Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
October 23, 1907

Page 1

W MIUJ Kje Mielb Jejc TM LIme I VOL. XXXVIII AUGUSTA, MAINE, WEDNESDAY. MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 190T I NO. 250 A GRANDWORK. Maine Conference Char ities and Corrections. Forma! Organization at First Annual at Auburn. Address by Prominent Maine Men at the Sessions. Auburn. Me., Oct. 22.—The work of organization of the first -Maine confer ence of Charities and Conrections. which was begun last night, was con tinued today. Committees appointed to nominate olHcers and present a consti tution were instructed to report today. A nurnbei of speakers ol (ironnut nee in charitable and corrective tfijfk in thin State were assigned bio speak at today'-'’ three meetings. The draft of a constitution Ip which the organization is styled the “Maine State Conference of Charities and Cor rections," was adopted. There was an attendance of about 300. The speakers of the day sessions included Rev. C. S. Cummings of this city. State Prison Inspector Edward P. Mayor, Mrs. Mary K. King, principal State School f.,r Girls at IifEl lowell, far. Bigelow T. Sanborn, superintendent of the Maine Insane hospital. Cyrus -V Blanchard. Wilton, Mrs. Frederick E. Boothby. Portland. Dr. A. G. Young, chairman of the State Board o'C Health, and Rev. U. W. Hinckley of Good will Farm. Dr. B. T. Sanborn of Augusta whose f::4 subject was “The Problem of Insanity in Maine,” spoke as follows: Mr. President, l-adies and Gentlemen: —The initiators' efforts and their at tendant success in the first attempt to issue a public call fora State tVnfer once of Charities and Corrections should receive our hearty congratula tions and commendation. The en thusiasm which prevails and pervades this audience bespeaks of the in creased interest which is surely mani fest throughout the State in charitable objects nnd demonstrates a determinu timrto sec to it that the welfare of the classes innumcrated in the program be fore us shall lie safely guarded. It is to be hoped that this first conference will be followed by yearly convcntlous. and we venture the asst rtion without fear of criticism that the interest \vhi"h hns taken a new impetus within the past few years in eleemosynary ob jects and which have already taken form in the construction of homes will continue unabated, and that the citi zens of the State will sec to it t'.iai tile future legislative assemblies shall con tribute that aid for charitable purposes to the end that every person requiring care and treatment shall lie provid, d for. Such provision through legislative lUOFJ/)^ T SANBORN. upf'iintiT.flrnt of Maino Insane Hospital _ at Augusta. enactment becomes not only a plain UV 'vl,'cl1 tl>i> St nos owes to the un ori.inute but surli procedure can be easi.y demonstrated as a business Proposition, which in the end will con rninte to the material advantage ol it State. Phis p.ijnt might be dis t ssed whieh would clearly show that the alle ’*10 King of England de ■1 tatit tin- insane throughout liis ominton ware be considered a, hr V'j" *"p -"tnic. This declaration Mo i” character, htnnnnitariaii it J‘he,,,;ll. „u. sfop. to o,vt the attemtits wen e l" *i Jnt* .Primitive. Even tile mos ewnai govirnmcnts at that tinn son s-" "ed thus" bereft of t!u-ir rea Sj “*s ->1‘ojeets of demoniacal posses and in reading the history of tin '"V- ring a riod f six or sevet ^^(Pmnameii „;l j.agt. Twelvi. *now r*atJf«s '.V ade “ronoitie ctga Of ta,tc- th« 7-20-4 Ik. mx\*r. JURY IN EVERETT MURDER CASE IS OUT. Nothing Definite Known But In dications From Room Point to a Disagreement. PRIVATE NOTE TO THE JUDGE. After Reading, Justice Strout Decides to Keep the Jury Out Over Night and Ad journs Court Until This Morning. South Ptjris, Me., Oct. 22.—When the supremo court opened today there re mained only the charge of Associate Justice ScwaH C. Strout of Portland before the fate of Wallace fl. Everett, who is charged with the alleged murder of Edgar L,. Radcliffe, was placed in the hands of th? jury, the closing ar guments for both sides having been completed last night. Justice Strout de ferred his charge until today for the ben-dll of the jury. Tito charge, took only a half hour and explosion hud been under the building. 1 instruct that if you find tie explo sion occurred within the building this respondent is not guide There is no claim lie- is guilty under this circum stance. in speaking of the pi of fuse found with a stone on it. the court said: "It is very difficult to resist the suspicion that a human agency placed the stone •n the fuse.” •‘The testimony shows there was no 1 lo id on the point of the knife hut that tiler* was blood on the handle and on the blade near the handle, ruder those cir they must ask themselves whether this insurance was sufficient motive for the crime. In speaking of the contents of Rad eliffy’s stomach and the theory of the State that Raddiffe had eaten at Everett's shanty on the night of of the murder. 1 said there was no di rect evidence as to where Radeliffe v. a alter ho Ief* tie* home of his ein I loyor. ;-»•«.tt (’olby. on that night and charged the jury that tiny wore not to decide tli- case on probabilit ies and suspicion. The principal claim of the* Stat0 is that UadeliflV’s throat was cut after tea* yp!osioii. 1 >r. Eradhery lias given you his opinion that the cut was in.nlc by i sharp instrument, not necessarily a knife. The court commented on the fart that other doctors were not put on by tile State to testify to this im pel tint point. J >r. Rradbury testified that the rut could not have been made by fori*; .tinted steel, while Supt. Ratr-hc Her said lie had received clean cuts i' .111 corrugated steed. Th.ere you ha\ theory against experience. He instructed the jury that if they found the ut w.is mad** by anythin?? besides a human agney tint*.* would he no f doueous intent and tln ir verdict nee; rsnrily would he ‘had guilty.” The jur* let n at noon sent a request to i he sheriff that tl* *ir dinners he sent i> Hie* jurvroom. winch was done. The jury at o’clock, alter being opi font hours an*! ~>'j. minutes, came in for instructions in regard to the insur ance and inedi. *ii evidence. T!ie (curt said that Everett took the as'dirnns-ht of tie* insur.im policies as s..cin*i;y for vb.at In* h i advamerd on th. pr« -miimis and a!! h c("il«l hold was what In* paid out. also that only one ?»h d« o. !)r. Ihadbury. had testi li 1 bif.ne ..nrt and his war the only me tl I li.i «e ou!d 1" onsio d. 'd !*j- -Iking in the i {unr*. s’ room a* in r«*»;I i*' c- iv .1 a n.e, tie,.i the .ovroo.a. r i. ading it h* told ti e oltiei V who hr* IP's;! it J t»*ij tin i.i k» ep at it wdid long. r and til t 1 was not going to I t tram in yet. t :..r. o’. Hue jurv not having j rei'in i d. .Judge Stronf re! i*»nru»»d eoind un.il fo'unr.-ov morni p'. and ord; r- e.! the 'ip* i* i..* s n? 11.** }ui\ men. 1 SCHOONER GOV. CROOKS Launched at Bath—Christened by Miss Brooks of Wyoming. Ihith. Mi'.,' ’t. In ill** pivsero of Governor I'ryant II. wife anil daughter of Wyoming, and an im mense crowd, the five- inatid schoon er Governor Ilrooks was Inuii'-hed suc cessfully this afternoon. She was christened with roses and pinks by (governor Ilrooks' daughter, Miss Ab hie Ilrooks. Tim selioonei* is t" o.V feet long, 45.S feet beam anil -15 l'eet deep and is L’ll.s registered tonnage. Gov. Ilrooks. who was a native of llcrnard ston. .Mass., accompanied President Roosevelt on his recent trip down the Mississippi river. The schooner will hail from Rath an*l he in command of Capt. Angus McLeod of Somerville. Mass. She will b.* completed in about four weeks. Tl e salmon is raid to live about ten years, but pike and carp sometimes reach 1.50 years. French mints coined $>94,000 of Swiss coins during 1900. r iRF. AT ROME. E. T. Foster’s Cottaqe and Store Bui nee!—Lcs~ $1000: Partially liiLurec. 110*11“, M«*. n*t 1'J. tfpoei.i I). Tin* i en! mu! tor.- of K. 'IV .1 j destroy; d lit Monday night. Wry little of tile g:«»r j. Were saved. Loss j 1 ih»n; partially in nred. ELECTROCUTED IN MIDAIR. Eoy Climbed Telephone Pole anc! Touched a Live Wire. p.l iefif-ld. W. V a.. Oct. 2J.~ Pt ice Wti.fT n sixte- p-v. :-r_oM :t.n of .1. Kdv.arl Warmer. assistant land :*?_•«• nI for th 1 'ocahor.tas me on the cliff ovcrlooFdng: tin- city lias been ad mired I v so many of his countrymen, has resigned. His nerves have given out af ter his ir years of service in the noisy Italian city. Women Suffragists of Maine In Session at Farmington. Farmington. Me.. Oct. 22.—The annu al convention of the Maine Woman Sun rage Association was formally con vened today for a two-days’ session. Tht re was a large attendance. It began with prayer and a memorial service. Keports of the credential committee, ofiicers am' other committees followed. The president. Mrs. Fannie .1. Fernald of OU1 Orchard, presided. t The secretary's report showed a small decrease in membership. There is a balance of S1S00 in the treasury. Trof. George C. Purington. principal of Farnjjng ton Slate Normal School, addressed the delegates on “Evolution of Suffrage.” and Mrs. George F. French of Portland on “Woman in Civics.” A reception was held at the Methodist church this evi ning The convention v ill close tomorrow forenoon. GOINOHIGHER, Cranberries Expected to 8e Costly This Year. Some Growers Sell Crops, Olliers Hold Off For Raise. Efforts of Syndicate to Controt Market Excites Interest. Barnstable, Ma«s., Oct. 22.—The har vesting of tin* cranberry crop ol‘ the Cape Cud and Plymouth districts which grow practically all the fruit raised in Massachusetts is almost lin i: lied and I tic crop is estimated to be about 70 tier coni, of the average out put. The berries arc* of generally good size and quality and because of this, with the small ••mp, the price* has ad vanced steadily iuce tin y wen* tirst placed on tin* market for tin- present season The starting price was about J7.f»o a ban* I and is now more,* than :i nohar aho\e that with indications of an equal udvunci b Tore the Thanksgiving buying starts. The hide'pendent glowers are holding their product from tin* market in tin* expectation of this advance, which is expecteu soon. The growers who are allied with the Cranberry Sales Co., an organization whic h controls a large part of the output, however, are gener ally selling their berries, under the ap paient belief that when the Wisconsin crop of 40,000 barrels, which is late, is placed on tlie market, a glutted condi tion will result and the price* accord ingly fall, in time fur the Thanksgiv ing trade to lake advantage of it. The efforts of the Pales Co. to regu late tho movement of the crop is watched with interest, not only in Massachusetts, hut also in Now Jersey find Wisconsin, which share with Masvaciiuscds the furnishing of most *f the cranberries consumed in the I'nited States. The hog owners have encountered several handicaps this season. Barrels and boxes for packing the berries have been «ean e. and help, if not scarce, liar, demo tided increased wages, but present indications point to a prosper- nis season. An old plan for n ship canal across ttio narrowest pan of Scmiann e;.s .-a i vivod and is being pushed l»v business in b-iv-sts of I Minbiu aji and Olasgirv. c-l.o sow has om- plan for cutting tie* canal at i o *st f qn.iui.iiHi. lalinberg has anotho a bi-dt is •■i-theated to •all for an c xpritdi icro of iHrt.••»•«». Originally it was sii:e ~»st*‘d that toe yistitig Forth and Flyde barge Mat should be enlarged and m *d into a t.i.iai oanal. wit hold locks, at a cost i’f 'k7'>.:mhm n;. As y«t tie cost has 1 arn-I !'i*«»grt s t i»t the canal would tie nt great mine in c«Mimnree. and it is expect, d in conn- a i alii v in time. FAIR WEATHER. Washingt7di, Oct. 22. -Forecast for k IP.eland: Fair Wednesday and 1 lair '.lay, slightly cold* r Wednesday in New Ilaihpshiii and \k l atoni, fresh. a.-m winds. Bcjtcn Forecast. Boston. rt. 22 For.cast for Bos ton and vieinitv I*'.11 Wednesday and Thursday: sotii.-wh-l e.-dor Wednas k«y ni 11f and Thursday; light to fresh west winds, diminishing. •'cunkrr-jv,«1 v^*ZLL?1KA4um?M±' \V* I :ivf j. rtlv i.rii>;i*r«l l!i«* (iiati: rv I«• w let* 111*4*. Tiny will l.p sol«l »t lion* r-:u*; v«* at I'liofS 1--SS tllMI w lii»l«‘Sa I«* n»st si\ rnm'itbs h:iv«» v..riitl>' adv. ru“«! in r» ir»\ v ran wi'ilr t!:rv Iasi. attractive bar gains. 11 I!m• Fi.afipv ru in s m 1 hr burst si y!«• mount inys. Gsllatera! loan Go., Opp. Cony House Established 15 Years High Art We are taking orders for made to measure clothes, from many of the best dressed nic-n in town. Let us show you the new Fall woolens. By 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 Outfitters Opp. Cony House, Augusta 21s Water Ft.. Gardiner. m-w-f-tf PANIC STRIKES NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Prices Slump Under Terrific Strain and Call Money at One Time Goes Up to 70 Per Cent. THE WORST SEEMS TO OE OVER. Knickerbocker Trust Co. In Trouble—Bank of Commerce $7,000,000 Shy—Stock Ex= change Firm Fails for $6,000,000. STOCK MARKET REVIEW Xew York, Oct. 22.—The stock market in New York tins not been subjec ted to greater strain in many years than wits the case today. Only the most powerful and persistent support saved it from running into absolute demoralization and with the pest that could ho done the results were sufficiently serious, as is abundantly testified by the list of price changes and by the volume of transa- lions. much of the selling being lor i.iuuiinc'c tr insaeiions, owing to the many withdrawals of the great plung ing class of operators from the market in recent months'. Tito storm of liquid ation rag. d in arying degrees at differ ent time s of the day stud with varying force in different stocks. A severe shock was caused by the an nouncement of the refusal of the National nk of Commerce to affoid 'caring House facilities longer to the Knicki rhoi far Trust s stif.ply of cutretuy r riicni: bed. The* ::arv-*y of tl.e situa tion. Iiowevr. i tended far l ey.met the a trails f sue,!" imuitntioii. and em braced tic whole banking position. Tin* I'e. bag of nisi ru t amoic.’’ deposit.irs se.-rne.l Hi le fe-I noted to a IVlIToW 1;. Id in the ci: of X. v. Yi i i: itself and apparent ly did not irii r.iv affiet even the trust eoiapanii s get.i rally. Ad vices from Hie country at large indicat ed comparatively little disturbance of a n!intent on account of the Now York situation. Credits were rivalled on a large scale and the action of the eel! loan rate, which ran tip to 7n per cent, at the Stir s Kxekange, indicated that some burrowa as v. r unable' to obtain money except at praetieaily proliilii live t.rms. There was a wide dis crepancy in tiiis resj.ee!, tile National City bank pursuing its it. ual policy Viheu operating to break a stringency of putting out fixed sums at per cent. It was reported that other funds were available at rates far below the market laic, which, in fact, fluctuated violent ly. Some in.H live stocks were sold out at sensational declines in consequent’" of tins state of affairs. Westinsliouse IIP i tries f. i' :f Hie situation. Tb.r“e separate litre* in--rs were held, ore of the directors oi tli- Knickerbocker Trust Co., a seo oi'.d of the Trust Companies' Associa tion. nr. 1 a third ef the bankers and linaueb-rs generally, to -onsiilei what was best- to be done. When tile meet ..lgs brake tip this statement was giver, out by a committee of tiie directors of tie Knicki ri oclter Trust Co.: Ip view l' the fact that Mr. Barney's outside intercuts had become greatly extendi I. and in view of his personal position in the d'rectorate of certain institutions recenMy under criticism, in particular because of his position with Mr Morse and some of Mr. Morse's companies, lie has decided that the best intt rests of the company would lie si rv< d by his resignation, although tie bail no loans with the Kniclp rbocker Trust Co. lie lias resigned as lire.si il< i.i of the Trust Company and will tCoutinued on Page Five) HIS POSITION Plainly Set Forth by Pres ident at Nashville. Will War Against Dishonesty and Protect the Honest. Believes In Enforcement of Law Among All Classes. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 22.—Never be fore was Nashville so elaborately dec orated as today to welcome President Roosevelt. Flags, banners and pictures of the President were on almost every house in the up-town section of the 1 city which was crowded with people from a radius of a hundred miles. The weather was cool and bright. When the special train rolled into the i Union station it was greeted with j booming cannon and clanging bells. The procession was through streets lined with great and enthusiastic crouds, ii was headed by the Presi dent's carriage, in which Governor Pat ters, at and Samuel Douglass, president of the Board of Trade, also rode. Near the state capitol the parade was stopped to enable the President to view tin tomb of President James K. Polk, after which the march to Ryntan Au ditorium continued. Governor Patter son welcomed the President in the Au ditorium and the President's address followed. President Roosevelt then proceeded in an automobile to the Hermitage, the home of President Andrew Jackson, 12 mi.es from the city. Right refreshments were served In the historical dining room. The Presi dent vis ted the tomb of President Jackson end then procedeed to the sneak, i's stand, where lie made anoth er ii id re ss. tin returning to the President's train at the Hermitage station, the party stopped at the Tennessee Sol dier.’ Home. The Confederate veterans recnested the President's autograph, which was written in a register pre par* d for the occasion. The special train then left for Chattanooga. President Roosevelt in his speech at the Auditorium, said: "There lias heen trouble In the stock market: in the high financial world during the past few months. The statement '.ms frequently hern made that the policies for which 1 stand, legislative and executive, are responsi ve f"r that trouble. Now, gentlemen, these policies of mine can he summed up in one brief sentence. They repre sent the effort to punish successful dis honesty. I doubt if these policies have bad anv material effect in bringing about the present trouble, but if they have, it will not alter in the slightest degree niv determination that for the remaining sixteen months of my term llp'se policies shall he persevered in un swervinglv." "It to arouse that type of civic man hood in our nation, it were necessary t» suffer any temporary commercial de pression. I should consider the cost but small. All we have done has been t<» unearth the wrong doing. It wits not the fact that it was uneurthed that did the damage. All 1 did was to turn on the light. I am responsible for turn ing on tile light blit I am not responsi ble for what the light showed. It it* impossil le to cut out {i cancer with out makt"g the patient feel for a few days rather sicker than he felt before. "No material well being can save this nation of it loses the lift towards high er things. I am well aware that In any sm li nioveim nt as that in which wo have been engaged there are sincere men who take advantage of the move (Continued on Page Four.) School For Orphan Girls on Plan of Girard College. Philadelphia, Oct. 22. It was an nounced today that the will of Hubert X. Parson, a millionaire of this city, who died suddenly in a theatre here last week, provides for a $5,000,000 in stitution for orphan girls, patterned af ter tlirard College in this city, which is exclusively for hoys. The In guest be came effective aft-r the diuth of ti,e widow, Mrs* Frances Carson. The In stitution will lu' at Flourtown, Just over the city line in Montgomery county. I.ikc Girard's will Mr. Carson's be <iuest provides that the Institution shall not be controlled by any religious de nomination and that no religious ser vices shall be held In the Institution that arc peculiar or exclusive to any church. WAITT BOND BLACKSTONE CIGARS Our sales for the year 1906 over previous years greatly exceed* ed our expectations—a gain of 3,000,000 Is a record breaker. every month of 1907 shows an Increase over 190*. The motive power is QUALITY and POPULARITY. Our Cigars are known to be reliable, and are manufaotttred un der perfect conditions In our own building, the lsrgeit and be*t equipped In New England. WAITT BOND, Inc., Mfrs., Boston, lass.

Page 2

GARDINER. For the orchardists around here this lias been one of the best years for a long time. At the beginning of the season there was every prospect of the crop being a very light one and as there seemed to be a belt in this vicin ity where the fruit was remarkably good, apple buyers from all directions flocked in. L'p to within six weeks, the fruit was small and of an inferior qual ity but ihe last of the season was all one could ask. During that time, the fruit developed to a remarkable degree and the prices soared in proportion. There has not been a time when price* Were as good and there now remain hut a comparatively few barrels that can be purchased. Fruit on the tree has been bought for an average of *l.vi and in the orchard tor about i2.Su. It is estimated that about IS.ihhi barrels will be shipped from this city. So lar but very little fruit has been shipped abroad, the most of it going into cold Storage. _ City Water Is First-Closs. A request was received a short time ago by the. trustees of the Gardiner Water District for a sample of the wat er usel In this city for analysis. It was sent and the following reply hits been received: Augusta. Me.. Oct. 21. Gardiner Water District, Gardiner. Me. Gentlemen—I enclose the results of the analysis of the sample of water from your supply, sent to me on the 17th inst. The analysis shows the wat er to he free from all evidence of sew age pollution, both chemical and bac terial. It is a clear, soft water, and the organ!" material in solution is of vegetable uni not of animal origin. In i:s present condition I regard the wat er as a first.-class one to use for drink ing purposes. Very truly yours. V H- D. EVANS, Director. This result is surely most satisfactory aml js one of the strongest reasons to work on for the absence of typhoid fe ver aril other diseases that are easily traced to poor water. FARM1XGDALE. Miss Eflie Averill. who has been ill, resumed her studies at the High school last week. Mr and Mrs. George Gross and son, Master Lawrence, passed Sunday with Mr. Gross' sister. Mrs. Maggie Can non. L. H. Clary, Main avenue, recently purchased two dozen tine Plyouth Rock pullets of Mrs. I. W. Smith, North street. The Ladies* Circle at West Farming dale will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Oliver Tibbetts. All are cordial ly invited. The Ladies' Aid of the Gardiner Dap tist church was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. J. N. Cannon, Rus sell street. Atm. M. A. Hardy returned Sunday from Winthrop Center. She was ac companied by her daughter. Mrs. S. E. Cannon, and child. Mrs. W. W. Rogers and' sen. G. T. Rogers. G. H. S., 'OS. were callers at Mrs. Regers’ sister, Mrs. A. I!. Mc Causland, Sunday. Airs. K. J. Hoilgdon lias returned from a visit to relatives and friends at Waltham. Dor their home in Fay ette. NATIONAL HOME. Officer of tilt- day. Cupt. Winslow S. On Utnan. t'harlos S. Stebbins went to Huston yesterday on a furlough. Will'ani Manning reported for duty yesterday from a furlough to Ilollis ton. Charles H. Flanders has returned to . 17t! lass. Inf., has been re-admitted t he Home and quartered in Co. K. H as formerly a resident of Boston. Albert I,. Matthews, late Co. G. 7t !e. Inf., and William Hines late O' 21st and Co. B. 56th Mass. Inf., hav en granted honorable discharges t'roi iie Home. Ueut. Col. Charles W. Wadswort f New York city is making an oflieif speetion of the Home. The sever' ompanles and the hospital were in pected yesterday. Patrick H. Kerby. who was tram rred to the Mountain Branch a shot ue ago. has been re-ndmiued to thi "me and quartered in Co. V rved in Co. K, 42d Mass. Inf. Today’s Concert. March—"The Burning of Rome," Pauli Overture—"Golden Fleece.” Lavallee Waltzes—"Sprim?" Greetings." Depict Selection from "The Wizard of the Nile, Herbert An Arabian Scene—"The Flower of the Orient," Richmond Medley—‘ A Good Tiling," Beyer SOUTH CHINA. Mrs. Alice Chadwick of Waterville has been spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Hiampsel Whitohouse are spending a few weeks at the home of their daughter. Florence Sanborn, in Denmark, Maine. Emma Jones. Wilfred Turner, Norman Jones and Bruce Stanley, students at Oak Grove Seminary, spent Saturday and Sun day at their homes. Misses Clara and Emma Jones enter tained some of their friends Saturday evening with graphophene selections, games, etc. The time was very pleasant ly spent. Refreshments w«ge served. Herbert Whitchouse is in communica tion with parties for the purchase of a steamer to ply between here and East Vassalboro, connecting with the Water ville Augusta Electric Road when fin ished. A number from this place will attend the federation of China. South China, Waterville and Vassalboro Women's Christian Temperance Unions which is to lie formed at the Friends' church. East Vassalboro, Wednesday, Oct. 23. MADISON. Tile public schools will close Wed nesday to enable the teachers to at tend the convenoin at Bangor. Madison High will play her first game of football at Skowhegan next Saturday. The team is light but fast and the boys plan to give the rivals a trot to keep warm. Game is coming in on every train over the Kineo short line and surpris ing good quality. If the present rate of shipments continues this line will carry more big game during the sea son than any other in the State. Dr. XV. G. Sawyer received a tele gram Tuesday morning from Pasadena, l'j., announcing the death of his sister, Mrs. I.tonard Williams, Oct. 21. Death was sudden and ihe full particulars have not been received. Typhoid fever s having a rage in this town. John Burwood, Jr., is very sick at the home of his fattier. Black well hill. George Snell and Alsen Wal ton are both suffering from attacks of tlie fever, but a At not considered on tile danger list. Mrs. Allie West is*1 slowly improving and a rapid recovery is hoped. i FAIRFIELD. E. C. Rice was in North Anson Tuesday on legal business. Mrs. Edward Gurney of Portland is vis iting friends in town. ■William Crawford is making a business trip to Milo Junction. Regular meeting of Good Will Rebekah Lodge, No. 50. Thursday night. Regular meeting of the Merrymeeting Chapter, O. E. S., Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Crie of Rockland are visiting Mrs. Henry Kelley. The Relief Corps will give a supper at. the G. A. R hall from 5.5a to 7 Thursday night. Stephen Eldridge Is at home from Kineo Station for a few days’ visit with his family. Mrs. F. J. Robinson left Tuesday for Dexter, where she will spend a few days with friends. George Duren returned Tuesday from a visit to his sister. Mrs. Horace Eaton, at Skowhegan. Miss Jane Spencer has entered the em ploy of Mrs. W. W. Bigelow in the milli nery department. Mrs. Henry Robinson of Portland, for merly a resident of this town, is on a visit to relatives here. Fred Steves is moving his household goods into the house which he recently purchased on Gibson street. George Poland has entered the employ of tile Aberthaw Construction Co. at Shavmut in the capacity of carpenter. Garfield Totman has resumed his duties as trackman for George Small, having been confined to his home for several weeks. Tire ladies of the Universalist Sewing Circle will meet at tire home of Mrs. Louise Newhall, Lawrence avenue, this afternoon. Mis. Susan Ames and son Eugene have j returned to their home in Stoneham. Mass., after remaining at the home of Mrs. C. E. Duren. Miss Greta Goodrich has returned to her home in Canaan, having spent a few- days v They Will Easily h Save You Money ii il Opportunities to buy articles at a i- great reduction from the original price are to be found daily in the Journal’s Want Columns. Such opportunities v->ock continually at most every one’s door; but here in Augusta you nron’ s likely to I car the knorklnr If r o Haven’t iui--d the habit .,f readiti. "t•'lay’s Manta F. S. SMITH GO. j GARDINER MAINE

