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

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I DAÆ Ke mxje lb Jek J Wmdtll I VOL. XXXVIII AUGUSTA, MAINE. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1907 NO. 251 DISAGREEMENT. Jury at South Paris Fails to Reach Verdict. After Two Attempts Unable to Render a Decision. Justice Strout Decides to Release Everett on Bail. South Paris. Me.—The jury in the Ev erett murder Irial failed to agree after being out -3 hours and was discharged tinlay. The jurors finally stood seven fur conviction and five for acquittal, which also was the result of tin? first ballot. At one time they stood, six to six and at another, eight for conviction KjiSfe four for acquittal. The trial began i lest Tuesday, Wallace Everett be ing charged with killing Edgar L. Rad cHftCi at Paris Hill, June 13, WW y jJiritice Strout decided Ihis uftexuoon /to release Everett on bail in tire sum of JSOoo. Sureties were not i.-ady at the time, but it wgs stated the?, would be forth coming. The motion, made by Everett's counsel, was op;.c d b> the Mite County Attorney Barnes .announced that he will Im ready to try the case again at the first term ol court,-held in March. The respondent’.- eoshnal said he lid not' understand how the jury reached fthe msult they did and that lie will ask for a change ot venue "before the, next trial. South Paris, Me.. CM.”!:::.—The jury |to which was given at tO.r.u yest-rday morning dul;, of deciding by tin law Sad 111" evidence the guilt or innotSui"0 bt Watlaep U. Everett on the charge of lunt'-r in connection with, to killing pf Edgar T*. Kadeliffc at the Rf'ocker Iltl mine nt Paris hill on the night f June K'th last, r’pol lc l a nii-agrefc fnt when court was rnnv* nod at Ihfltl IVlocl: this inorninp. .Vs'-nciat.? Ji^r tice Strout sent them Lack for further deliberation. When the jury filed iulo court tti?P fireman announced that they were uiV*eni“lft amt waMMgBtgftseJ iveral Bai xklaiifT M-TTOK 1 Marshal/^Afigi, nlchf/* letie "f byttlml Iptjjr! ^lob, ltopJjy^ni ippear io* f»ui-t f arch and setsnre LWas arpariT; TimTiiar ■•ai >y fliiV^oajhJSliJo ,wsf inatri cieufit-jn Ur in o.urjmy: Va r,1 wr~ tt)f> iranr Tin •t Hr: Hui&i* a I'u rjfce'utli a mu i m tofwst 11uinwrt I,,,, r Francis Joseph Is Much Better. Vienna r,l>rr*ii i on, Kv- r\ tiling t|, I,„f .T*>‘ |.,|V|;|„ ,i, I' '''11 I i1; i inny i; i J'STS ,M!,valo^onr- li:j: ;.-un "an ..f iff state **ocum«.t» with -i 1 it mi h *ul l J.e foster- i 1 v lie- 5 ii goe rrmeni. FORCED TO WALL. ingtae Coiwras, Petition Is Filed in Federal Court at Pittsburg. Fit: sbtirg, sil""'**' ■o'clock *i puttlfoti United Ktates. court irsRin:: Olivers t>e appointed for t!f■ mi ir pjussed cdip panics of tti-v V.' i:i• t■. The recelverr for t!i- \V\iWV. S Il !o IjnlH til- 11 m 11 3* I. t’.** y.ili'** f i'irli. i a it; n mf ill i: t i r i !Ti■ t*♦ ti»*> 11».• i>' r:'-i i*■ ?*!f i* t• I• in :'f I: ff*:: i!! *»f ;]i'- n: :..H m l !3cf! i *mi\ A i «*f p;«ti* n ;nt«l ff.tis v. It »f ;li** itn;.*ti*»;i i •i M*-thn«list Kpisti*p;il rlinrcli h»naii if: •j»;t h aiiiniMl ***n v**nt i*»a in S-’l. Marl.’s ,'lmn-li ||t-rr* |«.r!.iv with limn- (han I*•l**^*;tI**s. i pH soni iim‘ of i i.• ill III*' Union ami srv* nil nl Hi*’ f*»rrjf;u pn^sos5;ions f iln* l’nil**l Slal*s i*i at I* infill)*'*'. T*«lay was I*-:-i*r»i;»t#•«I “llorpi t 11 flaw* on Dm pr**m mi of 11h* ••ouvfii fjnli, til*- cliirf I«I«11 *»l II.*|a \va fioili Pr. S W. 1; illa*.:li»'! “f Hi* Sihl*\ li(»:pilal. Waxltin^l'tii. I* TIi*- •nnvf'iil i'll will last fhni.iqh fit** i ii'l nl I la \v* 1; an (hiring’ 1 li*- n*’ I four Hays many sj»* a; j.; pr■•hiiiii*,iii from various pari, of II" v.«nl*l wilt addrc: flip H-I’gfifrs. \nmirr Hi* important ♦pirslinns w ill mu** l>* f««r** 11»#• coilv*'li ti«.n for Hisonssion ai* Hi*- Moriuon prnl# I* in. romlifinns **n Hi** IVirifir* r*»a. I, atnl ifinonpr H»o tirgroo; in tin* South, and i pm|: from inissioniirv workers from fo lds in A ia afi*l cls'wlirro. Four-Master Is Launched. Kocklanil. "ct i’3.—Tin- C >ai-nia.';lr il schuonor. Deon K Kro\'.!it l>uilt for tJ1 lumbrr trade for the K-nedi- t-Mansou Jlaritti- "f N-’.v Haven. Conn., ’-vi.. launched today from the jurd of Cobh, Butier *'o. She v.a christened ny .Mi. Marion X. Cobh, daughter of (I-.v ernor Cobb, ;i member of the firm of builders. A large horseshoe containing Son carnations was sus;» ruled from lie port how. The schooner, which is completed and ready to embark tomorrow on im maiden voyage, is SOT f-■ t over all anr 710 gross tonnage. Ablins It- tin. Khedive r Egypt, is >n j of t ie most snltured of Oriental rulers I lie is an expert linguist, ;i devotee ol music, a composer, a practical agricul t irist something of a mechanic, a horse man and a motorist. He is a ready wit and fond of a joke. 63d ANNUAL Convention of Sons of Temperance at Portland. Officers For the Year Elecled and Delegates Chosen. Order Has Active Membership of 100 In Maine. Portland. Mo., Dot. 1!3—Tho 1 an iilie.I eonventioii of the Grand Division, Sons of Temperance, was opened this morning in the rooms of the local or der si tii.' corner of Congress and Tem ple streets, /rile officers present wen G \V. J’.-'Daniel tl. Towle. Portland. it. S.— Annie 1. Haves. Chelsea. G T.— G. .1 Parn.lt. Oxford. li. C. Georg' llnv.ep. Oxford Com).—Wellington Mathew, Port land. C. Sent If. S Purges: Portland. Mrs. I*. II. Towle was appointed grand worthv associate in the place of Mr. Mary Id Roberts \t tlij morning session only the re port; of officers were heard. The report of the secretary. Miss Annie THaves, was very interesting, giving an outline of the grand work that h is been done by the order. At the time of the last Legislature much work was done by the older by sending out letters protesting against resebmissien and the letters bore ex cellent fruit. While the order is not as large as it might be those who are at present members are doing all possible in the cause of temperance. During the pa^t year the order at Pembroke surrendered its charter, thus leaving but three orders in good standing in the State, located at Gar dim r. Oxford and Portland. A grand e.imniitiei was; appointed as follows: William P’alt. Portland: George Un roll, Oxford. .Mrs. A. M. Morrison. Ox ford. Tun linn nee committee consists I George I'arroll. Oxford; "Wellington Matnew. Portland, and Mrs. Julia. Nickerson. Port land. (Continued on Page flight.) FAIR AND COLDER. Wa Jam,ion. let. L‘it.—Forecast foi New Ilnglanl: Fair and somewhat eo’ l r Thursda; Friday fair, brisk m a th west winds. Car •’.in Forecast. las toll, I 1. For.'east for Foi l'd and vieuiily: Fair and slightly cottier Thursday: Friday fair; wester ly to northerly wind-'. Conditions and General Forecast. Wa-liinglon, net. Fair weather eoiitimu s i asl of the Rocky Moun tiiins. In the south plateau region ami the ex'l*ehie SOUtilWlSl. show i hale fall. n. it is somewhat cooler In li'e Lake region and 11!• Ohio valle,. Fair wcutluT is probable Thursday ami Friday east et" the Rocky Mountains i xcept iti (lie Luke region, where rain is indie.it.-d for Ft May. The wind:; along tile New Taiiglatid eoa:-;' will l>' bri. 1; north e; i; middle ■it.' .out|, Ai'anti** eoast.s fresh nortti West. THE CLARICE WOMEN’S STYLISH FOOTWEAR r OR $3.00 The :irr’ in pytint hv Mn r. Cun M tal a ml Kill. I a hi'HI I ..VII I lie lil" I 1.1 t STEVENS BALLARD High Art Custom Tailoring Wo are taking orders fop made to measure clothes, from many of the best dressed men in town. Let us show you the new Kail woolens. Ey making an early selection you have first choice of the most desirable pal terns. Remember we guarantee a perfectly satisfactory fit. H. 0. Barker Go., Cash Outfitter* Opp. Cony House, Augusta i 218 Water St., Gardiner. ANOTHER EXCITINI DAY FOR Tf The Knickerbocker Trust Com pany Fails to Resume Payments To Its Depositors Wednesday. GENERAL ALARM IS LESSENED. Secretary Cortelyou’s Presence Has Re= assuring Effect-=Trust Companies to Help Each Other In Future. X'V.- York, Oct. 23.—John I). Rocke feller has taken an active interest in the present financial situation ami he has arranged to loan very large snin to a number of X'ew York linancial in stitutions. “I think.” said Air. Rockefeller, to a representative of The Associated Press, this evening, ‘'that the existing alarm among investors is not warranted and 1 imp,* tin1 good common sen:-" of our American peoplf will central the situa tion. "Personally. have at solute faith in the future of the values of our securi ties and tit soitmlm s ol underlying conditions. “Instead u| withdrawing any of my norij“s- Iropi ill 1 .*»n!. f am ?-«*t .'n;r with other: in helping me I ihi* wlii- if 1 firmly believe to be temporary rvi f!ir I”'! ext-mt of ii!\* p sourct-.s." New York. t Th we: n hrrp 111"!i of t In to* i wi.ii Ini'* i *ii* v.i ti t -irhh ;ir j i 1 erkmy ins» i! ?i if. laMruj; Hi'* 1 i of the p jojt |.;v f. i ijinr *h .1 ha.> I'lcf.i, nod o! vein i v* h*i dmunrel iy.f'l Hi.' Sto* j 1N f P i \p:\-y. I the co eviction th* \N. «J;.. vJ;;- ov**»* th'*. t op? of Th«* fJ;o a j-nj; il'.w’ n*u »v :':.M u l.o* for »:»i“ ♦::;i* cvhted war rapidly sirs ,u~ h\ i\?:»'i'* i|: i ;mking in* p v ho had Ik*i*.•«I t•':.*!it r !y. hi? •If ktityriiy of v..\v Yt i-.'s ;.i! I li f I'ccr*' tary of the Tree, ary iV.i lym v.h not <»nlv gavo tin* p *.t;iI intluence of a r,.prr»s‘!.fative of the government l*ut during iho roar.' of the ciay caused to be deposit* <1 with New York banks a. large aini. aid t«» ho $1O,0O<bf*nu. a!j*. Cortfly°u p i_eivrd many callers and all who conferred with him sub.-cqtifnf ly .appeared to hay* be.*n r» as it red. A notin'r petont facto" in bringia'-T chopi n b* 11• r f* **iiny and tin* undoubt ed return of am r f*n 1 imerit end im proved confidence, v. a;; t h?- ability of the Tru: t ompnny «if America t*» v. ithst ind stn all-day run. In the face r.r enormous witltdrawals. tin* officio!-; of tlie bank procliimeil their readine‘;s to settle with all depositor:; <*n demand Kven for a few minutes after the regular hour of closing the company continued to pay out money at its main office in Wall Street and its Rrwlwav branch, and to certify all checks pre sented. Then it was announced that the in stitution would be open as usual at 10.30 o’clock tomorrow morning for »TI eventualities. So marked was the strength of the bank that many who withdrew their funds early in the day. again deposited them before the doors were closed. The total resources of the company a:; last reported ,were in cxeess of $70,1100,000. Several millions were withdrawn today but funds to satisfy every claim were said to be at hand. This was the only run of impor tance' today, and this fact was an en couraging feature. The depositors :n the Dollar Savings Bank in the Bronx, of which borough President John Haf fen is the head, became uneasy over the genera! situation and nianj clamor ed for their money. These depositors were chielly foreigners v. ho had con fused the Knickerbocker Trust Co's. Droit:: branch with tin ir own institu tion. The run, for which there was ab "luh ly in excuse, ended at once, when explanations were mad* Tills flurry over, things looked still better, as the ttninfor nnJ eminent among depositors was regarded as hard to control in times of excitement. The Clearing House n port was also favorable today. Apparently the na tional batiks have passed the crisis aiul those which have required asslst i anec cave evidence today of being able I to ledp tle iii-udvi s James <5. Cannon, vie presidi nt of the Fourth National Dunk and a mom!: r of the Clearing House committee appointed to exam ine the national banks that hate been timin' criticism, announced today that the '•"V.ditir.n of the ltanks as shown at tlti- Clearing Horn- was first-class. Al t Hu;ah a t'i vj of I'm in might have to 1 its, it- a further, he said that eon dit otts wen- last becoming nm at it. The m ti hi of Hie Knickerhoekcix Trus* v. hi- h sitsiv'tid "t yesterday? I i ti -op. u today did not cx0iTire stteii ■ii ndversi- influence on the gemral sit U". I ion as might have hern expect 'd rml the citriy action of Acting Super I iiitt t.d< ni of Batiks Skinner in taking posse: sj in oi the institution oil the ad vice of the attorney general gave rise to a feeling of relief, as it was felt I that the slate oflieials would make the most out of the situation Tt is said to 'bo a question win liter tit institution ■nil! ever re-open, at least under the pro. lent me liageinen i. Ai’i'liiir favorable development to day V. i sort of lyit udefstandhig between the hanks and the members of ilf Stork lyxeliuage to aid each otli i t itaiiks by ioar.ing money at some thing like normal rate.", and (lie trad ers tiy preventing She hotlorn dropping out of pri'" s o:i tin exchange. Though mail money ruled nominally at TO per 'rent, lod.iy and the final in eomiii"di ti.ui was secured at 00 per eeitl. tilt oti<: hunt tin* day several of the ldg gvst banks renews d loans al 0 per cent, and tni'liotss were ict out at half the. into". t rate that might have been I oree/rd friim ^despt rate harrow-rs. Tak11 the w hi le, therefore, the day pa.-and .niieli le tter than had been ex pected, and Cue promise for totnotmv. i. for a uiie' and better day all around. Till- eotlfcrtlirrs at the ofl'ua of ,t. I Morgan .V Co review' d tie nf-s'tv. o! lh" Trie i Co. of Atneriea. The cori party's counties were brought over iti i v. e eon loads, carefully serai mixed and, it i nt’dif too'l, foiiiul n :a t iui*u‘tor.c that tie Inn company w ill r""( ive r,: .-piece should fi be nte'T'i toinorrow. Al tile conferenee. or rails r. a Ties or Continued on i’atv Two.) 1 1 IE BANKS. COASTJEFENGES At Subig Bay Inspected by Secretary of War. Tall Regards tire Trip as of Great Importance. Will Return to Manila Tonight Reason For Trip. Manila, Oct. 23.—Secretary Taft started for Subig bay at 11 o'clock to nigl t to inspect the coast defences at the naval base there. He regards the trip as highly important, owing to the impetus given to coast defence work by the Japanese situation. He will re turn here tomorrow night. He opened the University hospital this afternoon. He has been petitioned by the Cham ber of Commerce to withdraw the army transports from Inter-island service. Mrs. Taft was a guest at a bridge Wi.ist party today. The local police are making a crusade against gambling and a policeman called to inform the hostess that the law against playing for prizes or money would be enforced. Washington. Oct. 23.—The purpose of Secretary Taft's trip to Subig bay is to endeavor to reconcile a serious dif ference of opinion between the army and navy respecting the continuance of expenditures on a larg scale upon the fortification of that body of water. S', viral years ago a naval board de cal. <1 that Subig bay should be the main point of defence in the Philip pines so far as a naval base is con cerned. Recently, however, the army engi neers decided that Subig bay is practi c-illy inch feiioible as at least 100.000 sol rii. rs v.oulil be required to defend the p.iace from a land attack. Acting Secretary of War Oliver to day ‘aid that be thought it should be understood that the project now under execution for the fortification of Subig bay is inly temporary in character. It turn been thought necessary to insure the saf'ty of the big drydock Dewey and to secure a protective harbor for tlie tb-et. To effect these things at Ma nila would take a long time, while they could be secured, at least temporarily, tat ‘•'ubig bay in a short time and at ”wthe minimum of expenditure. (rcfieva! Oliver declared that the scheme for the permanent fortification ol the Philippines is yet unsettled. Soc r tiiry Taft will look carefully into the matter and government officials and army offic e rs v. ill discuss it on his re turn. So fur only $300,000 has been ap propriated. This sum will only make a beginning in the work. ADOS $1,000,COD TO FORTUNE. Philadelphia Woman Leases 8,000 Ac.ic.3 of Coal Lands. Philadelphia, Pa.. Oct. 23.—Mrs. Anne Woiglunan Walker lias Just added a million dollars to her fortune by i*.,.sing eight thousand acres of coal land in tlm upper part of Lycom I ing county. Although tile lease has liis'ii recorded with T. Kberbach named as the lessee, it is not known what railroad will tap the new fields, tiic New York f’entral or the Erie. About twenty years ngo coal was dim»\lered on th“ land, for up to that time it was believed that the hogback of tlie uppi r Alleghenies divided the enal district and that none tay south o£ the ridge. me day a settler on Oregon Hill, wlio was engaged in driving a well, struck a s tratum of coal far south of the Morris line—and with that stroke of the flick another million or j more dollars were added to the fortune of William Wrightinsnri, subsequently to fall into tin* lap of Airs. Weightman Walker. __ The overage duration of tlie reign of English mnnarchs for the last HW years has been twenty-one years. WAITT BOND’S CIGAR Without ar exception thi Anait Five Cant Londre mad# in tho United Stater Union Mod#. i -nrr Wait! Bond, Inc., 67 Endkott St*; BOSTON. j

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i EXCITING DAY FOR BANKS. i (Continued from Page One.) Conferences, were present not only presidents of the trust companies con cerned particularly with the Trust Co. bf America, but many other financiers “who are vitally interested in the situa tion in general. Among them were J. P. [Morgan. E. H. Harriman, Thomas F. Jtyan, H. S. Frick. Paul Morton, George I\ Baker, Hamilton Fish, assistant T.'nied states treasurer, Judge E. II. Gary and Norman B. Ream. Oakleigh Thorne, preesident of the Trust Co. of America was also there for a time. When the meeting finally broke up to ward 6 o'clock in the evening, it was Mt that the most influential and pow erful nun financially practically Ua.l assumed command, and that the con fidence of the business community in its banks, securities and money condi tions generally was to be speedily re stored. Fifteen bank examiners were busy here today and their frequent reports were said to be favorable. The an nouncement from Albany tonight of the appoointment by Gov. Hughes of Clark Williams of this city as state superin tendent of banks, was rectiv d v. irh favor and viewed as a timely act by the governor. Acting Superintend* nt Skinner had been filling it sine*- the re cent resignation of Su;>t. Mott. The appointment of a New York man ac tively engaged in hanking was regarded as wise. Mr. Williams is a graduate of Wil liams College and was for some tiemi employed in the First National Bank and later in the United States Mort gage and Tylist Co., wn*-r*i he rose to an executive position. Since ils or ganization he has been vice president of Columbia Trust Co. When Secretary Cortclyou I* ft tin* sub treasury at 4 o’clock tonight lie l not r* torn to his hotel but sent word that lie would be there at a late hour. [.ate in tint evening there was a eiference at the house of J. P. Mor 'kti. It was reported that Mr. Cor telyou was present. New York, Oct. ‘IX—Anxiety over the tion that lias developed in the company and hanking business tig the past week continued to husin* ss horizon Wednesday, I lie nervousness and alarm so Tin sday was considerably the prcs.-noc of Secretary •sury Cortclyou in the city imise to remain at the sub hroughout tin- day. Mr. Cor 1 t‘ment made late Tuesday i mi;.:; tl. strong condition of i, b i'iks of this city also had on sentiment and served i" apprehensions of business r tl curtailment of credits situation following the sus •f payments by the Knicker Trnst Co. might hamper the fi ll r of general mercantile affairs. i rtelyou's statement was as fol peat what I stated before leaving ‘ngton. if for no other reason than phasize the attitude of the Treas hpartment. It will use its fncili to assist in every proper way legil business interests and its action he prompt and thorough. The national hanks of New York are exceptionally strong eondition. 'I'll u. nil situation here seems to he well hand and is being looked after hv •any strong and influential men. such those whose reeent art Ion in til" ''leaning House imivcd eniphatie pub o approval. 'I'll*' movement for similar oneert of notion among tie- trust eom anies should have a lvlpful and far reaching effect. I shall si*cnd the day nr the sub-treasury.” The unfavorable development of tlm night was the news that the Trust Co. of America, one of the rity’s larg est financial institution;, -with deposits approximately ir>n,onn.(100 and total as sets and liabilities in excess of JfVi.OOil. (H'ft was in need of assistance. At th same time that it l-'eamo known that the Trust Co. of America had given a statement of its affairs to the hankers with a reouest for aid it was also an nounced (hat libera! assistance would t>e given to (lie Trust Co. of America Wednesday and also that the institu tion had in its vaults $l_.cnn.ntin in cash which to begin paying off its depositors Wednesday should there be any un usual demand. It became known last night a Iso that hankers generally did not regard the position of the Knicker bocker Trust Co. as favorable and were inclined to permit il to go into liquida tion. As usual in time of stress. Hendon quotations on American securities were awaited Wednesday. The 1 o'clock prices showed inly fractional changes and these were mixed. Some stocks, notably llaltiniere A- Ohio and St. Haul ..1 7*. Amalgamated Copper de clined "i. The stork market opened at declines from Tuesday night’s prices. Southern Tacitly sold at *5S. a loss of seven-eighths; cireat Northern pfd. at IIS. a loss of H-,, I *nited States Steel at a derline of halthnore Ohio at SI. a loss of 7;. \malgamated Copper at 4P',. a decline of H«: Atelilson at 7t>. a loss of 1 Northern Pacino sold at MS. a loss of f air points; Reading at 79'i rl decline of s'. T'nion Pacific opened at 1M. a loss of i. and sold off immediately to 107'r. from hloh It rallied to 10SV4. fsines of people began to gather early •l front of the doors of both tlio Trust o. of America and the Kntck; rhocker Hist Co. At 9 o'clock from 40 to 50 per ons were at the main hanking office or he Trust Co. of America at 4.1 Wall 'reef and at the same time there was a rowd extending for more than a block m the Fifth avenue office of the Knick •hocker Trust Co. Oak Mi gh Thorne, president of tee Trust i. of America, was at liis place of husi ••ss early in tlie morning, lie made a itenieiit to newspaper reporters who died on him to the effect that tile insti i tion was all right. ”We have plenty of cash on hand and e prepared for all emergencies. We are icing the situation calmly.” A committee of accountants represent •g the bankers who havo taken the hole financial situation in hand, went to the offices of the Trust Co. of Amor i at 6 A. M.. and began an exhaustive amination of its books and tlie securi s held in its vaults as collateral on ms. This committee expected to finish i labors by about It o'clock, and at that ■ne report the result of its findings, h as learned on unquestionable authority S OVES AND RANGES FOR COAL AND WOOD, $2.50 to $60 f /C*m FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, OILCLOTHS, DRAPERIES, CURTAINS AND RUGS Rugs from 25c to $45.00. Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Dishes of All Kinds. Lamps to Burn from 25c up to $10. Flower Pots and Jardinieres in Great Variety. Wall Paper and Paint for inside or outside. Goods Delivered Free. Telephone at Store and Residence. Preble Keene Undertakers and House Furnishers, Gardiner, Me. this morning 11i;it if tin's report bore out statements made by officers of the insti tution Tuesday night verbally as to its condition, aid would be extended in what ever situation may be required to pay off the depositors who demand their money. Every preparation was made by the Trust Co. of America to meet any un usual rush, and it was announced that three paying tellers would be on duty at 10 o’clock. The crowd in front of the Wall street office of the Trust Co. of America grew steadily and at 9.30 it was estimated to number about l'O persons. The Knickerbocker Trust Co. also was surrounded by a constantly increasing number of persons who were waiting in tlit hope that the institution would open Wednesday. j At the Colonial branch of the Trust Co. i of America in the St. Paul building on Broadway more than 1 persons were in line shortly before 10 o’clock waiting for the doors to open. Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou .ar rived at the sub-treasury at 9.40 A. M. Wednesday, and announced that he would make his headquarters there fur the day. Italian depositors who started a run on the Dollar Savings Rank in the Rroiix were waiting at th** doors of that institution to the number of toe. before the bank opened for business. Wednes day. The Dollar ravings Rank is near by the P.ronx branch of the Knicker bocker Trust *o. and the Italians l** ca.uc* alarmed by th** run on tin Trust Co.’s branch The crowd in front of the Trust Co. of America grew r.ipidlv and befor opening mitnlx r «1 3hn. Sf*( r* tnry Cortclyou u:d W ilrsduy morning: “I have nothing to add to my state ment of Tuesday night. I will bo la r-’ throughout th** day and as long as th situation seems to need my presence.” Supt. of Ranks Skinner took pos session of th *-f* Proa d way branch of fice of the Knickerbocker Trust Co Wednesday morning. Mr. Skime r said there would be no further resumption «*f bu die ss by the Knickr rbocker Trust Co. until he has thoroughly in vestigated its condition. Announcement was made Wednesday tlr.it Oakleigh Thorne, president of thi Tru-f *o. of America, has sold contro of th** Central Georgia which he pur ‘based joint!*, with Marsdcn .1. Pt-rr;. last July. Mr. Thorne declined to say to \vh >m the railroad had been sold He denied that the road had been sole to the R« ck Island int# rests. Westinglnmse Electric sold d mu to f, at the New York Sto indicated the alarm felt by public line* of p,*.» pervorw c>:; •mJ.-i for al most a block from tin* main office ahmj. •Efh street when a polk#* captain an nounced in the corridor that t!r* nffi eials h id de-id *d to make no paymi-nt? \Vi'(ln»'s lay. A1 •*»u! 1 mi of the deposi tors departed, but a» le.ust J»n uill wait ed in line. Tlcu wor#* 1*o ii*»r waiting .,1 Hie Harkur brum h of tin Knh’k*-! bocker and l »‘»*i sf»e-n day. I The situation j.; raid to be by .moil "'”11 .Infill It. Mi'ehell. president tie- Illinois Trust and Savings Bank and by Prorddent Forgin of tiie First National Bank, to ie* entirely salt fae tor.v in every respect. Cincinnati, o 03 -|-j, v. 1 York financial situat ien j tv-gat id local to that city l,y Cincinnati bank 'll"'- President Hin it of the First Na tional Bank said that Be York 'ituafion will Itav** no effect in Cin cinnati whatever. Similar expres I siops iv. re beard from other hanks in tiie city, whose combined capital is f 11 i.tl.ia.ilnn. wliil-. their combined sur plus and undivided profit accounts ex ceed $1 i.uun.onii. l ieveland, o.. Oct. 33.—Prominent hankers of this city state that the i Ieveland banks were never in better shape than they are at the present time. Boston. Oct. 33.—Undisturbed condi tions prevailed in financial circles here early todsv. The stock o-'er».»d fractionally lower with North Butte 1 nt 33. ..ff l-i. pt-h j,. ,,ft i.-j a, :’,ie*r.W. 1 T-g. off 1-4. ’’e" T W.. 5 (j;ioted nt ft!». tin I r".it Philadelphia, Oct. 23.—Hankers of prominence in this city .said today tliat the linancial troubles in New York have in no way affected the banks and 11;i: t companies of Philadelphia. The coalition of the linancial institutions here teas never better, it is asserted and no alarm is felt in any quarter. THE FIRST STEP. Trurt "empanies Make Move In Direc tion of a Clearing House. X w York. Oct. 23. Following a se ll, s of conf* reneos at the I>tfioe of J p. Mornsn and Co., the appended state r.'cin v is i.-mod tonight: ‘A Meeting o. the presidents of trust cJ days they ought to he producing large amounts of money which will relieve the banks which have been carrying these loans and within So days the country banks ought to be in very easy condition." MONEY FOR PITTSBURG. Secretary Cortelyou Will Deposit With Smoky City Banks. Washington, Oct. -".—Senator Knox of Pennsylvania called at the treasury de partment this afternoon and had a talk over the lung distance telephone with Sec- I rotary Cortelyou in \ew York. The sen- j liter told the secretary that while there was absolutely no fear of trouble among the national banks of Pittsburg, the fact that the Pittsburg pay roll in cash amounted evety week to between $7.000,0"0 i tnd f8,COO,000, he thought it would he wise lor the secretary to make some deposits if government money among the Pitts oirg banks. Secretary Cortelyou told him that he would he very willing to do so. and i* is •xpected that orders will be issue i at or." to have deposits made there. Senator Knox did not name any particular banks Lo receive the money nor did lie isk tor tnv parthular amount, but requested the secretary to deal generously with them. FAVORABLE IMPRESSION Created In London by Promise cf Gov ernment Denosits. London, Ort. 2.1.—The promise of Secretary Curb lyou to place large de posits of government money in the New York banks created a favorabl impression on the Stock Kxchange lure today and the American section rallied. Prices started at around parity and improved during tlin forenon on mod erate support. St. Paul. Louisville if- Nashville and Canadian Pacific were a point over the New York equivalent. The feeling ill Loudon, however, was still unsettl'd at noon and the market was inclined to await the reeeint of the New York opening prices before entering on fresh commit met its. Healers do not anticipate any trouble at the settlement, owing to the small ness of the account open. Hritish hold ers have been unloading Americans for some time. UPROAR AT PITTSBURG. Stock Exchange Quits and Business Firms Aro In Trouble. Pittsburg, (let. 23. Pittsburg finan cial circles were thrown into an uproot at the opening of business Wednesday j when Secretary C. J. Holman made the i following announcement: “At the request of the Pittsburg Clearing House and at the suggestion of the members and board of directors, the Pittsburg Stock Kxchange will hr1 closed for days." President K. Hall then issued a statement reading a follows: "The Security Investment Co. finds it self involved. This will necessitate a tem porary suspension or receivership of the Westinghouse Kleetrie Mfg. Co tlie Westinghouse Machine Co. and tho Nernst Lamp Co. The manufacturing romranies are in absolutely solvent condi tion. The condition of the Security In- j vestment Co. will in no way affect tho T'ninn Switch Signal Co. and the Wc*st inghottse Air Brake Co. I would like it explicitly understood that it was at tho request of the Pittsburg Clearing House that we have suspended trading tempora rily" The petition for a receiver of the eon- 1 ferns named, it was said, would he made Wednesday. Bankers express no doubt of pulling the companies through success- i j fully. The embarrassment of tho concerns is attributed to inability to secure funds on 1 account of the stringency in the money j market. The amount involved will run Into the millions. t PORTLAND UNAFFECTED. 1

Absolute Security Felt Among Bankers Cf the City. Portland, Me.. Oct. 23.—President I 1 Hurry Butler cf the Portland Trust i mi' if tin' trongest financial in tilutioii.s in New England, today saiJ: •'The opinion is found to be unani mous that r!l banks and banking in stitutions ir*. I’ortkir.il were absolutely unafl'i i by th** conditions in New York *'ity. Portland banks do most of tic ir easiness, as a matter of fact, with Host >n and keen by far their largest bainn ther v hich is an ad ditional r ar a for tht the mill are already, placed in position, work on tin* body having coinin'need. A boiler house is In bj con structed very soon ns we!! as a planing mill. The work is 1>. inc poshed as: fast as possible for il is desired to complete the work this winter. Rollins- Kelley. At tin Past Baptist elmreh at Fair field Wednesday evening, net. 33. the marriage 1'rnl W. Rollins of Water ville and Mrs t.illian eric, daughter of Mrs. Ii. i rv Kelley of Fairfield, was solemnized As I oi'i the bride and groom .u*o vi ry popular socially in Hi ir respective t Iso os of residenee a large* circle of iiu-ir tri nils gathered lo wit ness tho nuptial ceremonies performed, t i heartily eougtatulate Hie contracting pai ties and to wish for them every condition to exi: t that is favorable, deservai and desired in the life* they at that time assume. Tie* church ushers consisting of Carl Pip*. m T. U. thi? which wifi tier the gctald: 4$ea! es effr G. IjBrvis WS sold ^outUpflllteft fronij le*S O. Crbsby Ik| jptts session so observed as a rJnomhers of Waverk I'obdjahJLoiice. A lino program will-5 bjS'''PresAfcd under the direction corrmidt£e.. wrfb Mrs. Lena t)eli chaiftwirf. Refreshments will be serve jfc ?M.P FVu'f’lngton, master workn Moses f. liimis. past master workmaii and othervi&pbpfs of the local Ancient OrcDr ilf i-tJftTOd' Workmen, were in Wi tcrville- Wadjaesday evening, where they attended l»y invitation, the recep tion tendered to the supreme master workman, which took place at Elks hall. A. F. Nelson, driver of R. F. D. route No. 1, from the local postoffice, is tak ing a two-weeks’ vacation and his place is being filled by I-'. H. Randlett. Mr. Nelson is harvesting his apples on his f irm in the west part of the town. He has already fi5 barrels of No. 1 apples stored in his cellar and will continue picking tor some days. The Maine Central Institute and the village schools w ill be closed today and Friday to allow the teachers to attend the Teachers’ convention at Bangor. Severn 1 of the village schools were closed Wednesday to accommodate the teachers who were in Bangor that day for the purpose of visiting the schools in that city. Mrs. Frances Philbrick and s°n Elias of Forsyth, Mont., who have been visiting in Eastern Maine, arrived here Tuesday and visited until Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Philbrick’s neph ew. Sumner McCausland, leaving Wednesday for Augusta, where they uill visit at the home of her brother, James Merrill. Mrs. Philbrick will he accompanied home by Mr. Merrill, who will pass the winter months in Mon tana. Mrs. Philrick is a former resi dent of this town, leaving here 31 years ago for Easton, where she took up 1" acres of wild land, paying $250 for same, afterward purchasing 240 acres, for which she paid about $400. It will b" f interest to her friends to learn that last week h< r son refused an of* f r of $1, 030 for the 400 acres. Mrs. Philbrick has made her home in Mon tana for the past, seven years.

Page 3

WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS JOURNAL TELEPHONE, 48 OFFICE, 120 MAIN STREET. LOCAL ITEMS Waterville citizens will confer a favor hr leaving or telephoning Items of nows Interest to the Journal's Waterville edi tor The office is onen duiing the day. in case the editor should ne out at any r_I_-I roll-ins ni.WL il MfllQ VTtU If time during the cv. ning news items may |w left in the mall taw on the tloor and will he found by him next morning’s Isue. In season for the John Ilrennan of Fredericton is visiting relatives in this city for a few days. Judge George A. Safford was in the city yesterday coming from his home city by automobile. Prof. \V. K. Sargent, principal of Hebron Academy, was in the city yes terday on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Webber left Wed nesday morning for Boston, where they will remain several days. There was some lively practice yes terday l.y the Colby football squad, an account of which is given on page four. Mi«s Alta Golberg returned Wednes day afternoon to her home in Bangor, after ,1 short visit with friends in this city. Port'rs are out for a dance at Sidn \v Grange hall, Wednesday evening. Oct T. M i: ie by Perry’s Orchestra of Wat erville. Tin Taeonnet Club will hold a dance lie::t Friday evening at their club hou.- in Winslow. Invitations are being Issui d. Th Waterville High sehool foott.ali team will play their last game of the season Saturday at Augusta, against the Cony High team. Mrs. James Cohen, who for the past two weeks has been visiting relatives and friends in Xew York has returned to her home in this city. A concert and ball will be given this evening at the Knights of Columbus hall. Music will be furnished by the Leahy Sisters' Orchestra. I The Soroeis yesterday nfi°! lnrs. A large were sold and cess. Club held a food moon at the Ware amount e>f the cat the affair was a sab* par ables sue r.Uck Fitzsimmons has a Boston ter rier of which lie is justly proud. '!ii-!i i Jie purchased while on his recent tri;> lo Massarhuw tt> to fight Jerry i-" Gaines, and brought it back with Him.

meeting has been called for tins evening of the members of the W.i terville Bicycle flub at -Y' i o'clock. Business of an important ntume will in transacted and refreshments will Ik served. K. P. Mayo of this c-ity. who spoke In-fore the Conference of CharUipis and Corrections Tuesday. I- ft Auburn y«ai terilay afternoon f ir Washington, D. c win re h- will take part in u similar meeting to lie held today. iv.. for the til .chur h ll'and lit (led i*osi-l 5Mby Cli ents were ngjaass'"'. benefit of the »f that town. nary program, Inns by Upn t lege. V.ai cnjrt} s a ved anti a flu A large thnS given, last «mC Kreo of Honor. A :lon«£l it Waived 11v liar»0iixoti pioor Was umkf thcMirt* «fph Jobber and' fresh meats were on^W evening.

P There are many tinffibt but it is very scIitoki moves the device by wlihil What other people would'Hr The Myrt! street independent font ball team played a tie game with the North Grammar school yesterday .af ternoon on the Smith field. The score at the i mi stood ii to Touchdowns were made by Bovine and .Simpson. .The South Grammar and North Grain r.f mar will meet Monday evening on tin Iirmtimond field. A large number from this .city at tended the social given last evenin; at the Grange hall fr°un t° to the wS* in ,,u- v !lft flayed a- mt in which the i flrrei1*:..cat-' ua\- to ar-pear In gjJKnr*,to .win; f l"st and immediately JUkc.f uv. prnpri. lor wha; he i„ n ,i,P nu.e!:ine f.i 111.- owner set a ptiee ant! to his gre: sarins-- f*mml i lie roan counting - liar,I loser (mt the in; 'liine miih-r his arm and left the stor A Waterville Inventor. M llllis of this city is lv, oiiiid-: widely hnov.-ti throughout this state as -d inventor and. in fam, the country. sen.,. hjs p,.;t inventions arc lv iag ns- l everywhere. Since bis resi Il.neo 11. Waterville la- has invented s—.on a-iicbs far -i\ of which lie has v,'o i patent and the seventh is nl rr \V; ashington awaiting Tlic iee» i model f"v Ilia 1 of ''!s,'d in si„r,.s :l|11, count, vs nu insp.'i tion. son? to th Capital which mny v»t parti iihirly Ituvh i«U*a for this invention iti*. iv.,j opo «h\y. wh«»:i one of th* I'*«',»!irM.i,ltj* jull(.*n vooni in this rit\ ii> h;»n that he wish** I a stoo 1. Banted a patent. ANOTHER VICTORY. Waterville High Beats Oak Grove Five lo Nothing. Hard Game, Gloriously Con tested and Prettily Wen. Both Teams Do Good Work, Fight ing Every !nsh of Ground. \V. i illr Ki 'h sheij] football t. am art I' d i n.lla r victory to if. slrbnr yesterday aft* 1 '.•.‘>‘■11 1 y def the oak Grove Seminary elev. ti by tin score 5 to TI;, content w a s oti« o! ilie l est i ll an tin, coll. y I; 1 for :i sir ill.o', the came ai onnrti.i'; ill son natta! |>iays. The ntn.s v re evenly i.i.it' ',r ;,s !nr its weisht was incern :ik (liu.e's live •■'arrt line are, ware il it io son Tile totl-hilown tu.tiie be in tIt-■ lest I- .VL t tic scretul hi If. wht a within f.bceit ‘la yards irein til Eoui. T.ahruek t« ok tile b.itil arotitirt One Crove's left curt itnt! inatle a forward pass o Jours. 'Uic of tie I irov men b.et,l hi,n ami or v- u* i V.s catc'iitiT the l-It. etc1 o v.as furuirt-rt. tut Tones - noticed. th.e hold! it and v.e,|! 1 have i i us !i e rt lie visnors (nit tie- Cm t,ii:t of tit Watervio" t reee'.v" tim kick off and took toe tse-* Wtiterville kicked to Knyfotd wli wos downed after advancing the ball 1 r, yards lie was Riven the ball wun I ttie right end but made no Rain. Tjpnvr carried th** Pall for s"ven yards but i lie next pl'.y Ha; ford could not make the distance and th" ball w;; given to Watcrville. F.i.nhain advanc ed tw wards and t.ibravk made si;. Put the ball hpcniin- the possession ol Oal; drove after the next play. Toby on a otinri r Pack run w e. a round the Wat. mi IF team*.- rev" i I foi* 1" yards. Hay ford and Brown nnil tlm iipe for two nior .lot" Ined a quarter knelt run and we- throe l n loss of six yards. Foster s nut. I 1-hase aainel two var and Crown added six. Chase mad" tin- r *tuirtwo. It was th- fii t down and ft row a gained two yrd- Toby was thrown bark for a I*1 and \>Uoi .Brown (ail. d to vai-i til" I to Watery ilk. I .a brack was given th'* around the Iff! end for to le trebled on the 7-’ run was on" of the ba’u frame, (in Ike next play W itervil’e Pain was olV j.>e»ali/.od f ve yard- to make for a tou-hdoun Wabrvilli tried H forward pass bill 11 ’1 ball miss, d s>n l went yar.Is to gain, opes attempted a ouarier busk run ■;t v as unsuccessful. Foster painted a Toby on the ? yards on th° second down, lift brack was given the ball and made a forward pass to Junes, who was held by an Oak Grove man. The in!t was fumbled and Jones breaking loose idekt d it no and carried it over for a touchdown. pun r punted out blit Labrack miss ed tlv* try for goal. Score, Waterviile Oak Grove f*. With two niiutes to play Wutervill kicked off to Oak (kovo. hut Winslow fumbl'd. An Oak tine/.* man fill on the hill rut they were imal.I.* to gib; and the game ended with the ball it: t o*session of Oak Grove on tin- la yai I line. Thf* summary: T hilbroak (Cupt.). le rtovler. it ii-’M .Small). Ig.: 'laity. I'■« nr, rsj... 'lark, rt McMalmn, re 1 J-.ncs, bh Kanili.-uu (Vb-Tue». rid I'osUr. fl> re. Winslov rt. Vat'd.-rlioiii 11 tissue (Total Wan. I t. W. hi. ..V..*.?.. Vih.*' Torn rl:l*. n.ylu .i lkh. h.iowii ltd set l*• Giro Score—Wat. r\ille Miirli Oak Grow 1 rl i rjulow n .Jones, i’mpire, I»avis. It s e»ve. I.enkkn*1. 1J seua. Higgins ant iiall Tina*. JO and Gm. peri.'ds. Order Established Nearly Two Scare Years igs, n> .r l u,\ «rk nf thi- fit v 'tpl v i«! i. d t phn r'*r' .Master Workman. W*1! ?vt \arvis the r. W. Mr. .Wirei-* i 1 ar.i ‘•-■t nd eio.jm ?:t «:po; r :r.d the any ch.inpt"; t! ii:»v ink* i‘ e in tiie history of tin A. f*. V*' ils or^nrdz.rtion. II'* said: “Thi j order !.;.s ]>a:wi through trial' ei..,. tribuln t ions. Thera have 1 an dark loads overh.m^iti^ th** ova i.cntion. not'vithstandim; the assmlt ?.f o n* ■!.*•!.:i•*•. tin* oiil ]itV in. cm i I -•»i s. i rival fra 1- rniti* »I •lrnj. i.- he kers iii «sir mi l. 1. t s *U1 .•dap of h.m riphled a v.i ;t?: i \vo*ne i■li:tn.,4- i! K«-’I«I t l-’i-rp Iurr-Ti -,.;:s I,••1,1 W-iilv ,]ii v nftn tiif v, rli v f inirraai v as n 1 .Mrs. D. I!. P i'P* th livfml I I :n..ihws an a«Mr»--“ whia:, was la j I ticablo ami v»-ry int,-rr.*scnt. A y:,>uo. I Jm-turo was of all the childr. n l-iiifl pan r.ts. Vlf h *.:il m-mhership o; I tin-cradle >!i ut 1 r. n» 70. R*'frn ..its ra se Colby Notes. Smith, 'as. and C -r.eon. 'us. hav.- re i Mimed from Mitinca.n dis. Jlir.n.. win re they have been tie logatys to the na tior.nl convpr.tion of Delta 1'ptil >n fraternity. J.ines s lea ve t >.l.tv for a short visit at Pic,home in A Poison. ,>!by sTOd- nts and Alumni ar-' in terested in the announcement that Mr. I Libby is to g« r out a r.ev. edition of ni "Colby Stori, s“ soon. The re v \v,,. k 1 is i*> v'Udaiti sonic additi'jnal stenos of i.-M r *1 It'* than the others v. hich will moke ft vo. v interesting to recent of tin' college. ini; i-jo.i's Frisch, Workman. Fn-g.-nt ■1:i■ St ’it *H t.e i, t;r P.dby lifting schools, visitors :.t the c. liege .-terd.'; -ii it el Club is holding ..me very sue •sful rehearsals on.I iiuy Kivo pimai of a production far: IiujU of anythin.:: oyer given in this line i>y tin stu a nts. At Tilt Municipal Court. V.'oCr.* no rning at the Munici pal ovrl, a unpaid their fines lor being intoxicated. and wt.ro released. Tr. man who gave his name as John *'i:i i' :i and v as am-sted at tlio Pos ton Pal. Tin s.lav right for nourishing a r. voiy. r was also arrrstoil. Tho store of ilia i-aso has la- ri f)nsiileraIily aporatod for it was iirst told that t|v raan had to ho disarmed l>y force. Till: ■lid not prove to lie so. He took tie revolve* fr> m an overeoat. which was intrying near a.nd did tloiirisli it several tine iii the air, lint it is claimed that in- 'dm- -If pot it Into!; to the pocket fro i ;.m it iiad taken it. Had tli i I. n It n from hint lie woo’d ha1 i-.: a ln avii r smteia o. Tin v. in i .\iritcd coniti at. and •i l or 'ii?:- to ti’is i Viilonc,, w as allowctl y fr. i at oi paying a lino of fl". SKOWTIECiAN. 'll Henry Vf 's’.iotii n of Bingham v.as in town Wednesday. T. W. l..e io.r.m was in W.ifirville on le.i. i'aes-j j,.r tl e aft.-ns n Wednesday. W. wrick of iiaiit iny was in 1 Wed'oI’sdtiy. !i ord- i for tin- i ijmjil tion of the furnituro and I; t e- the room occupied by the Sottu-i t law library, and the probate 0 o’, t mi. T! Min-hsinith shop on Madison ave nue wliadi is being Imilt hv f. W lfay f:ivt iie-'iing eonipietion. This will he .I ie,i t>v 1). It. Rcrco. who experts to 1 ah!o to move in the first of next week. 1! id b i,no of the host-fitted n;i shops in tin- county. T'ldtm- it. Prince of tlie Madison I;■:11* tin was vailing on friends among i; P i al nev.sp.ijier fraternity Wednes day a.ftia-'it- on. Jit. Prince, who was enn ne- ted With tlie Waterville Mail for ti oimiher of years, has succeeded in mak ing tlie Pullet in one of tiie most readable pa pets in Somerset county. 'Pile etiji t of 1 h‘ sermon at the idl'd Pap'i. t hutch next Sunday ,,mming v. t’l 1. ‘'Tie- Plessedness of I’ei. ei-uiion." ,-\i the evening meeting the pastor. I!, v. ..lore I,. t’lost. will ■.t\ -m addr'ss on "Tlie first Im mortal.’' I'otli s rvie a. will he iield in ti. niaiit auditorium and tie-re will lie special music at each. An alt-day session of the Working was lield Wednesday in the 'oie;i e'ral ionai diuieli parlors on Is land .a irte. It v as a working session, o; i ring at !i in the morning and clos ing .at io the till i noon. At noon a l.mi r v.a saved. 'tde ladies are liusy 1 t at Mrs time pt••paring for Pair et.atl; i ale and fair v hieli wilt lie held l> and i in tin' parlors. *•11. in; tie feeeat sal made i.V Silep it. ‘-wain, loea! :tg' a: lor tlie K. A. Hn.iit gen''., are tlie .tanas Jones h i' i I". 7'aiilieM to Harold Walther of San .so. c,il.: the (diaries f'romweil t'ai i i in Harmony to John Bittner of I.. ,ug la-el. X. V.: the Walter Shay r. -e ,,nd lot in Skou la gan to Kdward Winslow f Plymouth. Mass., and tie S. H. Sw.ain farm in Brighton to H. .V as Ion of Sterling. Mass. Kggs were selling Wednesday in the lo e .1 market for IS cents per dozen. It is said that by Thanksgiving they will bring •M rents. As a result of tlie rather uncer i da supply and tlie high prices which fresh eggs bring here, several people from out of the State who have, recently bought firms in this and nearby towns will de vote their attention to the raising of roultiy. There is a steady demand for loth eggs and chickens and the prices are generally high. M". and Mrs. Samuel Dawson and three (hildroi arrived Tuesday and v, .1! make Skowhegan their future hoim. he having1 secured a position in ti e plant of the Maine Spinning Co. They arrived in Boston last Wednes day from Bradford. Eng., and since then, in company with Mrs. William Mitchell of this town, have been the gucds of the latter's daughter. Mrs. Richard Weller. in Methuen, Mars. Mrs. l?a\yson and Mrs. Mitchell are sisters and t!ie latter’s husband is the super intendent o£ the spinning mills here. 1.. W. Weston is making a number of additions and alterations to property owned by him on the island, lie has moved a barn lormerly occupied by him when In* run the saw mill onto tin* sir et running to the power sta tion of the electric light company and will convert tin* same into a tenement dwt lling. A disus 'd office building will be used as an ell. Mr. Weston is also building for his personal use a new f'*anio otlice. This is situated opposite the mill of Steward Brothers and is rapidly nearing completion. It is one story high, PI vt wide and -0 feet deep. Tae old office was 10x30. A early which lias been on a hunt ing till* for the past week in the vi indy -T Moose head lake, returned hom 'i’lKsday night. They mad head iinar! is t a camp on Sncatteun siiv in This was composed of Edward V.'ri -?,t of Dexter. John Wright, A. W. Nelson, Rlhi P. Page and Leon With Min of ini.-- tow..-. Tiny shot two backs. Pei r was wry pi niv in tliis locality and there v a lirce number of sportsmen there, but it was hard get ting the o rr ci;: as the lug was a long and tire.;oine one. One of the party stat'-d the writer that in all his ex P» ri i in tl;- woods he never saw the h» aver so plenty as they were on this s.trcim. A little lit of color was k-nt to the sta tion Wednesday morning when the mix**d train from Watevville pulled in. This color scheme was worked out by a fam ily of Italians who evidently came here for employment in cue of the mil’s. There vi re nine p epic, ranging in age from a lit tl* tot of four to a woman on the wrong side of i' Bradley loft Wednesday for Malden. Mass., where she will visit Miss Mattie Berry. From there she will go to v.-w \":k to meet her brother, E. O. Bradley. NV xt Monday they will go to Albany by boat and Miss Bradley will then have for Monroe, Wash., where she v ill \Mt cousins. Her brother will fol low later, it b *ing his intention to locate in S-ar.lc. Miss Bradley had been em I !oy« d for 1*1 years as a teacher in the public schools of Skowhegan and a little i'V' r a vc ir ago was obliged to resign her position because of poor health. Her nu’r.v friends in this town hope that the change in climate will he of benefit to Another brother, Hilaries H. of this t c fujn vr! of the late Albert TT Wes ton was 1 Id at J o’clock Wednesday af t1 rnocn at the home of Mrs. Russell on M sin trci t. where he had resided for the past two years. The services were con duit- d l»v Rev. Daniel Onstott of Old Or chard. a former pastor of the Centenary Methodist church here, and a personal friend of the deceased. The floral trib utes were many and handsome. Burial v;i: in the family lot in the South ceme tery The hearers were Hon. E. P. Pag*\ easliier of the First National Bank, of which Mr. Weston was president for the last 11 years: .1. Ablvyv. superintendent of tin* Skowliegan Electric Light Co., of which Mr. Weston was one of the direct ors: p. Cook and W. If. Heselton. Then was a large attendance of old i« nds and neighbors. Timms- T.-inruo of Xow portlaivl. one of t!.cn nn»! the lumber is bcinjy cut f 11 e Tup* .Tonkins P«». of Xorth ft v i!! b** f?i i\ ti ifown Oilman stvemn i*j tin* sprimr ate! t!i n «*ot*ic down to tic null's with tbe rest of tl-.e Kennc 1 ••,f .\t the camp in Jerusalem be i- •ririn.ir ;i rsrv of men ami tlm In ’l r is brine: fit for Prnuty Miller of Picrjuw. This v.ill be landed to the ill over tbe lino r.r the rranklin K M c.inti' Pailway. \VI ih 1 re M T.r-ru“ birod s* veinl men for the camps, but Women as Well as Men fire Made Miserable by Kidney and Biadder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discoui ages and lessens ambit ion: beauty, vigor and cheerful ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncom mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidnevs. If the hild urinates too often, if the urine scalds he flesh, or if, when the child reaches an l .1- *.vsu, m n, ns^e when it should be able to control the passage, it is vet afflicted with bed-wet ting, depend upon it. thecause of the diffi culty is kidney trouble, anil tbe first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidnevs and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser able with kidney and bladder trouble, and lioth need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold bv druggists, in fifty eut and o:ie-doliar| fize bottles. You may ;ave a sample bottle jv mail free, also a V man __- Home of 3w»mp-Roo«. amphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, winding many of the thousands of test! louial letters received from sufferers !red. In writing I)r. Kilmer Co., in>rhamton, N. Y.. be sure and mention lis paper. Don't make any mistake, ut remember the name, Swamp-Root, Kilmer s Swamp-Root, and the ad res*, Riughainton, N. Y., on every ROBINSON’S MARKET 10 lbs. Sugar.$1.00 11 lbs. Sweet Potatoes. .25 3 qts. Cranberries.25 Celery .08 4 pkgs. Macaroni.25 Spices (lb.) .22 Cream Tartar (lb.).27 Fancy Coffee (lb.) 20 Fancy Formosa Tea.25 Pig’s Livera (cat!'.).1214 Smoked Shoulders (lb.).00 Skinned Hams.14 Best Red Salmon, 2 cans .25 Good Steak 2 lbs. .25 Home-made Sausage (lb.) .10 Fresh Ground Bone (for hens) .02 Fancy Oysters (qt.) .35 Hamburg Steak (lb.).10 TELEPHONE 160 8 SILVER ST. WATERVILLE, ME. failed to got ns many as he could use. Lulei. after those nho arc working on other jobs arc through, he will be able to secure all the men he can handle. He states that the average wages paid run from ISO to $X> per month. There is some difference between these wages and those paid 10 to 15 years ago, when a good chop per earned but $-0 a month. And there is also a great deal of difference in the way the men are fed. Then it was beans thr e times a dav with but a slight varia tion. Now a logging crew fares far bet t r than the average corporation mill 1 oarding house. OA f\ 1. A V O. F. 1». Penney was a recent caller in t»*\v!i t business. Miss Alfa Goldberg is visiting friends i:i Oakland for a few days. Walt* r Johnson. V. of M. ’ll. was a re ent visitor with fiiends in town. The residence of C. K. Crowell is being much improved by a coat of paint. B. J. Wilton of Portland called on f tic lids in town Wednesday for the day. There will be a social given in the ves Iry of the Baptist church Friday even ing. S. IT James has returned to his homo in Palermo, after a short visit in Oak land. F 1\ Periv has returned to his home in Gardiner, after a brief business visit in town. i O. H, Graffam lias returned to his home i i I.ew ist *n. after a short business call in town. i IT. TI. Cummings has returned to bis home in Portland, after a short visit with friends in town. 1 The ladies of tlie Methodist church gave j an Oyster supper at the vestry of the M. L. church last evening. 1 Ians are being made by the pupils of the High school for a straw ride to be taken in the near future. i "Vied Rivers of Everett, Mass., has re turned to bis home, after a visit of two or three days with friends in town. X. T. Pair.m v, F. F. Fletcher and J. Jl. Barnes were three business men of Portland who called in town Wednesday. Mrs. Blau volt of Waterville met her music classes in the public schools yes t. nlay for the tirst time since her return from Boston, where she has been study ing the Tapper method of instruction as demonstrated by M. Ripley of the Long fellow* school. DESTROYED BY FIRE. Henry Bates' Sawmiil Is Burned Wednesday Morning. T!k» wooden saw mill on Water street longing to lleniy Bates was burned vosteiday forenoon. The fire started in the boiler room a little before 11 o’clock, i The exact c ause is not known as there wav no one in that part of the building until the fire was well under way. The firemen were promptly on the spot but the lark of water pressure greatly lathered them. The unusual loss of form caused on** Itasenian to go hack over the j lino of lu.se t*> see if there was a kink nr if the hydrant was only partly open, j When it was discovered that the town I supph was <»f little use the fire pump i;it the woolen mill was pressed into ser ve i and rendered efficient aid. The fire men laid four lines of hose and did splen did service. As soon as it was found that the fire was to be a serious one, the WaUTvillo tire department was notified to be ready to send aid. but the good work of the Oakland force made it un necessary to call for outside help. During the progress of the fire the boil er xploeh d vith a loud concussion, scat tering blazing brands all over tin* ncigli boihojd. but luckily no one was injured. The tipper portion of the building con tained a ho\ factory with a small stock and the necessary machinery. The whole e.f this was a total loss. There was but little in the mill itself, ns the custom sawing was nearly over. The lumber pil 'd outside was all saved. Tie' total loss j will Ik* between and $GOOO with $3500 of insurance. This building took the place of one burned Ifi years ago on the same spot. Mr. Bates intends to rebuild at once and ex pects to be ready In time for the winter sawing. After the fire was well under control, another alarm was sounded for a fire in the storehouse of the Brown Woolen Co, caused by falling sparks. This was extin guished with slight loss to the structure. One of the firemen, Walter Damron, received a severe burn on the back of his hand requiring the services of Dr. Virgil C. Tot man. FAIRFIELD. Charles Holt lias purchased a valuable horse of Lewiston parties. Aubart Bradbury lias completed bis du ties at the mill of F. J. Savage Co. Shnwmut Lodge of Maecabee* will bold a fiance at Burke’s hall tonight. Manly Morrison and Morris Kendall of Clinton were burners Cillers In towi| Wednesday. Jolin Hall of Ha'. I Mars i.s vlalt* ins at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H, F.rown. 1 The Fairfield mill of the American Woolen Co. was shut down Wednesday; owing to the heating of the main shaft. The village schools closed Wednesday tor the rest of the week In order to allot? the teachers to attend the teachers' con« rentlon U ins held at Bangor. The eastern Star school of instruction ill besin at 2 o'clock at Walervllle this aft.' rnoon. Mrs. M. Elizabeth Leech of Ear Harbor, grand matron, and Arthufl 11. Tcjtman, grand patron, will be in at« tendance. VO" ARE ASHAMED TO SMILE) when you think how badly your teetB look. What's the use of undergoing such mortification any longer? MODERN DENTISTRY ns we practice it can make your mouth' beautiful without much expense to $011 and without any pain at all. CoiM and have your teeth made so you wont he ashamed to smile. Nobody will know they arc not your natural teeth. Or. CoWs Maine Denial Rooms 74 Main St. WATERVILLS Tel. 311-3. WISCASSET, WATERVILLE AND FARMINGTON RAILROAD. Arrangement of train service In effect CJrtol.or 7, 1307. GOING SOUTH. S 2f A M. leave Winslow for No. Vae salboro. E. Vassal bon i, Clark’s, Chios Lake, So. China, Week's Mills Jet., Windsor, Mnxcy's, Cooper’s Mills, No, Whitelir’id. Whltefield. He«(l Title. Bhwp. sent. i :i\ing at Wisrasset at la.M. 1- 'a I*. M. P ave Winslow for No. Van snllioro. K. Vassalboro. Clark's, Chins Lnl;-. CliiiiH. Week's Mills JOt., Windsor, MaNcy's, Cooper's Mills, So. W liifeflelil. Uliltenel.l, Head Tld Sheep feet, arriving at Wisrasset at 3.00 S.l'S A ;,I leave Week's Mills Jet., for Windsor. Maxry's. Cooper’s .Mills. So. Wbitefield. Whltefield, Head Title. 8heep icoi. arritlaa at Wisrasset at jn.lfl. 1 Ukl A. AT leave Winslow for No. Vae salliot'o. K. Vassal boro, Clark's. Chinn 1-ake. So. China, uniting at Week's Mills t. at 11.03. 1 10 P. M. leave Winslow for No. Vas sallioro. K Vfssfilboro, Clark’s. Chinn Lake. So. China, airiving at Week’s Mills Jet. at C.10. ALBION TO WEEK'S MILLS JUNC. fi 20 A. M. leave Albion for So. Albion, China, Palermo. Newell's, arriving at Week's Mills .It t. at 7.15. <12j A. .M. leave Albion for So. Albion, china. Paleimo. Newell's, arriving at i Week's Mills Jet. at 7.30. SUNDAYS ONLY. j 8.13 A M. leave Winslow for No. Vaa snlbmo. L. Vassalboro, Clark's, Chinn Lake, So. China, arriving at Week'* .Mills .Trt. at 9.40. I 4 tin p. m, leave Winslow for No. VaS ralboro, K. Vassalboro, Clark’s, China Lake, So. China, arriving at Weak'S .Mills Jet. at 4.55 GOING NOUTH 9.53 A- M. leave Wiscasset.lor Slieepscot. IP ad Tide. Whitetlelil. No. Wliitefleld, Cooper's Mills, Maxry’s, Windsor, Week's Mills Jet.. South China, China Lnks. Clark's. Fast Vassalboro. North Vassal* boro, arriving at Winslow at )2.!5. 3.40 A. M. leave Wiscasset for Slieepscot, Head Title. Whltefield, No. Whltefield. Cooper's Mills. Maxcy's. Windsor, Week's Mills Jc*.. South China, China Lake, Clark's. East Vassalboro, North Vassal' Into, arriving at WlnsloyV at 890 I.'.01 P. M. leave Wiscasset for Sheep •■cut. Head Title. Whltefield. No. White field. Cooper's Mills, Maxey’s. Windsor, arriving at Week's Mills Jet. at 1.38. 1 30 P M. leave Week’s Mills Jet. for South t’hira. China Lake. Clark’s, East Vassalboro. North Vuscalboro, arriving ut Winslow at 2.49. 7.25 A. M. leave Week’s Mills Jet. for Booth China, china Lake. Clark's, East Vassalboro, North Vassalboro, arriving at Winslow at 8 15. WEEK’S MILLS JUNC. TO ALBION. 5.15 P. M. leave Week’s Mills Jet. for Newell's. Palermo, China, So. Albion, ar riving nt Albion at 8.88. 300 P. M. leave Week’s Mills Jet. for Newell's, Palermo, China, So. Albion, ar riving at Albion at 4.00. SUNDAYS ONLY. 9.to A M. leave Week’s Mills Jet. for South China, China Lake. Clark's, Bust Vassalboro, North Vassalboro. arriving nt Winslow at 10.39. 5 no p M leave Week's Mills Jet. for South ch'na. China Lake, Clark's, East Vassalboro, North VaMlkWk kntVttS at. Winslow nt 5M. He Terences. Unavoidable delay* cepted and subject to change without no tice. •Train 13, On Saturdays, will be can celled, anti will follow train 1 as an eortr*. Week's Mills to No. Vassalboro. leaving there nt 1.25 P. M., for Winslow, Setup days only. CONNECTIONS. At Wiscasset and Winslow with Maine Central Hatlroad. At WIscafUM* with stage to and from Boothbay Harbor, A. M. anti P. M. Transfer carriage will leave City Hall Square, WaterriUe, Dally (Except Sunday*! at 5.50 A. M„ 12.0# P. M„ and 3.45 P. M., and will meet train* at Winslow at 8.15 A. M., 12.18 P. nod 8 99 r. M.: Sundays, leave (Sty Hall Square at 8.2B A. M. and 8.18 P. M. and meet 19.30 A. M. and 5.50 P. M- train* ad Window. American Express Company tfatiMett business at all point* on tM* fine. 6. J. 8HWALU Oan’k Maaagr.

Page 4

DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. THE GRIDSRGN. Maine Colleges Are Now Practicing In Earnest. __ Bowdoin's Expected Shakeup Arrives ox Scheduled Time. Big Squad Out at Cclby College Hard Luck at Bates.

Brunswic k, M».. O t. (Special). The d shake up in tin* line up of the Bowdoin team has tain n plac this w**e|;. Sou a iI, who lir* ji:*u returned fron. a fraternity mnv* idi*»n. is pinving right guard. r« plneing Abbott. Thi change fftren^tlir n.s gnatly tin right side of the line, as S«*u.;!l is a fast an*! li ivy mar. with plenty of xperic ru t*. I.crite. ;r kr..t y* ir .\I»«lnni school man, is being given a thoro r h try out ami is giving Boynton a -mid light for nter. Newman has been shifted from left tackle tc Iii: tn-surtlu*n the cen ter of the lit). Ilis fill work .m Aroostook’s famous product ha; k. pt liim in ilm pink ..f condition mi l h-> i ‘ore third v.P;; II I! v. m :m the list wit' n*.. T. i♦* isteml is tie- to t it I.i ‘/m totalled av t'» A -a. ri orris ol the i-‘ t::.- t' l’ »w: ;i \i:ya ed. S Row.lnia i :i») Maine Hah: 4 is Williams Ann.ii't'iis hj i yam:. lT> Wesleyan .a 11 Hvr;«i tisf Is Spi in^iioM Tiuinim; School T.J Hi.lv a 0 \V« st I *oij;t l"*; PRIXCKTt >N. 17 Steven ft Wesl.-yan .‘J P.nrknt II a j 47* Vilhmova I ly Washington ii PKNNSY EVAN IA V X«»ith Carolina 1«; Villanova fiue'.viieU .7 Franklin Marshall Swarthinore j; i«-t t v*siinr^ II lit *o\ n rOKNT.Lh j.. ifainiltoii «n»ei lir. *7 \’i i*:ara l^’olja!. IVnn State 1«> 11'. INDIANS i“ Villanr»\ a 'i Susquehanna *s Penn Stale II Syracuse 17* liueknell ns imowN. New Hampshire Stat* 7. .Massaehuset ts Apm-s l Norwich 4** Maim* a Pennsylvania DArtTMorrii 1J Norwieh Vermont Tufts 1" New Hampshire State .Massachusetts A^yi* s _7 Maine Cl WEST POINT. Prank tin flr Marshall !J Trinitv Yale AN A POLES St. .1* e |)S DieJiiilS IJ Maryland A«i ieultui al Colley* amlot .--Til:- nll'u iat halting end fielding averages >r r»■■■ players in tin' i'imivrtiiut league for pHst M tsoll ll.IV" )j 11 111; 11 I ill •if hy S. W. rhalleiKcr of nridKoport. Vh" fiirun s show Unit Htirk" of ti.,l who pi.if .1 v. ilh the Now York j or. Ifoston Natioiifil Linftni' t .mis 1 i",r'l of the SI ason. 11■:111 s tin* Io;(if.io in 'ntliiiK. with ;t pori'.-nttu',. of ,:IT7. toltow.'il 1 West of New Hitvon. w'tth It.. Tlio root Iim'Ii i*. Iiow*■ v*■ r, is L i'M of Hriilni port. who li;:to *tw-.n Young Donahue of tin' ■•('ci 'inn" siili'in ami House IfHricn .if tilt* Peninsular distrh t. it was tin1 main h int ol 10 rounds at the Winni nitimii't A ('in Is.l*,maliu>■ «•!«•«(r lv v.ini anil innviil a phenomenal boxer. Hi- displayed a loti hand that bewil ili'tfil House. "I'ii n was a stoat attendance, Pyth ian link in ins crowded to tin- eaves. There "a \ Ferguson encounter, yet it was I.v tar the bigg- st that the present chili has setited. I i.111tl*- sent Koitse to the liour in 'In- ejgnth found and it "as a clean km ekdii" n with a right to the jaw. Itom e was hin t till right. fur when he tried to arise immediately he stumbled down again. Hut when he did yet on his feet lie set sail fur Donahue and mad tite Hoxbury hoy light for every mnn e nr his strength to stand up un til t tin- bombardment. In the early part of tie- contest House was very (lever in avoiding punish ment and in making llonalnie miss. Hut aftir the tilth round lie seemed to throw ;.!l •anthill t the winds or out of tin- building and !'v. 1. Frank Mauieil of !*aw Iuckt t. Th lat ter ha- been ntii r some tilllf. Oulv l !,c ..11• iw♦ d iiis hit!'iif; pOWlTS l-.v It .i.* J'lis up, *n" s -1 to dreamland mi n:m roun*!^ lit* b^at Jack W’iiii i M who will h iviiit in hered ;s I’i:i!::*!■•!;*l»« Jack O’Hrioifs spr.mii*; partner, %v!vn o'Trien came here alter vie'r* nu r *•»1 Fitz simmons. P- defeat'd Rob inson. the no I«. win* I*, is fi'Mii* d so lit- :*'*t i: »ii'*i’’ ;11:*!: i•• I N *vv York n;i*’ *i»i _ As It is a nni roiitc^i it .ti,• p* a linish. The articles >i?;j»• l»y Johnny Mooney, man tjitT l v rip* rh.ta. at! »r the ini'll to j. I*.*, j• •::11n!:- a. i! o'clock Mollo.lv I ;i: i: .J:d:! oil t r ily j foi .i ct|||)1«* we* ih has not 1 fought sin* o till* bait!** will* Jim Don-I ov.'iti at Uoekavvay. v. honi lie boat in nine nminis, jb* worked with Yroung Doiiolme for a few days. READY FOR BURNS. Jack Johnson Wdlir.cj to Fight in a Twelve-foot Ring. San Francisco. Oct. “J.- “If 1 buns j will tight nr*. I’ll agree to meet him in a li toot ring.” So sai'i .lack Johnson, black heavy-: vv* ighl cliampion, who is training to me t Jim Flynn. Xnv. l\ In a. ree nt interview Rums was piiot'il ns saying that if he matched with Johnson In* would insist that the tins be a small ne that Joke on could not run away from him. “That main s m laugh,” Johnson said in r. ply. “in non of my lights have I ever lacked up from anybody I; is m t my styb to dam** au.iv at any time, and it Tunis kn*\\ anything; iiliMUi me tie Would not be so loolish as M make a creek about a sun!! ring.” “Turns and not Johnson is the fel low who lanced when lie boxed. I have a stvh* something similar to Joe Dane. stand still and M my opponent move me. I seldom do any rapid footwork and when I do it is always tovards mv opponent and not to the, side or back.” “Jack in vcr und-rrates any of bis opponent*-.** Manager Sam Fitzpatrick j said. “That is why he is a safe bet any time he enters a ring. He trained as faithfully fur the Sailor Turke fight as if h had a mutch on with Jim Jef- j fries. “That is why he wanted more time to train for Flynn, personally I do not j believe that Flynn will show enough to warrant, the belief that lie is any where near in Johnsen’s class. T doubt if lu* l ists iO rounds. Tin* American people have but a slight idea of bow r all good this big fellow is. 1 am sat isfied lie could give Jeffries the hardest light of bis career.” Theodore, Jr., Quits Crew. 'abridge. Mass.. Out. IN’,. Theod. r RoosevcT. Jr., the s,. proachless. 2.04%; Hal C 2 OS’A' Jen nie W„ 2.IM1n F. D.. 2.05%. and oth ers of similar character. .4 pi eminent turf writer, in describ ing the •'Hedgehog," claims he is a second Joe Patchen and a coming sen sation—the greatest pacer since Dan 1 at°h. He is remarkably like Dan Patch in conformation and goes about *n in: Id in o him nc\cp ^f|s 1 'I* Olid i 'HI !'t enjoy lily I; Illy .1 'll "obey up lui si rt li-li (o score ho ;rot s- i d Hoy and Lady Maud worn raised together. pastui in;5 *he snni1' liolil ami f«>1 lowing ra tl.is s. t-uii at I>avenport. I t., V itli his mvmr up. ul it to 2.0|'.j "t (■’oliiniluis on Sept, "ii, puoiti^r thr. li* iii' ii. ilr. ".*>7 i i,,^s in o f.r.i'. o fii .-1111 lioiitiiiK Darkey Tl.-il am! i.i il l m\ard. M I ..‘xi net op t|„. first wreke ho xvon tho Trmn ••■•o stake lor 2. of. pai ot-s in k'.l.l'4. th- last thru of a sc\. 2. 2. !n 7.01s;. 2‘o.,i.. On s,.p:. 2*5 she won the 2.e!t 7‘lift* in 2.1.7s;. 2.0714. 2/K!’.;. -At I,, xiriifton on Oct. 9-10 she won the 2.IIX see in 2.0X1';. 2.10*;. 2.1",’dropping: two heats in the earriotl-over event to r.t.nan/.a in 2.10 pace from Moy. Bertlie na Bars anti four others in 2.04*4. 2.ofii 2.ox. Die!; AT'Mahon, who leased the [Speedy pair after their cnnpnigm dox.-n the Oreat V\ 1 sp-m t'in uit. drove both j brother t:n,OOO.OOC» was paid out yearly by rac e goers to racing associations and bookmakers. This represents bets, admis sion prices and railroad faros to the tracks. While owners receive a goodly share of this money the bookmakers and the rac ing associations eat up the major portion of 1 hose millions of dollars. James It. Keene heads the list of win ning owners with $:.v_’.r.T7. Harry Payne Whitney is second with $120,780. Taylor and Dovey To Attend Meeting. I"i l. rv I’r-sill.hi m i Taylm l tin* