiizgeiald at Sprint Garden A. r.. Philad* in* i'*: Frank Cnrr-ev vs. Jimmy Dunn at Wwrjiuh, Pa Young Sharkey vs Yeung Kid Farmer at Dayton, O Satiirdnv—itouts at National A. C-, Philadelphia. The olive trees on the Mount of 01iv*s have been destroyed by tourists. FINANCIAL. Can Loan Your Money at Six and Seven p‘nrt on Improved residence and business piop tTlv in Seattle. Not over one third val uation. Kdgar S lladlev. Lawyer, 3U2-:il Pioneer Pldg., Seattle, Washington. ectldlw* KID DUFRESNES RECORD. (Continued from Page Four.) K. Patsy Haley, 7 rounds, Montreal. Ii Alfred Lynch, 10 rounds, Mont real. IYoung Lennv. 15 rounds. Montreal K. Kddie Hanigan. 7 rounds, Lewiston, Me W.—Yankee Delaney, IT* rounds, Mont real D. --A1 I ’ellows. 15 rounds, Hull. I*. Q. W. Kid MeDotiald, t’» rounds, L wiston. Me. K. Kid McDonald, 0 rounds, Lewiston, Me K. -Art liur Giroux, K rounds. Montreal. XV. C'lnniur ham, t* rounds, L'*wiston. Me. N. I AI. Delmont, 6 rounds, Lewiston, Me. SAND, COAL AND WATER Used For Ballast in Place of Grain Which Fails to Arrive. Poston, Ort. .1-Owing to delays on the part of the railroad In forwarding grain to Poston for shipment to foreign ports, the steamer Georgian of t lie* Ley land Line went out today with a cargo of sand, coal ami water ballast. Instead of the 80.000 bushels of grain she was scheduled to car o’. Of the 80,000 bushels of grain, which was in addition to the cargo of other con signments, to have been taken out. tho Georgian received only 1600 bushels from the railroads. With what grain, ram 9 from the south in vessels and 1600 bushel* t which arrived too late for the Cambrian, which sailed a week ago, however, the Georgian was able to make up a cargo of .73,000 bushels of grain. Then 400 tons of sand, 400 tons of coal and nearly 1000 tons of water were dump ed Into the hold and the vessel sailed. The steamship officials stated that the vessel would not make enough on the trip to pay her expenses. THIS WEEK’S FOOTBALL GAME8. Saturday—At Cambridge, Harvard vs. Maine; at S*\\ Haven, Vale vs. Syracuse; at Princeton. Princeton vs. St. Stevens; at West Point, Army vs. Franklin Marshall: at Hanover, Dartmouth vs. Tufts: at Ithaca, Cornell vs. Ohcrlin: at Philadelphia, P« nn vs. Bucknell, at Am herst. Amherst vs. Springfield Training School: at Kxeter, Exeter vs. Bowdoin; at Willinmstowrf, Williams vs Holy Cross; at Washington, Pa., Lehigh vs, George Washington: at Williamsport, Pa., Carlisle vs. Penn State; at Washington, J>. C., Georgetown vs. Gallaudet, at Ann Arbofc Michigan vs. Case: at Providence, Brown vs. Norwich: at Schenectady. Col gate vs. T’nion: at Bloomington. Ind., In diana vs. T)e Pauw: at Emmettsburg. Pa., Mt. St. Mary vs. Baltimore: at Amherst, Amherst Aggies vs. Rhode Island State.

Page 6

Daily Kennebec Journal ESTABLISHED 182S No notico whatever will bo taken of unsigned communications. The Journal cannot bo hold responsible for the preservation or return of re jected communications. Address all communications relating to subscriptions and advertisements to BURLEIGH FLYNT, Publishers, Augusta. Maine. Friday, October 4, 1907. II is very evident that Miss Anna Jeanes who has given a million dollars to tSwarthmore College ell condition that it renounce athletics, was never a college ljoy herself. The old •lUestion as to the where abouts of all the pins that disappear is apt to he revived in view of the an nouncement that 19.711.S30.608 of them were manufactured in this country in 1905. Those "Bamais” for .Secretary Taft which are resounding through the streets of Tokio are very disconcerting to thosc%.\’cw York enemies of Presi dent Roosevelt wiio are endeavoring to work up a Japanese war scare. it is suggested that Sweden desires to capture the America’s cup in part recompense for the valuables carried away by snuVcnir hunters from the Swedish warship Fylgia during the re cent visit of Prince William to this country. Yes. the price of almost everything is higher now than it was a dozr n years ago, but nobody has been heard from who wants to go back to those days of 1 s',4 The dollar had a greater pur chasing power than at the present time, but it was an almighty ditlieult propo sition to get possession of the dollar. Work has begun on the Cape Cod canal but not at a rate which prom ises any great progress. Only about fd) I;■ borers are busy with shovels and co steam shovels will be used until text year. This is hardly doing things on a Panama scale, but then there is no such task at Cape Cod as iit Panama. William 1 ndol|>]i Hearst is taking tin* licit] again fur the organization of liis Iinlcpt iidencc League which lie as sorrs the country will he a gre.it factor in the litOS presidential campaign. Winn as it was noticeable at lirst that this movement attracted many mistnk s there v.as no unwritten law for bidding sueh a journey on the part of the cabinet officer, as there has always been bn bidding the President to leave the country during his term of office, but th“ custom that cabinet officers should remain strictly at home was s.j well established that no one thought of breaking it. Under President Roosevelt the policy lias been entered upon of using the members of the cabi net who are the official advisors and personal representatives of the Presi dent as speeial envoys to foreign nations to bring these foreign nations into elosi; relations and a better understanding with our own country. This policy has had sii' h good results that it is cer tain to be followed in the future, just as certain oilier precedents which Presi dent Roosevelt has ruthlessly smashed to good purpose will never again be followed by bis successors. With Secretary Taft at Tohio and Secretary Moot at the City of Mexico, the administration is giving the world a most impressive illustration of its policy of peace and good will. Moth of these secretaries go as peace envoy: to prevent misunderstanding and to adjust differences with two powers with which iiie United States has Indd intimate relations since the day that they first began to be factors in the civilized world. Neither Secretary Taft nor Secretary Root is new to the business on hand. Both of them, dur ing their terms of office, have visited foreign lands and performed delicate missions with rare skill and success. Moth are men of extraordinary ability and tiieir presence in foreign capitals adds much to the prestige of tile United States as a world power, and increases, tic respect w hi h foreign government.; feel for the government at Washington. Much is expei ted ol Secretary Taft's visit to Japan, and judging from the cordial reception given him by the of ficial representatives of the Japanese government and by the people general ly, the highest expectations will be realized. Secretary Knot has a less ill li rate mission ill Mexico, but it to be hoped that while there he will he able to set in motion mutual action by Mexi co and this country to end the turmoil, misrule, plunder and massacre which has s> long prevailed periodically in Central America under the guise of "revolution." An Unheeded Message. “We must encourage our imrchant marine We must have moro ships. Thi v most be nn'l'-r the American Hag. built ami man nod and owned by Aupti cans. These will not only bo profitable in a commercial sense: they will bo messengers of peace and amity where ever they go.” These words are from the last public utteranee of tie* late President Mi Kin ley. tie* speech delivered at tie Pan Ameriean Kxposition in Hutfalo on tie day before lie was assassinated They are a part of William McKinley's fare well message to the American peon!#* ami they are retailed at this time in connection with the elaborate exorcises dedicating the great monument erected I to his memory l»\ the American people. That Message still remains unheeded although the need of heeding it is oven greater now than when the words were sp »ken. This plea for the enenurago nerd of our merchant marine, be it re iue»nl.« ti d. was made by a man who I« ante !ro»u the interior of the lontinent. Mi*- •!!e;i j rd>t ait iee ositi >n lms i-i mi ’rt-.i ::jtiithe elici ts of the coast sections.to bring about liie much desired revival of American shipping on the high seas. Now that our foreign shipping is still even nearer the van ishing point than it was when these words were littered at Buffalo, it is well to reeall them for the benefit of those whose views have not been the same as were held by the broad-minded aril far-seeing statesman whose mem ory the nation honors. yir Thomas Upton will now refrain for a time from challenging, and there is a suspicion that this will just suit the New York yachtsmen. These are great days for tile “ole •Mississippi." To the Valleys of Delight. Fields'll soon be frosty, an- a happy time's in sight; Wagon-wheels a-wliirlin’ to the valleys of delight. Toil has reaped of Plenty, an' Sorrow seems to say: "In the happy gardens they are singin' me away!” Sing the happy season—sing it right along! The halleluia music to the lialleluia song! Tlie next State convention is that of the Maine Spiritualists in Augusta. Only here and there does the foliage of a tree indicate that summer lias gone. The early hunters are not materially interfering with the amount of sport to be enjoyed by those who come later. The small fairs are getting a much belter deal from the weather man than was accorded the big fairs at Lewis ton and Waterviile. Tiiat was a had sinasli-up near the Benton station, and one shudders to think of die i onseqin licos had a pas senger train in en involved in the af fair. —Atlanta Constitution. Howdoiu evidently Rave Harvard a sut prise on Inc gridiron Wednesday and the score was the smallc st to winch a Maim- college team ever held a Harvard eleven. Biildeford now proposes to follow Saco in the possession of a soldiers' monument. The lot has been pur chased and the monument itself con tracted for. Kora Temple of the Mystic Shrine is planning a trip to Houlton some time in October. The Sliriners in that part of Maine believe that they can offer a hundred candidates. The Shrine would have a special train and special dinner service and possibly sleepers for the night at Houlton. Croat enthusiasm is shown for the trip and a hlg crowd will go if the arrangements are made. David Owen of Bangor, formerly of Augusta, is to in- with a “Quincy Adams Sawyer" company, which will play week stands this season. Mr. Owen plays the part of Arthur Hast ings and his friends predict that he will make a distinct success, for liis histrionic abilities are well known li having appeared for many seasons in amateur theatricals and lias also ap peared professionally and has always made good The company opens the season for a week begining October .1 at the Bangor Opera house. A Bath man reports that while in the Georgetown woods a few days ago he encountered a flock of eagles. He was accompanied by his dog. a little spaniel, and when the eagles caught sight of that, they Hew from their nest and commenced a series of shrinks and hovered about the ani mal until his master was obliged to grab a club and ward off the birds from attacking him er his pet. There were six of the birds in number and had four of them been a little older amt bigger it is probable they would not have hesitated about attacking tile man. As an (lustration of how iustiec is sometimes meted out by our courts of lav. the ease of the buried treasure font 1 in New Vineyard serves wr in other words lie is $:!o0 and court expenses worse off than if he had found nothing. Ait. the c hief c hemist of tho department of Agriculture, for the pur pose of determinating the u holesomenes* of so called “soft drinks." The inquiry is the result of a request from ibe War Hejartue nt for information regaining the dilierent varieties of aerated drinks that ore* sold at army eanteens. Pi of- Thom is A .laggar. who led tho Massachusetts Institute of Technology's expedition 11 past summer to the Aleu tian Ishinds. will arrive hack in Bos tncr* s sioual Library as the most wonderful.*’ COUNTY NEWS KENNEBEC. LITCHFIELD PLAINS. Apple buyers an- securing I lie ap ples in this vicinity .it r»u per barrel, tailing all kinds of winter fruit. WEST FARMINGDALE. George Norton is reported as being very ili. Mrs. H. S. Briggs anil little daugh ters of Maple Iiill, Auburn, who have been the guests of relatives on North street, returned Monday to their home. Mr. and Mrs. I!. F. Leavitt of Au burn, who have been th Putnam and Mrs. William King returned Saturday from an extended visit with relatives in Boston. Mass., and Providence', R. I. Mi'S Sadi** Grant and Miss Florence Heath of Randolph and friends wcie calling at James Emerson's last week. Mrs. Sarah Greeley returned Fridav from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Em ma Alb'ii at Beech Hill. Misses Nellie and Ruth Grant of Ran dolph passed a few days with friends here recent l> Captain George Jewett of South pitts ton was a visitor at Samuel Jewett's last week. Mi duo l McCormick is still adding im prove meats t«> his already fin** looking buildings by having the water brought bdo the house and the putting on of a piazza. Charles Putnam is imported as being in very poor health, unabb* to weak or get it round ririeh 1?. w» tt attended tin* fair a* Union last week and this week will lx* at th* Lincoln county lair. Hamariseotta. Sympathy is extended t«» Mr and Mrs. Weston Davis in the* death n( tl eir aebipt ♦•d infant son. f the- infant s**n e>f Mi and Mrs. Western Davis. CHINA. Mrs. Wood iiml daughter, Miss Vim Cross of Malden and Miss Reatrice Sawyer of Somerville, who have been boarding for two weeks with Mrs. C. H. Lincoln. returned to their homes Saturday. Miss Lois ft, fttis of Soutlt Bristol returned home Friday morning. Miss Charlotte Ttrainard of Haverhill, Mass., has been visiting iter uncle. \V. It. Ward, and also her aunts, the Miss es 1 Ira i nerd. Mrs. Fred Fletcher and son Rus sell of Iteikeley. Cal., have been guests of Mrs. Clias. Main. The Misses Cross and Sawyer gave a farewell party to their young friends on Friday evening. Miss Lois Otis met with unite a bad in cident Sunday evening at Mrs. Lin coln's. When leaving the dining-room after tea she mistook tile cellar door for the hall door and fell the whole length of the stairs, spraining her ankle and laming her back. Pomona Orange met with China Orange on Tuesday. The Woman's Christian Temperance T'nion has moved into its new head quarters. A special opening meeting was held Friday afternoon. The gen eral subject of the program was “Pro hibition.*' The articles rendered were very interesting. noting the great benefits of prohibition and the rapid gains of the system as shown by dif ferent states, especially by the South. Aft* r the program ice cream and cake were served. j i Mrs. Ada Ward and Mrs. Annie* PERCENT Interest ttd on 9 *Tis not earn but what you what you save that makes you rich.' —Ben Franklin. QSave all you can from yonr earning* i and make your savings earn all yon can. Deposited with ns. they earn 4 per cent. Interest, compounded every three months. Open an account by mall If yon can’t come to the Bank. Interest starts the first and fifteenth of each month. State Trust Go. 237 Water St., Augusta, Me. Deposits now over Haig a Million Dollars. JOHN F. HILL. President; THOS. J. LYNCH. Vice-President; GEORGE C. LIBBY. Treasurer. TRrsTKK*** -Hon. Greenlief T. Steven*. Georire W. Vickery h'rnl (i. Kinnuian. John K. Likuett. Arthur A. llainel. Arthur W. Whitney. Samuel W. I'hilnrick. Fred S. Thorne. Tr*)>y Johnson. Thou. .1. Lynch, William Penn Whitehoww, A ll*»rt M. Spear. Percy Vickery Hill. William T. Ham#*-. 0 WcKton. Frederic H. Park hurst. Itciicl .1. Nuyen.fitiy fi.VicV nry, Frank W. Kinmnan. t'harlc.s P. KfiiHnian,.lohn Ilill. —————ammmm1 Woodsum will attend the Baptist Statu convention at Portland this week. ROME. Tl"‘ rattle show was held at Hillside eanip Friday. Several niee town teams were shown and the show proved a success it: every way. J. II. Littlefield. Wm. Soule and Geo. I'ratt have goto to Boston. J II. I.itti. field has purchased the boats at Hillside ramp of K. T. Foster. NORTH VASSALBORO. Vassal born W T. U. will meet with Mis. Frank Washburn on Wednesday, Oct. n. Miss Vesta K Hussey, trained nurse of New I a d f ord. is stopping at her father’s, Gustavus llussey. Frank Skillings has blood poison in his hand. SOUTH MT. VERNON. W. 11 H. Williams has sold his farm on the road leading to Mt. Vernon Vil lage to his son-in-law Bert Farnham of Borne. ,\ir. Wiliams and family will move to I toad field Depot where he owns a fine “stand.” Mrs Georg-- White, and Mrs. Herbert Raymond have returned home after a week in Farmington and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Port land are guests at Louis Johnson’s again after a week’s stay at Belgrade Lakes. Augusta, and other points of interest. a Mrs. John K. Bean of Mt_X’ornon has been v. ith her sister Mrs. Safhuel Brad ley for tiie past week. This is tin' last week at the corn can ning factory and the farmers are rush ing in the last of the cut SOMERSET PALMYRA. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Cook of Oakland were in town Saturday and Sunday visit ing friends in Newport and Palmyra and attending Palmy 1 a Grange fair last Sat urday. The M. G. It. Club met with Mrs. Lena Lanplier last Wednesday afternoon and l evening. About So were present in the evening and the following program was given- Song and music by the chorus: paper entitled the M. G. B. Gossip, writ ten by the different members and read by Mrs. Lena Lanplier, which contained many local hits and was much enjoyed by all: readings by Belle Foley and Flos sie Leavitt; stories‘~by Av J. Russell. Tliemas Bigelow and J C. Millett: songs by Thomas Bigelow. The program was interspersed by selections on” the gram ophone by John Turner, then a fishing contest was the last on the program, which created a great deal of merriment. The noNt meeting will be with Mrs. Carrie Parkman on Wednesday, Oct. 9. Miss May Higgins of Oakland was \-is iting friends in this'vicinity last week, returning homo Monday morning. A dance was held Friday evening at I’almyia Towr. hall, b^t very few at tended. The enti rtaiiiinent give.j* at Palmyra Grange ball the last cvenmg of the fair was well attcnd-d. considering the rainy evening. It is reported that about $27 was taken at the door for tickets. HINCKLEY. J. T. Paddock has a large crop of po tatoes ami what he cannot con veniently stole at home, lie is shipping to the Boston market from this sta tion. I’M. Connor is at work fot Geo. Tilt holts Geo. and John Ames of Canaan are painting the p. Ricker store. Mrs. Fred Babcock returned to tier Saturdciv. in Rockland, Mass., all' i- visiting at Percy Ricker’s and friends in Canaan one week. Miss Nettie Bowen and Mrs. Susan Hull ami grandchildren have returned to their home in Brooks, after an ex tendi d \isil at Walter Hall’s. Roln 11 Jenning has boon m this pl ice tile past w ek with his corn cut let and hinder and has done excellent work. Children thrive on Scott'*? o, to serve, makes a placard and hang* it to a doorpost, or to one of the palm trees in tubs which commonly decorate such establishments. The notice thus posted must have a revenue stamp at tached. Permanent signs are taxed on a permanent basis; temporary signs on a stamp basis. A sign, “house to rent.” hears a revenue stamp. Under such circumstances the tax on sign boards or billboards is the expected tiling, but naturally there Is much less general use of such forms of adver tising. As in the cities of the United States, a vacant corner on a frequent ed street, is very likely to have some sort of a billboard arrangement, and temporary inclosures about building? in course of construction are generally covered with more or less prominent signs, lmt these signs, being taxed, are regulated both in size and in other re sports.—Consular Reports. Prof. David P. Todd, of Amnerst Col lege. accompanied by his family. Who ha' been in Peri; for some lime, sailed from Callao, for New York, September -o by way of Panama.

Page 7

The Journal’s Classified Advertisements The Cheapest and Quickest|Form of Advertising. Your want Placed Here Goes Daily to Thousands of Readers Who Make a Practice o eadmg This Page Every Morning. Give It a trial and be Convinced of Its Worth as an Advertising Medium i Classified Rates: -.,11 .dvertisements coming ®?der the head of Classified Advertising and not exceeding 4 lines (25 words) will be inserted follows: 1 insertion, ‘i, 6 44 44 15c 25c 40c to rata rales will be charged l steady work. Address Mer- l aid, >r Journal. oct.’dtf CHAMBERMAID WHO CAN SEW Al'n a waitress. Mrs. K. K. Gondwjn. t'hsind.er Stin t. oetldtf LADIES TO LEARN TELEPHONE Opelntine Apple in t'": son t the Tele phone Pialding, Winthrop St oet hit l GOOD WAGES TO CAPABLE GIRL for general housework. No washing. Ap ply evenings to as oak St. septJsdlw* GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL |housework for I in family. Mrs. V. I">. [Hartshorn. 3) Western Are. septiSdtf [A CHAMBERMAID, MRS. J. M. ■Haynes, Western An nue, Augusta, Me. scpt27iltf YOUNG LADIES FOR VARIOUS perk. Apply at once to W. H. Gannett House. septjodtf COND GIRL GOOD WAGES to Mrs. II. M. Heath, 13." State It, Augusta, Me. septUOdtf EXPERIENCED LADY OPERA tor of Remington Tyj* writer. Need not he n stenographer. Capital I nig Co., Augusts. sept Pit f EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES FOR Summit Spring House, Poland. Me., and J Naples Inn, Naples. Me. Address G.-o H. I'a via, 3 Drainhall St., Portland. Me tfa,. rnayI3dtf _ Women Wanted I At th« Worcester Insane Hospital as I Attendant*. Hood wa^os with two I Fears' course In training school. Kor I circular v a Lilly II «.n'’ Mr I*»! tirulurs address M«‘st Wnnhvii li. Mo. t'.!«i:*t** ^ELL EDUCATED YOUNG MAN dni!*?* rl,T,r;,l 1 it i*.11; ;iicliil t *s. v4-;. t,r ,n s ,r «-*vi! on-in. IM* ;iml smr 'S HSsist till I!, .w-l 1 ,n s «'*vii an.I **i i* iu1 mu *14et I i:: MALE NURSE AT AUGUSTA CITY HospH.d. t liltf j GOOD PRESSMAN AT T H E All." pusta steam lave House, 140 Water street August;!. Ah*. ori::.|::t* SMART YOUNG MAN WANTED^AT nine at the opera Mouse eafe. oeUilIU* STEADY RELIABLE MAN ON FARM at one... c. J, itandall, i I Hi Hoad. Man. Chester.____oetSdtw* AT ONCE A JOURNEYMAN BAR her. Address G. I,. I'levelaud, 1 Wat-, st11 i t, Sl. iu lievau. Me. "eta.UN RELIABLE MAN FOR NIGHT operator, 'loud position for the rialit i>. r sott. Apply in person. Telephone |-;x change, Winthrop si. oettMu MEN AND BOYS TO LEARN Plumbing, Bricklaying, Plastering or Kloctrical Trades to earn a day. Po:i tlons secured on graduation. Free cata logue No. 12 Coyne Trade Schools. New York. septlHeodtf HORSESHOER AT ONCE. W. F Currier, 11 Willow street, Augusta, Me. _SeptlMtf HARNESS MAKER AT THE Brooks Hardware Co.. Augusta septltfdtt' WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY; ABLE l.odled unmarried men, between ages of 21 and it", citizens of United States, of good character and tempeaate habits, who can speak, read and write English. Men wanted for serviee in Cuba. For Information applv to Recruiting Officer, 205V; Middle St., Portland, Me. lulyldSmos CARPENTERS AT SUMMIT SPRING Hotel, Poland, Me. Address Geo. H. Davis, 25 Bramhall St., Portland. Me. maylUdtf WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WILL PAY* $1 FOR A CHIPMUNK d**liver**d aliv*- ami in good *im 1 iti«*i» tiny turn* tliis month at S. S. Lancaster's _’t South Chestnut stn- t, Augusta. octldlw NOTICE—THURSDAY NIGHT WILL positively he tin* last night for the rmny go-»i»und in this city. ecthilt' INFANTS TO BOARD—TERMS umler 2 ?t os. *_\.X three iaos. and over, Ileferenci s givl'use present tiie same to tne. F. . miles from rile. A'ldross B A. K„ care Kcntinbw Journal. sept SNllw* THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT Charles *1. Imrnlero will st:trt Ills stean, filler mill Sept. limit. Customers ran tak“ filler home same day npph s are brought. Charles G. Jtotiih-ro, ii F l> 2. Augusta. Sept2*12W* A FEW MORE TABLE BOARDERS, Mrs. II. 1>. Cooper, 2" Myrtle St .Tel. 241-2. sepV'lt f DRY SOFT WOOD AT ONCE. $3..50 delivered at briekvard on Bond brook f,ots of one cud to 100. Newbert-Noyes Co., Trust Building, Augusta. sept?dtf WHITE ASH IN FOUR FOOT lengths. in. and up In diameter; also white ash. stum page and shovel handle blocks. Address C. S. Towle, Winthrop, Me. Telephone connection. aiig28dtf LOST. BROWN POCKETBOOK FINDER i,lease leave ;it C. S. Woolwui'tliV IN GARDINER OR BETWEEN there jnul tin' Governor's Quarters at tlii) Soldiers' Molin'. purse i ordaining sum of money aril ranis Inuring nanir of Miss Itutli "Richards. If tin- tinder will rumaiu njratr with fol. .loin: T. Itirhanls. T« ^us, suitul-le reward will be. j-aid. octlMlit ON WESTERN AVENUE. BETWEEN Sr wall street and Monument park, or on the 1 i car. a r-*d pocketb*•• ik containing ahull fill). Kinder please leave at the Journal oilier and lie rewarded. octJdlw POINTER DOG 7 MONTHS OLD. liver and white: all liver on head, Mi ll marked on body and ticked with same color Name Sagamore. Address B. M Johnson. Box 5S4 Hallowed, Maine. sept2vdlw STRAINER FOR SEWER PUMP liose between Oakland and watering trough on road leading to Gleason's. Kinder will please leave .til Winslow's store, Oakland, Me. ;;ept2Sdlw* FARMS FOR SALE

WHITTEN FARM ON WHITTEN !o;ul. Augusta; also equity in Koscoc K. IV iiim lariu. and equity in Penney sta ble and hnii:-'- i.m >dl\v THE ELI HU HANSON FARM AT k: Mills. M aeres :i I »i it (‘finally divided between tillage pasture ami wood lot; story and half I I. oust*, oil. stahh* and large barn. This state 1-* bo si t1l*«I at om e. Apply to II. Ik Sawyer, Gardiner, Maine. Tele Pjmjrn septlOdtf $S00. ABOUT 3 MILES DOWN ON tbo River ia ad in Pitfston, farm of about 12 ;ut“s, donbb* hon.se. no cellar, with ell, shed, larg nple. Price verv reasoti-ahle. Apply to Alarquardt, It. F. I 117. Wa tei vide. Ale. SeptSDlwk FURNISHED ROOMS AT 34 GAGE street. Convenient to business section. Telephone 2M-2. septjs.lt f A SECOND FLOOR TENEMENT OF 5 rooms, with 2 finished rooms in attic, in frond repair and witli every convenience, at 20 Murray St., Augusta. Apply by mail or telephone 211-12, to 11. SlosberR. ltan dolpit. sept2S:llw* HOUSE AND BARN WITH USE OF 2 or II acres of land, within 2 miles of city. 11 F. 11. Itunniiuf spritift water in house, on telephone line. Will employ the t . Iltileluns. Augusta._ yept2ldtf THREE EXTRA WELL BRED BOS ton terrier pups. All dark brindle with even white markings and snew tails. I>r. T, I’.lakelcy, 68 Chapel street Tele phone 423-1. septlTiltf BUSINESS CHANCES. BOARDING HOUSE BUSINESS AND l i.vpUiur house fm-nisliiii-'s. Apply at onco to .Mivs' J. .M. Llaisdcil, Myrtle stre. t CROCERY AND MEAT BUSINESS An nliI established store, finely located in l.rm swi* k, Me. carry itm :i full line of yr.M»ri.s ami moats, running two order teams and doimr ^ood l n si ness. K“"«l cl. an stock and erood equipment that will l.c sold at reasonable ktfures. for good reasons ly owner. A good place for ;l man speaking both Knt:llsh and French, as custom is partly French. For further information inquire at H«»t* l N’orth. Au gusta. _oct2dlw A SAW MILL SITUATED ON JEW ett's mil! pond, Gardiner. Lumber, logg and evervthincr connected therewith in ../l.lriKc I ’ll Uriinq. For Sale—Carriages, etc. TWO SEATED WAGON AND ONE vf-.-v comfortable sl.-itb. both in ex. eilent condition. low price. If. S. Ib.b-rts mi tl,.- Hurry Lawrence place, Sm in :>r diner. 1 NEW RUBBER TIRE STANOPE AT n co.nl trade. J. J. Drum eept281wK THE S. R. BAILEY PNEUMATIC _ __ton nnd or>en hlHTiTles. eluded, inquire or address J wick avenue. Gardiner. Maine. i •eptlMlmo' For Sale—Real Estate 50 ACRES S700 II«m i::11 i*-ss tl an I1* veins. Barn 26\ •I1* will; i 1: 11 .Mail delivered. iie.ir vil htg» ltcighho|S «l I* 1 School.' I 11 i S tons hay. p. f• i f. In ;nt "hkmI quantity of hard n\om| and fruit. With th.* pre.-cnl steady ii.' Vtaso hi fan.i values such :t pun iiase as this is absolutely sal'. Wo shall pleased to slim*, you this or a.iv of our huialn ils of hareams. Its our huri liess to liml them ami we do the triel.. CITY HOME $900 On one of tin* last streets on th*- West side 1*/j story house and e|l with good lot ami extra good garden plot where siitlfeient vegetables can he raised for your fandlv for tin* entire year. This plane offered at the worth of the lot. With tin* present conditions of Itral Ks; fate in Augusta rail you imagine a great er trade than this? 225 ACRES $1700 oords of wood. Tr».0nrt of oak. 25.hm pim* and lutnloek timber with mill near. Cuts tons of hay, pasture for 25 head of stork, orehatd 1 Topsham, Me. oct'JdSf* SMALL FURNACE ONLY USED one season, cashier’s desk will sell cheap. Cash Market Co., Gardiner, Ale. Tel. 46-*. sept25dtf RIFLES AND SHOTGUNS. WHY pay a fancy price? Huy of H. D. Cooper. Guns can he seen at Pullen’s harness store, 65 Cony St., East Side, Aimusta. septl'.tdtf NEWSPAPER, STATIONERY AND novelty business in line New England town. Business established 20 years under one management. Best location in town. F 172, care Kennebec Journal. septlOdSw* DRY WOOD, ALSO KINDLINGS, Svlvester’s wood yard. East Side. Oq bill back of Bast Side Shoo Store. Or ders promptly delivered. Tel 162-2. sept 12dtf UNLEACHED, SCREENED WOOD ashes at $10 pop ton. leached ashes at $5 per ton. J. E. Braley, Hallow ell. Me. septl2d1mo* FOUND. NEAR CENTRAL ST. INTERME diate school. Gardiner. Tuesday, a lady’s purse containing a sum of money. which the owner may have by calling at *11 Cob- i bosses Ave., Gardiner, and paying for t his ad. netlfcH w A SUM OF MONEY OWNER CAN j have sate** 1 v proving property and pay-i big for this ad. T*\ 1>. Crissman, 77 Win-I throp St., Augusta. oct2d2t* j BUSINESS CARDS EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. WALTER E. WHITNEY M. D. Vickery Building, Opp. Hotel North. Tel. 201-11. OfT.ce Ilnurs: 8 to 12 A. M an; that the said libelant and libelee cohabitee! in this State after their said marriage; that the libelant resided Mi this Slate when the eau.se of divoreo accrued as hereinafter set forth; and had resided here in good faith one* year prior to the elate* hereof; that the libelant has over been faithful to her marriage obli gations. but that the said libelee lias been tinmiudlul of the same; that on tli-3 l'dli day of April, isj»|, in* utterly deserted the libelant without reasonable cause and lias continued said desertion for tlireci consecutive years next prior to the tiling of this libel; that since their intermar riage the* said libelee* has been addicted to gross and confirmed habits of intoxica tion; that hiring of sufficient ability he lias grossly, wantonly and cruelly neglect'd and refused to provide suitable, maintenance for your libdatit; that In* has been guilty of cruel and abusive treat ment and extreme cruelty tow ads iter, a- follows, to wit: t That, two children have been born to the.il during their said marriage, now living, viz: Eul a K. Mann and Eunice 17. Ala ■•n. Wherefore, she prays that a divoreo from the bonds of matrimony between hciself and said libel, p may be. decreed. And the libelant further alleges that she has iced reasonable diligence to ascer tain the present residence of said libelee, but is unalde to do so, aril does not know where it is. EDITH E MANN. Eibelnnt. KENXETjED, .cy. Dd-The said Libel ant. made oath that the above allegation as to tb«- residence of the. Eibelee is true. Before me. Titos El’KIfT. Justice r*f tl»r* Pr-aee. A true »py of the order of notice and libel. Attest: C. W JONES, Clerk septJTfi iday. t. HORSES I liavM constantly on hand a good lot of Driving and Draft Ilorsea. Cor. tftato and Bridge Sts. Telephons 2S2-2. WH.LAiT W DBFSrnTT BRICKS We are prepared to deliver bricks In large and small lota from our yards on Mt. Vernon Ave. Our bricks aro large and heavy and good as the best. NEWBERT-NOYES CO., Trust Building, Augusta. aeptadtf Use the Great English Remedy BLAIR’S PILLS Sure, Prompt and inflective._ Larue box SI.03, small box ;,jc. At all druggists and milled on receipt of price. as.AVncW. n Hcnrv St. ri*noVlvn. N T. DeWItt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is good for little burns and big burns, Sold by J. Coughlin, Augusta, Beane's Isms store, Gardiner, _ Railroads and Steamboafr In effect June 10, 1901. THROUGH TRAINS. GOING WEST—3.00 A. M. except Moa* day, Portland and Boston, 6.37 A. M., foe Lew It-ton, Farmington, Rangeley. Rock* land, Portland, Boston, Quebec and Mon* treat: 9.45 A. M., (10.40 A. M. Sundays on* ly), for Rockland, Lewiston, Portland end Boston, Brunswick, Lewiston Farming* ton, Rangeley, Fa by an a, Lancaster and needier Falls; 3.13 P. M., local for Port* land: 4.07 P. M., express for Brunswick, Rockland, Lewiston, Portland. Boston. New York, No. Conway and Bartlett] 6.45 P. M Sundays only for Portland and Boston, connecting with through sleeper for New York; 7.00 P. M for South Gar* diner; 10.42 P. M. dally for Lewiston, Ratli, Rockland, Portland and Boston. Accommodation trains leave Augusta 7.4t A. M 2 00, (It and 1.15 P. M. for Gar diner. GOING FAST—11.41 A. M. for Skowhe gan. Bancor, Moosehead Lake, Caribou, and Aroostook County. St. John and tha Provinces. Docs not connect for Skow hegan Monday norning. nor on Sunday morninK to Belfast, Dexter or below Ban por, except to Bar 7'arbor and Washing ton County; 3.13 A Bangor. Calala and Bar Harbor; I M. for Water vllle, Oakland. Perm :y to Bingham, Klneo Moosehead 1 F >xcroft, Ban gor; 9.118 A. M„ for vllle and Skow hegan. Oakland ai stations tn Lewiston: 12.20 noo Rancor, Bar Harbor, Aroostook C St. John and Halifax. Lewiston and stations, Oak land. Somerset lty. t, gham, Klneo, Moosehead l ake via v rvllle; 2 29 P. M.. express for Bucks) and dally to Bangor and Bar Harbor, 3.os P. M. for Watervllle. Oakland. Somerset Ry. to Bingham, Skowhegan, Belfast, Fnxcroft, Bangor and Maltawamkeag; 7.33 P. M. for Watervllle and Skowhegan; 9.(77 A. M Bunds vs only, for Watervllle, Bangor and Bar Harbor. GKO. F EVANS. V. E. BOOTHBT, V. Pres. C, rn-l M'g’r. G. P.tT.i Portland, Maine. PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICM. *1 In effect June 24, 1907. PULLMAN CAR SRIiVICB. Pullman sleeping ear between Boston and Caribou on trains leaving Boston at 7"0 P. 31 and Caribou 4.25 P. M. Pull man sleeping car between Boston and Greenville on trains leaving Boston at in.no P. M. and Greenville nt 8.65 P. M. Pullman parlor car between Bangor ana Caribou on trains leaving Bangor at 1.41 P. M., and Caribou 7.40 A. M. All through trains run via Northenr Maine Jet. TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR. 2.70 A. M. for Mlllinocket, Houlton, PreS(|tie Isle, Caribou, Fort Fairfield, .Van Buren and Intermediate statlona. ”'•5 A. M for Katalidin Iron Works^ Mlllinocket, Patten. Ashland, Fort Kent. Houlton. l’resquo Isle. Caribou, Van Bu rro, Limestone. Fort Fairfield, Greenville 10.50 a. M„ and intermediate statlona 2.4a P. M. for Mlllinocket, Patten, Ash land. Houlton, Presque Isle, Caribou, Fort Fairfield and Intermediate stations. 4.15 P M for Dover, Greenville and In* tennediate stations. TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR. 8 2a a. M. from crreenvllle and Inter mediate stations. 2.22 P. M. from Fort Fairfield, Tan Buren, Caribou, Presque Isle, Houlton, Ashland. Patten, Mlllinocket, Katahdln Iron Works. 7.25 T\ M. from Caribou, Presque Ilk Fort Fairfield. Houlton, Fort Kent, Ash land, Patten, Mlllinocket. Klneo, Green ville. 11.25 P. M. from Van Buren, Cariboo, Fort Falrfleld, Presque Isle. Houlton, Mlllinocket. Trains leave Bangor via Northern Malnt Jet. for Stockton and Searsport at 7.50 A. M. and 6.50 p. M., arrive Searsport 9.15 A. M and S 30 P M. Returning leave Searsport at 0.05 A M. and 3.20 P M.. arriving at Bangor via Northern Maine Jet. at 7.35 A. M. and 4 50 P. M. W M BROWN, GEO M. HOUGHTON, Gen l. Supt. Pass'r Trafllc Mgr. Lewiston, Augusta and Waterville Street Railway Time Table in Effect Jim* 9th, 1N7, Gars leave P. O Augusta a* follows fat Wlnthrop: 5 00, 5.30, g.flO, #.00, 10 00. ll.oe, 12.no, 1.00, 1.55, 2.00, 4.00. 6.00, to*. 7.0*. 101, in.xn TOR Tnors—5 20. 7.00 Then every bout till o P. M. and 10.30. FOR IfAM.OWEM, AND QARPINKR-« fi.oo A. M. Then every half hour till II I*. M. 10 20 and 11.00 Hailowell only. GARDINER TO AUOU8TA—«.15 A. 1C. Then every half-hour till 10.15 P. 11. ll.M for TTnllowell and Car House. WTNTHROP TO ATTOU8TA-V.0I A. M. Then every hour till 10 P. M. TOOUS TO AUOTTSTA—6.00 and TM A. M- Then every hour till I.M P. 1C. and T.OCAT, CAR T.eaves north and Btatt Street for Hospital at 7 A. 1C., and areryi hour till 9 P. M. _ RETURNING i.EAVEB HOSPITAL-* 7.91 A M.. and e —v hour till *.30 P. K. Sunday time t *r,«p cam itarttng two hours later 1* tf». i lornlng. Pleasant Sundr noon a cam mo through to Towns t- chan** of ears. Tit A IN PONNEC r ;rv T WINTHROP The 8.15 A M. i from Hailowell a make close conn* with the 1000 A. M and Farmington way, the train east, 10.88. The 11.00 A. M. car from Augusta con* niTta at Wlnthrop with train east at 1247. The 1.65 P. M. car from Augi.ota con nects at Wlnthrop with train east at I.M and west at J 3S. The W P. M- C*T from Augusta con* necte at Wlnthrop with tra'n east at 7.21, All trains from Lewiston way rusk* good connections with electrics at Wln throp for Augusta, Hailowell and Gnrdlner. The regular forenoon troln leaving Oak land, 9 30, Belgrade, 9.28 and Rend field m 1750 makes close connections at Wlnthrop with 10.00 o’clock car for Augusta, ar riving at Augusta at 11.00 o’clock. Retumlne. car leaves Angus’* at 1.1V, connects at Wlnthrop with M C. train going east, 253. This gives nearly three hours* stop In Auguste. Gnrdlner. AM from Augusts at Wlnthrop !1 for Lewiston 3 connects with HOTELS. 6RAN0 UNION HOTEL SlfMlt* Grand Central ItallM MBW YORK CITY Wr«ry esBrenltace at Badento iTpissa Rooms $1.00 a dap and upward Scent stem* far Haw Zatfe (My O aide book nod Hap.

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Waldo County Happenings

TROY CENTER. Mrs, L. J. Sanderson passed Sun day In Portland. The selectmen met at Cook's Cor ner school house last Saturday. The \V. C. T. V. meeting at the school house has been postponed till next Saturday afternoon, Oct. H. The next Sunshine meeting will be with Mrs. T. P. Tyler Thursday after noon, Oct. 10. Ernest Reynolds and family have moved to Corinna. Mrs. Mosher of Oakland was a guest at A. C. Myrick's last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knight of Etna were recent guests at the home of Mil ton Carleton. John R. Cook recently returned from the West, and Charles Cook, who has had employment in Connecticut, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Guy I.uce. Mrs. Hannah Woods is visiting friends in Belfast this week. Iva, daughter of the late Charles Rand, died Monday, Sept. 30, at the home of her grandfather, Edmond Hollis. Mrs. A. C. Norton of Farmington has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. H. Ward, the past week. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Stevens of Bel fast passed Sunday at the home of the doctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Au gustus Stevens. Mrs. Emma Hillman, who recently sold her farm to Reuben Rhoades, is preparing to move to the house owned by Miss I.ouie Biekmoro. Messrs. Charles and Walter Hawes, who have been visiting relatives at the Center, have returned to their homes in Massachusetts. E. P. Getchell, John and Vera G I phi; is birthday 011 nivei Miry. I.ittle Miss Zylphia was tile rifipletlt of several gilts The guests Were Rev. t'. A. Purdy. Se.irs miint; Mrs. Itelle Atkinson, Mrs. K. II. Hunt, Montvillc: Mrs. Flora Porter and daughter Agues, Uost«*n: Mis. F. S. Hull, Searsmont and William Lunt of Montvillc. NORTH PALERMO. !:.*v .1. II. Clifford of lurdincr. arcitin 1 *:iriinl 1*\ I i- sister. Mrs Luntla \V» ut voitli. of »;.i »i 1 i I'av «i Tuesday night :it Sau.tit 1 M* and Wednes day called «>.i I 1* i ami other fi lends sit l-or-i’K 'U nm tlnn pro «I t«* ti"* Ii•»!«’.«• nt Daniel Nutter, w liii li was formerly tin ol«I Clifford homes! ea«h Rev. aril Mis. R Went worth list v I ho sincere syinj*.iil:y >1 tlnir many friends 11. this place in their recent h lenxcmeiu in tin* death oj their only son. Rev. Wii Clifiord Wont worth. Miss Louise Can. toaohor at Chit's Cur lier and her scholars held a wry sum ss 1 nl ice (Tram salt' Sept. -7. clearing at out which v ith tin fund they raised last term will enable them to ret a line dir-tlnnury and holder for th w with good prospects. The two companies em ploy all the women who wish to work and several men and hoys. (ee.rge Cordon is plowing a large pain of ground for lamest Camming: The lair last week was largely tit tended with good attractions and no serious accidents. GADAHOC BOWDOIN. Mrs. James Denham is caring for Mrs J. U. Kdgeeomb at I.ishoti Kails, Who lias liccn vary ill, l»ut is now some what improved. I)r. Wilson was a mi nt visitor in town The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Curt.s who lias been ill is very much better. It' uben Cox of New York state will pass tiie winter at home with his mother. Albert Curtis is digging a well. Arthur Avery eut one of his feet very badly one day last week. (r Avi rv is working for A. I*. Small. _ Aches nc; rains. You know by experience that the aches and pains of rheumatism are not permanently, but only temporarily, relieved by external remedies. Then why not use an internal remedy—Hood's Sarsaparilla, which corrects the acidity of the blood on which rheumatism depends and cures the disease? This medicine has done more for the rheumatic titan any other medicine in the world. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind Yqu Have Always Sought Bears the Signature of County News From Lincoln JEFFERSON. Willow Orange will hold a l'air Oct. 16. Miss Birdella Moody is at Inane froii Boothbay Harbor. Miss Margaret Hall, who has bcea| visiting his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. A. J.I Hall, has returned to Massachusetts, j Mrs. Mildred Bergh and daughter Rita, went to Boston Thursday on their way to their home in Bedding, Cal. ALNA. A. Wei bet of Portland was in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. .1. II. Dunn of Waldoboro were in town Thursday, on route for Dresden. Mrs. M Wesenger of Auburn is visit ing her sister, Mrs. John T. lVa:.lee. Ml-, and .Mis. F. I,. Weeks spent Sunday in Bristol. Hardest supper will be held at tlio home of Mr. and Mrs. Fasten Ware, Oct. 1G. Abhie McDonald lias been passing :r. fi■ itays in Damariseott.i, the guest of Mrs. T. A. Simpson. Mrs. J. B. Jones of Kast Boston is visiting her sistei. Mrs. Fannie llilton. A llarvist supper will he held on Oct. n at the Orange hall. West Aina. I NORTH WALDOBORO. Will Weeks of Orff's Corner was in tills place Saturday On .lecount of tlie rain there were no services held here Sunday. Kayiuond (.1. McIntyre returned to frttate Farm in Uridgewater, Mass.. Saturday. j Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin Sprague re turned to their heme in Koslindale, i Alass., Saturday. .Miss Nellie Flanders of Pleasant Hid. (-passed Friday with her parents, Papt. and Mrs. illiam Flanders on Medo anak avenue. Mrs. Edith Fales and ‘of Attleboro, Mass., are lather Albion Hurnheinier. son Clarence visiting her Hoffses Walter, the milliners, have hist returned from Portland with a large stock of fall and winter millinery They have again employed Miss Elite I); y an export trimmer. Mrs. Olivia Stahl is still gaining and is now able to sit up some each day. and her friends hope for her full re covery. Mr. anil Mrs. R. G. McIntyre of Bridgewator, Mass., were guests ol Mr. an»l Mrs. Klmer Shuman Wednesday of last week. Mrs. A. .J Walter who has been car ing lor Mrs. \V. K. Green for the past two weeks returned home Monday. Miss Sadie Mank has Rone to Thomaston where site has employment. Mrs. Arlie Melntyre went to Port land Tuesday to pass ;i few days and then join her husband in Bridgewater, Mass. Mrs. Kate Walter who has been on the sick list for the past few days is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Storer who have been passing a few days in Cushing with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ames have returned home. DRESDEN MILLS. Misses Clara and Ktta Baker and Mr Jenkins returned to their home in Somerville. Mass.. Saturday. Melvin Randall and Miss King, who have been the guests of Mrs. Joseph Mayers, returned to Lynn, Saturday. Mr. Lord, prineipal of Bridge Acad emy, and his mother are to occupy the i ll inn House for the coming school year. Miss Jennie Cartel on of Wliitefleld, Me., is attending school at Bridge Academy. There are two excursions to Bath this week, one Wednesday and tile other Friday. Fred Howarth of Roslinilale, Mass., is at the Fn ilsumyn for a few days. M. K. Mayers passed Saturday and Sunday at her home. The Kastern River Grange has taken in anotlu r new member. Mrs. Walton loud. A small apple harvest is reported by ihe farmers. Jlrs. dwell Blilill has gone to Somer ville. Mass., to visit tier sister, Mrs. Frank Lapham. The class of UK. Bridge Academy, re ceived seven dollars from the union lawn parly held at Mr. Hawthorne’s last week. A seri s of cut■ rlainni• 111s for this purpose will be held during tlie term. Tber.’ v.ii’i no services at M. K. church Sunday morning. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stil pln-li was made lutppy last week by the arrival of a son. i _ SOMERVILLE. F.'win \V. Fn-n*h insivrt liis «iii his ImflHini’.s. Tip* phn»- is hrmlly t>» In- i• mum1. II«* ;is built liis Imrn almost entirely ncu. nml in ail *!ition te able to come home. Mrs. C1 P'-er lias secured a rent in Farmir'••■.>-. nd will move there for tlie winter months. Her son Malcolm is attending school there; also Fred Dodge. The boys go down in the morn ing on the team and return in iho even ing until Mrs. Dyer's removal to Farmington. Chelsea Grange. Chelsea Grange Xo. 2ir> has re sumed its weekly meetings each Friday evening, titter the usual summer vara- j tion, ami the members though small, in number are eaeh and every one in- j terested and earnest workers. At the meeting last Friday evening the com- j mittee on “Orange exhibit-’ at the Windsor fair reported receiving the 2d premium of $12. This committee was, by the way. a most efficient one and put in many days of hard labor to make the exhibit a success. It con sisted of Sisters Grace Thompson. Ellen Green, Ida Seailes and Enza Green. Arrangements were made to entertain ■the “Fnion” at a special all day meet ing next Saturday the 5th, and if pleasant an enjoyable day is anticipat ed. Tiie worthy lecturer presented a unique program for “Good of the Or der’’ consisting of the following: Heading. “The True Story of Mather Goose.” by tlia lecturer. Sister Ellen Green. This article was most Inter esting, showing conclusively that “Mother Goose" was a veritable per sonage. Much merriment was created by the repeating of her melodics and lliymes, by the members, each giving tiie one most familiar to them, and for a while all were children in the nursery again. East Kennebec- l’omona will he entertained by this Grange the 4lli Tu« sday of October. Waldo County Pomona. The annual meeting of Waldo County Pomona Grange was held witii Frederick Kitchio Grange, Waldo, Tuesday, Sept. 17. Worthy Master Edward Ilrewster presided, and 11. I". Foster served as overseer pro tem. The officers for tile ensiTing year were elected and were installed by ID If. laavitt, chairman of the executive committee of the Maine State Grange, assisted by Past Master It. F. Foster and sister Annie Clements. The fol lowing officers were elected:—Worthy Master, A. V. Martin. Montville: iverseer, Delbert Paul, Morrill; Steward, C, 15. Tling, Montville; Chaplain. Mark Howard, Montville: Treasurer, Edward Evans, Waldo; Secretary, Clias A. !,evciise||,-r, Waldo; I.eeturer, M. Howes, I.,ibert.v; Assistant Steward, M. Wilson, Searsmont; Gate Keeper, G. Fevenseller, Waldo; Ceres, Mrs. C. M. Ilowes: Pomona, Mrs. A. V. Martin: Flora. Mrs. Delbert Paul; Daily Assist ant Steward, Mrs. M. 'Wilson. The next meeting will be with South Mont ville Grange. Ilit-hie Grange fully sustained its former reputation for hospitality in the dinner served to the visiting members. Grange Strength. Though agriculture ha.s boon eclipsed in New Kngland by manufacturing, the great farmers’ organization, the Na tional Orange, is notably strong her.-. Tlu* Semi-secret, somewhat clannish and undeniably powerful body is work ing in New Kngland, as elsewhere, for governnt« nt subsidies for tli building of better rural roads and for a govern ment pan els poet systi m. These ideas tire being vigorously advocated by the spokesman of the grange in a series of meetings in Massachusetts. The grange support of In tter roads brings a great niimbet of influential voters to the reinforcement of the iiutomobiiicts. Be tween the farmers and the "city folks” this idea ought to go. Massachusetts has shown in iter state highways how much real economic gain there is in smooth, enduring roads, well planned and well cuislru id. The granges might accomplish more if they bom barded congress h as and gave greater attention to interesting state govern ments.—Boston Transcript. Androscoggin Grange. Androscoggin Grange of Greene met in a regular meeting on Thursday evening. September 11*. In the absence of Worthy Master Davis. Past Master J. S. Weymouth was called to the chair by Worthy overseer i’liilbrouk and pre sided during the session. Several matters of business were at tended to, after which the following program was presented, the grange be ing in i pen session during the entertain ment: Heading. Sister Jennie Sander son; graphophono selection. Brother Forest Dawes; reading Miss Beatrice Mitchell, with encore; selections r.n graphophone. Brother Dawes. Brother I.iglit. a visiting member, was called upon and made interesting remarks. Kefri shments of cake, cof fee and bananas were served. The next regular till day session to be In Id on Get. 3 lias been assigned to the sisters with tile following coininittee in c harge; Mary Stetson, Stella Hill. Cor delia .Moore, lily Davis and 10v.i Wey mouth. Somerset Grange Visits Victor. Somerset Grange. 1’. of 1!.. ->f Nor ridgewoek visited Victor Grnng* Fair field Centre, Saturday evening. Mem bers of Somerset Grange- lille-d the* nflii i rs' chairs ami furnished a part of tic- program. A very pleasant e vening was passed and supper was served by tli-- ladies of Vic tor Grange. Dyers Valley Grange. Tiye-rs Valley Grange. North Newcastle, n e-t in re-gular session Sept 37 The- |e-e nner presented the- following program: Beading of an amusing story by Mattie Wi-odi ring*-: re ading, William Kii.i-vson; a fe-w epiotatiojis by Minnie Williams: story, 1 Jeel s: l-,a-ling. Waller V;ill inli. The ipie-sli*hi fm ilisi-nssinn was' Are- the fgrirull oral Fairs of This Sl it Am Bern lit to thi Common Farna r?" openo.l |,y Worthy Maste-i li K. Ji-v.e-B and discussed bv ni-arlv all present. At t he- close of se-ssiou a Pie supper was e n joyed Gossip of the Granges. Mrs. S. S. Bennett lias resigned as treasurer of Aziscoos at Wil son’s Mills. Mrs. Hattie Bennett was elected in her place. Hancock Pomona granjio will con vene with Rainbow' Grange, Xorth Brooksvillo, Saturday. let. r>. The following program has lieen prepared: Opening in form: sons:, choir; nddrcs. of welcome. Anaie Cousins; response, Huldali Henderson; reports of secre tary. treasurer, finance committee, re marks, Worthy Master: conferring fifth decree; election of officers; recess' election of officers continued: I installation: business; son?:, choir; closing in form. The September session of the Knox County Pomona Grange, was held with White Oak Grange. Xorth Warren. Owing to the farmers being busy with their harvesting the attendance was small, but 7." being present. Xearly every section of the county was re presented. however, IS of the IS granges having delegates. Reports ftom the various granges were made. Danderine GREW THIS HAIR AMD WE OAN PROVE IT. lli.ii'' 505G Forrestville Ato.9 CHICAGO. Miss Henry savb: **r>ve, ia certan one «-f the r'-rii.irk.j ole ones. Tier bea. •*i?r.l hair is over thirty inches Iorvj? and her mother savs that *1 )ANliLIiI^i2 GREW E/EEY LIT Or' IT. MI'S SKLSl.t. HAESiXX, 2T28 North ltd Coart, CHICAGO. Miss Ilassel ears: “My hair would not reach below my waist whoa I be ran u ;aj your Danderins. It was also faded and tine at tl.au on is. N ,w it is over 2'i longer thad it evtrr was ar.J 11 has rcrniupd its oriviaal rich blor.-i coi r. I uaod ;Le iouc about lour months:.li to .■.her.” ij&fiDERitiE is to tne hair what fresh showers of ra*n and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, fertilizing and life-producing properties can o ti.o hair grow abundantly long.Gtrougand beautiful. IT SS "HE NATURA!1. FOOD OF THE HASH, SOSENTiFiCALL 3HABCED WSTiS NEW AND GENUINE LIFE-PliGOUCING ESSENCES UNHEAR3 GF 8V OTHEI TIAKEPS Qr HASH TONIC* NOW at all druggists in three sizes, £5 cents, SO cents and $1.CQ per bottle. BJC T■' shew how nnicitly 0an sc'dlo w as foaled An- Derby Princess was by Charles Derby,! gtiiti d trotter. The youngster is en tered in live rich stakes aggregating in value Tea; namely tin* Kentucky Futurity, worth SA'.W; American I Horse Breeder Futurity, $10.00t»; Ken tucky Stock Farm purse. $7..>in. and the Western Horseman Parse I MAINE FARMING NOTES, K. C. T,ufkiii of I’liillips recently picked bushels of green tomatoes, ;iml has about 11 bushels y, t lo liiek. X. H. I’ahuet' ami sou Howard of I.oyell, who owns the bog around Tut tle i oml. raked IT bushels i f tranber ri"S last v.iek. A. F. eland has IT ;i' res of pitu toes which he is harvesting. using a potato dinner with two hurst a. He is getting about IH'O bushels jut acre. The old Hill farm at l.ymun. th homo of the Hills fur neatly llm years, has. passed into otlnr hands by the sale ot the half owned by Aiielbert Hill to A. S. Taj lor. who had previ ously purchased tin other h ill'. Fpurls and pastimes of I ygone days anil even of tin- pres- nt till.e—have added nunh to the Kn.ylish lengungc "Cheek." which is s'id to he “shak." a variation of "shall." has nut only come into common spi ei ii. hut has been the foundation of many other wolds. A philugist trie t,. it "til" chi eker board.” "the (•xeheipier" ami "a idieek'-red career.” “A good move” Is also probable from elnss. "Stoop to" is from falconry. "Take the wind out "f her sails” is from yachting; so is “on the wrong tack..I'o jockey," "to show a (dean pair of heels” are final liorsi racing, lYieing has been ry fruitful as a source ->f le w words Tt gives “a hit.” “a )».11}»;i!. 1.• hit,'’ to “parry a q*.i« stion." nr “f*n<o with it." h'.im tin list." “a «»unt• t “to hr off n|M s miaul.” From pugilism enmos ”ia toss up th-- spongt or “to chin k it ii!-’ *i*nt your hark into it” is a i'«*inini.-'c*riir«‘ of rowing, t'rickct h is ^i\rii many ihrasi-s. <»t which perhapn “stumped.” “I stump* d him on that question, is the commonest. “Com iiiK ux» t*► the scratch'* is probably rivnl from dueling. “Ay. there's tru rub is derived from bowls, though "a rub on the green" is akin lc it. Trofessor Milne, the great British uk-legist, lias demonstrated that at ,part ot the weather and changes in tlie atmosphere's teirp-'raturo seems i*» ‘•‘•of* fron. below instead of directly from tlie sun. He has hern in the halm I raving an ingenious phntogranhie ar rangement in quarries at night. Tie* pho tographic paper, when examined later, was l**iin*? to he marked from time to time l'.' dailc hards, black spots and "hat are called singeings. Some of tiieso markings occurred at the ti.ne of earth quakes, b it b\ no means all. Scientists S;|y that most minerals become luminous at frequent intervals. The cliffs of Dover have been sr»en sucidenly to gleam and hilltops heroine visible in the darkness. The conclusion is that the disturbing forces which go on even at the very cen ter of tlie earth arc converted before they leach the surface ini*. bo,t and light nn*I make all marner of difference in climate and weather. Jr-1 -°«f mgs** 22M tFjfJI

niiiii rJTc ..)'_(j )J*:J Wert" topjfi? Where yon want il— When yon want it— No smoke—no smell—no Ironble. Often you want he3t in a hurry in some room in the house the fur nace docs not reach. Its so easy to pick up and carry a PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped wltb Smokeless Device) to the room you want to heat—suitable for any room in the house. It has a real smokeless device absolutely preventing smoke or smell—turn the wick as high as you can or low as you like—brass font holds 4 quarts of oil that gives out glowing heat Icr 9 hours. Fin ished in japan and nickel—an ornament as anywhere. Every healer warranted. lcJBSJ^Lamp Thej is tl»c lam? lor the.studcrt ct 1 i! .nilcr. Il gives a brilliant, steady light that makes study a pleasure. Made cl brast, nickel plated end equipped with the latest improved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted. II you rannot obtain the Prriectian Oil^Ieatcr cr Rayo lump Irani your dealer wrtfc to cur nearest agency lor descriptive circular. Standard Oil Co. of New York (Incorporated Winumuuwmwuunnwuwwiwwwwwwwwfwmwwuwwmwl tl A SCENE IN ‘THE HONEYMOONERS" WHICH COMES OCT. 10. Good Positions for All: Help Wanted Today: Always Read the Wants

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Page 10

You Cannot Afford To Buy a Piano t’nlfss you select ono that will give perfect ami lasting satisfaction. The host is the cheapest, but the best known is not always the best made. Careful buyers are at tracted by The Hriggs be cause of its wonderful tone quality and remarkable durability. Special offer just now. Write at once for full details. A postal may save you $r.U to $100. John E. Keller PIANO ROOMS AT 233 WATER ST., AUGUSTA, OR TELEPHONE 248-2. septitn.oct} BUY THE LATEST STERLING COMBINATION RANGE Coal and Oas Attachments Six are already installed in the city. Call and see them At WARD’S sf‘pt24»‘o$12w Be Just to Your Doctor Up gives you his best: thought, exp* rier.ce and n knowledge attained at great expense by years of labor. His reputation, your health, per haps your life depends on the way bis prescriptions are com pounded. That's our part, till ing prescriptions correctly, carefully, as written. It's just what tin1 doctor ordered. Wo may be over careful but if you like careful work BRING YOUR PRESCRIP TIONS TO Bowditch Webster’s ANNUAL EXCURSION TO THOMASTON AND ROCKLAND via Maine Central Railroad on SATURDAY, OCT 5 REGULAR MORNING TRAIN LEAVING A. M. Hates Wntorvillo f» oo Augustu i> M7 1 Hallow,-11 i; 4*2

authorized to refund your money if Fo ley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe cough and prevents pneumonia and consumption Contains no opiates The genuine is in a yellow package Refuse substitutes. Bow ditch, Webster Co.

Daily Kennebec journal Friday, October 4, 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 Is the raising of money, will be charged at the rate of fifteen cents a line. Advertising notices, news form, will be excluded from our local columns, ex cept such as refer to advertisers oc cupying space in our advertising columns and will be run under a separate bead 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. Not fro. I lamloi'inf. f fostettor’s. Irapf'-Nuts. W. T. Nason. X. T. Folsmn. J. H. Hopkins. s Downing-. II. I-. Ciunman. fV.sirk Sr Lincoln. (v»ilateral Loan the public by having every thing exceedingly neat and orderly. Her in this display the meat, vegeta ble and cereal drt. 7th. 1 POT. (For the present in ad dition to the advertised schedule a car will leave the nostodice Augusta at 5 P. M. running as far as Winthrop Center.) Sundays excepted. The Topsham Fair begins next Tuesday and continues three days. This is the last big fair in the State and lias always been a gooil one. The attractions for this year are larger and more expensive then in former years and with good weather it is anticipated tlint the records in every department will be broken. der.rge Talbot was before Judge An drews at tbe municipal court room yes terday afternoon in answer to a com plaint made against him by Kmma Chamberlain, charging him with the larceny of a blanket. Oeorge entered a plea of not guilty, hut the evidence was against him and the court imposed a fine of $1 and costs, which was paid. \n fxtra train made up of mail and express cars passed through the oitv at fi.i'T ye.-t< rdav morning, going west, the ears Icing those of the regular trains which were delayed Wednesday after noon and night by the freight wreck near flenton. Train No. S, the sec ond westbound Pullman, was one of those delayed hy the wreck and did not leave Augusta yesterday morning until almost three hours late. One of the enjoyable occasions of the week ef a social nature was the recep tion given last evening at the Penney Memorial church on drove street by the members of the V. P. S. d. F. of the church to the young people of the o*hcr churches of the city. The at tendance was large and the evening was passed in a way that was a source of pleasure to all present. Refresh ments were served during the eve ning. The well-known and veteran actor. II Price Webber. who has many friends in Augusta as well as every where else, js on the mail again with his company of entertainers and it at present in the Province of Xeu Bruns wick. and that he is meeting with suc cess is shown by a clipping from the tiranite Town Clippings, published at St. George. which under date of Oct. 2. says: ‘'ll. Price Webber and his ex cellent company opened an engage ment in Coutts' hall Monday evening, playing to a packed house. There is al ways a certainty of spending a pleasant evening with the irrisistible Price: he knows wliat will please the public, just how to present it. and just how to re tain general good will and respect." LOCAL (NOTICES. Miss Mary K. Sheehan announces to her customers that she will be at home Monday, Oct 7. octtdlt* Prof. Monaghan's school for danc ing will open at Golden Cross Hall Wednesday evening, Oct. Wednesday evening, Oct. 9. oct3d6t'' Mrs. O. R. Moorlen, millinery parlor. 21 Crosby street, (two minutes from State street car), ocll’.dtf Cut flowers and potted plant*, 0. P. Robbins Son. Tel. 4-S. FRESH CUT FLOWERS EVERY Say, F. D. Hartshorn. Tel. tlt-a. SUPERIOR COURT. Verdict for Defendant in Warner Co. va. Wentworth Thursday. The superior court opened Thursday morning with the case of the Werner Book Company of Akron, O., vs. Dr. Lillian Wentworth still before the court. Arguments were interrupted last night and the final argument in the case was the tirst thing in court this morning. Judge Hall charged the jury, reading the law as favoring the defendant. The jury was out but a little while and returned a verdict for the defendant which gave her the costs of the action. When tin* book case was closed the ease of Kllint J. Beale, of Readfleld vs. Sarah A, Grane of Readfleld, was called. This was an action of replevin to secure some household goods, bed ding, stoves, apple barrels, etc., which the plaintiff alleged had been held wrongfully by the defendant. Beale said that he had sold a farm to the francs and that he had been forced to leave the goods in question upon it for a short time and that he had an ar rangement with Crane to leave the things there. Later when he came to get them, Mrs. Crane was there alone and her husband was away. She re fused to let him have the goods in the absence of tier husband and Beale im mediately secured a writ of replevin and got the? things. Mrs. Crane claimed that by virtue of a lien which she had upon the goods for storage she had come into posses sion of them though she did not own them originally. Beale claimed that in the arrangement hi’ made with Crane there was no mention of storage charges. The testimony in the case was all in last night and arguments will be heard this morning. Other cases were set tied as fololws: Bianehi vs. Cate and trustees—Con tinued to January term. Atkins, assignee, vs. Ward—default ed for $a. Canter vs. Wise—Continued to Jan uary term. Trask vs. Hallowed, and Hallowell vs. Trask and trustee—Referred to Judge Had. Decker Day Hardware and Coal Company vs. Connors—Defaulted for $9.14 and interest. Rich vs. Rich—Defaulted for $40.2S. Beane vs. Babb et al.—Defaulted. The term will in all probability close Monday or Tuesday. There tire two trial cases of minor importance to come to trial before Monday. AMUSEMENTS, “The Little Minister.'’ The Cane Stock Co. played last even ing to the largest house of the week and one of the largest of the season, and the production was worthy of the attendance. The bill for the evening was “The Little Minister," and the play was handled in a way that gave gener al approval. Miss Davis in the role of Lady liabbie was very pleasing in her interpretation of the part, and al though the play has been presented in the city before by various companies playing at popular prices, it is safe to say that her Lady Babbie will rank with the best. Frederic Gage as Feter Tosh was also good and the support In general was of a quality which aided in making the production successful. The play struck a popular chord with the audience and the applause was frequent and gener ous. The specialties were good, espe cially the moving pictures, which were some of the best yet shown in the city. The company will give place t his evening to “Miss Petticoats," but will resume its engagement Saturday with “Harts Adrift" ter a matinee and “The Black Hand" for an evening ptrl'orm ance. The company has made many friends during the week and will prob ably draw good houses on the closing d«y “The Honeymooners," Oct. 10th. Among t lie twenty big musical numbers contained in Goo. M. Cohan's "The Honeymooners" which will be seen at the Opera House on Thursday evening. Oet. 10th are such emphatic Broadway hits as. "Kid Days.' “Let's Take an Old Fashioned Walk.” “Male a Lot of Noise,” "In a One Night Stand." “I'll Be There in the Public Square,” and "If I'm doin' to Die I'm Goin' to Have Some Fun Despite tin great number of musical numbers Co han lias found room for a rousing plot that is logical and coherent through out and holds the interest. He also in dulges in delicious satire at the xpen.-o of Tigerville. Vermont, where tile story takes place, and lie introduces a long gallery of brilliant character typos ranging from a prohibition candidate for Mayor to a stranded actress. "Tii Honeymooners” was played all last summer at the New AnisterdamTliea tre, Now York, and was hailed bi Broadway as the greatest id' all the Cohan song shows. The public support given the reduction made new records for Imx office receipts. "The Honey-1 manners" v. ill be seen here precisely as I at the New Amsterdam Theatre whence it will return in the spring after th" present read tour. “Miss Petticoats," Tonight. There is no question that in those strenuous days of luisiness life m<l tre niemlous output of nervous en-rgy. the majority of the people who attend the theatre do so to he taken out of them selves. They seek amusement and re laxation at the play to renew their vi tal energy. To this fact is due doubt less. much of the success of "Miss Pet ticoats" when it was first presented. As a hook it was full of simple strength and a human interest that caused it to he talked of all over the country as the most interesting novel of the season, lor it had every element of success within its covers and when it was dramatized and produced at the Bos ton Theatre two years ago. it scored an immense hit and the critics wore unanimous in pronouncing it a "strong emotional play, lull of wholesome com edy and a quaint original wit that ap peals to an old theatre-goer.” As a rural drama it is quite unlike any other In Its novel scenes, being laid in a sea port tow n of New England where the whole atmosphere of the play is like a crisp and refreshing sea breeze that proves a perfect tonic to th« audience in its pungent brightness and total freedom from the hackneyed anu con ventional. "Miss Petticoats” will bp at the Opera House tonight. Seats now selling. DEXTER GRANGE FAIR Features Confined to Hall Exhibit With Play in Evening. Dexter, Me., Oct. 3.—(Special).—With Indian Summer weather anil excellent displays in every department Dexter's one fair, that held annually under the auspices of the Orange, opened in the Town hull yesterday afternoon and came to a close this evening with a line play given by the younger Patrons. While there is no racing, midway or side attractions, the fair held bv the Orange each year can be set down as one of the best displays of farm pro duce given in central Maine. It Is tip only chance where the farmers can display their products without going to other fairs and they make the most of this opportunity with the icsult that every department is a good one with a full line of everything. Owing to lack of space the cattle show usually held with tin- fair was omitted this year and every department was contlned to the hall. Yesterday afternoon was really devoted to getting ready for Thursday, and today the at tendance was large. Despite the reports that all apples are bad this year the pomologieal de partment at tiie fair is better than usual. .Many varieties were shown and tin- principal exhibitors were l.lewliyn Copeland, Charles K. Carr, Fred O. Additon and S. o. Jose. The vegetables on exhibition were unusually line and tin- largest pumpkins shown were raised by Ralph K. Sampson and Frank Jewett. Prominent on tin- tallies were exhibits by J. \V. Hoyt, J. A. Bridges, C. F. Additon, S. n. Jose, F. C. Gee ai'-l Harold Nutter. I.argo exhibits of honey was made by F. Additon and J. \V. Hoyt. In tiie fancy work department there was every indication of skill and hard work hv the busy housew ife. Some very pretty and artistic designs were shown. Several handsome lied guilts made by Airs. Alary lame and Airs. Alary 'hureu were exhibited. Two braided rugs l y Airs. Hannah Hoyt, S3 vents of age wi re worthy of no lition. Good exhibits were made by Airs. F. C. Gee. Josephine Kinibal1, Airs. Frr-nia Johnson :.nd Mrs It. Alaode Hollies. Among the antl oitcs was a copper tea kettle Inn years old shown by Mrs. Alary Fane. Alain of the merchants li.nl displays of goods artistically arranged in booths. First-' lass linked l i an dinners were served both yesterday and today and ’his ev< ling a line oyster supper was in order. Fast evening the entertainment in the hall was the comedy drama, "All Tangled with the following east of chaiai tors: .Major H-.illis Halliilay. who finds some tilings worse twisted than tiie law, Walter Eaton. Fester Ah-A'cy, his easy going partner in tiie law liim of llallidav MeV'ey, Klwoocl Uessey, Ke ling Plantoni. proprietor of an un do taking and tombstone business, George Knowles. Ficut. George Uapley, a wealthy young mail from thf West. Frank Jewett. I'TooIe, a family treasure Chester Foss. Mrs. Halliilay, inclined lo jealousy, Miss Inez Gordon. Clara, her daughter, inclined to Rapley. Miss Nina Gordon. Vernle, the undertaker's daughter, in clined to Fester Aliss Amy Mead This evening the entertainment was Uncle Josh with the following east: Joshua Jarvis, "Unde Josh" front Ver mont, C. F. Additon Count lfe Courvillc. noble in name lint ignoble in character, F. F. Hutchinson. fit raid Murry, a young New Yorker, J. G. Jewett. Upson Downes, one of Nni York's choiro "Four Hundred,'’ H. F. Dexter. Joe Clark, "Slippery Joe" a "Bunco Stoerer," Edwin Bullard. Aiulchaey, a "Hive keeper,” J. AY Hoyt. Munson, a detective, George Knowles. Erast us, Mrs. Itaynolds* servant. (’Italics Carr. Alls. Itaynolds, Joshua’s sister, a widow, Nellie B Jewel I Fctty, her daughter, in love with Gerald. Fotiise Hoyt. Aliss Minerva Clark, tt, who is getting desperate. Ina Bullard. SENTENCES IMPOSED. Justice Whitehouse Metes Out Punish ment in Court at Auburn. Auburn, Me.. Oct. 3— (Special).— Tic following sentences were imposed today by Associate Justice Whitehouse of tin- supreme court bench: Rav H. Cunningham, assault with criminal in tent. three years in State prison; Napoleon <'haret, assault, fio days in Jail; illred K. Carver, breaking-, en tering and larceny, 314 years in State prison: Morris Connors, larceny, four months in jail: J.ouis Miottx, larceny, six months in jail; Jerry Trepannier. larceny. 14 inontbs in jail; Joseph Ro bage. larceny, sentence continued; Jos* eph Ibrebue, larceny from person, two years ill State prison; Antonio Rau dette, nuisance, four months in jail: Mina CorgiII. nuisance, 30 days in jail; I rancois Hums, intoxication, 30 days in jail. Louis Cloutier, nuisance, four months in Jail; Joseph flaudettc, nui-I sanee. till days in jail; Louis Lapointe.: breaking, entering and larceny in the night time, eight months in jail. PERUNA Women’s Ills, Catarrh of Kidneys, and Other Internal Organs. Dissolution of Coportnorsliip. Having succeeded to the entire business, good will and stock in trad* of the late firm of C. S. Downing Son, I shall continue the same business at the old stand on the street floor of the Vickery Building, No. 265 Water Street, Augusta, Maine. I have assumed all of the firm's liabilities, and all accounts due the firm are to be settled with me. I shall continue to hold the exclusive agency for this vicinity of all the insurance companies which the late firm represented, and am able to assure ail my patrons that they will receive the same just treatment in the settle* ment of their losses that has been accorded them by these same companies in the past. I shall also carry in stock the same makes of pianos and organs as here tofore. With the following list of insurance companies, which I represent, I am able promptly, safely and satisfactorily to write any line of Fire, Plate Glass, Accident, Liability, Indemnity and Tornado Insurance. FIRE. CONTINENTAL WESTCHESTER SPRING GARDEN ATLAS UNION UNITED FIREMEN’S FRANKLIN COLONIAL DUTCHESS WILLIAMSBURG CITY PROVIDENCE-WASHINGTON OLD COLONY HAMBURG-BREMEN HOLYOKE MUTUAL QUINCY MUTUAL PROVIDENCE MUTUAL Traders Mechanics Mutual Accident and Liability. EMPLOYERS LIABILITY FRANKFORT INDEMNITY. FIDELITY DEPOSIT AETNA INDEMNITY PLATE GLASS. Metropolitan Flate Glass CHARLES E. DOWNING SAVING PRICES At the East Side shoe store also QUALITY STYLE AND FIT Guaranteed in every pair of KUSTOM SHOES We sell or YOUR MONEY RACK $4.00 Our Price $3.50 J. H. Hopkins Go. 41 CONY ST., AUGUSTA net 4 S-'i the taste TELLS M. T. FOLSOM SON SELL THEM JOURNAL WANTS BRING THE QUICKEST RESULTS. Have Trouble With Your Washerwoma n? Why not net till of It? It's easy. Simply arrange to have your family wash taken Then your work will he done regularly, you'll have no bother of any kiml about This ought particularly to Interest you •'Home-Coming." You II have enough on Monday Morning. Telephone 4T.S.1. rail up the Augusta Steam Ialy. Co. and rare of there. promptly, properly and elienply, and It. folks who are expecting company for the your hands without the washing. Call us AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY C0M E. E. Bradbury Prop. “TO SAVE TIME IS TO LENGTHEN LIFE.” DO YOU VALUE LIFE? THEN USE SAPOLIO IF YOU AIM At good clothes, style, fit and quality, you’ve got to go to Sherburne and Dailey’s to insure a hit. (J This store is the only target of correct clothes for you to aim at. fj We’ve other advantages, a large store, big stock, greater range of prices, thus more satisfaction in buying. fjj Our tremendous fall line is ready and we invite you to join that great committee of investigation now holding daily sessions at this store. SHERBURNE&DAILEY 228-232 Water St. Augusta, Me. octl-M Reduction in Price of Coal Special liberal cash discount Fill your bins now. Full 2000 lbs. In every ton. Get genuine coal, the kind that the cook can do bait work with. F. S. WINGATE, Dealer for Hallowed and Augutta Office Hallowed. ReptfOeodif. Read the Journal’s Classified Columns

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6% Augusta Loan Building Asso. has declared its semi-annual dividend at the rate of six per cent, which on account of its monthly payments means a higher rate. Series fifty-seven opened September 2, 1907, and five hundred shares are offered for sale. Apply to. S. H. Leary, 254 Water Street, Augusta. HOW A BANK ACCOUNT LENGTHENS LIFE. An account with the Augusta Trust Company tends t.. lengthen life by establishing security for funds, and relieving a large part of the worry over money matters. We cordially invite you to come in and open an account. 4 per cent. Interest Paid On Savings Accounts, Compounded Quarterly. Organized 1894 Deposits $4,250,000.00 4 We Pay 4 Per Cent on Time Deposits GRANITE NATIONAL BANK, of AUGUSTA, MAINE DIVIDENDS FOR PAST YEAR AT RATE OF 4 PER CENT. Augusta Savings Bank ORGANIZED SEPT. 29, 1848 Deposits May 2S, 1S07. Reserve fund and undivided profits $7,296,550.46 470,607.81 Total Market value of resources above liabilities.... Dividends paid depositors since organization.. $7,767,158.26 $725,986.55 $7,033,341.63 Deposits received on or before the 10th, draw interest from the 1st of the month. Interest compounded February and August. __ TRUSTEES: LESLIE C. CORNISH, Pres. LENDALL TITCOM3, Vic* Prm. BenJ. F. Parrott. Treby Johnson, Samuel C. Manley. CHAS. R. WHITTEN, Treasurer. 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 QEO. E. MACOMBER, Prea. Opposite Post Office W. G. BOOTH BY, Trsii. TRUSTEES H. M. Heath. M. S. Holway. Geo. E. Macornber. F. G. Kinsman. Win. fl. Gannett. $1,177,693.44 101,896.93 -$1,279,590J7 Wmiam P. Whltehouse. Thomas J. Lynch. Cilia. A. Mllliken. Deposits May 4, 1967, Resarvs and undivided profits, Total Assets, Market value of resources above liability for deposits, as estimated by Bank Kxaminer, April 1907.HK.m.M Depotlts received on or before ti e llth will draw IntfTest from 1st day of month Jlvldends declared ar.d cwditefi first Mr.yviays of May and November, ronunte can be opened, irioney .xut uni wlllulrawn by mall. For full particulars address _ _ .*a*lW. MOOTHBY. Treasure I ROYALJENDOFF Given Secretary Taft As He Bids Farewell. Government Officials and Dip lomats See Him Off. Secretary Visits Mikado and Em* press Entertains Mrs. Taft.

T.iki'i, Oct. .‘I..War Secretary Taft bad,- farewell Japan at ti.ir* Wcdties hiy cveiiiiiK and 'ft the brilliantly Ui orated tShimbashj Itailroad station at Kobe atniil tin- firing of an artillery salute and a gnat display of lireworks. Officials of the go.erniiiont, including the leads of w ar and navy depa runouts, the stall' of the American embassy and the municipal ollieers of Tokio assem bled on the platform to xtond their best wishes fir the health and success of tin dist inguished traveler during Ills tour around the world. At m on Mr. and Mrs-Taft, accompa nied only o.v Brig. Gen. Edwards, chief of the bureau of insular affairs, and Frederick W. i L'arpeiiter, Mr. Taft's private secretary, drove in an imperial carriage, escorted by a troop of cav alry, to the Emperor's palace with all the ceremony surrounding a royal re ception. Entering the auui.-nee room accompa nied by Celt. Edwards, Mr. Taft wits greeted pleasantly by His Majesty, who invited the seen tary to accompany him to a i adjoining room, where they con ferred in private with the aid of an in terpreter for 10 minutes, after which they' returned to the audience chamber. .Meanwhile Mrs. Taft was received by the Empress. Both Their Majesties showed great cordiality in their recep tion of the American visitors. While no official statement of what transpired at the private audience was given out it is understood that tile Em peror expressed his friendliness for America and his admiration of Presi dent Roosevelt, and that Mr. Taft as sured hint that these sentiments were reciprocated by ttie people of the Unit ed States. After the audience, Mr. and Mrs. Taft called upofi the crown prince, Yoshikito Harunoiniya, and upon Prince Fushimi, the j-ltnperor's cousin, who visited the United States in 1901 and made a tour of Europe last year and the early part of this year, and then returned to the palace. On their arrival there Mr. and Mrs. Taft wore ushered into tiie banquet room, where a luncheon was served, the Emperor and Empress sitting on each side of the table with Mr. and Mrs. Taft opposite them. General Edwards was seated some distance away on Mrs. Taft's right and Mr. Carpenter was placed at the other side of the table on Mr. Taft's left. Tin luncheon was most elaborate, the banquet room being profusely decorat ed with Americau and Japanese flags and red. whit" and blue flowers. The favors were silver, exquisitely design ed. Albr the luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Taft bade farewell to Their Majesties and ri iurifd to llte Shiba Palace, their headquarters, reaching there about 8.30 P. M. BROWN'S STATEMENT Accuses Miners Federation of Instigat ing Attack on Him. Baker h'ity. Ore.. let. iJ.—Till' West ern Federation of Minors was accused of iastigr.tir.g iIn* death id' Harvey K. Brown, fortm r sln-rilT of tliis county m an {tuta-iiiorti m statement made by tlie victim Tuesday. Brown was blown uii by a bomb as lie was en ti ring his front (fate late Monday even inyr. the outrage bring itt many respects similar to that which restroyed Fortner Governor Stetininberg of Idaho. The ante-mortem statement follows: “1 was oti my way home from up town last night when 1 met a man in front of a residence which is a block from my house and spoke. The man made no reply. Tills man was about r> fe. inches tall, his weight was 1 lie pounds. He wore a brown suit and a celluloid collar and was clean shaven. have been conscious of having been followed for three weeks and 1 have no doubt that those who attempted my life tire connected with the Western Federation of Miners and that I was marked fer death on account of my connection with the Steunenberg and Steve Adams cases.” The town is wrought up to almost a frenzy. Brown arrested Steve Adams at Haines when the latter was wanted as a witness in the Steunenberg ease and In testilied at the trial of Adams in Wallace, when the latter faced a jury on the charge of having murdered a claim jumper. Friends of the for mer sheriff assert that lie frequently mentioned the threats made against him. I When Prime IMv.ard. son of the Prinea of Wales aii of incendiary origin, which visited Port Union last Wednesday morning and entailed a loss estimated at $600,000. Four blocks in the heart of the busi ness section of the town were destroyed and three natives lost their lives in the burning buildings. No foreigner suf fered loss. Neither the shipping nor the manufacturing industries were in volved, except for a loss of about $13, 000 by the I'nited Fruit Co. A garden party in honor of Secretary Boot and bis party was held in the spacious grounds of Chapultepec Cas tle, Mexico City, Wednesday. Over 500 invitations had been issued to the party. The formal meeting of Mrs. Diaz and Mrs. and Miss Hoot took place at an informal tea garden party given by flic first lady of Mexico at her home in Caltocedena, Wednesday afternoon. A four days’ celebration of the 40th anniversary of the opening of the Massachusetts Agricultural College was begun Wednesday with the first ses sions of a conference on rural progress which will be continued each day dur ing the celebration. Wednesday. An niversary day. was one of the most Im portant of ilie four, as besides the de livery of numerous addresses of much interest to those in attendance, the dedication of a new botanic building v. as arranged for the afternoon. While the trial of Herman Hollander for assault on his wife was going on in the district court at Westln.ro, Mass.. Wednesday, eight men went to tlic Hollander farm, the largest in that place, and carried away horses, cows, wagons and other property valued in all at $.‘{,000. As soon as Mrs. Hol land.'i\ who lias a bill of sale of the property, iliscoverd her loss, she noti 'ied her lawyer. Officers were sent in pursuit, arrests were made, and the prisoners taki n to the Wesiboro lock up. Their leader, Janies Duval, sup in »‘o0. by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, .N. Y. students of the college of Agriculture left the University Wednesday morning on their annual tlip of inspection. The party consisted of about 40 students who will visit and inspect the principal farms of Aroostook county. The party expects to arrive hack at the univer sity by Friday night. At a special meeting of the sopho more class held at 1 P. M.. on Wed nesday the following were elected to serve on the 1010 calendar committee, chairman, Robert B. Uruickshank. Akron, Charles E. Stiekney, Port land: Chester C. Johnson, Portland: 11. W. Wright. Portland; Miss Geneva A. Reed, Orono. At a meeting of the senior class the following officers were elected lor the coming year: President, James A. Gannett, Yarmouth; Vice President, Leslie It. Lord. Potiuonoek, Conn.; Sec retary. Sarali E. Brown. Old Town; Treasurer. Fred C. Morton, Windham; Student Council, Arthur S. Hanseom, Loed's Junction. The annual fall track meet between the sophomore and freshman classes will be held on October 2fi. In the pre liminary practice which the men have been taking during the last week, coach Farrell lias had a good opportun ity to look over the freshman track ma terial and lie says that it is very promising. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE. New Testing Apparatus Added to In stitution's Facilities. Orono, Mo., Oct. 3.—(Special).—'Tlie civil n«l mechanical engineering departments at tlio University of Maine are now sup plied with a line new set of testing ap paratus. Tlie new cement laboratory In the basement of Wingate, hall Is now completed and will he occupied hereafter by both the civil and mechanical engi neering students. Tlie new apparatus con sists of two large state tables to accom modate 10 students, an automatic electric driven cement testing machine, steaming ovens, moist closets with ample stoves and mould balances, and Gilmore and Viral needles. A new detormeter has been purchased to use in tests on beams of concrete and other material. A Rickie universay testing machine of 1.">0.000 pounds capacity, which is to be placed In the mechanical laboratory in Lord ball, makes possible tlie testing of beams of practically any commercial size. Tlie new mechanical laboratory also contains a 20,000-pound beam testing ma chine which is nearly completed. In ad dition to this the new tanks and scales are to he added, which will make possible accurate calibration of weirs and orifices. A new Westinghnuso air compressor with governor and storage tank will supply air at a inO-potind pressure for use with pneumatic chisels as well as for general laboratory use. The addition of the old healing plant equipment will permit stu dents to receive regular practice lu tlie work of Corliss valve settings as well as In tlie regular slide valve work. The machine tool laboratory has also been improved by a now Hendey lathe and a new Lodge and Shepley lathe. The tool room is bring remodelled by the re moval of tlie switch board for tlie build ing and construction of tool racks. In tlie electrical laboratory the old di rect current motors and generators are all being replaced by alternators, to run on three-phase alternating current which are the most modern development of tlie power of transmission. Several fine new dynamometers are also ready for us Charles S. Winch of Ilangor has unpointed curator of the University Mu seum, which has been removed to the old library building in Coburn hall. Mr. Winch has had much experience In this line of work, having spent nearly two years in the West Indies collecting speci mens for the Boston Museum Society, anil also four years in the West. Mr. Winch has been at the university since June pre paring the fall work. BOWOOIN COLLEGE. Board of College Preachers Will Bs Continued This Year. Brunswick, Me., Oct. 3.—(Special).— Announcement has been made that the hoard of Bowdoin College preachers is to he continued this year at the First Parish church, through the generosity of Prof, and Mrs. Files. The visiting clergyman will preach In this church in tne morning and conduct college chapel in the afternon of the third Sunday in each month. The list for the tirst live months of the college year is as follows: Oct. 20 President Charles Cuthbert 'llall of Union Seminary, New York. Nov. 17—It: v. Floyd Tompkins of Philadelphia. JJi 15—President W. H. 1*. Faunce ol Brown University, Providence. Jan. 19— liev. Donald Sage Mackay of New York. Feh. 10 liev. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton, N. J. HALLO WELL. Miss Helen Brown is in Bangor at tending the Maine Music Festival. The Cony High bootball team will 1 mix it up with Hallowed at I o’clock this afternoon. Mrs. I,. V. Allen of Highland avenue, West Cardiner, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hoscoe Batchelder. A social dance will be given by 'the Senior Class H. H. S. tonight in City hall. The class wishing it understood that all members of the Alumni are cordially invited. Harry Batchelder, who went to Port land has secured a position in a dry goods store and has decided not to re turn home at present. FORTUNATE ESCAPE. Herbert Parlin Narrowly Escapes Death at Railroad Station. Herbert Parlin. night baggagemaster and ticket agent at the Maine Central depot, >vas severely injured at mid night Wednesday while in the per formance of his duties, being run down by a special train east while placing his baggage and mail truck for a pas I senger train which had whistled into the station, going west. There was no eye witness to the accident, but it ap pears to be the wonderful thing that Mr. Parlin escaped with his life. Train No. 2. due to leave for .the west at 10.50, was one hour behind schedule and this fact was known to Parlin. His mail truck remained at the station until within a few minutes of the ex pected arrival. At what he considered the proper time he wheeled his truck down the lino. The mail car is gener ally in the forward part of the train and it is often necessary to go as far south as Union street. After train No. 2 reached the station Night Officer George Kilgore saw the engineer alight from his cab with a toicii in hand. As Kilgore approached, the engineer pointed to the mail pouches and sacks scattered along the rail for some distance, and then asked for the night man. Kilgore had seen him but a few minutes before and in stantly it flashed upon him that the eastbound special which passed only a minute before the arrival of the pas senger. must have run him down. Before they had finished their inves tigation Parlin crawled from under the train from the west side near the Baptist church. He staggered, asked what had happened and fainting would have fallen but for assistance. The truck was partially demolished but was found near by and thh Injured man was at once taken to the baggage room. j Hr. Milliken was called and made an examination but found no bones brok en. The injured man was taken home without further delay and suffered much during the remainder of the night. He was too dazed to give any account of the accident. It is said that an accident of this kind threatens night after night. Other night men have told of narrow escapes. The engineer of the special brought his train to a stop after passing Winthrop i street and walked hack to the depot. To j Oflicer Kilgore he said that he felt a slight jar when his engine struck the truck. Some splinters flew up against the cab window. After being taken to his home Mr. Parlin remained in a semi-conscious condition for some time. He reeelvc-d a number of bruises on various parts of the body. The most serious blow was on the abdomen and there is a suspi cion of internal injury. The special passenger was bearing some officials of the road from Portland to the scene of a wreck at Benton station. Dennis Alexander Garrity. Dennis Alexander Garrity died at 10.30 Thursday morning- at his home on Water street, after a long illness, during which everything possible had been done to relieve his sufferings. Mr. Garrity was born In Norwich. Conn., July 10, isr.l. came to Hallowcll as a granite cutter in 1872 and had since made it his home. He married Miss Jennie MacDonald of this city and his married life was a most happy one. Mr. Garrity was always a great favorite among his friends which arc many. He was associated with the Democratic party and served with the in tlie capacity of alderman from Ward 4 He belonged to Hallowcll Crescent Lodge, A. O. U. W., and was a strong advocate of this organization. He be longed to the Augusta Capitol Arie of Eagles. The widow and a nephew. Henry Nckon of Norwich. Conn., and Jas. Itheadon of New York and a niece. Miss Mary Nelson of Norwich, Conn., (survive. The heartfelt sympathy go out to the bereaved from many friends. The funeral will he held from the church of the Sacred Heart at 9 o'clock !ulurday morning, Rev. J. P. Nelli n officiating. WE SELL r that famous flour made from i winter wheat, specifical 1 y adapted for making Pas try, Biscuits,1 Doughnu ts, Muffins, etc. Its name is KRUS PASTRY AND Bl FLOU! While flour made from Sp wheat should never be used] these purposes for which Flour is best adapted, yet Flour will make, with a little nutritious, satisfying, raised! We find that Kruso Flourish factory to our customers at alltj THE ACME MILLING CO., lid AUGpSTA-Wabbar A Hewett Gm llttakefl, Kdnou Locke, W. F. Turaer.l IUNKH-F. M. Notch. J. K. CuimlmrtJ HKUAN Arnold A Currier. MILLS-Achorn Bros. MONMOl MILLS—Achorn ktoh. MUHMUVTH ThnmjMon WEEKS MILLS-H. F. 1 PALERMO—E. M. Moody. BKLOB. DEPOT—H. V. Smith. NO. SlnxlT _. Si__ BURNHAM—G. E. ixon A Runnel*. BO mjwdSiji Hu**ey. ■TON- D_ -J. E. CornUh. FILLEB-HOLWAT COMPACT, DlitrfWWl, GENERAL SPORT. (Continued from Page Fourl race track is- concerned, it seems that wagers should lie laid in tbedH, than otherwise. If a man is apt get himself in liquor, it seems bating keep him in the open street: he wiiiM. I less apt to forget himself there thalV private. A man has his opinion J[«Ih race, and he is disposed to back it clK his money. But in my view oafiUj small percentage of people who attlf races do bet to any visible rx.eHtlp “I should say not more than II Mf c ent. bet. and the remainder of thegWl sons who attend have some rightWH| considered. It is said that I nererlBf I will not say that. I have but I do not care about it; still'd has been li lt out of my fcgg^M11 some leaso.i; I do not place lienee on any other ground. my position as a racing inanageMjBt it expedient that I should not hji 1 bettor. Cases are likely to be callNB fore me. and if I were a bedfj^ might influence my decision. IbCS 4 necessary that a man should nitft-..'1 too far backward as that he d|y■ j not incline in the other dlrectMj^K thing for him is to be upright. "But upon the whole my ide&j^K we cannot control or root out in our nature which have a,wW^B j there, and which, on most tcvS’ would be a great mlsfortuiw, awfi without. This would be a vf,< Ijt some world if the quality in us JF may show itself in making bet t occasion were left out of us entk Mr. Belmont had many matte attend to. and seemed to think thi Kb had outlined his attitude on this tliJH suinciently. The interviewer got impression that he does not take J alarmist view of the moral aspects (1 horse racing: that he thinks its evil] are exaggerated, and that, such as thej are. they are outweighed by nianifesj advantages arising from the sport. Hi docs not look upon himself as a stM ject for missionary attention, but lieves that he has done more good t*B harm, so far as horses are conceBJ Whether or not he thinks that t«. upon that was not discussed. he knows the world, and has set W, t to his optimism. world in general will share his opWI MAJ. DELMAR VS. SWEET MA Two High Steppers Matched Race at Allentown, Pa. Major Delmar, 2.01 Vi. anil Marie, 2.02, will meet in a rare half-mile track of Allentown. PM Wednesday, Oct. 16. The contelt* he at a mile and repeat, for a pH $3000. It was over the Allentown trac$l Sweet Marie recently trotted inf to sulky, and in 2.08 to wagon, the world’s record at both way* ing on a two-lap track. Majo#? mar has trotted in 2.04 V6 on track this season, but has not i Sweet Marie's performance on a1 mile' track. Neither of the two great trottet* started in a race this year. Major* mar. owned by William Bradkf New York, will be driven by A!j* McDonald, owned by E. T. StoteweJ of Philadelphia, will be driven W J. Andrews. COUNTY NEWS. KENNEBEC VASSALBORO. Vassalboro W. C. T. U. met Mrs. Harriet Holden Wednesday ternoon. After devotional e*® work of rescue and relief was up. Federation of China, South Waterville and Vassalboro unions discussed and decided favora take place Oct. 23 at East Vas Received active member by “Dlest Be the Tie That Bind*, journed to meet in two weeks Mrs. Iaiioy Jepson Wentworth. Vassalboro. Closed with refres