DRESS GOODS—We are show ing one of the finest assortments of Fall fabrics that we have ever shown. The Black goods section is where we are especially well prepared for a rush, Panamas, Serges, Crepes, Shadow Checks, Chiffon Broadcloths, Diagonals, Granite, Batiste, Martinette, Taf fetafe i M 50C to 2.50 ham per yard POPULAR SHADES for FALL Garnets, Brown, Navys and Green in a variety of weaves and widths varying from 30 to 54 i£“'e 50c to t .25 PLASDS Imported Plaids in a 2±££ 50c to $1.00 unit Coloiintfs 1W V On Table Center Aisle. SILK PLAIDS Waist Patterns 19 inches wide latest for Fall and “r1' 75c to i .38 FLEECED DOWNS 27 inches wide pretty patterns for Dress ing’s Sacks and Kimonos per yard 10c and 13c. PERCALES 1500 yards 3G in. Percales at per yard 10 Cents KID CLOVES —12 Button Kid Gloves, tan and black, pr, $3.00 16 button blacks, $3.50 2 clasp real kid, tan, black, brown, green, oxblood and grey, $1.50 Arabian reindeer, silk lined, tans and greys, $1.75 Cape Tan Pique for ladies and children, pair $1 $1.50 CHILD’S CLOVES—2 clasp real kid, in juniors and ftfl misses, pair V iWU GOLF GLOVES Ladies’ and children’s, black, grey, brown, navy, whites 25q 5Qg reds, pair I T INFANTS1 WEAR—A fine line of caps, sacks, bootees, bands, vests, bibs and cloaks. Silk lined bon nets, each 29c to $2.50

t 1 f c I Bearskin bonnets, 50c to $1.98 HAMBURGS—Matched patterns in nainsook narrow, medium and wide edges, per Qq -Jgg CAMBRIC EDGES—Showy pat terns of less expen- g g gg sive sort, per yard SWEATERS—Ladies’ and miss es’ sweaters in blouse and coat style, red, white, Cflfft.4AO.98 grey and blue, ntfWulMU SHOPPING BAGS Boston bags, bag that draw up with lacing and hand ggg |Q 9 0 bags,

POPULAR MILLINERY AT POPULAR PRICES NECK WEAR The newest things for fall in neck wear. Stocks, Collars, (Embroidered and plain.) Collar Cuff sets each luGlIH TABLE DAMASK The assort ment of widths, qualities and patterns are unsurpassed. Prices from per yard 25e to $2.75 FALL BLANKETS PUFFS Our Puffs are well made in light [asnsdtdark $1.00 to $3.50 BLANKETS Gray and White cotton, cotton from the lowest price to the more expen St 59c to $12.50 CHILDREN’S HEADWEAR Tams, Toques and Sailor Caps, IMixture^each"" 25 tO 50C WAISTS waists, new styles each Ladies’ Gingham fa“ 50c LADIES WOOL WAISTS Navy, Garnet, Black each S I o tO SiJn LADIES White Muslin Waists are selling every day with us. We are showing a fine assort Som'each> I. to $3.50 COATS—We have too large a line to describe each one; will try to give you a general idea of the newest styles for fall in loose, fit ted and semi-fitted; blacks, tans, naxys, reds, browns mid mix lures, prices from $7.50 to $32 SUITS—Ladies’ and misses’ suits all new fall styles; blacks,garnets greens, blue and brown, $9.98 to $25 SKIRTS Ladies’ wool skirts made from panama; voile, serge, prunella, broadcloath, mohair and mixtures in black, naxy, brown, garnet and grey each $2.98to$l2.50 HOUSE DRESSES-Ladies’two piece washable dresses, full line of sizes, each $t„25 to $3.50 LADIES3 DRESSING SACKS and kimonos in fleeced downs and wool eiderdown, gJJjSfi each LADIES’ BATH ROBES—Made of eiderdown, in red and grey,also iLces,ea.SLi0t0$5.98 CLOAKS—Misses’ and children’s long cloaks, sizes 4 years to 14 years, $1,S8 to $12.50 FREDERICK S. SMITH CO. 280 WATER STREET. GARDINER, MAINE 1 at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Benner I .a wi ence at Shawmut. The marriage of Fred W. Hollins of Waterville to Miss Lillian f’rie Kelley of Fairfield will he solemnized at the First Baptist church tins evening. John Jaquith. motormnn on the Benton Fairfield Road, is enjoying a vacation He is spending a part of the same in Bos ton visiting friends. An orchestra has been organized in town and hard work is being put in iti the form of practice. Under tlie able leader ship of Theodore Stevens much improve ment is shown. The list of advertised letters posted at tlie Fairfield office is as follows: Mrs. Lottie Chapman. Miss Maimie King. Mr. William J. Lemon. Mrs. Annie. Lovejoy. Mrs. Oellonio Moron. Hr. M. F. Morrell, Mrs. Joseph Raneourt. Mr. W. F. Soule. The reports of all the returning hunt ers show that there is plenty of game in the woods but It Is impossible to cap ture the large deer owing to the quick ness with which they disappear. Only the small ones are shot. The weather is excellent for the sport hut little satisfac tion is received as no deer of any size are gotten. The school of Instruction for tlio Kast ern Star Chapters of the State of Maine baids fair to excell 11 previous ones held. The indications point to a much larg e j attendant at the* order is constantly 1 “aining iit nuinhers and a iru-h stronger interest is bring manifested. Many new chapters have been officially inspected and tile officers installed by the grand [ation, A. 11. Tntmnn. who is a member of Merrymeeting Cliapter of Fairfield. nia«nU''fade sociable will be held Wednesday evening, at the Assembly room tile Lawrence High school, giv en by the Sophomore Class of the school, extensive preparations are be ing made for the pulling off a swell affair. A suitable prize is to be given to tic lady for the best character repre sentation. in manner of dress and ap pearance. An appropriate prize will be presented the hoy who has the best ■ostitine. All the popular games are to be indulged in. Tl.e Sophomore class of the Lawrence High school is making extensive prepara tions for the masquerade sociable which they are to hold at the assembly room at the Lawrence High building tonight. It is to be one of the leading events of this kind ever held here. There will be a suitable prize presented to the lady hav ing the best representation of a noted character, as well as the appropriateness "f the costume. A proper prize to tli.i boy who is the most elegantly apparelled. There is a great school spirit as well as nn excellent class spirit in tlio school. Much work is being done. And as a ic dl t of this unanimity of feeling these so cial events are to be enjoyed through the winter. \t the last regular meeting of Fair laid Lodge, No. IS. 1. o. u. F it was de cided to hold a series of entertainments during the winter months for the benefit of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. The events to be held in the lodge rooms. The first one will be termed Ladies’ night. It will consist of an instrumental concert, dancing and refreshments, the date to b* announced soon. The regular committee appointed l>y the lodge to prepare and present these affairs consists of H. H. Fish, Rollin Clark and Frank Coflill. The entire membership of the committee being hustlers, there will be no dull mo ments from the time of beginning to the end. A successful social season is sure to be the result of their endeavors. PITTSFIELD. A. P. M(Master went to Guilford Tues day on business. Miss Mollie Marston of Skowbegan is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jtriggs. William S. Parsons of New York, for merly of tliis town, is the guest of rela tives for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hackett bare ar DR. J. W. STEWART VETERINARIAN. OfTiiial Cattle Examiner for Watrrville and VirJnity. Tlie only Graduate Veteiinary Dentist In Watervtlle. olcodimu rived home from a carriage drive to Skowliegan and Madison. Mrs. Edith Shepherd of Skowhegan was in town Tuesday forenoon, leaving hero later in the day for Bangor. Arthur Woodard, who has been spend ing a few days with his family in town, left Monday for Lewiston. Sirs. Eva Gilman of Seattle, Wash., ar rived in town Monday to visit her pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stinson, in West Pittsfield. Dr. and Mrs. Otto Ernst and two chil dren. who have been visiting John Hard ing. left Tuesday for their home in New York, accompanied by Mrs. Harding, who will visit them. GOING TO CALiFORNIA. Friends Regret Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Con nor's Departure from Pittsfield. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Connor left on Tuesday evening's Pullman for Glendale, Cal., where they intend to make their future home. In the going away of Mr. and Mrs. Connor many Pittsfield people wil! mourn their departure. Mr. Connor is a well-known native of Pittsfield, having been born in tlie town Nov. 15. 15?t. He was one of eight chil dren. and is the only surviving member of tlie family. lie was educated in tlio common schools of Pittsfield nni Hart land Academy. Wlien a youth lie engag 1 In the lumber Industry and he rental» >1 ho occupied for manv years, giving pedal attention for 10 years to the pro notion of ship timber. During that pe. loil he was in partnership with his broth* r Hiram under the firm name of H. B. r J. C. Connor In the general store and umher business in this town. He has Iso been engaged for over half a century i mercantile business, In which line ol adustry he has achieved much success. eing now among the prominent business nen of the town. He marked his first ill of goods In the store now occupied by I,. Libby CO years ago—Oct. 24, 1*47. ic has continued In the mercantile busi ess until September, 1907. when he sold tit his Interest In the F. B. How hoot nd shoe store, which was in operation 9 years. In 1855 Mr. Connor was one of the or anizers of the Republican party In Som rset county and has never changed his oiitlcal creed. He was one of the found rs of the Maine Central Institute in 18K nd he has continued up to the present ime to serve on the board of trustees nd to advance the interest of the insti ute. He is a large property holder in he town at the present time, having ight stores in the. business portion of the own which he rents. He also has about in') acres of valuable wood land, and his ine residence on Main street, which he ins rented to F. K. Maxcy. He Is a nember of the Free Baptist church and a arge contributor to the same. He has lever belonged to a secret order. He mart led Feb. 19, 1857, Miss Sarah B 9insmore. a native of China, Maine. She lied April 29, 1902, leaving no children. On lone 4, 1908, he married for Ids second ifo Miss Eva A. Dow of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Connor went to Califor lia Dec. 8, ISO*, and were so favorably Im pressed with climate that they located it Glendale, six miles from Los Angeles, where Mr. Connor bought a ranch of !y. ic res on which was-ait uated two houses t and outbuildings and- n# orange tree*, ‘i He also bought five acres of real estate near Venice, on a straight Une from i Angeles to the ocean, for speculation. In all Mr. Connor Invested 110,000. They returned to Pittsfield last May nnd since that time Mr. Connor has Clou- :i ed up a good many business matters, soM( several pieces of land ostslde the village and has arranged for his present belong* ings here to be in the hands of an agent The best wishes of a large circle of friends, and of the townspeople In gen eral. will follow both Mr. and Mrs. Con-, nor to their new home. RU mSELLERS CAUGHT. Four Men and One Woman Convicted In Court Monday. Four men and one women were brought by Deputy Sheriff J. D. M. Foster before Judge O. H. Drake late Monday on the charge of selling liquor. All pleaded guilty to the charge and the cases were diposed of as follows: William Veral, who has been connect ed with the skating rink that has been run on Middle street for the past few months, paid his fine of $50 and costs. Harry Vesal, a brother to William, 17 years of age, was unable to settle and received a sentence in the county jail at Skowhegan and was taken there Monday night by High Sheriff Clyde H Smith, making the trip in Sheriff Smith’s auto mobile George Tilton, proprietor of flip Tilton house. Park street, paid a fine of $50 and costs. X. J. Kareni, who keeps a general store at the Waverley, pleaded guilty to the charge of selling Jamaica ginger and ,5 paid fine and costs, promising to pell no more. .i hi The woman, who keeps- a boarding house on Middle street, was unable to pay l her fine, but owing |o conditions and her promises for doing -tptter, she waa re* leased. i; From the fact that thdto has been much evidence of intoxication here ol late, the town officials employed a spotter, who was able to bring th^se places to light, and it certainly is a*tfilng that will be much appreciated ‘tgrnie town people In general. Mrs. C. Vf W.mdbriUJ|o.js reCOvcri.iK is the Mrs. T. J. “Harris has retuftfe home from a visit, with relatives in Shirley. j r* J 1 W. fl.. \totyer who Is employed at J Belfast pasifljPundiiy with his famuy^M -v t 2 ln IldWaStr “'Grange is making big preparations for their annpaJ fair to be held Nov. 5*0. Mrs. A. W. Foss and Miss Edith Lawrence of Athens have been passing several days with relatives here. Mrs. F. W. Nevins of West Hartland came Saturday from Bangor where she has been receiving treatment at the Eastern Maine General Hospital. Mrs. Jennie M. Schwartz and daughter. Miss Inda F. Gordon have vacated their rent on Bridge street and will pass several weeks with friends in Pittsfield. John L. Fish left Tuesday for Bangor where he is passing a portion of the present week with his mother, Mrs. Lewis Fish, who is receiving treatment at the Eastern Maine General Hospi tal in that city. The members of the Baptist society united ill a very pleasant occasion Thursday evening to answer to a church roil call. A picnic supper was socially served in the vestry with coffee and chocolate. Mrs. A. D. Baird and daughter. Mis* Marion M. Baird departed Friday for Boston where they are visiting rela tives. Miss Baird will later enter the Bryant and Stratton Commercial School in that city where she will pursue a course of study. Mrs. A. H. Buck arrived home Saturday night from Augusta where she has been attending the annual meeting of the Maine Federation of Women's club as delegate ex-offlelo from the Outlook club here. Mrs. Lewis Fish of this town was el“Cted to the chairmanship of the legislative committee connected with the Maine Federation at this meeting.

Page 3

WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS JOURNAL TELEPHONE, 48_OFFICE, 120 MAIN STREET. LOCAL ITEMS _ ._ r.ttwpnsi will confer a favor Wftervtttec |ei* ni .onim: items of nows ty le«'1ntS K’Slfw.UniB, e.H taterTh»Wi:i a hunting trip to Moxie and vicinity. Officer Milieu is taking his place and Officer, George Wilson is on the Main |i street beat. M The South Grammar school football 4. team defeated Hie Myrtle street Inde p, iident team yesterday afternoon on the Drummond lield, II, to 0. Touch downs were made by Gilley. 2 and j Gardiner 1. Halves, V. and 10 minutes. The Knickerbocker Limited train will make its last trip of i iv* season Sunday. The last train fiora New York will leave Saturday night and Th rive in this city at 9 lr>. The last trip westward will i>e made Saturday af ternoon. A Tinning will be held in the Bap tist churclt next Thursday evening af ter thfain street known as the "Hole in the Wall" and in tlie future will conduct a confection try ami fruit stand. This store has been idle for the past month on ar count of the disappearance of its Te nter manager, Harry McG.urv, who has gone to partsHbnknown. I The unnual Crtidle Roll social of the Free Baptist church. wifi be held this afternoon in the Church vestry on i'tihell street. All mothers of children in tlie Cradle lloil arc urged to attend A short achlreM -wiil be given to tin mothers by Mr^Jh»T>. B. Pepper. Tht soilal will be until Friday, p. If stormy (him An enfefthirmier.t fee held at the Orange hall in Winslow this evening ait s o’clock for tl* benefit of the Cong re lational churchvjffc-. that sown. A pro ij, gram which ijicluflt s readings by Leon u C. (itiptll of Colby College and sclee ivn,’/its of the institution, whirli "id hr located in Portland. F|o\is Jobber, a former employe of the Maine Central Railroad as brakr nian on the "Shop shifter." who was seriously injured in a freight wreck in the upper yard in this city July 9, 1900, has been awarded his insurance, ear ned with the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, amounting to $13:.0. Mr. Jobber sustained injuries to his tie -k •>n,i a bad fracture to his right arm be low the elbow and for a long time the c aners of his recovery were slight. Hie bone in his arm is alleged not to lave been set properly and the arm is se»ss. T in- arm was examined bv specialists in Portland and Boston and 'vore nil of the same opinion. I’p the strength of their decisions d with, he was given his bene fit in full. Waterville High vs. Oak Grove Toi „.m'a,0rvUIe Hiffh school football ti for the first time this sea e Oak Grove eleven this aftern t,ho Ooliegre field. So far this local team has been putting u exhibition of football. Altho t d is very snappy and C 1 Farnham, rhb; Foster, fb. Kennebec County Doctors Hold Interesting Meeting, A meting of the Kennebec County Medical Association was held in City hoi! yesterday morning, being called to order at 10 o'clock by Dr. George K. Campbell of Augusta, t!te president. Aft v the reading of the records of the last meeting by the seeretary. Dr. W. Johnson o*' Augusta, the names of Dr. A. I!. Libby ot South Gardiner and l>r. G. A. Coombs of Augusta were pro posed for membership and accepted Three papers, as follows, were road and thoroughly discussed: “Artcrio Sclerosis." by Addison Thayer, U. L>. Portland; “LeuKcntia," hy \V. P Giddings, M. D.. Gardiner, and "Tiie opsonic Theory." by Dr. Quinn, late of State laboratory. There was touch interest in the paper of Ur. Quinn, as hi- subject was about out ot tin’ nov,i t things in vaccine tr**r.• moilt anti most of those present had had t:o chance to observe eases hi which it had been tried. It was of interest to tiii lay mine, also, because It marks another step forward itt the treatment of obstinate diseases by dis ‘•ardtng drug- and aiding nature to fight her own battle by means of the l« u.-oryn s ot v. liite corpuscles of the bloou. It differs from the familiar anti toxin tivatnient in that it uses tin bacteria directly trout the body in stead of passing thmn through another animal. It has b.-e-i usfil by Augusta physic-in ns with marked success. Quinn wjis asked ry many puestions «ti she '-Ids*.* of his payor ami his r View, when* tin; following: wvn registered for dinner: Prom Water vih Dr. Mauric** Priest. l>r. II. F. Millikcn, Dr. P. S. .Merrill. Dr. D. H. Frayin. Dr. li. Punier; from Augusta— Dr. W. Johnson. Dr. C. A. Coombs, Dr. J. F. Turn. Dr. \v. 1 Harris. Dr. H F. Quinn, Dr. C». R. Campbell, Dr. \V. Turner, Dr. A. H. Srurtevant; from da:■diner—-Dr. W. P. Giddings, Dr. It. K. Donnell, Dr. Alton Sawyer. Dr. R. D. Sinionds, Dr. A. I-'. Libby; from 11aHowell—I)r. H. A. Milliken. Dr. ,Ji Vassal boro—Dr. rl*. K. Hardy. I>r. Addison Thayer of Portland and Drs. J. L. Fortier. M. W. Uossey and Ik \V. Boyer of Waterville were also present at the meeting. Coburn Classical Students Will Fight for Fraternity Rights, The .student:' i.f Coburn t'la-Moal In stitute -ire stf ::ltliily preparing to I 'ti tle the die. i«r the board of trustees wi.i h ii uni' !s that fraternities lie withdrawn Iron* tin- si hook It was an nounced Tuesday that Cupt. Harold L. Pepptr. an ii'imirus o£ the si bo il, litis been retained as counsel for tin* two ns it's fe'ati'rniti' K of Coburn and it is bis purpose to a.t* nd to I hr* legal rights ot tiic students, (’apt. Pepper in an Interview last evening said to Journal: “1 regard the edict as coming more from Principal Stevenson than from any meeting of the board of trustees. As far as v.e can learn no meeting of the heard of trustee*) has been held for tiie purpose of taking action on the fra ternities. but we do understand that a meeting of a minority number of the executive board of tht trustees was held an;! the edict of yesterday is tli" result. .Mr. Stevenson has keen made acquainted with the fact that flic fra ternities intend to guard their inter ests in this case and that while noth ing of an objectionable nature will be done, they will make a tight for their rights. “In Hie repot t sent out by Mr. St* v enson -Monday he makes the i harges again; t fraternities very gen ml. What may he said of the fr.-t* initios out West which have come under tin ban of the school authorities, mi st cert du ly can not be said of th“ fritemifii s Coburn. .\ii. St« tension knows this, teat in the genRGE BANK HART. WOMAN S LITERARY CLUB Presents Fine Program for Opening Meeting of the Season. The Woman's Literary Club held its first me. ting and annual banquet last evening at the Taoonnet Clubhouse in V, in si i\v. The occasion was one of the most oniovakie in the history of th? club. T[>e ladies arrived at the rlubhous? at t! o'clock and all had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. F. H. White of Lewiston, the newly elected president of the State Woman's Federation. At 7 o'ciock all tiled to th** large banquet hall which had been tastily decorated for the oc casion in the national colors. Hand painted souvenirs in the shape of an auttnn leaf were at each plate and about 75 ladies partook of the supmtu ous repast. Rolx-rt Bowker was the latercr and has received many compli ments for the manner in which the ban quet was arranged. After the banquet was served a pro gram was listened to with much pleas ure. The first was a violin solo by Miss Lillian Gray, with Miss Mary David son as accompanist. Miss Gray re sponded to an encore. Mrs. Edward W. lleath read a letter front Mrs. E. L. j )"-i; ;ve tli.it at C. hum things have I a going w:ong. Mr. Stevenson is an honorary me in In r of tile Alpha Phi i Iraterniiy o| Cobuiu and i* knows i whether am si- aking the truth. "Mr. vonson in flects to st 11«- that l in the ease of several schools in otiier i parts of tim country where tin* ofTh-juIs I 11•»\»- turn'd out the fraternities, tin students have token the ease to tin courts rmi permanent injunctions havi iss;i‘d restraining the school authori ties from lurth. r interference with V lift the courts declare n> J> tile so cial rights of the runlents. “Tin at titude of Air. ft' even si in ever since he has heen the school's oxoeu* tivo, has ii- '-n most decidedly attains! the fraternities and tins latest mnvi on ills par!—and we do not r-haifff tin niove lip to Air. Smith, the president of tile hoard of trustees—is really no surprise to us. We hold that the fra t* riHss {»t Coburn Imve iicen a great, l-eia lit to the school and have hoped inat lon«? years of such b mofit w. re p* ilie iui.tr We have not been tried as fairly as is tin- common drunk of our '■tty streets, lit* is Riven an opporumitv to face Ids aci-ll. Cr and to he heard i." the court of tile people. This li is I, i •Vuie d us at the"court of tin- hoard ot t'u era, All w> ask for is a fair shoe. *'**o We are going to see if we can no, "he «dii has Stirred up thins-* yt ‘dostie fireles and as tin* aelioo' alumni is large in point of am dun ii this vicinity the ease will be watehi with d.e-i interest. A'arsiu i' rm rly this cji* 1c.-; h :!y i ncored. Air I. Ii ad Ircssed tiie iuii and :1 ye re* ,,rt: of lie el't e* ting of III!* Stole e: '■•“.hi t in Alignin' I., i v.'.'i ii; ira.” This was miteli n joy d anil the responded to an encore. Mrs. if. tv. then vailed iipc tie ehcirtmin of the scvrrul commit tees fora short r port and the follow ing responded: Art" and Crafts. Airs j Ora A. Aieader: Civic Improvement. I Air", ifdward W. Hall; Current livents Alt-. If I vim Caswell; Domestic Science. Airs. Frank Drake: Kdiicationnl. Airs Hiivv I). Baton: l.ihrarv Commiti Alt i i!. Mower: Woman's Associa tion, .Mi. Florence Tdaisted. It as apnoiineed tliat the next meet in of the eta!) would lie held a’uesd'ty veil imp Xov. a. at the Woman Rooms. Aiiss Lillian Cray fnvort.l the meeting with another violin do, which was thi closing 'niiiiii.*'. Ail voted the affair a great sited =s. DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION To Ladies cf G. A. R. President and Secretary at China. A laree number of the members of the w. S. Heath Post and J,adie-; -if i|;. 0. A. It. went to China last evening to attend a reception given in honor of Mrs. Clara X. Sawyer of South Port land. the national president of tit, 1, a lies of the (trend Army of the Re public and Mrs. Florence Moore W.*l !a e of Chirm, the national secretary. The master of i menionies of the even jpg was John A Woodstun of China. w iio introduced Airs. Wallace as th first speaker of the evening. Airs. Wa'lacc is a very strong and forcible speak r and she delivered a \erv pleasinv address speaking of the work new being carried on all over the j country 1 The next speaker was Mrs. Wallace, the national secretary who delivered a very stirring address. A solo by Aiiss I Sa lie Ward was on of tiie features of the program. Other speakers were Airs. Harriet G. Burr, department inspector ■of Auburn; Airs. Augusta Ala.oon, do l':irh;i-'!'t i':: :-i'’fi'r of Auburn and I ii. .M.iiveet ,u. i- ill,.. An i rigi: al I>-*f!1 J .'.i i i I 1 fMw.uier i nil. v •••;• .TV of All's. Walb.ee :.l til I pli. O llf lit PVfilinR Mild ■Ivtv i iis.:i:n'ii:»e. Ai the wold ng vt v ims v.-f>rf formed. Airs-. i T. i’rnwn introduced ilm thesis .id .Mrs-. WrtU-L e rnd Mr-. A.* I':-' .s it tndtt!!, past iiv»»; t-, nil nr faieirodaeed tin giusta i!' n; tin 1 nution.il nffi- rs. I A t >■ Mrs. V. alliioo in liohaif of the quests v. it.'r a handsome jewel as a remem- V- to' A social hour was enjoyed af t 1 i: t Frith;;,' furo liefer' 11 J-‘* i"iv!an tit 'a Grammar S-'hool*--. r!v- aittv ;o"s before tin- Depart- n at •’rnitur;. Sobeob, AMss Fannie Angh- oi' Ml 1 .M 'i tiv -:r" sMion] will red a in: p, i on *’Su-t; Inns in .t: v;. uuy.o. a iv!. i n-.viitan exports Mi -hr f«,l- as.: ti ti -li-'TS v. iil jilt it? I1 i on von- ion. si'-st of rhs 5.arty iivivxit lv is* rl-'ir.s.a;ifori uorin: j i i Icii Srlioo! linrr F. Jones Master, t i. .\'iv: !y Jiirii; y. Sui,-Master. Florence J n.ipni,,on,:. Frances H. Slot-rill. Can! tio' ii. i'i -.ir- if. Smith. Mviii- sill iit-lia A. (r I imieli. 1 i-.'i'.ai. foil Dili','. Rrrfii'i IF lint rat !i>. Kiiii.A l’. Aunt tie Cl. j i’vasl' i-, lidisi AI. Sawver, Gi-iirtide I 1 M.l. (Ii 'V.s, 111]', a M. I'm ire, Mattie P. Mar!.-. Alarrii lu- It. (Hidden. Xo:Mi Gr. miner Adelaide G. Coffin, i 'i*!it noies. tipper dns-wen sttai re i.rt tty \i Ii elived an. t"Tt tii lie1.]' ;v. w\ fpiti'lv .lriven iff :tno; Coves? of Sermons, On successive r!'u«->«I.e 1 snar 'd to make these services dignified. 1 inspiring and worshipful. The public j is tor lit* 1? y invited. The following is the list of 'lie spe ikors: Nov. 12, Rev. Paul ltevere 1 Frr.thinghain, minister of the .Arlington 1 street ehnreh in Boston: Nov lit. Rev. Thomas Van Ness, minister of the See- j 1 ■■.id church in Hasten: Nov. 20. the siM-tiki r is to h" announced: The. Ri .John t'tirroll Perkins, 11. V).. min- j e-tor of the First Paris ehureh. Pert- land; H e. in. Prof. William Wallace Fvioi. It. T>.. d"an of Harvard Divinity Sell io); llee. 17. Rev. Samuel Mcflhord i til. rs. I IV. minisier of the First I arish. Cambridge. Cant. Charles H. Allen. N"ws has he a received here of the I di nth ai Washington. D. of Captain Cl ili s H. Allan, a veteran of the I j ''Ail War and one of th" oldest active j journalists tit the national capital. Captain Allen had not lived in this 1 section for many years, hut he was j a native of Waterville. whose people I l.uv good cause for just pride, both j ni at count of the gallantry which ■or,a d ,iiin distinction during his mil- it.try career and the talent which after 1 his return to civil life won him euual distinction in the journalistic profes sion. Captain Allen was dangerously j w ounded at the battle of Antietam, t while serving with the 13tn Massachu tts Infantry. For a dozen years pre- ding his death he had bet n an edi- torial writer on the Washington Post, j i He was 73 years of age. Addition to Postoffice. Work commenced Tuesday morning on the remodeling of the apartment 1 adjoining the Waterville postotTice and which is to be used for postotTice ser-| vie in die future. This apartment is I a'.s.) in the Haines block and has bec-n I 9 A PELVIC DISEASE' Oj i l rhuh Peruna Cured .’A* In a Very Short Time WAS SAPPING MY LIFE, i i........---sv---—— MUS. SOPHIA CALDWELL, 1122 MeGavook St., Nashville, Tuna., writes: I “After doctoring for a year and find- i lag no relief from leiioorrhea resulting from prolapsus uteri, Ctrl which was gapping my lif t forces away, I finally tried Peruna, and when I found that it was helping in© every day, it seemed almost too good to ho true. “But, i* not only helped me-, it cured me mid In a -eery r.'i'irt lime. “I am now enjoying the bestof health. “I am strong and freo from pain, and I certainly feel that alt praise and honor arc duo to Perurta.” Thousands of women will read the testimonial of .Mrs. Caldwell as above j given. Thousands of them will bo induced to try the remedy that saved her. Thousands of them will have the Game experience she had. Peruna is the remedy such women need. Peruna comes like a boon to auf- j fering womankind. I Mrs. John Hopp. Webster Ave.,Glen- dale, L. 1., V., has also been relieved 1 of pel'. ir a I«:ar time ;in.l makes a j V'V." :.*i;-ro|>;-iati- addition to the pres- *-*nt etturters ia' rlii* 1 *k*.*: 1 offir '!'!i** i■ r:’iii; 1 cni.iiition of lilt* pres-! Pilar: iv t.-i .■■■■•■•xint of the largo "s'*":’*: 'I mail mat;, r handled lias! ■at*'■ p .•i*ssi!r.v ;.i have an addition J I* building. The large ■■'■a It.4 t.r.;.’-i'.is-, matter handled '“'lie I.rt. *.n i li* this extremely* '•'h" addition ;s m*i;y:*te4 the handling • .1. Edmund Hut; hirson, Mary J i!«»pn. Corn Patterson. t'hnrles Rob i*s«*ii. Marian Stanley and Krnui Key ioMs. Tin- s*n*ak« rs nr- Mabel Wing. •!ydo l Vndergast. Susie Bniby and .•race Glapp. For X'iVi mlwr 20 the do Via tors are van Hodges. Helen Nowell. Abbe* J lichnrdion. Carrie Jones. Royal Hawes* ind Carolyn Howard. The speakers* •m Charity TTodges, Ruth Drummond. |1 foseph Whit** and Wilder Glidden. j For D«crnilicr 4: Thomas Reynolds. j d«i I** •’olio. Lillian Richardson. Los- r Patterson. Lucie Wobh« r and Frank Stuart. Tin speakers are Napoleon dareo.:. Ta Ii Stanley. Martha Drum- f m ad an] Helen Maguinnis. s The teaehers are taking great interest f n h* h»ing those onc*erned in the de- j >ab s and it is hoped that success wi!Dc *t the reward f«»r the first attempt at*( li bating before the public. SKOWHEGAN. i i Mi«s A F. Preble of T.islmn Is passing i few days in town with friends. Mrs. Paul Rolonga passed tlic day Tues- j lay in Watervi’.le as the guest of her nother. I Mrs. F. H. Cleveland left Tuesday for a visit of several weeks with relatives in t Maplewood. Mass. Mrs. Blaine Owen, who had been the tuest of relatives here for the past week, s •etuined Tuesday to her home in Augus- t a- i a --i Mrs. Eliza Gibbons loft Tuesday for 1 ..awrence, Mass., where she will remain 1 for several weeks as the guest of rela tives. Mr. ami Mrs. E. X. Grant were in town Tuesday, the guests of friends, driving across country from their home in St. Albans. Mrs. F. II. Colby of Bingham was in town Monday, the guest of friends. She was accompanied by her daughter, Missi Florence Colby. The annual meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held Tuesday afternoon in the society’s parlors in Grand Army hall. Mrs. Maty Steward of Elora, Out., is in town on a month’s visit to her son, Da vid Steward, boss dyer in the local plant M the American Woolen Co. _ i Harold C. Doe of Athens was in town Tuesday, coming here to meet Charles f*. Doe of Boston, who will pass a few’ lays with relatives in that village. T1 o Sewing Circle connected with the Xo»th Avenue Universalisfc church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. i R G. Estes at her home on Leavitt j street. The Congregational Society will soon Issue a church calendar. Mrs. H. F. Co lins of Washington. D. C.. was in town Fuesday soliciting ads for the same, leav ng here that afternoon for Madison. H. E. Waugh, traveling superintendent frmoni the home othoe of the Common wealth Shoe and Leather Co. in Whit nan, Mass., was in town Tuesday looking »ver the local plant, which is just stari ng up on the winter run. Charles York, proprietor of the steam “Tiw mill in Brighton, was in town Tues day Mr. York came on business eon-j rmeted with his manufactory, which is I rushed with orders for box shocks and loth hoards. He supplies the local tex h* mills ns well as several in Massachu •J. Alton Emery*, who had been running is conductor on trains 12 and 13 during lie absence of Conductor W. A. Richard =n?\ who is on his annual vacation of three weeks, has been transferred to rains 19 and 3f>. Until the return of Con luetor Richardson the Skowhegan-Port and passenger will be in charge of E. L. Pfisteen of Bath. A PECK CF TROUBLE Caused by Engine 354 Derailing Her celf at the Turntable. A vild mgine just out nf the Water illo shop and which was being given its trial spin between that city and this t'i'vn Monday afternoon, caused a whole lot of trouble for the Maine Central rail road as well as a number of other peo ple. The locomotive- was number ::r>4 and is one of the largest used on the road in the freight department* It was in charge of Walter S. HardingjWengineer, the fire man being Charles A. Irish, both of Wa terville. It arrived here at 3.00, passing the freight at Hinckley. The engine was run onto tlie turntable at the roundhouse end then the trouble began. As it was the plan to return to Waterville with the locomotive before the arrival of the pas senger train from the west, due here at 4 .Hi. it was necessary to turn the engine around. The engineer and fireman leff the eah to assist in turning the engine. In some manner the engine started, the proha hie cause being the leaking of the air brake. Engineer Harding jumped in to the eah and jammed the brake closed just in time to prevent the engine from going over the table and across the main track. As it was, the forward trucks left the table and dropped onto the em bankiuent and the front driving wheels were just on the edge of the table. Had the engine gone six inches faither it would have toppled over and the chances are the engineer would have been injur- i el. The wrecking train was summoned front Waterville. but was held up for one hour in Fairfield owing to the fact that Xo. ll was late in arriving, and it was 1 feared that something had happened to that train and that the wrecking crew would be wanted at home. The wrecking train at rived at about 3.30 and the regular passenger followed close behind. Of course it was impossible for Xn. 13 to pull by. so the passengers were obliged to get out in the vicinity of the Murston verst cl mill and walk Into town. The derailed locomotive was soon placed on the table and the train proceeded into the station sonic two hours and 40 minutes lute. In returning to the roundhouse the 1 locomotive nf the regular train ran off a switch tint was easily placed back on the J track liy the wrecking crew, which bad l not left for Waterville. The wild engine was In no way damaged and was run to Waterville. Charles F. Drew. The remains of the late Chniles F. Drew were received itere on the after noon train Monday end were taken to the home of his sister on Winter street, Mrs. Rufus F. Townsend, where the funeral was held at 10 A. M. Tuesday. The remains were accompanied here by the widow and daughter. Mrs. Eva Kel ley. They were met by a delegation from Farrabassett Hodge, Xo. 34. T. O. O. F.. of which the deceased was a member, and this order had charge of the funeral rramreinonts. The services were con rlucted bv Rev. F. A. Heltch, pastor of tits Centenary Methodist church. The rites rf the Odd Fellows were observed at the close of the regular service. Interment was in the family lot in the South ceme tery. The bearers were J. H. Hutchins, s' M. Sawyer. W. A. Bailey and R. D. Raker. Ti e honorary bearers were the noble grand, C. F. Rochester, and the >'iee grand, C. M. Bragg. As was stated in this paper Saturday, Mr Drew died last Thursday night at the home of his daughter in Xewbuiyport, Mass. The cause of death was dropsy. Fie had been in poor health for the past two years. Mr. Drew- was a native of Solon. He mn\ed to this town when a young man and engaged in the bartering business. He left here for Haverhill. Mass., is years ago last summer, remaining there until »omc six months ago, when the family moved to Xewburyport. He made this town his home for some 30 years. He was formerly located in ihe shop over b hat is now the Somerset cigar factory, moving from there to the shop which was

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1 a t S r t fitted up In tlie E. F. Fairhrother build' in*. He remained there for one year, being In partnership with J. II. Hutch ins, to whom he sold out When he moveil to Haverhill. The floral tributes were numerous, set piece from Canton Eagle of Haver bill. of which he was a member, being veiv handsome. Mr I» e\v mole a wide circle of filends in this town who will re grot his death. Two brothers were pres ent at the funeral, they being' Joseph of Solon and Edgar of Lowell, Mass. OAKLAND. Kr a I boro. K. Vassalboro. Clark's. Chin* ,ake. So. China, arriving at Week's Milla let. at 1.to. ALBION TO WEEK'S MILLS JUNO. B.Jb A. M. leave Albion for So. Albion, .'hlna, Palermo. Newell's, arriving at Week's Mills Jet. at 7.15. f-25 M leave Albion for So. Albion. "Ina. Paleinio, Newell's, arriving ak Week's Mills Jet. at 7.S0. SUNDAYS ONLT. S.1.7 A. M. leave Winslow for No. Yu. ft'.boro, E. Vassalboro, Clark’s, Clilna -ake. So. Cldua, arriving at Week's fills Jet. at 9.40. •t hO P. M. leave Winslow for No. Vas aiboro, K. Vassalboro. Clark's, Chinn •nhe, So. China, arriving at Weok'a Jills Jc t. lit 4.55 GOING NORTH. 9 A. M. leave Wiscasset,for Shcepaeot. lead Tide, Wliitefleld. No. Wliitefleld "oper a Mills, Maxcy's, Windsor. Week.'* fills Jet., South China, China 'lark's. Fast Vassalboro. North Vassal* orn. arriving at Winslow at Hit. ■••49 A. M. leave Wiscasset for SltaenscoL lead Tide. White-field, No. Whitefiald. 'ooT-or's Mills. Maxiy's, Windsor, Week's tills Jet., South China, China t-«tr. 'lark's. East Vassalboro, North "nr—I oro. arriving at Winslow at 6 00 I-1' P- M. leove Wiscasset for Sharp, cot. Head Tide WhitcQeld. No. White eld. Cooper’s Mills, Maxcy's. Windsor, rrivlng at Week's Mills Jet. at 8.38. lTill P. M leave Week's Mills Jet. for ooth him. China Lake. Clark's, East assaiboro. North Vassalboro. arriving' t Winslow at 2.40. A^ M. leave Week's Mills Jet. for outh o’hlria, China Lake. Clark's East ,.a«“lb?ro' North Vasaalboro, arriving t W inslow at H.15. iVNC TO ALBION. 6Jfi P. M. leave Week's Mills Jet. for .Owen S. Palermo. China, So. Albion, ar Ivlng at Albion at I.M. 3 |J0 P. M. leave Week's Mills Jet. for .en rll s. Palermo. China, So. Albion, ar Iving at Albion at 4.00. SUNDAYS ONLY. 9 40 A M. leave Week's lulls Jet. for outh Cnina, China Lake, Clark's, Eaht ra seal boro. North Vas—Iboro. arriving t Winslow at 1O.S0. 5no P. M. leave Week’s Mllja Jet. outh Ch'na, China Lt" assalnoro, North V* t Winslow at 5>J0. References. Unavoidable delay* “pled and subject to change without ne Ice. I •Train 13, On Saturdays, will be can* “lied, and will follow train 1 as an gutra*. Yeck’s Mills to No. Vassal boro, leaving here at 1 25 P. M., for Winslow, Mt3“ ays only. CONNECTIONS. Task's Mills. Jet. ter At Wiscasset and Winslow with Mates 'entrol Railroad. At Wiscasset iSflh. tage to and from Boothbay Harbor, f. end P. M. Transfer carriage trill’ ■ave City Hall Square. Watervrlle, Daw Except Sunday*) at 5.50 A. M.. 18.08 P, I., and 3 45 P. M., and will meet trallts t Winslow at IK A. M.. lklB E K., 00 P. M.: Sundays, lease City qnare st A. M. and 8.« P. tact I" 30 A. M. and 550 P. K. Flnslow. American Express Company traaaaete. uslneas at an point, on t^j? ijneT^ St \J U set trallts £3

Page 4

DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. COLLEGE SPORTS. ft Bates Football Team Re ceives a Shaking Up. r _ Special Attention Will Be Paid to Strengthening the Line. Bowdoin Preparing For Saturday’s Game With Colby. i Lewi a on. Me., 4 /ct peciiil). *Thfc Bates Varsity team re« iv* in of J’ni'ergrd/htntc Coach H. C. Mor rill and Captain Harrison Atwood. The following are th** men who *p:al ifled in the events and who will he tak en to .Lewiston: Dashes— All«‘ii. Kaulhadh. W'*ggin. L. Davis. One-h:*lf mile—Robinson. Hines. One mile— Skillin, Chapin. Drecar. Broad jump— L. Davis. Pi* roe. Hewes. High jtnnp—Pierce, Chapin. Weights R. Davis. Clifford. Hast ings. Pole vault—Allen. Wiggin. IIurdl*ks—Pierce. Wiggin In addition to these men. several others will be given careful tryouts during the corning week In the physical examinations which have been held this year under th** di rection of Dr. F Whittier, the fol lowing four men passed the highest examinations in tin* Freshman class: Lawrence Davis. Bradford; Stetson II Hussey. Blaine; Frank H. Puringron. Mechani** Falls; Kdwanl I*' Kern. .Woodford s. Tiie r**uidition is found hy substract Ing th** total development from the total >tr*n\gth. Th** examinatinn is very thorough an*I complete In speaking of the condition of the entering c.lass physically Dr. Whittier said that the whole average of the class compared most favorably with tin* av erages of former classes. BATES COLLEGE. Oakes, '09. Leader of Mandolin Club— Wacileigh. '09. Manager. Lewiston. Mo.. 0l Au burn. v.as chosen loader and Joseph Wadlelgh '09. was chosen manager. Ir is the intention of Oakos to have a Kond eltib and make several trips dur ing th- winter and vacations. Those present were Oakes 't*9. Wadleieh 'f>9. French 'OS. Dollotf 'as. Merrill as. Clif ford 'as. l.via li 'll. Wright 'll. Page 'ay and Martin 'ay. A tennis tournament will lie hold this ■week beginning with today. President Chase announced in chapel today an arrangement whereby mem bers of the faculty could become more Intimate w ith the students individually This was necessary, he said, because Bates had been growing lately to such an extent. The arrangement was this; Kuch stttdesnt was classed in a certain group over which a certain professor or member of the faculty was placed as advisor, to help in any way possible any student in that elnss who should seek udviee or help of him Ship Dan Patch to Selma. Lexington. Ky Oct. 22 Dan Patch file king of pacers, which was shipped here to go against his record of l.j: during the trotting meeting, it t- he shipped to Selma, Ala., to h-> ex hibited. latter in the season he will be sent against his record at N'->w Orleans. It was., necessary to tak-> severe' stitches in Coy's head. the Vale kirket having been cut tip in the Army game Lipton Orders Large Cutter. $$fr .sir T'i* l.i-s 1..' *vl'U dalli'HS' I* "latch was l-j -tied iy tic* X. v. '....I: Club. various ru: ha' n U' Cllla'loa. in I'Pgk.ud a no t:i*vi.a, to the bar*-.:*-!'!- v -hrrtr \u. -a pex: scasfn. Tie* lir- a- .-In r ail the Mila.' t eivi *1 a a letter fmr S.r .'a". s woo that he r-• i'v-* utter l r« n Fife -u ii* v! ictish waters. London ables have slate.i t'l it stub a boat might bo ordered, but no statement trom Sir Thomas \v i- print ed in connection with the rumor. Sir Thomas writes that his nnv boat will b for i!e 2H-meter class, the larg est allowed under tie* new European ml,.. She will he raced against Whim Heather II. a very last utter design ed by h ife last ear. anil nls., against Brynhilda and .Vyria. The four will j form itie fastest as well as the bug* s> quartet of modern utters in British Maters in 19fW*. .As to the America cun. Sir Thomas writes that the New York Yacht Filth's action has been "a surprise and a dis 1 appointment” to him. lie says h r. cognizes, however, the rigid of the dub to interpret the deed of gift as i! sees fit." but adds that its action obliges him to "defer any further ac t ion.” This means, evidently, that he is defi nitely out of the field as a challenger. in entering English yachting, in which he lias never heretofore taken 1 part. Hir Thomas will find hi"'self in i almost as thorny a path as in America cup racing. Besides, lie will miss lh" arelnim from the public which was accorded him here. The more aristo i ratic English rinks barely recognise him ;»s a yachtsmati. and doubtless 1". w ill la* given a cold shoulder mor oecasions titan one. He will have tp. support, howe ver, of the broader met in the sport, and by racing in horn* waters will greatly enhance ltis reputa tion as a sportsman with the yachting fraternity of (treat Britain in general. Speaking of the rumor, then uncoil tinned, that Sir Thomas might build te the 2.{-inetre class. The Yachtsman in its last issue says it hears the yaelit is to In ready for racing in the Mediter ranean next year. ■Whether this statement tie true or not. th> news that Sii Thomas Lipton is building a first-class racing yacht under tile international rule wi l lie re ceived with pleasure bv all yachtsmen in this country, for the bitter experience ot Pi*. America cup contests has proved that if onto Sir Thomas Lipton takes anything in hand, he will go on with it even in the I'aee of the gravest dis couragement lie boasted of his luck- wh *n first lie tried to ‘lift the cup." and his luck failed him signally on every attempt to achieve that object. Most men would have given the matter up as a hopeless attempt long ago, Im* Lipton kept on. with tlte resalt that he no.v r. tires from the one-sided c.oilesl with the knowledge that lit* does so with honor. Let us hope that, now that tins ihnnkl. ss task lias been abandoned. ‘Lipton's lin k' will be more in I lie as eendant mice mor*. H** lias ilie be.-t wishes of the lie. t yachtsmen in this country -of that he may t I assur FOOTBALL NOTES. "Hod" Irwin, who was s,> powerful for We. t Bobu against Yale, learned how n use his strength in one after noon's practiio against Bob Forbes. in spite of till of Penn's enthusiasm only 12,ru*s#d a:H sliuk n up asid«* I'rpni lli«* i-» bis yip. N»jai i ceiv' il a s Th. mill** Rurm* an- nouin-'-d hip ni:iv lu*al. tilt- in.!.::*. i- o!‘ such a nature*) that it is d*a:bt:'.!« Hints will rj be abl *hk;• pari i.: bat l n»r.' n-i count ;a,:ii:t. J BOXING NOTES. Tli" lie I lii .11 i ..t:■ ".;M ml fighting ir. .-i. I Tin I" i- i.tm i.i o.iTcleng Hilly Papke and Hugo K.'lly 151 t..*ni:«1 Sandy I-’i l"i.1 i! -ire to box AI k 1:1'. :.n a: liiiUM-T of muni1:. Jim il.u v. .id'-',-.'eight, will meet Tony l;o.-s ai I hiiadelphia Saturday night. Tne distance in the Flynn-Johnson bout at Sail Francisco, Nov. 2. lias been j rat- -d to 15 rounds. Art Sinims. who fought Kid flood man at Chelsea, is in Philadelphia seek ing a maii-li with young Krne. Johnny Sumners, the English boxer, asked i guarantee of $2* \»y and Sec r-taiy John S t\ Dovev of the Boston Nationals will May lun all winter. I Tin- ar- row considering ii it would be pood idea i., plow up the outfield j at tin* Columbus avenue grounds. Manager Fred Tenney has gone off! on a vaeation and will take things I easy t**r some time. Mike Regan, the I j king oi r':;i .i spirit which v'o. t ,'iv i limit against the hour .-a oi. h i i a *i»ii-\. business .-UWe-':-. "Tin I i'. j;*a -::baser and meaner than till- ‘taired of tin- m.in who pros |n-rs i«11 wi.. I, i* -i lie has prosju-ifd odd i i:■ >I' :l;» :!i" spirits Of cvi ry good Aim re .;n xx In n I say the honest i.tili'oad Ilian, tile honest hanker and the honest business man, tin* man xx tin makes a fortune because his ex ceptional business ability enables hirn to reitdi r ixei-iitioii.il service to tin community. 1 challenge tie spirit of every good American i-itiz ii when tie shall receive the amplest prote-tjon and lie safeguard* against all injustice. “If ever there should he any tem porary gusts of popular feeling that demand xx'hai xvas wrong, inn xvas unrighteous, then the true servant of tile people, the mall who truly serx'cs the interests of till- people is tie- .nan xx ho disregards that temporary wish of the people to do evil (great ap plause). No m.in witi stand more strongly than I will in tin- defence of property so long as it is honestly ac MUired and honestly used, (cheers). will stand against the poor man it he does xvrong just as 1 will stand against tin- ri h man if lie does wrong. *1 will stand against crimes: of brutal violence, just as I stand against crimes of un scrupulous cunning. A crime is a crime and it makes no difference xvhethor tin- xvrong is perpetrated bj plutocracy or by a mob: by a capital ist or a wage worker. "There are Certain gentlemen who have affected to misunderstand my position on that point and to say that i have talktd against men of wealth: that I haw incited attacks upon the class that owns great wealth. These men are blind if they see the facts in that light. 1 will protect in every way in m.v jioxver honest property: I xvill protect the honest men of wealth to tile extent of by ability. And- in no way can 1 ultimately protect the hon est man of wealth so effectively as by doing everything in my poxver to bring to justice his dishonest brother of wealth. (Great applause). “The man who builds a railroad where it. is needed and runs it honestly is a benefactor. We should back him up and protect hint against unjust at tacks. The man who manipulates the securities of that railroad so as to sxvindle the outside public or the ctr.pL'hft]f1c.ru i»r rhd invhutnrc rtf onv kind or shippers, to swindle tlie people at large, that man is doijig all that he can to bring flown in ruin the fabric of cur institutions; that it is our bus iness to set our faces like flint against his wrong-doing, to work to undo that wrong-doing in the interest of the peo ple as whole and primarily iff the in terest if the honest man of means. ••Remember this; that atonement in this world is largely vicarious; that if we sit supine and let men of great wealth set bet ore the country as a whole the standard of successful dis honesty. so that young men are taught to think ff business trickery, of eva sion and violation of the law. of stock gambling and swindling as the chief roads to financial success, that if we should lei such a state of affairs exist not only do w bring about a deterio ration of the public conscience as a whole, but as sure as fate we ultimate ly invite ignorant and vile reaction, which in trampling out the wrong will tiairiple out each right at the same time: while punishing the wealthy wrong-doers will inflict the punishment so rut-lily and so unskilfully as to con found in it many men who have done honestly and welt “I want to see the process, the process of gaining wealth by successful dishon esty, stopped; but if it goes so far as to invite the very reaction of which I speak (applause). And the man of property, the man of great means, will do well to turn, and in the loftiest way, to back up a ra tional movement "for reform; a rational movement for such supervision and con trol over the use, over the accumulation and business use of these great fortunes, and will, if not eliminated, at least min imize the evil of which complain. Such a movement as that in which we are now engaged is not In the least und^f* taken with any vindictive purpose. It" I* undertaken to cure evils and to prevatat their recurrence. "If the beneficiaries of tfinsewevils suc ceed, which they will not do ftp stopping the movement, it will merely mean'tbat in a very few years it would break fortii again and that in time it would be in the control of men who would legislate with a vindictive purpose, who would legislate and act as executives with the detire to hurt and damage tlie men at whom the movement was not aimed. "There Is no movement In Its proper sense that can more properly he describ ed as conservative, using the word with its real significance, than tlie movement which we have seen developed during the past four or five years, the movement for the proper supervision and control in the interest of the general public of those enllossol fortunes which, singly or In combination, are of such tremendous im portance in tlie modern industrial wntlil. to control and supervise them so that in their accumulation and their business use there shall be, as far as we can prevent it. no wrong doing to the small man. j Whether that small man is a eompetitor Iand wage worker or an investor. In other words, gentlemen, our whole move ment is simply and solely to make the j Decalogue and the Golden Rule of some practical movement in the business life j of the community.” In beginning his speech the President I referred to the part played by the men from Tennessee in the early days of the republic. He continued; "T have come on this trip, friends, pri marlly in connection with the material development of the country I wish to see I the great main artery of the Mississippi l and its cliief affluents made navigable highways, open to all the peop|« „f the United States hh only waterway* can be. •Tltlniately n nation we sha'I go up or down togetb' and that fact should be kept in mind nt only as we deal with the material Interests that are so Impor tant but as wo deal with the great moral and spiritual Interests which must liq hack of materia! w-MI being or e misunderstood In this. I wish always to insist to »ur peo ple individually, to the nation as a whole that there must he a certain amount of material well being as a foundation. The more material well being there win t,e tile belter Ihe foundation. “r would not pay heed only to the things of the hotly, Ilcfere the man h(s gins to reform mankind lei him see that ids wife and children are fairiy well off. Rut lie must not stop tla-re jf n„ js r0n. tent only to keep his own home well anr| cares nothing for his neighbors, cares nothing for rivlc dmv. then he repre sents an element which if it prevails means that this nation goes down to de struction. “In addition to each man caring for his own well being and the well being of hts family, lie must have that spirit of civic duly. So with c.ur nation, first, and as a foundation we must have material well being, and congratulate fids state, ami I congratulate the Southern states, I con gratulate the entire nation upon the eT_ traordinary prosperity which as a na tion we have achieved. tVe have our tins and downs. No law and the adminis tration of law can save any body of our people from their own folly. If there is reckless over-obstruction, just as sure as fate there will he partial collapse to fol low it The President then began his remarks on Urn financial situation. at Ambassador Creel to Retire. Magic# gitv, Oct. 22—At the state depart maaf yesterday it was an nounced that Mnriune C. Creel would soon .retire jis ambassador to the i*s rniled States from Stewlco. —i i it if'it Aches ne mins. You know by experience that the aches and pains of rheumatism arm not permanently, but only temporaHHgr relieved by external rjyriedies. Tlien why not us« an Interna! remedy—Hood's Sarsaparilla, which corrects the acidity of j^e blood on ‘d which rheumatism depends and cures the disease? y* This medicine has done more for the rheumatic than any other medicine in the world.

Our Confectionery vl Department is the centre of attraction to all lovers of choice assorted Chocolates, etc. Our BANQUET Assortment consists of the following selection of high grade Chocolates, Nougatines, Caramels, Peppermints, Figatii.es, Chips, Savoy, Cream Walnuts, Maples, Tid Bits, Pineapple Pralines, Ice Cream Drops, etc. This js jjest grade of Choco lates ever offered in Maine for 39 cents

jf 7 >e<3 Tootft Brush, ■npprted-tHfVe OU, Oil, -only 25c. half quarts* Sealed

DuporiV only 25c. a very cli Pint, 50e. bottles,. per pound. IF The “Process" a good assortment of Chocolates, only 29c. per pound. We have a good assortment choehlate for only L'Oc. per pound. Cream Pepper mints and Wintetgreens only 20c. per pouml. r*' jfr". ,r The ''Apollo' ful packages a' Chocolates increasing Chocolates quality. HeadquiS1 Souvenir* Albums. Pocfet Folds, etc. Fountain Pen*. Flies, Manicure k*. ore. “The Last* Rose of Summer” n New drink at Beane's New Fountain. Delicious Ice Cream, College Ices, Ice Cream Soda. Hire's Root Beer, F.itg Phospates, Milk Shakes, etc. Don't rail to take home a brick of our famous Harlequin Ice Cream. It is the purest and best. PRESCRIPTIONS, Drugs that Cure. At Beane’s Gash Drug Store, GARDINER, MAINE. Open Kvenings, Telephone. Store 5-S, Resilience. 2."-It. Optical Business FOR BEST RESULTS Have your eyes tested and lifted by W. A. Harper Co.'s EXPERIENCED OPTICIAN. (jARDINER MAINE iept27eodtf

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FREE to the sick Dr Barbrick Making an X-Ray Examination of the Lungs with the Improved Magnopathic Skiascope as an aid to Diagnosis. This and other wonderful methods of examination are Free to all who call on him at the Hotel North, Augusta, Me., Wednesday and Thursday of each week on or before Oct. 31st. A lleniarkabalo OTi r made to the sick of Augusta, and vicinity fora limited Herim! only by Dr. BarbHck Boston’s Wonderful Specialist. Who will make a series of visits to AUGUSTA, 3V5E., and be at the Hotel North, Wednesday and Thursday of each week until further notice. NEXT VISIT Wednesday and Thursday, October 23 and 24. □arbri :k will “X-RAY" EX AND OFFICE TREATMENTS Free until Pet. 31 To all who call on him at The Hotel N orth on or before Oct. 31st Dr. give his Consultations. Remarkable Dia gnosis of Disease, Wonderful AMINATIONS, ALL IV1EDICAL SERVICES,SURGICAL ABSOLUTELY FREE Or CHARGE. .,n nriTvirtunitv born eiven the sick of tills vicinity, mi l 'f vou arc suffering you should not fail ’‘iv' t- cVn. i Thc^i.-W u bi ud s crowd l is ofliecs from morning till night, and at every Wait the I.ame. the ,?k. i .V-. f tho rsiiii.i i|," Oinol'd. itheumatie. Paralytic and Palsied: til- 1 mins, the (hd. the !;ich. I he All a„ !alt. th“ Pm’tiiii k "for relief ar.d euro, so those wishing to see him should remember the Days, Dales and r Rnrbrick accomplishes a -grand ob ject. lie brings almost to their very doors- and places within the reach of thousands who could not otherwise ob tain them. the advantages of the lat f-st distovaries in modern medicine. He rives to those who are unable to pay the regular large fees of the Specialist an'l the added expense of a visit to ins large citv oiiiees. tiie benefits of his great knowledge and wide experience Abso lutely Free of Charge, anil aids- those ho need treatment to begin at once. More it is too late and their case bc eome incuralile; turf thus l>v u’-’ickly *,rrileviug suffering and rapidly increasing tbc number of liis cured patients. In- in this the best of ail ways attracts atten tion to ids Boston Instituti—one of the lorgcst. finest, best equipped, and most elegantly appointed of i's kind in New ■jjjlarol-inakes known to the wurld tho •wSndevful results of liis New Cure, and the great work tie is doing for sick and suffering humanity, and in a remark ably short time gains such a large prac tice that he is soon amply repaid fur the great expense entailed by this offer. Th* New Cure. The old fashlon-d slipshod methods of ."treating Chronic diseases, with their gue.-s work Diagnosis, their drastic and poisun our drugs, their harsh rijatmems. Bur Wrous, unnatural and clanger,ms opera tions. have passed away, "hr moilern met hod of treatment, Magiiopstl.y. with its ceitainty^f diagnosis, its n.ii i appli cation of Nature’s forces ami remedies, its system of cure without cutting ope a tlntiH and painful treatments, lias In Its place. This system of cure. rigin ateil and developed bv Dr. lfartirick is (peculiar to itself, and is as esseutianv Sju) ruilirully different./rum. as it is su perior to all other methods. Remarkable Diagnosis of Disease and Wonderful X-Ray Examinations Frau. Di. Barbrtck will h.ov* with him his wonderful X-Ray and Ft-epical rxani'n Ing Instruments ami will give examina tion with the perfected X-UAV when u Uliirrd, absolutely Free of Charge to all who will call on hint. Viv the use of his Piionemioscope to distinguish the sounds of the body, bis Kadio-Chemic substances to test the sc-rrotions (binod ami urine) of tlic hade. Pis electrfrhily lighted instruments, t.ig M-tlny and the perfected Magno-Chemic Skiascope to so-* tho organs of the bodv, toirctlior with Ms other wonderful instru ments. it irav he possible for Dr. Dir hric-k to positively deuo-cdiie tlic pr--s enee of ,1:c-a.-p in nrv T '1 i ,1 -*f tip* hu man Ito-lv Titis Hbsolrleh' pci f- ct method of examination is at y.-ur s.'-vii without b|g i on I u penny t pny ir you r.ill or before t. 1 t. l>r ,T. FnistT p.-*»brb*k. Poston’s Mus ter SpeHnlist. is onr of tho fotfenrost **i' Ff America's irre.it h ir;c sic k or Mitt'eriner von should rail on tibo nf once He will surprise yo-i vfth i is won derful knowledge of disease a rnj his plain, roncise explanation of ov« 1 mils'1 »rul effect. The extensive pi:i»rh*»l knowledge and experience of t1 is nliv drian may he the means of savins: voui life. Although he treats nil forms of rhronlr, longstanding, obscure and *1 :fTc*ur.. from the* Institute of Letters and Arts. Buffalo, N. Y.; graduate of the* American Medical College of Ohio, of tne College of Physicians and Surgeons «»i* Georgia; post-graduate oi the Polyclinic M dical College and Hospital of New York: founder of the Magnopathic School and System of national Healing: member of the American Medical and Surgical Society of Ohio, of the Union Medical Association of Massachusetts; Perma nent Life Member of the X. H. Eclectic Medical Association: Fellow of the Na tional American Association of Phy sicians and Surgeons: President of the Massachusetts Institute of Rational Med icine and Surgery, and Fellow of the So cietv of Rational Medicine; late surgeon of the Hub Medical Institute, and late Consulting Physician to the Warwick 1 lispensary of Boston. Hospital expe rience gained in Cincinnati. O.. Atlanta, (im. New York City, and Boston. Licensed to practice Medicine and Sur gery. Including his System of Practice and Specialties, in all the N. K. States. Also holds Diplomas, Certificates, and indorsements from many State Boards and Societies of Southern. Middle and Western States. All Diseases and Deformities Treated. Catarrh Cured.—Consumption in the im b'b nt stage, bronchitis, a«thma, rh u nntDm, diseases of the eye. ear. nose, throat, lungs, stomach, liver, kidneys, scrofula, sores, ulcers, and chronic blood troubles, eczema. psoriasis. pimpps. blotches and all skin troubles treated I and cured. Nervous Diseases.—Nervous d dibity j from any cause, hysteria, neurasthenia. I rhf ren. St. Vitus dam e, epilepsy, etc.; diseases of the spine, paralysis, lneomo- i tor ataxia, palsy, and all such diseases treated by his “Tissue Coll Building” treatment. Diseases of Women.— Ladies examined j jvitbout exposure, and all di-en er pecu liar to their sex cured without the use i f rircs. cepsnri^s. etc., by ii'w nn«l pleasant home methods. r*isea«rts of Men and weaknesses nrj«. ing from overwork, etc., causing weak or* failing rnc»r*ovv ohnp1 -s. future blood, f- lling of the heir. etc., such stiff rets eho'iM call at npra Bv his huprov d methods and remedies they are guaran teed immediate relief and a perfect n thoroughly renovated ana remodeiou in ae*'ea.uie Vvitli Dr. Mai brick's plans*. Thy lns.it tile is complete in every parti uko. hav.it*: reception. consulting. end t reninnnt looms, chemical awb pat- ok.gi-al ihor.i t a s and dormitory. the wind* le*»a^ nndrr the .supervision of L>r. .v-amri k who is aided in th* in:: i; i ae^: ent of the In*dilllte by a boa id of dire. and i assisted in 1 is work V !»**;»M1 r b*« staff of physicians. stir;;OM:s and p‘-iiil ists. The necessity .if ;l privite ius’itu tion sm !i as this. uh i sufferers fr »o chronic. li'i voiis. sur-’i a!, obsemo, dilh eult. and hum standing diseases eon I! Iiavr* their cases treated, not only s i *u tili allv and systf mat jn,r ir- n tetti. not enJ’oy the economy, efficiency and comfort obtained by this sys week 'vee^ and we are positive that one of our wagons will call every riv meceaiter. JOISTS STEAM LAUNDRY GO., E. L Bradbury Prop. W-345 WATER ST. TEL. 438-1 AUGUSTA, ME THE GENERAL SITUATION.

(Continued from Page One.) resign as :t .lin t tor. Mo will dsn r*— sipn :t :t dir wlor of lit*. National Han’i of 'ommer* which was tit'* Clearing House ;ip* ’t! for tit* Knickerbocker Tru.-t Co. 11view of tit*' fit I that iln iCi-i koi i ot-la-r w ill 1 i«*rt*j»it«T clear liy ilstll tl '.v.r- deemed advlsiil)!" lo olit.till •-■Hi ra n.. of ml lit iunal citslt silo..'ll :t 1 I- d-d. Tit. o' K'li.ran! t's 1., r.p t tj’ioil onil tit' Knieker 1.1. 1 Is- .uplv prepared to meet ail;' i" 11 a: may prow out of I't tit. mol In ill of cl. aring.. Tli I. si Iot' ocher hits in its own vs .tits ,j-I t f it),no i in cash If uii. i h s tt“ ilfl it will lie irnmedi at f .r*h ■n« y at the main office of the Knici'. reei her Trust Co. when it 0.,,;;id tor business this morning and a’so i't t‘ i.r.itli h .die- s of tile com panv .il ilr...ulivay and in 1 -ath si;, >t i main nflioe about 7.', per sons v. ere in line and others were con 1 staidly an M ing. Many of those who eanie t withdraw their money wore Al t*'1 iff. .ini .v:i> llit. le* w;ts consider able excitement "lion tlio office opened for busim ss. A line of about 50 per sons bad gathered ami made their way to tlie laving teller's window to with draw funds. Second Vice President Al len who was in '-barge of the downtown office, gave out the following state ment “There is nothing to be alarmed about. We have $.\tMMi,000 of cash in the vaults and are prepared to meet all dent utils. The company is perfectly solvent.” Mr. Alien said that the fears or alarm iieated by Mr. Harney's retirement from tne presidi ney of the company v. iii soon he allayed. Shortly aft'r the main office of the Ki.lcln rhoekt-r Tiu.-t Co. ai .'tliii street o-ii ned for 1 nisi ness, depositors began to ■■••rive in still greater numbers and cl tu.-.n move than 150 people were in I'lic at the paying teller's window. Many in yosltors came in carriages and tiie carriage line extended for over i block lioni the l ank. There was a short run on the Bronx branch m tin- Knickerbocker Trust Co. vine, it otiened for bttsiness today. It w. ,s promptly stopped by the arrival of two wagons !rom which vre un load'd in view of tie' waiting depositors big bundles of specie and currency. The Ci a ring House committee went into nssion shortly alter 10 o’clock to day. it was announced that the debit balances of the Mercantile National Bank and the National Bank of North America were so small that neither required assistance of the Clearing Jin iso. Binds of tin1 Consolidated Steamship t i -ntrohed 1 y ■>.ini'i, was an nounced during the final hour of trad ing today. Although there had been rumors that the firm's condition was weak the extent of tln ir liabilities was greatly ill excess of the expectations of most of the traders. It was an nounced that tin assets might be sul tieii-ut to meet the liabilities and the linn hoped to resume business, offers of aid having been received. 1 preci itiim in tile values of se curities which had been steadily in progress for weeks and lias culminated in severe declines within the past fev. nays was given as one of the causes for the failure. Another was the diffi culty experienced in securing loans because of tlm stringency in the money market which developed unusual pro portions late today. Tin- firm of Mayer Co consists of Marcus Mayer, George It. Leslie ami Abraham B. Bavlis. The firm has been known as holders of large interests in Delaware Hudson Railroad stock, which has been the object of atta -k by speculators for a decline. They are also said to have been heavily inter ested in Reading Railroad stock and the stock of other coal roads, the val ues of which have shared in the gen eral decline of prices. William F. Goldbeck was named as assignee, Bainbridge Colby of the law firm of Alexander Colby, counsel for the assignee, stated that with ju di> :->us handling the u- si ts might oe THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS STOCK MARKET REVIEW. The usual ‘‘Stock Review” will be fcjnd in the Banking news, beginning ers page 1. New York Money Market. i N't'V York. Oct. I i ti-.ci i ai.iilc pop. r TCP.'- |>t r cent. Stcrlini; i'Su'aiW li v at 4Vi.i'«MSTi.30 for demand and itt 4>!>/ iSl.U.) for tO*.Uay l ills. c ’oilmen ial bills—4S‘ Mexican dollars 4S (If trni’ih iii bontln j-tdady. I;:ti!»•«ad toads weak. Money n call excited. ftrong and higher ;it Uf;.V0 p«*r «*nt.: la A loan a: I’idled Slate* re;:. -s? hi** ,!r>. coup. 10*> l ill f: rs Union l*a» iftc -Is .iHL do. con 4s ..Jff: New York Stock Market. New York. Get Allans Kxpross Amalgamated Coppei American far F. American Kxpress American Ice Securities do. profci red American Locomotive American Smelting Anaconda Atchison do. f.reft rred Paltimore Sr Ohio lirooklyn Rapid Transit Canadian Pacific Chesapeake Sr Ohio Chicago S’ Alton do. preferred Chicago Great Western Chicago Northwestern C C.. C. Sr St. u. Colorado Fuel Sr Iron Colorado Southern _1. ontinental Tobacco I ‘Hawarr S: Hudson Pel.. Lark. Sr Western Denver vj Rio Grande Krie do. Dt preferred Great Northern preferred Illinois Central Lalm Rrie S’ Western Leva Central do. preferred Louisville Nashville Manhattan Metropolitan Mexican Centi;.l Missouri. Kamos Texas do. preforrrd Minn. St. Louis Miss *10 i Pacific New York Central Norfolk Sr Western NorthTn Pofitie nit at io W rst^rn P;r. 4»Vi 2$ 173 *7k •I’l’A t)7:h

Si's vs, s 133 iru l:» D 40 114*.. U) D-; 30 113 28.U Pacific Mail Penn? v I vania 1H Pressed fc5t*. el y It 's ilas T i'i •Pullman il'i iifJhlillt; 7* Mo. 2ml prcfertcd TO Kook Island l*l» do. pi €»I'eiTC*tl 41 St. l aid do. prefei rod Southern .Pac ilio Sootlitrn Railway 1-’-; d«». preferred A: Sugar !U4 Teiiness'c Coal Iran 135 Yexali Pacillc -I I’nion Pacific U2VT United States leather do. preferred 1'lifted Staffs* Steel 2-'*:* do. i referred 8.'7* Wabash ?P.4 do. prefund l.V, Western Union G‘I Wisconsin i’oistral 12 *Kx. Oiv. Boston Stock Market. Boston. Oi r. 22. Advent iu*c 1 Bingham J»* Boston Ai* Maine 130 (’entennial b* Copper Range 45»j Dominion Dial Dominion Iron Steel Massachusetts Mining 2”» Old Dominion Osceola 7:» Parrot Si Quincy 7! Trinity ll*i Tamarack 53 United l'ruit 1wn 5 At the closj for Ilecenilier Oats shower 1 Provisions were l~t\± t*« 65,: lower. 11• lending fl’tlll S lose,I follows.’ fl.Wl -I or. ;r.» M ay 10..'-: J uly 1U0. CORN -Urn. :>1%: May July 59. OATS 1 re. r.l May 53%'y/M; a uly 48%. MUSS I «K—jan. 14>«»: May '.Vja. LAUD- Nov. 890: Jan 810: May 8®k SHORT 1UII.S-Jan. 77t>: May 70. Cash quotations wen. as lclluws: FI SJU R—Steads’. \VI»F-Vt—spring* llttfai 2: No. J lo«; Vi:K-lH*75. SHORT RIBS, SIliKS-UK>.v( 70U&.M7\t. MKSS I *KK-1I.I7V$1445. h LAUD n77»j. SHOUT.CJ-.iiAH SlUKS-Boxml K254. Receipt.**. Shijiio nts Floni 50. *1’ J8.70I Wheat S3.«*M lt‘U*) Corn fiST.firn 7'9.uun Fats 038,M0—Rower; 10%. PUFF—Easier’ whole’ cattle*lo*-:ct. 22.—Tie jurv in the United States Court recently rendered a Verdict of *15.00(1 in favor of babv Peat lie V>'a lifi-ii. aged two years and six months, bn- the loss of both legs bv being run over bv a street ear. The suit was brought against the Cin etnrati Traction Company, owned by the Widencr-Elkins-Morgan syndicate, for ..i,"(f/7.7,7; spring wheat, baker, i r,li spting wheat, p.iti nts, a 1 *',ii;.s Git AIN—Corn, car lots, 80c.; bags, Sit'd. Sle.. meal bags, 70c.: outs, car lots, 65c.; tags, Ode: Minn, sacked bran, bag lots, fcO.iX': wirier wheat bran, car Inis, 528: l ag hits, jiO.iO; blown middlings, ear lots, $30.00. BETTER—Creamery, fancy r>er lb.. :He.: la.i, camel y, o2e.: Western fresh, Elios- Eastern fresh, 82; western, fresh, 26lh'27e.: nearby fresh, 22c. CHEESE— v. Y„ and factory IT";! 171.; sage. lSC/lO**. 1111 A. NO KS—$5.51 Kb 4.00. EEAH iNS fl .7(10.7.mi. I'ltl 'I H'l'K Beans, Califninia pea, $2 7.7 ''1/2.87, yellow eyes, $2.07i1i2.7>; Red Kid neys. 83.7.7/7/2 8.7. POULTRY—Chickens, Iftffi'Sc.; Turkeys, Western. IVJ/21e.: fowl, 117/13c. PROVISIONS—Park, heavy, $10; medi nn. 818.7ii. 1.7 It I -Bure, tes half ht*ls.. lOAT/10'sc; ras*'. II■:!i?/ll"ie.; rnmpntind ten., lull," barrels, O'.Aifi 5%c.: cases, SV.ij.lO'v1. SUGAR-Ex. quality, bids., $7 19: small hbls„ $7.19: sacks. $7.19; extra C.. $4.80. Boston Market. Lofton. Oct. I'J. l'*>*. FLOUR—Mill shipment, spring patents. 1 -1 hi*!. i.j»: tinier patents, mill shipMMUi. per Mil.. ?r»l“,fUv41‘ (’OhXMIl.Mi Granulated, per bbl., $4.30*&4.23; bolted, per bbl.. $4.2054-40. C-.'IIN Steamer, yellow, spot. 1>M-?4.204ir»0.. OAT?-No. 2 clipped No. 2. clip ped 6:*r 2*. to 2s lbs., to shinp per bn.. "J to 2»; 11.s.. pe*- l>ii., 22 to 24 lbs per 1*0.. t»!‘*iyi,/2'P 5S'VR>Tf»..Vo. 1 (Trade. $2152*: Xo. 2 crole $19f?;*V .Vn 2. grade. $W 18: 'vo rtraw, per ton. $14512; oat St W. Ft. SUO^R—Fit loaf and crumbed. $2.90; '*o- granulated $2.10; y, v Cs. $4.4254 62. Boston Woo! Market. Boston. Oet.f2. 19Ti7. The receipts of wool for this week were S ct»»n, hut il.o market is far lrom quint. Kolinhlts e«timat( .v #n that dealings are still well »b.»\o‘ tlu av rn.sc and that local dealers are pretty bmy. The big consumers h.ivo. been jn the mark t again during the Tast week, hut tlu*’ hulk of the buying has Im'oii l»v tli smaller mills Vhe de. n :>ml I'ontiruies host for line staple clips.* hut there is nothing sluggish about the mmivph nt -of the host clothing wools. A** for prims, there is not a weak spat in the entire list, unless it is in the very low grades of clothing clips. F»y comparison with other centers. Host on continue*? f j l e the cheapest v.ool market in 1 lie world fn foreign markets, wools that ar« suita hle for the wants of this country are \ery’ high, and it sVrvis likelv li.if e\crv thing that is at all desirable in bome-ai.: Atuois will he w-1! eh.;,U'*d up before ’"ar^ifnf'turors torn to imported stock. T:onipst!c qiiartor-bbvV'S are offered at win att'atiiv prices eoiijiand with vh.it sti'i k of ieii’.ir grade brings ahr. ad. 1 >1 i• and Penn -XX and above 3l?'3r»e.( X Th ole. Xo. 1. 39*#4('«\* No. l\ r,sw.*u- fin tinwju-hed Mood Site.; ldood 31c.* fine was! d d iaim- .IS’ifh/:>!)?.: unwashed delaine 31*i::lv. Michigan and New York -Kino un washcil 2'Vt'J1-.: V* bio<•-. 15. super 4Vf»d7c.; C super VZ/<i4J coarse eombiu';. 4V//.V-C.. medium combing f».Vfr/f.M- fine combing Otfrkto.; the- (California 7fX«J• ilcfcctive Or FINANCIAL. COPPER VALUES 7f interested In Copper stocks wiite or call for latest market letter, showing what the leading Companies are raining per share on a fourtcu n cent copper mar ket. Also ask for Industrial Guide, giving the margin of safetv over the preferred and common stack dividends, from their latest annual report. These tire times when bargains ran ho secured, and the information offered above will enable you to determine what stocks are best to buv STOCKS and HONDS of all kinds I5CUG1IT and SOLD. FREDERICK R. TIBBITTS Investment Securities Fourth Floor- Monks T’.ulldin;' 35 CONGRESS ST., BOSTON, MASS. EDWIN C DUDLEY BANKER No. 3 Meonian Building -N AUGUSTA, ME. City and Railroad Bonds and Railroad Notes yielding 41-2 to 6 OJL INCOME /U 7*5

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Daily Kennebec Journal ESTABLISHED 1825 I No notico whatever will be taken of unsigned communications. The Journal cannot be held reaponsible tor the preservation or return of re jected communications. Address all communicatione relating to subscriptions and advertisements to BURLEIGH FLY NT. Publishers. Augusta. Maine. Wednesday, October 23, 1907. Maine's Insane. The Journal publishes in full on another page this morning the interest ing and valuable paper read at Au burn Tuesday afternoon by Dr. C. T. Stillborn of this city, suiierinteiulent of the State asylum for the insane. The .na n-ion was the first Maine conference of (Tenities and Corrections, an at tempt to organize the various forces \vhi« !i have hitherto been working in depi mlciiily along philanthropic ami humanitarian lines in Maine, and it is a movciut nt whii li we believe means tnn- !i tor the future welfare of the peo ple onr State. It was fitting that at .uch a meeting the problem of in sanity in Maine should he discussed and of course there is no man in the State so well informed upon tins im portant subject and equipped with such a long ind varied experience os Dr Sanooru of this tity". e hope* his pa|>er. which we are glad "if the privi I gt of publishing entire, will tie given a I .’i*■ t oI reading m order that tli peo ple of ••Hi- state may belter understand tin conditions discussed by Dr. San born and the great work being done f-,r the t are and euro of those suffering under ilie awful alllictiou of clouded minds. it- in a K' rii tal way ami summarizing th«* progress ih.m1i* in the world ami pari icuiarly Imre in our own State*. Dr. Sanlmi n sounds a partieiilurly wcl'-onu; n.U. u In n he declares his firm c onvic tion that insanity is decreasing instead »f itnnasirtg among Ui»- people of Maim 'Plus is certainly contrary to r r usual eoiu eption and contrary t'1 w ii.it nas hern l re'iuently asserted ot lat* regarding conditions in the world at larg** liut Dr. Sanborn knows whit m talking about and presents! ronvim ing ligm**s to baek up bis eon t u.don A a result of action taken by tin Iasi legislature the State will, aft. j- l!dn. provide for all its insane a are tie* tit ut« of the means to pay lor then own «are. These are noir Iar:c ly in tin* almshouses. Dr. San born said that fie expected that the l'timhe'* .yl*;.suck individuals would cx e*»d .V-») but a careful canvass of tile ‘tale shows only l*m». Moreover. I m* ogieial census figure's show that there h o a decline iti in sanity in this Slat- •luring Mu* past quarter century. After the war there was an increase ns insanity largely due. so Dr Sanborn hold.*. P. tin* effects of the war. but i,ow th are times of p.-nce. with peo p!.* IP. ng under healthier conditions imd'T more sanitary en v-irmistv-iits, Moie att lit i« .it is given t*» ottr food and «it ink i'- »jih* iti isolated c*ountry dis trict-. from w Id' ll a very large per centage of our insane were formerly drawn, especially among women, are s shut otf from the world They iidnyl. m»H" together, travel nmi* ami hav more diversions. These are some of tin* causes mentioned by Dr. San hot a to amount for the decline of in sanit> in Maine. The fact that it a« tnall\ w declining is indeed pleasing in i’* >nn:i tion. Tlmmas V i'Mison anntuitu s his put P*> of constrm ting within 1- hours te xt summer a three-story house cost ing only This house is to he Iniiit of (finent emu rete run into iron moulds especially prepared for the w*»ik These moulds Mr. l-'dison is having prepared .it a tost of SliO.Oau An nmmunecnient like this coming ftoin almo't any other man would h(» years, but som-bow had never realized its s.-e-ni neaiitv and historic association its on that day. ••Passing through York Village, Hi si -u >1:1 York Tavern* which lias be* n r. store 1 alter a lapse of three score y. ::|-s. Till* hostelry being Co|l*bK*ted by .\!r. Xic'mls formerly of Foxelalietd and many other !**ad iv in the professional and literary w orld; soon arriving at Long Beach a i*-w of York Bay and the warning light li(,«i :'s at the ‘Knubble.* Boon Island i ud isles of Sima lev with one of'the best --and beaches that the waves o! ttie At* 1:1111ie lave. Passing on t York i:« ach. St. Aspinquid Park is soon iv.irhed. parsed, and we are oil the rails of the missing link, occupying oie- of double truck Brill paten M aii-eolivel tible I MIS. Tile llde tO om no lit is v*»ry interesting and pi- tme-qu". going through for ests. primeval, until v.e .reach the e ‘!ii• i*eh of St. Peter on she highway ■deeding p> B:;«d 11* id Miff. The iles h Mt fn.m tie- heiglit of land, of which f«* 11 is -i part, into rgunquit is tl .dling. Iid.md m.iy be seen the tlire*’ hills of r\ !;i 1 i Agametiti* us is chief. W'.-lls See T be a eo»lt illllOllS VilUlg H r a i1 but is divided as named in table ni4»r«l to. Years ago WcIN I*, o h was The maia beach: tile advert of tie- trollev bids fair for its renewed lif.*. Through the beautiful village ot i\* a.!i ♦?i-1nk w go on up Zion*> Hill by ;h. r* i'l' ii' e- of tiie Lords. Thompsons •hi i h.n es. a location rieli in honored 11oi'4 s and living realities. iteach ing tie- B. M. K R station we can dishorn'd and take the Fmisins train for Portlrjut. a number of our company tiave and their places have been tak*n l.v the at rival «»f passengers from the team rs. The spam road ha fed us and ue have fed them Tie mi-sing link has been passed, and now we ;i* spe eding cm th orifgi 11:«1 c 1 in toward the Town House. Hen* we •••in c hange* for Bildiford. IVrtlaud. Path and Lewiston. or I a a y take- passage* for tin* famed C’asiti i c'ape Porpoise c»r a sliort ride t«i Kenm hiinkport Village. We can leave P r tip iiintry passing Old FalN Park i 1*1 Palls Pond and soon ’'eac h t!v te rminal at S? ringvale wh‘*r«* again th*. re* j; ro« ating p»'or *ss of totaling th* bo i.a*. kit •bi> rather in• loi* tatil it y hr ii tt Pal* ..l i;i- r. O l ;-o i .1 i .V 5 ura h t ii.»i id i i-t- b hi i. v i 1 tl; d hi- i hr.bian- v ’b si f m u transmitted his first telegraphic mess- :ige from near Morristown. Tin* boats j in the rivers and harbors recalled the j fact that John Filch of Trenton in vented the first steamboat: the flaming furnaces in Pennsylvania that the first malleable iron was made in New Jersey. Stevens of Hoboken produced tile first ironclad battery in the country, and l.awrenee. Bainbridge, Stewart. Stockton and Sampson were names of the State that adorned the American Navy. But, ‘Atpon this happy people.-’ said the governor, "fall lightly the burdens of taxation. V> e have no State debt. We have no State taxation except a light one for our schools, which is locally distributed. We have established the policy of col lecting from our corporations a sufficient sum to pay the expenses of the State government anil to distribute' to our various local governments ovr j-.ciimmhhi out of tile revenues raised by the State1." Is it any wonder, lie asked, that under such conditions the population of New Jersey multipi' -s faster tiian that of any eithe r State, with elite exception, last of the Rocky Mountains. Maine Gossip Wind Scents. Ti e songs tliat the wind lias sun??. 'ln»- scents that the wiml lias dung 1-Toni the Hower-hcarts where they eluug lint yesterday— Tip s** are too swtet to linger or delay. The songs that haunt the past. The fragrttlines too faint to last Will they never coni'* Wearily, happily home To the dowers where they (lung. To tin* heart of the wind that has sung. Forever ti»* with the songs the du-atniug wind has sung? Fharlott* Prentiss, lain iv. in tin* Ot l •lei* At Kadi nf tin' eight fraternities al Bnwdnin takas its quota nf nnn final tin- big f resit m in class tonight ami tile goat will lie abroad on the historic campus. If lie dues nnt catch nut ilc- law will catch that Portland man who is boast ing nf a lu'-iuus put pi" mailc nf the hinil legs nf J.x plump KIM) s* u i IT; Is. liana Atnrrill. ;i Bethel matt. killed a ilci i- Tuesday wi'lmul the use nf tii" arms nf any kind. SeeinK a pretty yearlinK grazing as h traveled alnne. he picked up a stone and threw at the deer. strikir.K him in the head and dropping him instantl). Mr. Merrill tln ii secured the deer easily. This-vas mar West Bethel. Recently live de t wet*' seen near tl rua 1 nut far i'ru.n West Bethel villas-. The Carrie Xation style was eiiueteit at Willimantie th" ether day when a li year ild Kiri l ink the law in her uv.n Imml and with .1 large slum! bar cleaned nut the liar room nf its nr enpants. Things wre getting lMther 1 mister'u.is at this eeriain resort when this young lady with lo r spool bar ap peared it pi in the scene and begun swinging her weapon nf order. Tin n suit wtis a fev cracked heads, nn.-.-s and rihs and a genertil exodus nr flesh air. Saco youngster about twelve years of .'irc was noticed riding rapid!) down Main street the other morning on Ins hike and towing a small express wagon le himl. A rear view of tie- outfit dis closed a cigar box cover with th" num ber lifi'.i tin renn. hanging from the hind axh- 01- the express wagon l-lvideniI; this Imy ha- read of Marshal Wiggin's crusad" against unregistered automo biles and desires to comply with Un law. The Fred B. Higgins Lobster Co. of Booth hay Harbor lias taken tin- con tract to furnish tin- r. S. (Iiivernmenl with !,ai"l lobsters. These lobsters nr to be shipped alive by express across the Continent to tlm Pacific coast where they will he used experiment a i!> in Pacific wttters, to ascertain whether of not the lobster can live and hr i-d "lit there. The contract js one of if not tiie largest ever taken by any lob ster dealer ami the crustaceans must of a necessity be count ones. Tin- ship ments will commence this mouth The I' red I!. Higgins Co. has one nf the biggon lobster pounds in tin- world ,it its B mtlibay llarlmr plant Williae .farditm, eoniluct"!' on the V;i n Burl'll brunch of (he B A ra.l mail. has in his possession a fix- d'.mir i-iii wiii"! -i»i; 'put inter--stitig I -in *1*11'• ill'!-• wn-i n-.-i-e*| m i'.-P nv I -ft-- I in ait of 1 T,.e a .,d ;s I .he*. 1 pti tie- -11.1.',' I-, i pi inti a in it ip.d v *n, 11 j I- I i S' o' e pa ,e f, I '1 I V! J'.tnk j *r M-! T c li! I 1 H• 11 •.:I I 1.1 St lit M f; 1, i i-• a. 1 v\h«» ;v.»> S i i j .u i il.tin? f• ti; .r .i>. 4 It 1 v y.,}:: j. -1 1 x' u M i., -1 iui- v-iih 1 p iMtioii.- t‘i i 1 .-i;- it'.' Ill tI, i.1 n*. VMi I. hf I .1 .l*^ A j •1 i fl* i t«I M l. Should Mr. Morse part with his holdings in tile . IPaimu-y was huh; th«*i«> in P Air.eric.rn Occupation of Cob a. \\‘i i t».*• (*cc »j..*ti «ii l y ti I l'nit cd St i; v. i’l f».“V-* e i Iv a tiling -a it v-a y lux;.. T for u ill-: a 1 Mf»n of “UK tt- io.-ui i ptVtn

ponses V li’.cll i **>'• *s I«» them as l bey gaily st uny by. On-kcis chirping in io'Ui Through flit* still n»id-afnrnoon. £n«i\\v clouds ti'at gleam as bill'll! 1; as a dislan'. sunki-scb sriil. W'iiispt ir all the goodness of I lie rat f.vtobM* days! Wilbur Xoslit in i« aen livening Post. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind Ysu Have Always Sought Electric motor stee! cut process for grinding coffee. Fresh roasted every week.-—These facts probably account somewhat for our greatly increased sales. Our prices 20c to 40c per lb. Merrill Bros. AUGUSTA, MAINE I IsMYr constantly of, hand A good lot >f I driving Draft Morse:*. Cor. State* and Bridge St ’ft I• i• *ii« WALL ACE M PRESCOTT Ncttcc t? Cur Customers. Wo ;nv j.hared to aimounr*'' that Fo I lev's Honey and Tut for roughs, colds •and lime troubles irng law as it j contains opiates or other harmful I «a fin*? ri»!:ini'n'] it as a safe remedy for rhitdr-’n and adults. Botv j ditch. W'eb^tt-r Co. F«-lev's Kidney Ck-c will cur cents Sold by .1 Coiiyldin. Augusta. Beane’s Drug store. Gardiner. May 1907 Dividend at the Rate of 4 Per Cent Per Annum KENNEBEC SAVINGS BANK Opera Home Block Opposite Post Office GEO. E. MACOMBER, Pres. w. G. BOOTHBY. Tress. VVilltam P. Wliiteliouse E.? u M. Heath. Geo. E Macomber. Thomas J. Lynch. M. 8 Hohvay P. O. Kinsman. ‘aR A Mi!liken- Wm H. Gannett Deposits May 4. 1907, $1,177,693.44 Keserve and undivided pro fits, 101,886.93 1 otaI Assets, $1,273.300.37 .,?.r...d:po8,.,^..r e""ma,e4 DfvhiJml* M.m.lnvs of May ami November. For full l-aui..,w,,t by mall. W. G. BOOTHBY, Tmiurtr. We Pay 4 Per Cent on Time Deposits >v -v ^•‘4 K GRANITE NATIONAL BANK, of AUGUSTA* MAINE DIVIDENDS FOR PAST YEAR AT PATE OF 4 PER CENT. Augusta Savim ORGANIZED SEPT Capital, $250,000.00 Deposit* May 28, 1907. Reserve fund and undivided profit*..'..!, Total Maricf-t value of resources above )i Dividends paid depositors since Deposits received on or befoie the lr, the 1st of the month. Interest comoo August TRUSTEES: LESLIE C. CORNISH, Pres. LENDAL M*nJ. F. Parrott. Trehy Johni CHAS. R. WHITTEN,

4 Per Cent. interest in SAVINGS Department

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The Journal’s Classified Advertisements The Cheapest and Quickest Form of Advertising. Your want Placed Here Goes Daily to Thousands of Readers Who Make a Practice of Reading This Page Every Morning. Give It a trial and be Convinced of Its Worth as an Advertising Medium Classified Rates: e—,.. advertisements coming S Advertising and not exceeding 4 lines ir-j—Fu-nlsl ed room. v.,r tale—Fm ner RroceiT WalWttl-Woman for housework. Wanted—VVomon for attendants, far salr— Show cases and >harm ss. For JiU—House Stahl- slid house lots. FEMALE HELP WANTED WOMAN TO ASSIST IN GENERAL housework. Apply st Xo. f School street Augusta._-•"l.l YOUNG WOMEN AT THE WORCES i°r Iraane Hospital a* attendants. Good v;,c(.... For circular of ipjaptnation. »l ilress Dr II. M. Quinl-y,' Supt., V» ji ter. Muss. _t- rllw GIRL FOR KITCHEN WORK AT S’f Water street, opposite Jonfrial offi, octi-Mu A COMPETENT STEfifiGRAPHER of good eduoutlon, at oridta? TT&ik I. flipt too- Attdrpoy^^fejfjjBr ,1 act lnii i' general B ^Wtn«WgMiHl«lant, No w^r ST l.'io. l, Randolph. Maine, k oetiMlw W GIRLc'TO do second work in family of three. Apply to Mrs. Arthur \V Wliilary. 14*1 State street. oci JMtf A COMPETENT GIRL FO R V‘oo’-*!! t.oii -i-woik nppl'-* to Mrs. Goddard. Water street, Augist.Y.tMe. (X-ttL’dlf *£0R AN EXPERIENCED GIRL f inal i.i»i'lv(,rk in a family of \w. harre wages tot- competant lietp. Mrs. r G. Kinsman, SO Winthrup street.' Atf gusta, Maine. OCt22dtf A GIRL OR WOMAN TO DO GEN rral h«ins»nvork ;it Childron’s HoitJe. Ap ply to. the matron. Mrs. Ida A;; QibfcHs^ PASTRY COOK AT ONCpTGOOD Job. Hotel Eagle, Brunswick. J^e. JoSRtdlw* KITCHEN GIRL"AT7ONCC~HOTEL Winthrup. octUhltf A GIRL OR VYOMaS^FOR eil^BAL rmisfy.ork X,. washing nr IronhtffFT i ’-hernowsky, 113 Water street. Au Kl,s,i* ocfHdti Young Women Wanted At the Worcester Insane Hospital at Attendants. Rood wages with tw,lv''"tislng lino. Go 1.1 ;eopoalti m Mald.ui .\''y' Alohonk At. >et ITdlW MALE HELP WANTED YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN GRO cf i v anti meat stare. One v. ho lias liatl seme expert- nn1 in cutting meat pre ferred. II. V. lYasle-, Randolph, M-. n-tJJ.ltf BY ENGINEER TO RON BOILER CR fur !ivr state. Sliaw Lhos., Augusta Maine, It. 2. oelhiilst* WOOD CHOPPERS AT ONCE, WIN tor's j >h. Apply to G. It. Palmer, wont' yartl, Ilallowoll. oetHdtl A LIVE, AMBITIOUS, WELL EDU rated young man to do local and general newspaper work in a hustling Maim Cite Must tie strictly temperate, of fail business capacity, and not afraid to work. Address, giving age, references, and experience if any, Kennebec Jour nal. Augusta, Maine. dtl i WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY; ABLE bodied unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35, citizens of United States, ot good character ^nd temperate habits who can speak, read and write English Men wanted for service In Cuba. For Information apply fo Recruiting Officer, 205H Middle St., Portland, Me. julyldBmos I To Let—Houses, Booms, etc. ON FIRST FLOOR A SUIT OF rooms furnished or unfurnished: on sec ond Hour two furnished rooms with tubl board, furnace beat and use of bath. Td 315-11. No. 17 Green street. oci23dtf A CONVENIENT TENEMENT OF 7 rooms, stable and garden lot. city water 131 Highholhiirn street, Gardiner. Me Inquire of Mrs. iiennsn next door or t*de pnone 14S-12. oct23dti' FURNISHED ROOM V/ I T H furnace beat and privilege of bath. Vive minui'S f-c-ni post office and depot Aildress. Kennebec Journal Oflicc. oct23dlw 8 ROOM HOUSE, WITH FURNACE, Rath and Gas. 17 Spring Street. Rent Hindi rate. to P- V. Hid. Augusta. Maine. r.ct2;M4t* HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS AND bat!i. newly remodeled all modern con vei>is. oct:?2d3t* ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE JUST all on A. !I. Hunt A?' W it r street and I l are your want suppli** I Satisfaction I guaranteed. lei. connection cctlL'dlw* I THE LADIES TO KNOW THAT WE I any tin* largest stock of ladies’ fur coats in Kennel'Or county, i;. K. L>u\is C Augusta. oetlTdtf HAVING BOUGHT THE WOOD AMD rucking business of .1. A. Norton, I am j p ‘pai*d to do all kinds of trucking, have all lengths of P uli land and soft wood, -ravel, sand, loam, or 11 kinds of tilling. 1-rank Rayies, Tel. 3"‘2-l. Wade street, Augusta. octr»d4\v* PEOPLE TO KNOW THAT I SHALL open my cider mill 0. 30, Waterville, Me., Box JW. oct3d3w* BOSTON CREDIT CO., CASH OR Credit. We will soon have cold weather. That means get ready for it. Von need i beautiful Fall and Winter Hat, a nice Pur, also a suit and Fur-lined coat, every thing so you will he warm and well dressed. We cany a full line of men’s hoy’s and children’s clothing. Not only the Ladies folks needs to be warm and well dressed, but also men and boys by getting it from us, while we have a big stock of it. By making a visit at our store you will have the satisfaction to «sav that you have seen everything that you need for the cold season which is pending upon us. A1 wavs at the same fast growing store. Boston Credit Co., 147 Water St., Augusta, Maine. Tel. r.S-1?,. oet2dlmo DRY SOFT WOOD AT ONCE. $3.-50 ilelivernd at brickyard on Bond brook Lots of nn» cord to WO. Xcwbert-Noyes Co.. Trust Building, Augusta scpt2(itf WHITE ASH IN FOUR FOOT lengths. In. and up In diameter; also white ash stumpasre and shovel handle blocks. Address C S Towle, Wlnthrop. Me Telephone co"nerfion. «ucr28dtf FOB SALF-~BIISCELUKEnUS THREE NICE SHOW CASES FOR —;11 at bargain: also second-hand linr r:* ss in good condition. Apply at H West ('r 'S'ciit street, nr 117 Wat. r stif- t. An iru.'ta. netindOt* FIVE LARGE BEEF COWS. PRICE M. .1. Moody. Hi; t'uny Street. r'Vl. octJ^KU ONE Or THE FINEST QUARRYS fl.i. In i: L Worcester. W' st : I,'>‘a-'ll, AT I !.VU ’f A NO. 7 NEW BLICKENSDERFER Typewrit* r fc r sal- at great bargain A.Id.■« ss |‘n\ l»i7. Kail I Id. AT**. r*#-*t JUt|I5t ADVERTISING WORLD COLUM I is-. Ohio. A monthly journal o| infor mation. pi.-n>. suggestions and ideas for advertising. Send today for free sample .•r 10p for four montl-.s’ trial. m23dtf PURE BLOODED PLYMOUTH ROCK »'o. A(*r.js. Aiuaill ('la ate, II V 1> '.1 WindsorviNt*. not 22dSt* SECOND HAND DOOR CAP AMD posts. Hic.ip 122 State Street. optltidtf A BANG UP QUAKER RANGE BEEN pro months, cost £2f».V> will sell far A II ifunt. 1» Sew a II stivot. o; t.Kdlw* A SAW MILL SITUATED ON JEW olt s mill pond. (iardiner. Lumber, logs and cvrrvihing .-orirr'clr d therewith in p;mt!.'d Impure . 4«»o. pep lu. Longf how Dios., Hallowed, Me. ocUSdlw* “MOTHER'S OWN V. D.” IS A SURE i and harmless cur-* for vermin on chil dren’s heads or bodies or elsewhere. For l sale hv H. 10. Onodiich. Arthur Tetrennlt. j and Citv Drti^ Store, Haliowell. octl9d2w4 A DAYTON COMPUTING SCALE I l*i flrst-elass order, n. Cashier’s ofllef and desk will sell cheap for cash. Casl Market Co., Gardiner TeL 4**-j octlOiltt APPLE BARRELS. HAVINC secured drv stock far barrels I sTial l.e prepared to make barrels for the Pul. lie about October 24th, !r>07f at my p:ac* I in Litchfield. F. C. Wyman. oct5d3\v CHEAP FOR CASH—A SMITH PRE r niier typewriter No. 2. pood as new. E 1 i k. Newbert Agency, Trust Bldg., Angus ta. octSdt DRY WOOD, ALSO KINDLINGS Sylvester’s ^ood yard. East Side. O hill back of East Side Shoe Store. Or ders promptly delivered. Tel 1K2-2. septlSdt For Sale—Real Estate 64 STATE'ST., The Dr. H. If. Hill house on State St. offers an opportunity for souk* man who would own a good home. This tint* prop erty will he sold as a whole with 1G.0i the lions* without tins Pleasant Si. sid*-. or i ean giv by itself. If anybody wants this plane as it is, now is tile time to say m. win sell to th“ home seek*-,* or will willingly divide my profit with any man seeking an invest ment. Among Good Trades for Quick Sale. Attentive village home in Vienna; l1;. story lions** and stable v.ith aere of land !o\'-.-r Smvall S*.; I1/, story house, ell and *■'t;• b11■. 1, aei of land Upper Seeofid St., Hallow, ij; large iee business with ef|iiipn.. ut and patronage; well establish ed trucking and eontractirig business with valuable real estate and full equipment; f» one-aere lots Western Ave.: best lots on Stevens estate. Chestnut St.; house r# looms Chilli St. AGENCY READ ESTATE AND I NS TRANCE Augusta Trust Ruilding. Tel. lS.i-2. T HAVE PROPERTIES OF ADD DE SCRIPTIONS IN AND NEAR THE CITY AND CONTENT E TO HE HEADQUAR TERS TOR DOT AD READ ESTATE. HOTSES FROM $1 Pn> TO $10,WO. FARMS FOR SALE THE WADE FARM, HARVESTED inf s, funning i »o!s. r*t aero ..1 lot. huge on hard, this yon*s crops. all kinds of farming tools and U ln*ad of sloc k. I*i ice Not for sale after Nov. 1st. it. I. Boynton, l_’l K.xchnngo street. roitlamJ, Maine. oetLM&wlwk FARMS AND COTTAGE PROPERTY on the hills and shores of Maine. Maine Karin Agency. James T. Collins. Mm., I Manciiestei, Me. Send for catalogue. inayJldtf ONLY V 2 MILES FROM GARDINER, large* Po-acr*' farm, about equally divided in I'.istniT, Ullage m.d wood lot, large sioiv and half house, ell and two barns, stock, tools, etc. All included for II. B. Sawyer, Gardiner, Me. octlldtf $1200 FOR LARGE FRUIT AND hay farm, 71 acres good wood lot, largo pasture, good tillage land, 1l>0 apple tree's, large story and half h mse. *11 and stable; only 1 miles from Gardiner: owner must sell at once. Apple to Ji. if Saw yer, Gardiner, Ale. Tel. 18-0. oetiTdtf $1200, 3 MILES FROM GARDINER storv and half house, ell. largo hr.in. in cluding r*r> acres best hay and crop land, wood and lumber for home use, good pasture; farm borders on large stream; near ii* ighbors. telephone line, '1\.. miles to railroad station. Stork, tools, hay, furniture, all included for H. I* Sawyer, Gardiner. T« l is-tl. octlldtf FARM OF ABOUT ONE HUNDRED acres in the Town of Lite hti Id. eight miles from Gardiner; :j. t uip for 4 head, gcM»d v«mi.j•-* nr» I;;nd. I.Mi! «1 liv- j i 11«•;11* !i«*i:;lilio.-s :ind xehf*«i!s. I| l’» st«.!y buildin:; vi;i; t m -nnt and st**r h« lmv. Stsible 14.. l»!;n*k-l smith -_’\-S with a r-mod thuh! alien**. only 'J1•_» miles fmm M. K. II line location for hindness w h» re t-.x road 4 meet. Kuril’-. Imuse. store. bhtcksmh n shop, ’.all-all for *Yc'0. I_>i« 1 you i»U'i* hear of more* at the piicc.? C]TYH0MEI4ACP.ES 1700 A most beautiful location. Guts cl tons of hay, oi tr«*c s. besides small fruit. S-rooni house, paint**d and Minded. Good stable, poultry house for tl'» lions. .Maple shade, near troln y and everythin;; desirable about this attractive city farm. 100 ACRES $800 Chits L" tons of hay which alone will pay for the place in a. few years. Good pas ture for 10 head, wood lot of 10 acres with timber, orchard for home use Mail delivered, near W Hunches. 11_* story house built about j» years, Rood shade, barn fen head, with cellar. Kasy drive to .sta tion. Needless to say more if you ar? looking for a bargain. W, D, HUTCHINS Manager E. A. Strout Co.. 325 Water St., August?. WE ARE THE LARGEST REAL ESTATE DEALERS !N THE CITY -AND STATE. THE BEST LIST TO SELECT FROM AND WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AND “TALK IT CVER.” $1,000 FOR $100. LOOK INTO THIS if I cannot convince you I am out inv time, cost of advertisement, etc. l)o nut send stamp. I have a straightforward, honest investment: if von have at least $ir,0, ami can pay in. say. $:;Q or $!0 month ly, you can make, with absolutely no risk. $1000 for every $h.i yon can invest during the next few years. A Providence, It. I., gentlemen wrote me a few days ago: “Your advertisement states a re turn of $lonn in a few years for every $h:* mail. Capitol street, near river, Augusta, Maine. oeiP»d1w* OLD CIDER MILL ONLY ONE IN Litchfield, Maine, will ho open to do work for the Public* about Oct. 24. 1!K>7. V C. Wyman. Litelitield. Maine. net4d3w* LOST. CONY CLASS PIN, CLASS OF 02. Initial ‘K. K.” on l.ark. Kinder pleaso leave at Journal office or ;.t s Spring street. oet21d3t STRAYED FROM W. E. EARROWS on Bolton Hill, on S*pt. 7th vellow roon eat with black over back and tail, nanio Boon. Reward to any mr returning or giving infurniation wl.i»*!i will h ad t his recovery. W. K. l?ai rows, Teh*pIione h;2 7 Augusta. Ortl7dlv* FOUND. PAIR OF SPECTACLES. OWNER ran have same hv proving property and paying for this ad. Apply to Hi tv 'Vr i h r No. 2. ort’J'tdtf TWO HEIFERS, ONE BLACK, THE other fawn color, strayed into my pas I ture. Owner can have them by proving i property and paying charges. Win. Tlar tung. Manchester. octl&Jlw* BUSINESS CARDS E. J. ROBERTS, D. 0. S. DENTISTRY Telephone Call 203-4 Dr.' G. A. COOMBS OFFICE IN OPERA HOUSE BLOCK Office Hours 10 to 12, 2 to 4 and 7 to S.20. Telephone 212-12. Residence 43 Grove St. Telephone 241-2. net1 f>d3mo DR. L. J. CROOKER, DR. S. J. BEACH. Dr. Prooker has associated with him in Sylvester Judd ie!i. (Allen block). Hour-: Dr. Cr-nkcr. Dr Beach. 4-7.ro. 7-n T* S. 233-11. Night tails: 40 Cak St. Tel. 303-3. OPEN EVENINGS. _ _ octfldlmp DR. A. H. STURTEVANT Dr. A. H. Sturtevant has removed his office to looms 4 and 5 on the first floor of the Aucusta Trust Co. building. Office hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 810 P. M. Telephone changed to 18S-2. ■ept4d3mo WILLIAMSON ft BURLEIGH COUNSELLORS-AT-LAW. Office over Granite National Bank, Water Street, Augusta, Maine. Joseph Williamson, Notary Public. Lewis A. Burleigh. Collections a Specialty. We have full abstracts of title of all lands bordering on Lake Cobbosaeecontee._ For Sale—Horses, Cattle, etc GOOD WORK HORSE, CHEAP. Weight about 1300. John E. Church, R. F. D. 1 Augusta, Maine. Tel. 317-4. __ oct23dlw* ONE NEW MILCH COW, AND CALF 'Vicks obi. Inquire of E. N. Trask. 37 Si-wall Si root._oct 33(11 w« GOOD ALL ROUND BUSINESS horse, young, sound, kind and fearless; gi iid driver and worker, single or double. Also good second-hand horse. Roscoe E. IVnncy, 34 Oak St., Augusta. octi7dl'v* 6 FULL BLOODED B. P. ROCK Cockerels. 1-rice $1.00 each. Mrs. .1. P. Twitcliell, Route Augusta. octlTillw* POINTER TWO YEARS OLD ALL trained extra good one "ill sell cheap for cash. No use for hint reason for sell ing. For further particulars address, Waterville Me., It. F. iJ. 3X, Box 3a. l’lione 5—3 Sidney. Octl7dl\v POULTRY 150 R. I. RED YEARLING hens. Tlte most of them have moulted. Price 75 cents. Chas. E. Williams, Bow doinham, Maine. R. F. D. No. 3. oct4tm7 eonreDlenci.- at moderata expraan Rooms $1.00 a day and upward ■end 2-cent atamp tor New York City Guidebook and flap. ...THE... NEW HOTEL ALBERT Eleventh St. University PI. NEW YORK CITY. One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire-proof transient hotel below 22nd Street, location, central, yet quiet. 4y C. B. Murphy of Au gusta and Chas. W. Ward of Gardiner. Thousands who have been cured by BLOODINE OINTMENT are con stantly recommending it to their friends. There is really no excuse for anyone suffering with Piles now that BLOODIXK OIXTMKXT is so read ily obtainable. If you have any doubt about its value C. B. Murphy of Au gusta and Chas. W. Ward of Gardiner will let you have it on a guarantee;. POSITIVE PROOF. Mr. F. S. Randall of No. "ft East Main Street. Leroy. X. Y., writes that “Bloodine Ointment" has proven effi cacious in a stubborn ease of Piies and Rectal Fissures where everything else has failed. Bloodine Ointment costs but ;.(te. a box. net1S.2S.31.novS PILLS AND PILES. A prolific ease of Piles is the use of cathartics and pills of a drastic, viol-nt nature, which is always followed by a reaction on aeeouut of tic: resinous dry ing properties they contain. There are other causes, hut no mat ter what the cause or what tii" kind of Riles, Dr. l.eonliardt's llem-Roid call b< relied upon t. cure--to stay cured. It's an internal remedy that removes the causes of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Suppurating Riles. A guarantee goes with each package containing a month's treatment. Tt can he nl tained for Si Oft at Rowditeh Webster L’Jft Water St.. Augusta, or Dr. 1. enhardt Co., Xiagala Falls, X. Y A Card. This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Fo ley’s Honey and Tar fails to care your rough or cold It slops the rough, heals Die lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Bures la grippe cough and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine 1; In a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Buw •tteli. Webster X- Co. No Immc Is so pleasant, regardless of the rent forts that money will buy, as when the entire family is in perfect health. bottle of Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup costs aft cents. It will cure every member "I the family of constipation, sick headache or stomach trouble. Bow Wlslcr Kr f'o __ A Penny Saved Selling Property May Mean Many a Dollar Lost: If you have property you wish to dispose of, don't be backward In spending several dollars to advertise It. A small ad, stating you have a house for sale and giving the location, will be read by a great many people and will bring inquiries and probably a sale. A more generous space with perhaps a picture of the property, a pithy description of Its best features, spring water, good ne'ghborhood, ease access to cars, good view, etc., make the kind of ad that Is clipped out i. home seekers and brings them with their minds half made up place and ready to buy. Five dollars spent in finding n customer may mean a dlfferenc,. several bundled dolkirds In the se.tie* price. _-_ Railroads and Steamboats In Effect Oct. 7, 1907. Trains leave Augusta an follows: GOING WEST—2 31 A. M., except Mon lay, Portland and Boston; 6.21 A. M, Lewiston, Farmington, Rangeley, Rock land, Portland, Boston, Montreal and Quebec: 9.44 A. M„ Brunswick, Lewiston, Farmington, Rockland, Portland, Boston; 2.55 P. M., local; 3.50 P. M., (express) Brunswick, Rockland. Portland, Boston; i 15 P. M., Portland; 10.15 P. M. Lewiston, Batli, Portland, Boston. Sundays 9.69 A. M 10.45 P. M„ Portland, Boston. GOING EAST—12.59 A. M., Skowhegan, Bangor, Bar Harbor, St. John, Halifax, Aroostook. Sunday morning does not connect for Skowhegan, or beyond Ban gor; 2.5S A. M. (express) Bangor, Calais and Bar Harbor; 6.27 A. M., local to Bel fast, Foxcroft and Bangor; 9.13 A. M., local to Belfast and Bangor: 1 P. M.. Uatorville, li.xcroft, Bangor, B. A. R. It, I’alais, St. John and Halifax; 2 30 M.. (express) Waterville, Bangor. Bar Harbor; 3.19 P. M Waterville, Bing ham, Skowhegan. Belfast, Foxcroft, Bangor and Matin wamkeag; 7.28 P. M., Waterville and SI Sundays only, Bar Accommodation c gusta for Tlallowe Gardiner at 7.40 V. M. GEO. F EVANS. F. E. BOOTH BY, m; 9.17 A. M., ■alns leave Au idiner and So. 2.00. 610, 6.15 or Gen. Mgr. (t T A Portland, Me. PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE. In Effect Oct. 7, 1907. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Sleeping ear between Boston d Cari bou on trains leaving Boston i 7.00 P. M.; and Caribou, 4 25 P. M. S ping car between Boston and GreenviP on trains leaving Boston at 10.00 P. M ltd Green ville' at 3..I*. M. parlor 1 "or between Bangor and Caribou on trains leaving Barvor at 2.5u 1’. M. and Caribou 7.15 A. J,i. TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR. 3 00 A. M for Boulton. Presque Isle. Caribou. Fort Eairlield, Van Burcn and intermediate stations. 6.55 A. 51. for Fort Kent, Houlton. Caribou, Van Huron, Fort Fairfield, Greenville 10.50 A. M., and intermediate stations. 2.5m I’. M. for Houlton. Presque Isle, Carillon, Fort Fairfield and intermediate stations. 4.20 l\ 5f. for Greenville, and interme diate stations. TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR. 9.02 A. M. from Greenville and interme diate* stations. 2 10 P. 51. from Fort Fairfield, Van Bmen. Caribou, Houlton, Ashland. 7.25 P. M. from Caribou, Fort Fairfield, Houlton, Fort Kent. Greenville 11 27 P. M. from Van Buren, Fort Fair field. Houlton. Trains leave Bangor for Stoekton and Searsport at 8 :;o A. M. and 6.55 P M arrive Searsport 10.00 A. M. and 8.20 P. M. Returning leave Searsport at 6.00 A. M. and 2.25 P. M.. arriving at Bangor at 7.27 A. M. and 4.55 P. M. W. M. BROWN, GEO. M. HOUGHTON, Gen’I. Supt. Pass’r. Truffle Mgr. Lewiston, Augusta and Waterville Street Railway Time Table in Effect Oct. 7, 1907. Cars leave P. O. Augusta as follows for Winthrop: 6.25, 8 8.55*. 9.55, 11.25, 12.55, 1.5 2.25. 3.55. 4.55.. 6.05, 8.0e. O.irfir, 10.30*. For Toglis: 6.00. 7.00, 8.30, 10.30. 12.00, 1.20, 3.01. 4.30, 6.0T, 7.IH), S no, S.'io. 10 So;. Kl'f! JIAI.I.OWKI.l, AND GARDINER —5.00 A. M. Tlien every half hour till 10 I'. M. 10.20 ami II.00 Hallowed only. GARDINER TO AL Gl STA -6.15 A. M. Then cvrv half hour till 10.15 P. M., 10.46 lor llalluv.ell and Car Hnilse. WINTHROP To AUGUSTA—6.00, 7.30, 9 30, lo.oo*. 11.00. 12.Ml, 2.00, 3.00*, 3.30, 6.00, 1;.|»IV. 7.0O, 9 i»i, lo.oot. TOGI'S TO Ardr.STA-6.3P, 8(0, 9.00, r 12.20, 2.00, 3.30, 5.00, 6.30, 7.30, 8.30, 9.30, 1.GC.VT, CAR Reaves north end State Street f,,, Hospital at: 815*. 8.35, 9.15. 955, 10 33. II 15. 12H0*. 12.15. 12.55. 1.35. 2.15. 2.66. 3.;i5*. 2.55, 4.3a, 5.15. 6 00. 7.00, 8.00. 8.55. RKTCRNING I.EAVKS HOSPITAL— 7 45. 8 55, 9.25. 10.15, 10.55, 11.35. 12.36, 1.15, 1.55, 2.35. 3.15. 4.15. 4.55. 6.35, 6.30, 7 30, 8.30. Sunday time the same, cara starting tun hours Inter in the morning. Week days nil ears run to M. C. sta tion in Wintlirop from 9.30 A. M., to 3.3) I'. M. •Daily except Sundays. fSaturdays only. TRAIN CONNECTIONS. The 6.25 A. M. car from Augusta con nects at Winthrop with the 812 M. C. tiain West and 8 33 East. The 7.45 A. M car from Gardiner, 8.0) from Hallowel connects nt \V for Lewiston a The 8.55 car f Winthrop with The 1.55 P. M. at Wintlirop will. 3.26 train W< st The 6110 p. M. f at Winthrop with If train due at Wi 8.25 from Augusta vith M. C. train dngton way. tusta connects at st at 10.29. ■igusta connects train East and Augusta connects East at 7 22. drop at 9 F2 is lata the lf.no A. M. car waits for It. EA8TERN 8TEAMSHIP COMPANY, KENNEBEC DIVISION Steamer RANSOM B. FULLER. Commencing Tuesday, September 10th. steamer -City of Augusta* leaves Au gusta Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at t.OO p. M., Hallowed at 1.20 p. M., con necting with Main Line Steamer leaving Gardiner at 3 00 P. M.. Richmond at 3 35 P. M., Dresden at 3.50 P. M.. and Bath at 8.00 P. M., duo Boston about 6.00 A. M.. following day. RETURNING Steamer leaves Union V -irf, Boston, at 6.00 P. M., Mondays, W nesdays and Fridays for Bath, Dresden, Richmond, and Gardiner, connecting with steamer "City of Augusta” and with Maine Cen tral R. R for adjacent points. First-class fare between Augusts Mai. lowell or Gardiner and Boston, 82.00 ons way; J3.50 round trip. Freight rates always as low as other lines. A1I freight, except livestock. Is Insured against fire and oin-tre risk. 'g-nt*- Ailrn Part'idee. Anr-'sra, ■,|-.lie: P V 1*1,t* 7*1 Maine ML ..uen. G'ie.||n»r. Maine caiPWT Cl.ARK’S TENTH AN I ST-St, CRUr.SE. Feb S.'M "a devs. bv specially chartered ft. 8. Ik (ire THREE TOT7R3 '-'Ail THE \vr. rtr.D. V EAVES3. W Washington 8t Boston INK C CLARK, Times Building. N-w York. spUi- we.l.VwtM*

Page 8

Tirefl,MervousMothers 2*. »a si'h— help U as her condition is due to shattered nerves caused by some fcmtnme derangement, with back ache, headache, and all kinds of pain, and she is on the verge of nervous prostrat.on. roof is nu meral that nothing is better to regulate a woman’s health am s Thousands and thousands of women testify to this fact. Mrs. Nellie Makl.am, of 151 Morgan St., Buffalo, N.Y., writes: n Mr, -pinkbam -—I was a wreck from nervous prostration. I suffered so did not care what became of me, and my family despaired of ^overy^PhyM clans failed to help me. I was urged to try Lydia L. P'nkham> \efe£“f pound, and I want to tell you that U has entirely cured tne 1 th,nk’l',‘“/i, medicine on earth, and 1 am recommending it to all my friends and acquaintances. Mrs. ffeo. A. James, a life-long resident of Fredonia, N.Y., writes: D.jr ‘Pinkbam: I was in a terribly run down condition and had nervous prostration caused bv female trouble, in fact 1 had not been well since my children ’vere born. This condition worked on my nerves, and I was n ntaole and miserable. I had tried manv remedies without getting much kelp, but Lydia L. 1 inkham s eg e' able Compound brought me back to health and strength it has also earned me sal el v through the Change of Life. I cannot too strongly recommend jour medi cine.” MRS. PINKHAM’S INVITATION TO WOMEN. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to communicate promptly with Mrs. Pinkliam, at Lynn, Mass. From the symptoms given, the trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. She will hold your letter in strict confi dence as indicated by the fact that every private letter received by her during the last twenty years, and more, she now has in the Company's laboratory under lock and key, and no testimonial has ever been published without special written permission. Her advice is free and always helpful. LYDIA K. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND, a woman’s remedy for woman’s ills, made from Native ltoots and Herbs, complies with all conditions of the new Pure Food and Drugs Law, and is so guaranteed. Week’s News From Somerset SM ITH FI ELD. Mrs John Ni. Is.Is |.1 Ftunl y i:i AU|?US»t. Klfon Xi* h*»!s :»»i• 1 K* 1 i *l I \\Ior*1 wore ;it In•m** o\ r Sunday. Sunday nmlit was tin* eol»l-~t y» t. Farmers are he^inniriR to ts• 1 a little uneasy about th« ir appl* as 111*•»»* aiv many that ai»* not j*i• ked t. EAST CORNVILLE. K v. I W. 1*'• ot Sknwl. iran preach*- I tt th* 1'nion eimn h Sumhiy arnl a ^nup!|,,u a trip to Aimu i 1 I lai!• *11 Ft iIhy. Tin v v •:I i* a call Fairfield t K ,.ai SAGADAHOC. WEST BOW DO I N. A v r\ inter* stimr cut* rt.iinne a; was Riven 1 i i*l r\*-niiiR at Venn reliotilleuia- hy i !>a*. 'i.-r. Mi.-.- Sin.sil and pupils Misses ‘I. da tlihn.Mi ml (Ira**- X«*r l is of I .it* h!i* !*i tin uu sts nl the .Mi* Sun-: Isa il ill. ANDROSCOGGIN. WALES. .Vi. I :v* 1 r. -:i. 1 i .In r Mrs. --I., i irtI ill. .I j*t n liol'l." 111 I 1 I l-’* 1.1: V, I I T 1 TIi.- Its it i -'I 1. h'Ti Suinl.iy "I i v I I'L' Wales ..-..I .1 I I IV: -11. i\ II- im y A,: 1... i- l li.> yll. bis .si i 'll. r Alii" .V i;'l 'ii. Mis: Tll.>I,- -is i .I-.;.. 1 I I: it 111 iitt-rr.iiti:■.. in W ti/aits-* In: ’1 u. sil.i v i r T! w. T »-oui>lts ..ii in ii.ii.I ni.-ir. Ii. Inini imi'r's i fat uis'neii iiiumc. Joint W bill!' is report.-i I ns In-in not so well. Oev. liu.ii S iv :s.- of i .i\ .niwt'f l'.il va: in town lust «r.-K KM.-r I'lli i' of S.i'isttll.-. sI>• 1 at tin- I'liioii i Sni.uav A I.. H.ir.iy oi \V.‘s; M.iUoit. A' r> present iv K:::T':i'.| IPol'-er family r.U'li. n;. was i-i town last w.- Take TVWltt's T.ittle Sold by J. Coughlin, Drug store, Gardiner. Early Riser Ptl Augusta, Ccaue KENNEBEC COUNTY NEWS AND CHAT WINDSOR. i; Vnuii:; of wis-tnii was in low ii lust iviH'k. ,1 F. M> igs unil children. Dora and Hi!, no of Augusta, passed u day last week ..I lilt- ..hi In um-stead. Mrs. I,. Howe and Mrs. Isadora Marini of Augusta were nailers at Mrs. II I-;, and ii. \V. Malcolm's one day lil-t Week. Till- A. r. held a meeting in (1. A 1: Hall on Wednesday evening. .In-tin Frown of Clinton was in tin ola- e recently. Mr. Shapiro of tlardiner was in town last week it v. Malry Kearney conducted ser vices .:r t i gui sts of O. W. Mai i-'ilm, i n f. i.i. Frink ilnl'iifs of Augusta was it town "oi day last week the guest nl It. .1- well. s has I., ei'i received by tin ar-siis. Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. X a. birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Athorm i- et Hilbertvillc*. Mass. Resolutions of Respect. Win Tla- Divine Master lia. uiir order and remove! i. -loved brother, Hartwel in-refore he it. ,i..nth of our be am ,'ei i. u I'S ex an i wli i 14 i l!.' i I «i. 11 Mill’ tii mIs r range of Fayette visit Rrabfield (.«range and gave an cxcelle y rt'ogram at ti e hall Saturday last. A. Russel! is preparing to put t rliap»-l horse sheds in first-class ord soon. S' Mrs. .1. s Milliken spent two days l Augusta last week. WIN DSOPA/ i LLE. Elijah Hallowed will soon be local in the blaeknnith simp at Cassius York’s. S >io:r..»n Hopkins .»f ('..»per‘s M; v ‘lN hi tow n on business Monday. Um "Hussey lias bad line success w j ot.uo raising ties season, having h; \ested about 1V‘>0 bushels and till hrst-t lass condition. Mrs. Mint a Pratt has secured o ploy men t in the mill at Xortli Vass boro. The school at Windsor Xcck will cl Friday lor a t\vo-y\.cek s vacation. EAST VASSAL BORO. .Mr. r.ri'1 Mrs. Frank Ji. Jones nn.l .Miss Alice Chadwick w«v calling on friends in tin- village Thursday. Trim Hayfmd and Miss Hattie Hay r,,;.,l :a’ oak lirnV1' Semina1;.* ware vis it;,1(J Mr. and Mrs. S. th Richardson ni Saturday and Sunday. Mr-'. Fannie Coombs and daiighie1" Margaret ,vcr, the gut.-ts of frineds i:i Hont'.n and Newport last week. leorge Jackson is at home for a few days attending t>> repairs on l.is dwell iiU. Mr. and Mrs. Hamel Hescoek and. dauglit, r Louise spent Suiidi'.y at their Inane in the t illage. Kugene Patten inn: Mass.".. husetts is in tin villas' for a l’"W days. Flaky evening the ladies ot Friends' el: trch la id an entertainment in the in i if i. st of missions. Frol'. merge f.. t Jones gave an interesting address, also Kahil Tot ah of Syria spok" of missi m u .a k among his poiple, Fr;tnk Lovell ti! Colhv College sang, these with read ings made up the evening's program, p cream and confectionery were on '.-alt. A mat sum was added to the 1 treasury. A large number from the village nt 1 tended the meeting of the Kasiern Star at North Vassalhoro Friday evening. It.-V ('.purge L. Jones of Oak Grove I Seminary siioki at the Friends church i Sunday morning. Howard Weeks and Russell Weeks of Providence, It. are in tewn for a j lew months. Miss Jennie Kleteher .if China has I been a guest of friends in tile village. Saturday evening the scholars gave t a !’,o\ social at the school budding the pr needs to i used toward the fnir 1 chase of a:i organ. Tiler was a large ::Iti mi.in e ami ail espeidally t.nc pio in h\ the i liildt n. north Sidney. Tr*• v. n jriiihlc ;it A. T. ’»I’.'iuii'H -i V mm.i'imv i*v;i' l* m in*-. wl'o lias reennt i i nr. ii**n t’n u th«- V.Vst liKlifs, was tin attest ot Ky «>1 In*r in nt. Mr. an I Is Mrs I>. A. Fi.-l i: :i..•! Mrs S ijiilii*! Clark ‘if Will I I mv. ju'.s.ad Sunday wi'.h th tui m* i 1 nun!. Mt Frank Abbott. Mrs. Mil i**-i "vrr n Tli'im.'i^ of Auy.usta Sir.a i i 11. Kras as a 1 TV- Kaj list c!n:n Ii lias born n*-\vl\ j. r .1 an«l pninUM ami srrvlct s w r« .-aiirrd t! i Stunla\. .i Mi-. ml Mrs. Alfri*d o. I’uIUmi *1* An is, ti’ista i. :r«*»i at A. Fit Id s a f«*w days last w«,« k. is MT VERNON. Tin- dea l! of Mrs. Sarah A. Patter i- 1 -on urr .1 i ii toher 12 at the home o i her son, l.iiw.u'.. in Washington. C iu Mrs. Fall rson was well known here e having lit‘n tioi n here i.t !s2»i. a.r! I.ai passed most f her summers here it recent yeats. She iiail returned t, Wa ningteii only ahoiit two we, ks ago wls n st'.e fell down stairs, br.-akin; lier arm n at the shouldt Sim wa: 'd the i taken v.ith pneumonia ami was il at .ml.', a short time. Tile remains wop brought to Mi. \'t rm.a. neeoiiTjianied In m In r son a:. rr indson. and the service! wrp laid ii. i. pi at th, old home I stead. Jits Fattersoa was it ntembe t the Congregational church in Wash a-j ington. and was loved and respeetei by -ill who knew her She always ha, a strong affection for her native place At tile age ,,f F she went to live wit! 1 1 a- uncle m::t. Mr. and Mrs I. Joseph 11 She lias one broth er. Iiarve N. \y. living in Dover, its Mr. nd Mr-. J. A. Uundlette have re turned from New Sharon, where the th have been visiting Mrs. L. F. Dolioff. ir- M:. and Mrs. Ralph Cram have re in turned ft, ,.i a trip to Swan's islanf and a visit to his sister. Mrs. Puring in- ton. il-, A F. C’. atn is t encoring from a sc v, re cold. >se Mrs. Lucy Philbrick Leighton j passing u few days with her mother. EAST READFIELD. The large gray family liorse belong ing to Albert i lonloii lats been failing for some time anti was recently killed. t irelmrilisis have suffered by the f'Vt dug weatlit r during the past week. One party reiiorts UOO barrels of Bald wins on the trees; another 2"«t» barrels. It has Keen next to tin impossibility to set-are sullieient help, one fruit grow tr i t town paid women per day. t >nt young Italy reports pit-king IK' bar n Is It- sides tl'tfpg the house w ork. 'Hie t art iagcs used for ettrrying sum mer visitors at Belgrade Lakes have been hauled to O. K. Stanley’s to be put in condition for use another year. There were some eight or tell earryalls in the lot. The household goods belonging to Mrs. Margie Purlin of New York, have rrived at the residence of Mrs. H. J. Ilolmts, where -Mrs. Purlin will reside fttr tin. present,. WAYNE. Or. Sleeper was in town one day last Mrs. Kidley who has been visiting in Ism 1st mi lias returned. Mrs. Nancy Milliken has returned to Pei home in Boston. Mrs. Maud Wing who lias been visit in.; in Lewiston has returned. Albion Barker has returned to Me chanic Fails. Mr. anil Mi Black passed Sunday in Wayne. Mr. Norris ami Mr. MacKinnon arc hi Mayfield hunting. Mr. ami Mrs. Allen White passed Sunday in Itcadlirld. Mrs. Alice Fails and son Mastei Charles are in town. FAYETTE. Mr. Seymour end (.filbert Fntlerwond are both sick, contineil to the house. Mrs. \da Herrick and Mrs. F. H Bodge were in poitlantl last week. Miss June Fnderwood has gone ti New Jersey. There are many apples unpicked. Mrs. H. J. Tuck and daughters re turned Sunday from a two weeks' visi pi Farmingdalf. WORSE THAN ONIONS Bad Ereat'i From Indigestion Can.to be Overcome With Perfumes. All "f us suffer from had breath sometimes our own, hut ofteiu-r that o our friends. Nine-tenths of this b.ol breath come from seme stomach trouble, and eanno be overcome by breath perfumes or an; other palliative measures. If you occasionally have a ha breath; if then- is heart-burn. 11atut cnee and si• id gulping.* of undigest' foot!: if tie- -t .much burns or smarts if till-:.- is sa'i'plt ssness. n. rvou-tn-a I iieatlaeiies or any other f the man 1 j symptoms of indigestion, use Mi-o-n stomach tablets and get well. Mi-o-na is not a mere digestive *m a physic, but a tonic remedy th.i .strengthens the muscles of the stontae and bowels so that the flow of gastr. juices: is increase!, atnl th.e food i digested naturally and does not stay i the stoma, li to ferment tint! poison t.n breath with nauseous odors. I A little r.a-eeat box of Mi-o-n 1 stomach talilets lasts for a couple t lints, ami will war-.! off a dozen mii attacks of indigestion. If you stiff, with a chronic case of stomach truubl the use of Mi-o-na for a reasonabl length of time will give you an alls'. !t:t" and complete cure. Bowtlileh, Webster Co have see s-> many cures made by Mi-o-u stomach tablets that they give guarantee with every 5'i-eent box ths the money will be refunded if tl remedy fails to give satisfaction. Tn. take the whole risk, and a boy Mi-o-na w ill nut cost you a penny m less it cures you. s Shld and guaranteed in Wateryil by Geo. \Y. borr.

Penobscot News and Personal Chat ETNA. A. Chase. who lias been working on tin- buildings of Mrs. Aila Allies, had tin- misfortune to stet. VJ. The attendance was smaller than usual as the aide homed men toll obliged to he at homo attf d •r

le n a it to -y •f Wales Grange. At tie regular meeting of Wale: Grange Satunlav evening. October It*, ."in members were i resent and si Very enjoyable evening was passed by all. Tile i barter was draped fer AO days, and committee appointed to draw reso lutions on the death of Brother Forest Cook of Oakland. It was decided to buy some new books for the library. Tin literary entertainment consisted of music. Question, “What branch of agi iculture interests you most and why?" It was discussed by Brothers M. Hinklcy. W. I). Moulton, Frank Stinson and \V. S. Dixon. Vocal solo by Sister B. Stinson: reading by Sister [da Stioiit. The question. “Do wo take the interest in the details of farm and field that we should?” was dis cussed by Sisters Hattie Given. Alice Greenwood. Ida Strout and Jennie Pot t r. Reading by Sister Baura Belle Sim on with emorc. The Emperor of Japan lias tliiriv le residences scattered througlout Jib domain. 1 WALDO COUNTY ITEMS CENTER MONTVILLE. Mis. Nora Erskine was call'd to .Morrill by the accidental death of her brother. James Whitcomb of that town, which occurred ir. Ilelfast. tetober Mr. Whitcomb was driving down Main jstrc"t with a load of cordwood. when tin- breeching broke and he was thrown from his seat, the wheels passing over linn. George and Roland Cireer of Maplc wooU. Mass., were guests of Mrs. Clara 11. Palmer recently. Mrs. George A. Palmer of Liberty visited .Mrs. Eliza G. Waterhouse last week. Mis'-- G. A. Varney and Miss Georgia Pratt made a trip to Augusta recent ly. George V. Go.wcii of WatcrvUld u visiting Iriemls here. i -qanmyi]ni:fiiiiiiiii)iniiiiimri»m PALERMO CENTER. CtuiF. llradstrei t of Windsor was in town .Monday. h' Mrs. Helen Hamilton and daughter Charlotte of Natick. Mass., who have been! passing the summer at Mrs. Hams ikon's old home at Longfellow Corner, have gone to Crfity where they will visit relayyaiS for a few w*<$s before going' to Bogtoif. where they expect to spend the winter. Vern^taSWWtect and Elden Jones are threshing grain in this vicinity. Ciias. Newhall recently purchased a fine pair of oxen pf C. A. Phillips. J. W. Turner Went to Jct'te!%on Fri days or. business returning home Sat urday. Eli Snell has gone to Gardiner where It is understood he has a position in a shoe factory.

nmninnm i I i I

i I I i Finishing Fine Linen It is the process of starching that either estab lishes or destroys the ultimatebeautvof a laundered garment. If you would b« assured in advance of linen of faultless finish, of beautiful, clear, sno1^ brightness, of ideal pliability and dirt-resisting properties, use Gloss Stai It has remarkable penetrating powe thread and fibre of the goods, giving a hcavj Always uniform in strength, always .tb)*1 results. Quickest and easiest to use—realf BEST FOR ALL KINDS Of For general use boil as directed. For 1 unequaled as a cold water starch.' req Sold by all grocers in full-ate NATIONAL STARCH C01*IPABlf"-“ I: jJ the Alaska outside—Florida inside. When the blizzard comes it will be impossible to comfortably heat the cold rooms. Then, and during the months of “between sea sons” you’ll find a PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) just what you need to make the mercury climb. It’s light enough to carry from room to room and gives direct glowing heat from every drop cf fuel. 7 urn the wick high or low, there’s no bother— no smoke no smell—smokeless device prevents. Brass oil font holds A quarts burning 9 hours. Su perbly finished in japan and nickel. Every heater warranted. The jR&^O Lamp make? a good com- panion for a long evening—brilliant, steady light—reading, «ewing or fancy work doesn’t lire the eyes. Made of brass, nickel plated, with latest improved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted. Write cur nearest agency for descriptive circular if your dealer doesn’t carry the Perfection Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 1 Incorporated

Page 9

For BABY S SKIN And Mother's Toilet For twenty years it has been consid ered the standard of perfection by thousands of New England physicians, nurses and mothers who use no other. Comfort Powder heals, comforts, and frees the skin from ail rashes, chafing, itching and soreness. to. mi» ruu net “(OttFORT" IWUtR NOW READY EVERYTHING FOR PICKLES Green Tomatoes, Hell Pep .per*, White Onionn. Button Onions, Celery, etc. i »v 1D. Haskell’s INONE ISO EUTSIEE

WARRANTED Hot Water Bags f direct from the factory, at r,0c. fiOe. sr.e. $1.2.0 and 1.75. Next to onaiil'-,. freshness counts in rubber Roods. We Insure hoi’n by buying dll'i t from tin- be u factory in New Kmlnml. and offer low inieis, fresh goods and an ironclad guarantee. If ymi want lie -e BUY HOT WATER BACS OF Bowilitch, Webster j&> Company .••■netjrtrt nr oyt-H-^don't nt TlK‘n,>1?lr Wlw nruyAW el as "r sBfectacW»vwm littu you'-' it Wont "'^V. i ^''nt nij; to. pr ,-r 4* veil rut toms, us**ri IM«V Osaue-'" by Co’ieh'ln, A ■■a L>tug tiore, Gardiner, M STATE HOUSE. P Strong Lighting and Im provement Go., Chartered Under Special Stat ute, Files Certificate. Gipsy Moth Hunters Find Big In* testation in Kittery. STATE HOUSE CALENDAR. Next Meeting of Governor and Coun cil Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 10 A. M. Of the corporations which have hern organized under a charter granted hy a j.cciai act i>f tile last Legislature the latest to flit* its certificate at the ilia c of tile secretary of State is the Strong Lighting and Improvement Co.. the charter of which was approved March 13, 1907. and which was organ ized at tilt* ottice of P. H. if P. D. Stubhs in Strong on Wednesday. Oct. 9. The purposes of the corporation are the business of lighting by electricity or ..th -i wise buildings and places in the town of Strong, the furnishing of mo tive power by electricity or otherwise in said town; the building of manu factories or wonts for providing and supplying electro itv f.u light and power; the leasing, holding and selling ■of i oil I estate; and the constructing, laying, maintaining and operating lines of wires or other material for trans mission of electricity or power as sp‘ ci fted in section of, the charier of said company. 'Die capital stock of the corporation is $10,000, of which the sum ot $1,L’0U is paid in, and the par value of the shares is $100 each. The names and ad dresses of the shareholders, together with the number of shares subscribed for by each is as follows; F. H. 1 lag gett of Strong, two shafts; Charles \Y Pell of Strong, two shares; C. W. Wal dron of Auburn, one share; Dinh Sweet of strong, two -hares; H. J. Hates of Strong, one share; P. D. Stubbs of Strong, two shares; M. A. Will of Strung, two shares. The president of the corporation is P. I). Stubbs and the treasurer is F. li. Daggett.’-' The directors arc H. J. Pates, Charles W. Pell. F. H. Dag gett. Dialt Sweet, P. D. Stubbs and Al. A. Will. The certificate of organization was fif d Tuesday. The different squads of snouts sent to Maine by the Vnited States govern ment f*>r the purpose of conducting tile fall crusade against the gipsy moth, under the direction of members of the Maifc field force, have now commenced worji. in earnest, which has thus far [^;een 'accompanied by results, a large number 1 egg clusters having l)ee;i found in.some sections of the State. .The squad which was sent to the National Home at Togus to look over the infested district on the reservation os well as to scout through the adjoin ing town of Chelsea and the appro.i -li es to that town, are getting nearly through tiie work, and aside from tic* eight egg elusters which were found on j the opening day of the hunt. have found nothing further which would in dicate the presence of the moths. The roads leading to Augusta and Uandnlph have been carelully gone chit, as w«di as the town itself and the hunt lias been ti systematic one. The fact that no further egg clusters have hcen found is not satisfactory proof thru none- exist in the localities coveted, and the terri tory will lie carefully watched. Another thorough examination will be made next spring. over in Kiitery. Eliot aid York, where the government scouts are working, however, they hsivi been mo-,, successful, and the squad in charge of Mr. Saddler of Brunswick, working in the town of Kittery last Week found it big infestation of 80 egg clusters on the estate of John Thaxter. Tln-se egg clusters were found in stone walls and on trees, and some of thus- on the ..trees were' over 40 feet from Inc ground. This 4$ very serious inf. sta tion and means a great deal of hard bwork on the part of the department to clean it uj>. In the town of YYirk tin- squad in charge- of Mr. Nichols has tints far found but two egg clusters, they being in the vicinity of Alt. Agamenticus an the North Berwick road. In the town of feliot the squad in charge of Mr. Pratt lias found 4*; new I gg clusters in ilfM new infestations. The scouting will lie carried on until the snow becomes too eieep for the men to work, and will lie resumed again in the early ,-pring. Hon. I.. T. t'arieton. chairman of the Commission of Inland Fisheries and Game, who had in company with As sociate Justice \v. P. Whitehouse and others la ett taking a day off in tne region above tin* tixhow, in tile big game country, returned home Monday evening and was at the department yesterdnv morning The party had an enjoyable trip and during the stay in the woods visited l,ak Millin’.clo t. _’7 miles above the oxbow. Game Warden Templeton was otn of the I party, and while at the lake both lo and Commissioner Carletoit had a I rat iter close call from a very ilis J agreeable and se-in’tr .\p* rienc thar o| g. tting caught i a b ar trap. The trap had be it I- It In tii woods, having I pn s;t nnbly bci n s.-i f,»r a bear, tmt l both g.-title.nen came within a l'*w j inches of sjopping on tile trencher. I Mr. Carletoii brought the trap Ito-uc J with Ill’ll and it will be added to the collection of traps and snares which form a part of the exhibit in the tuns’ can of the di puruinoni. Hon. Arthur I. Brown, secretary of Stat”. who was a i n mber of of fisheries and is;i(Me Tuesday ;iriii \v:ts a Kiii si n! f'niiimi.ssiiiiii-r '.irletnn. AMUSEMENTS. Prcscelle, the Hypnotist. Pre-celle Iasi liiuht ai llu- Opera j hmis. was 5lip sa il e ;pert hypnotist uf lii>- iit'sl ni^hi of his ongagemetii here, alihougli many nf the feats h performed wi-ii- more startling Ilian I those ul' Mnnilay night. Hi- had announced that ilia man uhu hail hef-n asle. p in lisvis' slun window j sine.1 nuiiii would In- awakened on the stage during Hi'- evening in full view of the audience. The awakening. when ii finally came ahum it o'clock, was al most as wi-inl anil uncanny as thmiKh tim subject hail hi'.-n called from the land of shades. Other amusim; fea tui-cs of the evening's emertainment were the boys hypnotized in the circle. They diil all kinds of fancy stunts and again a subject was placed In a rigid condition on the bucks nf two chairs, withstanding with tin- greatest ease tile I force of heavy weight. Kntertaining features are promised for the perforinanee this evening. In cluding tl'.e funny act called tin- Alin- i stre! Show."

“The Lion and The Mouse. Oct. 29. j What will prove a genuine drama tie treat will lie the return presentation! here on Tuesday O. t, 2!i. by ib ary B. Harris' nf the pbi liumenally successful j play. "Tlie Lion and the Mnus-'*," whk-n l bail two years uninterrut.ti'"d run at tin I.yii Min Theatre. New Vnrk. and which; has made new records in theatrical annals by being the only play to run through ,ui entire summer season it: New York City without a single break. Air. Harris has selected an ext eption ally fin- cast to interpret the roles and the piny which will doubtless prove the dramatic event of the season. .Seats go on sal.- Saturday morning. PERSONAL MENTION B. A. Piper loft Tuesday forenoon for a visit to Isis sister in Boston. I b B. Whitney of Cambridge was in the city Tuesday and was calling on 1 1 V W. lt1 1. H Bridge In Bin ton Ciildings. land. $1. X A1 ilnslia Is I'. Sabin ei al. land ail I buildings. SI I'iinrv Church to N Al ibislin. ki -I an', buildings, J1 C A It. AlP-n Paulin Webber et al. bind and moldings. ?b s. c Ueiisier el ab bi F I ••enkins. land, Sb Clielsva—Melvin Hoyt to Swell E 1>. aslee. land. ?b China—E II Jenkins to F B. Smiley, land a in I uiiilings. -I X M. Wald in l.evis Ala se. leno and hoi dime-. ?1 i; K. Ion. s I. II I• d:i11 I I ml buildings. *1.* F. c. Pluino-.el I. s. A. 1 lee il or. i n I. I F.a.mitmeab v Ul 1 T.ab I. land and buildingJ i btrdin a I, II I 'Am lb. lamb il A I. '.Vi i-.S t f!. H I .a I'd ill r. lamb Sinn. i 11 I d' a i s *j’l ea 1. end a S: I l.illnwol! F. Have 1; I. A1 d n>nit and 1 -:;Mitv>. l.ii Inii Id A I 'a e- i I’ land, i.". M i.e hes'ei Harry M.otin C it I,j‘,et t .ml. 4 F Howl. t w Mm iil bi nl i' bail ’inn-. Moline"! I. r I Mini- el .1 to S At Willard, land .and buildings. .1 F Sn.iih in A. it. Align'te. ’.and :.,.d beild inti *1 Rendlield I*. P ...1 u land and hui'dincs. *t.» S M R.k- a! to Inbabilei-a 01 town Readiield. I.lllil Vi.saa .1*0''..—I A'. P.is-s to M K. Hode-.s. land and bni'dii.a: SI A Chert.-; Vowel! in .1../.’• Ci.i 'idi-e e ei bawl SI Wat vi’’e S I T I t- T 'l-le s of Coburn '’larsii: I ft a--1111:t 1 mo 1 buildings. si M P"l-io .loon 1- Tbit' a" I. -it. P Win llii-op—.I Yea bn. to J A. Hop kins. land. SI Wipslov H A Pool.. *o Holhncs v nr gr \v iii'rv Co. in.l. l H v V, Ki1 at IO I nil' 1 Join S«. Ill, 1.1, 5 _| .1 T!oldoson io if W Pobin-on l;it).l si C. W. Abbot', to L H. Colby, land. AT CONY HIGH. Meeting Tuesday After noon Full of Interest. Four Resolutions Adopted After! Being Thoroughly Discussed. Teachers, Parents and Students Participate In Meeting. T! r* meeting f the j sir* nts. v richer?, end pupils or: the 0»ny High Sc hool. which was a ijourned n Met. :i, was! held in Room 1 o!‘ the school building; s! onlay a i ernoon. commencing nt i.-lh. v large t»t:t i' r Ol* pitivn*?. pupils; and teachers r«* present and th**1 L'n;.!*:1 in;-r* was maniiVsb .1 :hroiighcut the in*« t:ni*’ in tii matters %ii.--eiiss« 1. to ss ear eoiivi. ti.» '.s as foil »w First: V. hia* the school and id*' home siio.bd in-uper:lte 1o secure ih»*'t* h i is. tir* responsibility for tin* so ial life i rmitteil or fosiered by oaeh. and the social functions laid nn ele-** th auspices #»f each should lie distin-: and separate. Moreover, the name of the school should never he ap propriated and used in connection with affairs for which the school au thorities are not responsible and which they do not directly control. Second: Th*4 students of Forty High school should devote from thr**e. to five hours of o ii'li school day io study and adeirtie xerei t s. Third: The social life r»f the school, properly so-called. including receptions, fraternal organizations, school fair.-, etc., should be under the control of the Hoard of Education. Fourth: Students whose grade o'* work is unsatisfactory in two subjects in any month should be debarred din ing t’v following month front re],re senting the school in any public exer cise Prof. Marshall then addressed the me* ling briefly stating that the resolo tions were merely suggestions and to he taken a? stall and not at rules. They were not to be modified lie the parents at their pleasure and it was tor this purpose that the meeting was eallrd. tie th litany dull students eottld scarcely dis pense with lr ss thin five hours, anti some that lie had observed needed a* least six hours. The matte r of school fairs called u,v ir.. except that com, of tlm loi'ii,;- of t: o pit present thought there migt I, itt”, r 1 hat th" piiniN would reel i\-' t.-i-v from too hing hours, but Pr Marshal! took the stand that a pupil sltoiiid lie willing and ought to be •■apahlo of bard work be the time he or thi had reached tie High school gride. Mr. Farrington idose.’i the dis I eiwsjrm on the subject by saving in part: ’’A! orae time or other the pupils have got to learn the lessen that th y have got to do their ivn'k, and if stems to me that hovs and girls if High school age are old enough to appteeiate this fact. In answer to the quest ion, what are you here for, T think tlie average pupil would reply, ’we’re here to work and give Cony High a gontl name and we mean to work.’” Mr. Farrington received hearty applause at tile rinse of ids re marks. Some lively sparring was done in dis I ttssing 1 lie riiird resolution, in regard i to tlie social life of the school. Tt seemed to lie the opinion of Student Mender. win to ted as spokesmen for the -lehonl. nr rather for tlm pupils, that this matter should lie i, it with 44444444 O Tuberculosis is not confined to the lungs— it may affect Q any weak spot. And Q A a damp variable cli- O 9 mate helps it along. A Strengthen your 4 9 weak spot with A Scott's Emulsion Its cod liver oil makes flesh and en riches the blood. Its hypophosphites in vigorate the nervous system. All druccisU; 50c. ud $1.00. *44y striking out the words. “Hoard of Kdiieation" and sub stituting in their string the word "prin cipal.' The general concensus ol opin ion among the pupils stt-med in favor the principal for the governor of these matters. The four ill and last resolution, re garding the work of the students, was passed without special discussion. Immediaielv following the meeting came a heart in heart talk hetweea parents anti teachers, lasting fully la minutes. Prof. .Marshall made a short speech, speaking of the work of the school anti staling that ii compared favorably with any High school in the State. He saiil that he had been in formed by prominent educators that the students of t'ottv High were ns well fitted to enter the college--, ot the land as those graduating front any s hool i.i the State. Hollowing are the members of the Hoard of Kdiieation: A. W. Brooks, 1 resilient: .1. FI. Townsend. Hr. Thompson. Samuel Pony .Manley, Lewis A. Burleigh. W. Ik Ayer. Burton M. cross. Frank G. Farrington. COUNTY NEWS. KENNEBEC. NORTH AUGUSTA. Mrs. B. Bennett and .Miss M. K. MeOtiinness, ttceompanied by Mrs. James Abbott of Sidney have gone to Cambridge. Mttss., where they will he the guests of Mrs. A. J. Xute. Mrs. Wesley Clark of Be lgrade passed a few days last week with Mrs. W. It. Avers. During her absence her home was in charge of Mr. Clark's mother, who passed a part of the year with them. Mi-s Katharine Phelan of Augusta was th“ fittest ol Alt's. W. It. Ayres, Thursday. Mrs. Arthur Whitehnuse and son. Clayton passed Wednesday wit It fri'-nds in Hallnvvell. Mrs. Mary Nason lias been passing a few days with .Mrs F. \V. Damron. Mrs. H. C. Judkins is passing a few days with her daughter. Airs. J. A. Jones in Augusta. The Bailies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Clara Hallowell next Thursday after noon. it is requested that as many come as possible as there is work of importance to he done. The harvest supper that was l’.eid at the parsonage last week was a success and a goodie sum was added to tin treasury. CROSS HILL. G. W. Reynolds K Son of Waterville have a crew of men on the Hill press ing h »y. John F. Hawes with his gasoline en gine is in the plue,- threshing. Grain is turning out splendidly. George I.. Weeks of Augusta was in town Satin'd: v buying apples. Tile cold snap eattglit many of the farmers w ith their tipples out lb ip is very scarce. Mrs. Bizt-.ie Snow of North. V.issal l>,,io wa.s calling on friend:- e.n ihe FIJI Sundae. Air. and Mrs. W Ac c.,l,l> of '.*assal boro passed Sunday r.t F. J. Ames'. M-il Tobr.v of Augttsti tats on the Hill .Monday on business. Capt. Chari s Fir III of Hai’owell was a iit'.-iniss caller in the place last week. READFIELD DEPOT. Mi F-'atab How-- of U'-dt'. am. Ma-s. v I.I) 1,,-is r." It \i:i.i:tg r. I.civs P":" turned li-itue Tr-tc.-dav accompani* 1 I: -I IS ice. Miss Small [•’t-ta-eis u'. TliO slot!; Stopp 1 at *1,of Air. -i, 1 j|... i’li so-. A S o t.-'i i-. S.■ Iu d."■ n luiang. leaving 1..- ;ti':u! girl I w I ii.-'i weight is nhi pel aiir. A pleasing »t lei tt.inui gn.'"o i at M- Cont.il k hall 1\ tie p.iptiktr mail c-Jll lie-: H V. light Av -liny ev :i itit--, ittfi oar hit ttiat i i-j tiie ’.th n* id-.crr.nrv of his 1 uilidav. Tita Ltd! v.a wcl. tin there being or.e hundred gar- .A number of presr-nls v vr- given. -v. Mr Whig!': was ie.pl -ste I to ex:.min-- ilD crat ,1.. kats. winch he did tindiag a sum of money given to leii n.l. .tint (latro'is and plnoed at Ms disposal, that I t- might s-Ject tiie fit- f.'i i'ndif. Befrcf I melts of gt apes, battalias, other nuits ar.d can-( die? wore stM vd The Mt. rt ,i inmeiil etoy. in.n with :i iic*o: violin intisie I•>* Mr. Mi. VciiK'ii. with ot^aia or**-om pauiment hy Mi-s Aihdh Jt was prononneed a vrrv enjoyable tinu-. Mrs. P. AV. Hrortn and f widen Miss Pr-ssio Mills is |>r-si*! nt. i t-r at tin* Papiist ehurrh SaYmda\ afti»no.>n ami opt -ned t la ir mill i**'\« s. Tin we; j’«*..nid I«» •ovtain Tin i v«e» _ i present and a pi asaiit time was enjoyed l*y .ill VASSALBOEO. Toy. .1. Yoitnif |»n a -la d an yr» llont sormoii Sunday uiternooi!. There will ho no eliineh service m \t Sttmiav as tho pastor will he away on a si-on ..o at ion. Fhureh s« i vit «*s will 1m* In-id in a nr.* at oYlo« k instead o| L’.ro as i, r«t »f**ii-. Mi?. K.lwin Pol ha ih and dnm'hters, arrived home from Mahi-n, Mass., last wee *k. Miss Kinder* Rollins is dan.m ronsly il! at h.-r hona* in t liis plane. Miss Edit it Ma vo of Until visited Altss A’.»sast.i Pitts last wo* k. Miss Augusta Pitt.*- and Ali-:s Puna Knowltot* went a d* h _at*-s fiom Ike (‘oiisreyntioii il Sahhalh inxd in 111i villaiie l«* lli*' Stale Mnnsay S*-'.tt*o| Pon vention at Wal**r\ ille last we* k. ROME. Ah O. P'awes r. -i.tlv re t witii a pain I :I id* nt while yarding I**-'. lie ;ii!t;!:t his let; It -twei ?i a ^tninp ;;-nl the lot:, hi* !.iim one of the hom-s. V\v H Rmwn in his new hlackstui. h si ip at Aina il!.j'se and wisn him aim h success. W. !iv and Mrs WashitiR Atr. and Mis. ,l-»s oh Writdii of Maiden. M- ale \iskim; ns. Wright s toother, M i s. Xa a« v I ;u» lu ii.iet. S» v«lal fro-.i this pi: e. w. ei to JeJIer s*»i hist v e. k to attend the Hi ana** fair. I i !t-•; ale im*a 5 as mute to Wiseas S« t w here lie V. iil Sel c OJie Ol I lie I 'e-. ev Aon. s of Ya *1 Waldohom on*' he* hi for a few davs i-!t i utr his aim'. Aprs. Lavina Peash y. lie experts to !-a\. f.ii Xar;l. f'aroiina iii a few Androscoggin Grange. Androseo^jiin Hr: nt?e of Hreene mot •*n Thin.day ox.iiiiu* with an attend of about one Hundred members. frhe first and second decrees were con dried upon a class o! eleven Candi da’* y after whi*h the Harvest la-art Aas or;joyed hy all A. the next all day session to be held ou Thursday. Xov. 7. the members of Leeds Oran Re are experted to be present by special invitation and furnish entertainment in the afternoon. N.oSecreis Ash y°ur doctor if he approves of this prescription for thin blend, impure blood. Accept his answer Without question. Complete t uimnta. Ayer's Nen-Alcoholic Sarsaparilla il.it it I'luiti (iiinco Itcpri Sarer.paril la Hoot, 10 Gre. ftsnoa Leaves 3 Qra Yellow Dock Hoot, O Ore. Blac k Cohosh Boot 3 Or*! Liiconeo Ilo >t OGm. i’okoroot l Or. c\nchonalted BarktOOm.lodid of Potaeeium 4 On. HucKthcim Hark 1 Ora. Glycerin.C. P., 8 1-3 Drams btillmcia iloot 4Gr».;_,. 4 Oil Beeeafrae Uurcioytr r.oot 3 Ore. Ttavorin* 0i| WintenrMB V. tier 8uf!leiozit to mtlt9 one fluid ounce. We hove t;o oocreto! We publtch J. C. AverOe .•.cfo^nielao of .-•■II our moil.,-inq» Lowell. *Ttn SCENE IN "THE LION A «F| J F MAtfAp AV FA

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SO SOOTHING. Its Influence Has Been Felt By So Many Augusta Readers. The soothing Influence of relief Arter suffering from Itching Piles, From Eczema or any itchiness of the skill. Makes one feel grateful to the remedy. Doan's Oinfn oi.t l as soothed hun dreds. Here’s wlutt one Augusta citizen says: Hon. Saimi.il TV. Matthews, Commis sioner of Bureau of Industrial and I«ai>or Statisti -s, State House, Au gusta, Me., says: “1 give what weight may attach to rny name, in favor of a most lneritori ills remedy, Doan’s Oint- ment. Learning about it and that it could be procured from C. K. Part- i lidge's Old Reliable drug store, oppo- site the post office, I procured a box, and the third application cured a case j nf eczema which had been a source of considerable annoyance to mo for some time.*' F«»r Stile bv all Dealers. Price 50 j cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, Sol* Agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's--and take other. Is the fact that we receive supplies of FISH direct from the landing po;j.t. X" time is i.»w*. in shipim-nt. Xu loss of flavor! ith*T. Reach us in excellent cond;- tion. Firm. f»!ump and phasing. Tin are in high favor now. L. S. YOUNG, Augusta ACHES A\l) I’AltS. Relief lu Thirty Minutes Ijy t sing j Neuralgic no«l> sic. fjrom the throbbing, nervous lead-] aeh«* that may wear you and itself out in a day or two, to tin* grip of rlc-nma- J tism wliieh se* ms timer ••ruling. Non- ralgic Anodyne is guarani d to give relh f in thirty miaul* s by t clock. This valuable remedy Is r111 dlf- ferent from anything s it is' taken internally’. r« •a*dii::g flu- r .*rve ••litres and strengthening t;** v. bole I nervous system, and is at lb yn:ne time ruhiH d onto the a:Y*cpd pi: j thus finding its way through tin* pm «>f the s«iin to the aching tissues a id I throhliing nerves. Neuralgic Anodyne j«; a faniilv rem- i edv that is invariably su s..: m curing neuralgia, rheumatism, h»ad nches. bruises, sprain.'-. toothache. I olds, croup, sore throat. A la»-g. I si/.cd bottle cosis bll* «!T* ets.. with a I guarantee to r-taad (he n .ec v ff not satisfac tory. Mad ly T! Twitch. ii I’liamplin Co.. Portland, Me. A Safi Investment Kennebec County lb mils. IViinpimaiions, J.'.ftd anil $sr>«). I per rent payable semi annually. I:..mis ilate.l Oi’t. 1, 11107, payable in "1 to 30 years. 1'riec par ami accrued Interest. J. E. Blanchard, COUNTY TREASURER lift 1 ?\V MOSS FARM for Delicious and Ap petizing Custards, Ice I Cream or Puddings. A 25c. Package will make 16 quarts des sert dishes or 10 gel- Ions of Ice Cream. Si mple Free. Lyon Mrs Co.Breet' lyn A* Y. Ladies Coats And Jackets Relined I ant prepared to promptly attend to tills class oX tailoring and guarantee satisfaction. Berry, The Tailor. 229 WATER ST.. AUGUSTA COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Of Baltimore, Maryland. 3f charged at the rate of ten cents pet line. No charge less than 75 cents, i All advertising announcements of en tertainments, whose object Is tht raising of money, will be charged al the rate of fifteen cents a line. Advertising notices, news form, will be excluded from our local columns, ex cept such as refer to advertisers oc cupying space In our advertising columns and will be run under a separate head ou one of the local pages. Subscribers who fail to racaiva tha Journal promptly will confer a favor by notifying the office Immediately. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY. S. Yoimir— Fish. .Miurut'ii i. -s —Groceries. i\n,.'sli!,i v Sc Wiikfli.'lil F. F. S'. itli Urv i Finis. kr"S.- I >riijsuist.c. I.imt Sc i’nuiii- I»iy #oo«ls. JS!:f*rbtu iu* it Dailey—^lothin?. 1:-1 ai I. :in I'd.- l»inm»*n.is. •■Tla* i.i*»n ari'l tht* Aloust*”-Op*'*ra UnllM*. LOCAL MATTERS. Hot drinks at Jes Johnson’s. Sodas, chocolate, b«-ef, malted milk, etc. Among the guests at Hotel North Tuesday were Will W. Haines of Mus catine, lotva, and Mr. and Mrs. George 11. ltankin of New York city. A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid of ttif Green Street Church is called to lie hel l with Mrs. G. A. Colburn, la Ce dar Street, at 2:30 M. Thursday. Uenie-mber that this is Hospital day al the Augusta City hospital, and also that donations of various kinds are especially accepted on this occasion. Col. and Mrs. R. W. Soule, who have taken the house at No. 10 Winter street for the winter, have had a telephone installed, the call for which is 12.1-3. The eight Greek-letter fraternities of liowdoin will hold their annual initia tions tonight and a number of the alumni in this city will bo in attend ance. Mu step into F. M. Hayes, Jr's, elining l-oeu!, ovgr the Domestic bak, to Mr. and Mrs. Ephreni Dostie. a daughter. Benjamin X. Bean, who had for sev eral years been employed at the Ward hardware store, has severed his con nection with that establishment and is chiving the White Cloud laundry team. Rev. Henry Blanchard of Portland has so far recovered from his recent injury that lie was able to leave the City hospital, and left on train 64 Tuesday forenoon for Denmark, where he will remain for awhile before re taining to Portland. One of the latest Augusta hunters to seei: the game lands in the northern part .n' the State is Wesley Moore, who left for Moose-head lake Monday morn ing, accompanied by Mrs. Moore. Mr. .Moore carried his trusty repeater with him and enough ammunition to ensure him two doer and it moose in ease he should encounter the animals. Tile attention of many people on Wa ter street yesterday morning was at ttaeted to a large horned owl which was displayed in front of tin* Webber A- Hewitt store, and some who saw it thought that it was some new kind of game bird until they saw what it really was. The owl was killed by Daniel Hi.-ler of Somerville and was a big one, measuring 4 feet 6 inches across the wings, and was a present t> Mr. ilewilt, who will have it mounted. •T. X. Penney, one of Belgrade's lead ing farmers, was in the eity Tuesday with seme of tin largest and best po tatoes seen in Augusta for a long time. They were of the Green Mountain va riety and many of them weighed two pounds to two and one-half pounds aeli. In spite of their size they were sound clear through and had no blem ish. Air. Penney had two acres of th-.-se from wiis-li lie raised about COO bushels, with not a pick -if rotten ones in the lot. He used about a ton portraits are missing in the list and it is the desire of Mayor Plaisted that the others lie added if possible. Funeral of Late Lydia James. The fmi ral of tin- late Lydia James was held at her late home. 13X North ern avenue. Tueday at 10 o'clock, the services being conducted by Rev. Rob ert Mi Donald. Tile deceased was a. woman highly respected by all and ''ill l>e missed by a large circle of friends. The interment was in the family lot in Oakland. City Hospital Day. Today is Hospital day at the Augusta City hospital and the institution will be open to visitors from 2 to r, o'clock in I the afternoon, and during those hours lea will lie served by the members of tile Hospital Aid. At this harvest sea se.n, let all give of their abundance to help on tile work of this bencficient in stitution. Jollies, fruits, cereals, ve^** tallies, canned goods, in small or large pnantities, all will be acceptable. The Work of the district nurse, who giv s her services to those who need her as sistance, is made possible by money contributed at tills time. Will not ev.-ry merchant renumber the hospital on this occasion? Superfluous Hair Removed by tho New Principle I Se3Tiiracfe i rovc.ation to modern g^ence. It is tho only V i-Mtif, Hiid pr^ ticHl u V, to destroy hair. Ihoi't lime e\|ior:rcer!ui" wiiii eleetrolyM*, lay a log .Lor es. arts otlcred you “n rh© ilAP.K ’A or I* of the perutnrs r.u»l tu&un JacfiirtTS IK* .V r:»i'.o is it r. It is the only titHthoil whio’i m i l j hyni«V.:ms, sursreons, dci'iiia'olt iHfi-ie.il i*»a» »»ai.; ar. i prominent niagaz&e*. kD-* free, in plain sealed **n I’c* Mii;c!o it.a. .**l, sr*1 *i :n clain W;ap- ir.fr l»/.. TV, M ra ln h^.nicivi Co., 11»12 I’.irk .Mr w i tk Vtdir n*y u-ic'i without N'l""' ii ml i t f■. rto -ill i ft ;h c-p.-m.*.! :,v bf’.-clif -,ig BOWDITCIT. WEBSTER CO. Do Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills re lieve backache, weak kidneys, and In* ^animation cf the bladder. Sold by J. Coughlin. Augusta, Beane’s Drug store, QaroNMi. London to Have Marathon Race. Tli*"* rritisli Olympic' council, wliicli will ha* c charge of the? Olympic Kamos m be held in London next year, has decided to r Id a Marathon race to the i pi ograni. It w.-s feared that this event might be omitted, ns it was doubtlul whether the police would be able to protect tic runners over the course. Assurances have been given that there will be ample police protection. The selection of the course has been lcli to the Amateur Athlelie Associa tion and J. Fowler Dixon ol that body has already mapped out a course lor the race which in all probability will i l.c agreed to. I Some of the conditions that will gov I era the race have been made public i The conditions agreed upon so far arc as follows: "First—The .Marathon run of 40 kilo meters (25 miles) will be run on a course marked out on public roads by the Amateur Athletic Association, find I will linish on the running track in the stadium, where at least otie-liiird tope I will be run. vr J iVH "Second—Kaeli competitor must send with his entry a medical certificate of fitness to take part In the iv. 'c. and must further undergo a medical exami nation previous to the start hv the medical officers appointed by the liritish Olympic Council. “Third—A competitor must at once retire from the race if ordered to do so by a member of the medical staff ap pointed by the British Olympic CCoun cil to patrol the course. “Fourth—No competitor either at the start or during the progress of the race may take or receive any drug. A Preach may mean the disqualification of the runner. “Fifth—The station of each competi tor at the start will he determined by lit, and in the event of competitors j being too numerous to be started on a ingle line they will be started on one or more lines. j “Sixth— Ka, show, F’hiladelphia; “Rat” Simms vs. Jimmy Bonner at Broadway A. C., Philadelphia. Friday—laddie ITarrignn vs. Kid McDon Id, Kumford Falls. Me.; Jack Dougher j ty vs. 1-M McGoorty, Fon-du-Lac, W'is.; Industtial Athletic Club. Philadelphia; Fred Banders vs. Young- Donohue, Indus j trial A. Philadelphia. Saturday—Tonv Ross vs. Jim Barry, 1 Philadelphia: Fivd Welsh and Willie j Mttody at National A. C'.. Philadelphia.

ART WORKS STOLEN Navy Officer’s Home Looted of Rare Antiques. Washington, f>. C., Cct.22.—Mrs. Ed ward F. 'dualt rough. wile ol Commandjr GualLrougn, L\ S. N., supervisor ol New ork llar’*or. lias reported to tlu* police that her residence, at 1!H*1 F street north west, had been entc red recently and that r.early worth of bronze statuaiy. p« dostals, vases and bric-a-brac had been stolen. The house, which was founerly the French Embassy, and whic h was oc cupied last winter by Assistant Secretary of State IVir now Minister to Inch b. the most mya c.f. Ilow t hie yes bronze fixture** is a mystery. way, has mont bs. Mrs. Qpaitrougli. who resides at the l Fonueetic ut apartments, added that the house had been ransacked from cellar to garret. Antique Graect-Uoman bronze j candelabra, which have adorned the par lor and reception room of the old man- 1 sinn for more than half a eentmy, were torn from the ceiling. Magnificent or namental bronze shafts and figures on the walls were broken from their sup ports. The robbery is regarded hv the police ns one of th*» most daring ever perpetrat ed in this c ity. I low the ornaments were* carried awav is a mystery. It is not known whether the house* was visited on e or a dozen times. It is believed, howev.T. that the bronz? work was re moval in j nsh carts. In speaking of the robbery Mrs. Qual tiougii said: ‘The robbery is ore of teiious 1 have r beard could strip :i building of without being delected Many of tin* ornaments had been in inv family’s possession for over a century. Their value to n is enormous. “Tlie p dice have been informed, and the\ are doing everything in their power to run down the thieves. But i do no;, he lb ve the fixtures will ever he found. Thieves who are clever enough to remove smii articles are too shrewd to be c in^l t. The case is a baffling one. and will tax the capacity of the detectives rircamstarn s indicate that the robbery was committed by mere amateurs.” Frequent attempts were made to loot I tic' house while Secretary Peirce Ifv fleeing form el a burgbjv 1 I:i his flight the would-be rubber lost t>ne of his shoes. Policeman English, wh a that time was connected with the Third precint. and who was detailed tn patrol this section, by a strange foincidenco happened on the scene just cs Sec retary Teirc.? was entering the house, and tracked tlie :y>bher for some distance. I Every week thereafter Secretary Pedro* I v. ns haunted in the dark hours i»f night by the suspicion that some one was at-‘ tempting to enter his house, and lie would be frequently aroused from his slumbers by peculiar noises. At length Peirce be came so alarmed over the idea that a persiter.t attempt was being mode to rob his house or do him personal violence that he enlisted the aid of Mai. Sylvester For a 'nr.fr tlm.?■ a ppo-tal policeman wn.s detailed in civilian eerh to do nothing home. unoccupied about two I else '.jut guard Pelrcs rawTor Healing Boilers For Steam and Hot Water Heating The boilers we used to make were as good as any, but 30 years’ experience had taught us that better boilers could be made—ought to be made. Consequently we have made them, the new “Crawford” and “Walker” Boilers for heating. The peculiar fact about them is that they heat where others fail. They are a gilt-edge investment for those who want heat and plenty of it, at the minimum of expense and care. The Heat Ribs,’’ cast on the interiors Tkia *ize for 0f these boilers is a feature found in no outrage dtcelling* Qthers WALKER PRATT MFG. CO., 31-35 Union St, Boston Oar sew booklet,"W«nnth, Health tad Comfort,” is iaterestiag This size for larger building*) WARD, AUGUSTA, AGENT. mi In Rexall Remedies •K' 'dfer-fc.*.. »_*. •"-V .U v.iyc_ The new Pure Food Law requires every pat ent medicine manufacturer to tell just what dan-* gerous drug is in his medicine. Certain period icals interested in patent medicine reform have declared that the formulas of many patent medi cines will have to be changed before the manu facturers will dare conform with this law. These periodicals also declare that the public will never know of these changes, and never know what these remedies formerly contained. This suspicion, however, cannot rest upon Rex- 9 all Remedies. You have absolute proof that Rexall Remedies have not been changed to con form with the new Pure Food Law, because you knew the formulas of thcseremcdics four years ago/ The Rexall formulas were never secret. The thousand Rexall druggists have always known all the Rexall formulas and given them to every cus tomer who asked for them. I No one Rexall Remedy was ever claimed to be a ‘‘cure-all”—each of the 300 remedies is de signed to cure a certain human ill—and docs it. I These 300 remedies were selected from among thousands because they were the most reliable and successful cures in the world. Far from wishing to conceal the formulas of these remedies, we are proud to tell just what they are, and al-' ways have been. That’s where the Rexall plan goes further to safeguard you than does the Pure Food Law. Even now you’ll only know the dangerous drugs i in other patent medicines, while you have always been able to know the complete formulas of Rex- all Remedies! 6 The Rexall guarantee has been the greatest evidence of the sincerity back of the Rexall Rem edies. For four years®Rexall druggists have offered to return the money to any one who brought back an empty Rexall bottle or package and said they were not satisfied, f We, as one of the Rexall druggists, feel a gen uine satisfaction in having been able to supply this community for four years with one line of medicines which the United States Govern ment by its new Pure Food Law shows were always made right and sold rights and have de served every bit of the faith you have had in them. The Pure Food Law may necessitate changes I in other medicines, but it only endorses Rexall I _ Remedies. A few of tL 300 famous REXALL Remedies, one for each human ill, are: FOR CAUMK-UUCU-TONC The chief ingredients of Mucn-Tone are Gentian, Cubebs, Cascara Sagrada, Glyc erine and Sarsaparilla. Gentian is recognized in medicine as one of the greatest tonics ever discovered. It combines the tonic *>owers of all known ‘‘bitters,” witTI none of the disadvantages applying to any. Cubebs have long been recognized as a specific id the treatment of all catarrhal conditions, its action is prompt and its benetit almost invariable. Cascara Sagrada is especially introduced for its unapproachable laxative properties. The combination of these with Glycerine and Sarsiparilla makes Mucu-Tone a remedy that attacks catarrh from every point and gradually restores the diseases tissues. Bottle, 50c. :e.\ail “93'’ Hair Tonic Is 01 Resorcin, Beta Naplk >in. of the latest and Moaf if cuTa ti vrk: mi Want, perf|«jtkjj for hair and lfalp and none of the and cathartics i harmless vawUa a re-adipstflpW no grippig, mr n, FOR NERVES AKERICARITIS lUXUt The Rexall American it is Elixir is a ton* j ic nerve loud composed chiefly of fre« Phosphorus, G Ivcophosphates, Iron Pyro phosphate and Calisava. The wqmiertul iesn»is-rf this remedy due tqXbe fact that it supplies Phosphctfr ©ns lor the nerve cells in a condition in whicjTit can be immediately and easily taken tap by them. The filycophosphates, actual nerve-tis-t sue builders, are one of the most recent* and valuable additions to this branch of raeriictjie and unquestionably a more effi cient Jemedy than the well-known Hypo** phosphites^ The Iron Pyrophosphates are the most1 easily assimilated form of iron which give. tone and color,and the combined alkaloids of Calisaya Bark have a tonic effect on al most all the functions of the body. ?5c* j and 51*30 a bottle. ROMU “33” HAIR TONIC The fai composed thoi and Pilocarpin Hesorcii$jsft effective germ-l and in conn which is bot~ a combination destroys the f its nutriment. healthy condition vents the develop Piloc J storing the loss of _ of the scalp, dve. This combinatt with akohol as*«t most OTlecti' troubkll^o TjjHg If yon suffer sluggish aher, newest, nja-* luc. ubotOt 1 inutipatijtv or a 'you to try thi* texzllUmify. It [vie '•11 the virtue* 4 tables that effect functions-*

it they am fcever pn> iai-138. 1 h JOHN COUGHLIN,' Druggist The Store TO CHANGE NAVY UNIFORM Evans’s Recommendation to Be Ac cepted Washington, Oct. 22.—A hoard of naval officers. with Caption Ilupo ist'o 1 aus. is in session on hoard tin* Cidud States hat tl‘—1 ip Connecticut f »r the purpose of i dikin;? recommendations concerning the uniform of enlisted mer,. It is not un derstood that the hoard will take up the n’i* stion f the official apparel of the ron,missioned personnel. Th.it is a more less dangerous question to handle, siree any uiseusion of it would lead to all sorts of su.ir.Lp stions from numerous sources. Tie conservative naval vi**\v is in favor f letting the officers' uniform pniitoly alone, so far as i! would impose •my expense* upon naval officers, and sooif time apo army officers came to the ►■"ite conclusion. Tt was once (lie prac tice to make frequent and r-ometimes ex tensive ehangt's in the uniform repnla 1 ions of both the army and navy. This led to much discontent, and in these iin*cp. when prices are high and there i"’ a demand for increased pay, it is •eaii'/ed that it would be productive only ■>f eritieism to suggest that changes be nade in the service uniform. One change will bo Trade, however, in the outfit of he enlisted men. This is at the sugges j°n of Hear Admiral Kvans, who believes hat the present dungaree jumper may bo i pi proved 1»v 1110 abondoment oS the largo collar for one more like that worn on the civi’ian coat. Samples of the ihmv gut merit according to I teat* Admihal Evan’s ideas will Is* sent to the board on the vast crowds in runny his: cities ::s f ir West ns St. Louis. lien, tooth will leaye on the day tub lmvinsr his lecture kero lor New Vent, where he will conduct me^tlnus ter week, loiter ho will anil for Hami»ui% where he will conduct a campaign until riiristiiiaa. Pining the Christmas I’.ollj davs he will work among the poor or London. Augusta Employers Have Learned that the heat and quickest manner to secure desirable help la through tb* Want Columns of the Dally Journal. Good help la scarce and does not long remain Idle after acquiring the habit ef consulting the Classified Ads each morning. It pays to always read “to* day’s" wants In the Journal J—

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_ ill The best Hood’s Pills sasss. peptiron Pills V 11 tof.^ the nerve; anil brain, tone rive restt'el Me. «r *1. At jtomaci. -nil ij Lowell. Mass. K^yusta Lodge Directory A^anUnB brethren ^rdinlly lnvttod. WHITE, W. M. J. p BLANCHARD, Sec. nncc ac cuARON CHAPTER, O. E. BOSE OF 5n first Wednesday 6. «“tedf''SMSnth at 7.30. Ail mem Jers sojourning m the city are invited to gg&SS?* THOMPSON. Secretary, hon-wed-frl-tf ^Fellows hall. .eYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR ^"Friday evenings at 7.30 o’clock, i t.kiiiv. N. G. i lock. ASA Linin', N. G. E. tVKSTON, Sec. iPPHTH A ENCAMPMENT, NO. 3. Mfftlng’. at 8 o'clock every second and Tue ilav Tuesday evening. Oct. ;,k K patriarchal degree. tt,"K F o G ETC HELL, C. P. G. W. MEItHILL, Scribe. CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9. P. M. Aguiar meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. C AD WEEKS. Captain. A. M. DRUMMOND, Clerk. CALANTHE LODGE, NO. 62, K. P. wul'.r convention at 8, o’clock every Wednesday evening. _ _ H W. CARLETON. C. C. F. C. PEERING. K. of R. and S. UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF PvthlM, King Company, No. 4. Regular «»,a,T„!'«y DOUOLAS0" Reorder. HARR V M. HERSET. CAPITAL AERIE, NO. 1360, FRATER f&b®. sms, jras: T.’ V. COUGHLIN. 8*c. 1 j H. SHEEHAN. Trees. U.O. G. C. MORRILL COMMANDERY 0. 326. U. O. O. C. Regular meeting on lesdny evenings at 7.30 o’clock at Go.d Cr0KS JOHN A. GARDNER, N. C. H. A. HEATH. K. R. W. E. CLOUGH. F. K. R. p m.w.f. Augusta lodge, b. p. o. e., no. Meetings the second and fourth Wed ‘ys of each month at 8 o’clock. GEORGE W MERRILL, E. R. H A. HEATH. Sec’y. vlflm.w&frl-tf JIPERIAL LODGE, D. OF H, NO. 2, t. C. U. W. Meetings In Grund Army Till the first and third Fridays of each mth at 7.30 o’clock. FANNIE M. ELLIS. C. of H. s* NELLIE I. PHTLRRTCK. Recorder, EMMA M. ROBERTS. Flnrin. feblm-w&frltf AUGUSTA YACHT CLUB REGU lar meetings first Wednesday In each month at the Club House, nt 7 30 o’clock. I F. E. HELTON. I W. H. SMITH, Sec’y. tprSendlyr KNI6HTS OF THE MACCABEES K*nnibec Tent. No. 15. meets in Golden Cross Hall on first and third Mondays of Mch month, at 745 L. II DUDLEY. Com. EUGENE MERRILL, R. K. mwf AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 46, A. B. S. ri'sets In Golden Cross Hall the second Monday of each month. 'MISS \NNIE M. QUINN, Pres. |L JOHANNA F MURRAY. Sec. S. A. THURSTON. Collector. ft AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE T. H. -CUDDY, Manager. I Every afterngpn and even ing when there Is no g|her attraction r* at the *'tjpera House. Hours r to 6 to 10 P, M. f j v Program Change®*'**' -4 MONDAYS AND THURSWW* L ft Admission OKI TT' ./V WtU.AF.D-, :.lAGOON* PRESENTS, THE OB6AT PRESGELLE One Week Beginning day, Cct. 21. ladies Mon NIGHT MONDAY A'lvanreil Hypnotism ar.d Mental Telepathy. Assisted l,y Miss Edna Mae Magoon, •V" England's only Lady 1 M nonst. and A Big Vaude ;‘-;e The 5.is musl •II a. i, the Knox Brothers and ....f1*'' "ll* render selections on f instruments. ht/iW *y°l,llon v'in sinK the l‘it« tn,:1 ads aml Popular song j* J{lust rated. Popular prices, vr*U»* Jti'’ a 1,w s(ilts 50c. Sat 1W Jna,,neo- a souvenir Teddy i* l!ie children. Surpass •t'T r-vL'°Ir.*’ s- He is beyond all u-yonu by hiK?*0"' n rl^s l.nrri,.> 'T'-lone of fun, a f r-r-.i^... lime or run. a ef'mirth x0,' tornado ‘miuit m U^1U a iornaao never i.V„^?V8 those laugh that tin* i)"u,1!'1"i before :ind those If vn, i''ll^il all the more. K- go where the fun firitiiv,?J'aAaeI.000, for assault. This ease was tried at the March term, twin, the jury returning a verdict for the plaintiff and assessing the damage* at $1,94-1.00. The case went to the law court on the defendant's motion and that tribunal March 12. 1906. set aside the verdict and ordered a new trial. The case lias remained on the docket since that time. Anson M. Goddard, Esq, of Augusta and Letourneau Mattliieu of Waterville appeared as counsel for the plaintiff and Hon. Or ville D. Raker and Warren (V Phil brook. Esq., of Waterville for the de fendant. I,. W. Pales of Lewiston lias with drawn bis appearance for the libellee in the divorce action of Sarah R Heist of Mount Vernon versus Robert W. Keist of Lewiston. The p'aintiff has been non-suited in the case of Sarah J. Lowell versus George W. Merrill, both of Augusta, an action, with the ad damnum placed at $1,000. to recover the sum of $">60 on ac eount annexed. Anson M. Goddard, Esq., of Augusta appeared as counsel for the plaintiff and Williamson Rurieigh of Augusta for the defendant. A continuance has been granted un til the Ma.rch term in the ease of An- tlmnv Goulaeas of Augusta, versus the Kennebec Light and Heat Company of Augusta, an action, with the ad dam r.uin placed at $1,000. to recover dam- 1 ages came in contact with insulated wires, whereby the plaintiff was par-' J tially stunned, severely shocked and receive great injury to his brain.! nerves and heart, and suffered great 1 fright and great pain of body and dis- 1 tress of mind, was made sick for a long time, thereby rendered unable to attend to his business and has been put to expense for medical attendance, i caused solely by the negligence of the defendant. Anson M. Goddard, Esq., of Augusta will appear as counsel for ti e olaintiff. Hon. Charles W. Jones, clerk of j courts, will leave next Saturday night for a two weeks' hunting trip in the vicinity of Patten. Court will convene at 9.30 o'clock, this morning. The following are some of the new entries on the docket: The Peoples' National Bank of Waterville versus the Pittsfield Manu j faeturing Company and Frank L. Smith. H. S. Nickerson. B. D. -Bowden I and N. C. Corey of Pittsfield, an action with the ad damnum placed at $10,000. to recover pavment on lireeilssor notes. Charles F. Johnson, Esq., of Water-, die f.,r the plaintiff a»d Thoin>l lac W. T. 1". w ill be held tills afternoon. Tin re will lie a devotional meeting at o'clock and a business session at .I.J'i. The sub- jeet for discussion will ..flow Can We Moke Mu- Fnion Meetings Morel Interesting and Profitable?" The dis cussion will 1 e led bv Mrs. I.ir.Sie Te-wl' AH the members are expe-ded to I e pn sent, ::nd to take pal t. I-. O. Cullen of this city will soon make a hunting trip to Toga la1-.--. I where lie experts to get a few birds and i possible a icer. He tells Tile .lotirn.’.l j that last year he had the g fortune to get his hare of deer in lh.it vicinity. A school of instruction will be held j with Martha Washington Chapter. E. s.. Thursday aftern.. and evening in Masonic hall, Waterville. Kcduoed rates have been secured. The fare for the round trip w ill lie tlB cents. Cumberland and Oxford Granges Meet. Cumberland and Oxford Union Po- I mona iield its X'lth session with Maple j Grove Grange, No. 14N Conv. lie, Iasi Thursday. The officers were all present but two, and the following granges were represented: Naples, Charter Oak. Ala- pie Grove, Mt. Cutler. Frost Mt South Bridgton, Mt. Etna. West Baldwin and Cornish. The usual business was attended to i in the forenoon. The rfternoon session was an open 1 one, there being a good many visit us. j The worthy master. Melville Gould, called the meeting to order at 2 o'clock. He then placed the meeting i ir. the lecturer's hands, and an in teresting program was carried out. The Inpie for discussion was as fol lows: “Is it Advisable far Boys and Girls Intending to Become Farmers ami Farmers’ Wives to Beet iv a. College Education? If Not. What?” The program was closed with a vo- cal dud by Mrs. Young and Mrs. True of Maple Grove Grange. They received an encore and responded to it by giv ing another selection. North Augusta Grange. North Augusta Grange observed “Po- mona Night’’ at its last meeting on Sat- i rd ty evening. The entertainment was j in charge of Miss Elsie Knowles and a very pleasant evening is reported. If You Have a Horse or Cow For Sale Why not run a two or three line ad In the Journal’s Column “For Sale Horses. Cattle, etc.” It will cost you less for a week than the expense of keeping him a ilav, a:id jou won’t have aim long after you advert lee hl:3 .r. that Column COUNTY NEWS SAGADAHOC. 4 NORTH BOWDOIN. r. years, who had ill tor some time from the effects of a j shoe!;. A v. iv pleasant social affair cemirrcd at the home ot A. .1 liolhi.iok A! >nd:iy evening, wlteii about 7."» oi the neighbors and friends ,%;itl.« red and r pleasantly entertained ly ph »:i"gi ; > the family of I'lcs. Holbrook and a fin* colleetinn of pit »mes illustrating sn iv s from tin Bill* wliieh wer.* operated by Wm. !1 »lbro«.k. Kri ll and i -lioii;; Wei.* i\ I by Miss K.thel I tolbrn'd;. :iul Hie pail; r* t .irn« d ho*!" i l ilt hour w ell ph ased ',\!ln I vening's ent. i t ainu eiii. T!;e MCCI'-i' r. was tbe e\> of tin *1 'i1: Jtine of Mrs. Holbrook and familx t‘» 1 beiuuotid. when- tl»e sn;i A. ilolbrorik. who is engaged iii the insurance business will he lit are! his e”i] lovnient. The lieigtj b« rhood rear* ts their aep;.itm> and tint It si wisl.e:.* of 1 lien.Is attend then. Beginning l he first Suiuluv in Nov.n I rof. ’harlt s IJnsh prim ipa! t-i I .it* 1* ht Id A fad* my m engaged to pn n I. ev* Snud..; at lb.* Xortli Khinvh. WALDO. NORTH PALERMO. Eugene Clark family hive moved hack in their former home in Camden, liming will! tacit' farm. 11>«• late Theji d ire '..mI place. to parties in Wins low. Amln-f.se I Inns'in was sivirely in jured last wn-lt while threshing by falling from the scafr'.iiil. A nice baby girl rerentl> joined the family ciiele of Mr. anil Mrs. George Soule. Mrs. L. A Howler who has be»n la Lynn with lc r sister. Mrs. l.ov. ring, who is eriiieallv ill. came ho’tje Thui.e day. Rodney Nelson lias sold a promising young horse to ]>r. Day. Alrnaiki Nelson of Krecdoni Academy accompanied by a friend. Miss Ella <Ireelcy of Liberty, passed Saturday and Sunday at her home. P.lancho Nelson who has been at home the fast v.cel; returned to Free dom Sunday. Mrs. Ira Black and daughter. Blanche, recently visited Rilla Black at Jessie Besse's in Albion. Sir. and Mrs. Peter Snyder of Wind- sor wore the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. \V. Ktui’.ley. Harry Black and Harry Chadwick of Augusta passed a few days at tHoir homes last work. John Black returned to Kittery Mon day where lie will lay a sea wall. Eva Chadwick came home last week for a short stay. Many of the farmers are carrying their apples to the canning factory at the Branch. T. F. Young passed a few days with his granddaughter, Mrs. s. G. Parmen ter. EAST PALERMO. Melvil! Parsons and Richard Peters of Boston, who passed last week with Mr. Parsons’ sister, Mrs. X. M. Hannan, re turned home Saturday. Finest Hannan find Isaac Harris, who went to Greenville, doer hunting, re l'li ned home Saturday with two tine dear. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Benner of Brewer, fire the guests of Mrs. Benner's mother, Mrs. Ida K. Young. Ma ci*ii*:g. the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. und Mi« X. Quig™, who fell v l it at play and iuoki her arm Is doing nicely. School is progressing finely under the iiiPtruction of E. S. Cain, of Centra Palermo. This Is Mr Cain's third term in tills district. Mr- A. C. Jones of this place, went to South Somerville Moiidav to begin her •cliool, Mer. Rose Young of Liberty 13 her housekeeper in her absence. i The Preferred Accident Insurance Co’s Progress: No words can sing the praises or Tlie Preferred better than these old figures. They speak volumes. Premiums. Assets 1SSG $20,445 *2,541 1W1 72.417 28,922 1888 95,756 73.45J isxs 1:3.71*3 io5.:rr* 1890 133,375 150,559 IWtl 295,260 170,210 1392 374.413 230,201 1393 490,090 344,753 1394 G52.069 408,047 1995 806.039 457.145 189G 812,099' 459.877 19:17 818.193 552,145 1998 824,399 607.604 1899 952.053 77*9.388 1900 1,087.558 937,181 1901 1,127,490 999.067 1902 1.107.377 1,109,908 1903 1.278,051 1,152,329 1304 1,337,DOS 1,230,874 The C. F. DUNLAP AGENCY 66 Exchange St.f Portland, Ms. State Agents, GEORGE W. MERRILL, Local Agent, Augusta, Me. THE Amercan Royal Circle issues the best Insurance policy on the market in cl ml ins SiCK. ACCIDENT AND BURIAL BENEFITS. Cost fifty cents a month and up wards. For full particulars apply to Supreme Secretary. 171 Water Street Augusta, Maine. AGENTS WANTED LIBERAL CONTRACTS. Careful Housewives WHEN PUTTING AWAY STOVES Always give them a coat of 6-5-4 to make them rust proof. It shines Itself. Is applied like paint. Is better thin ar.y enamel tor stoves, pipes or wire screens. It mskr* old s'oves 100k like new• If your denier hnsr.’t it, the iTrookn Ilnrilsvnro Co. has. M. T. FOLSOM SON SELL THEM BRICKS We are prepared to deliver brioke In large and email lota from our yarda On ML Vernon Ave. Our brlcke are large and heavy and good at tha beaL NEWBERT-NOYES CO., Trust Building, Augusta. Take something now and then to help the stomach. Kodot will do thle. It Is a combination of natural dlgestanta aad vegetable acids and contains thv seme Juices round in a healthy stoirarh. It Is pleasant to take It digests what vou eat. Hold by J. Coughlin, Augusta, UiSINI Drug store, Gardiner. JL

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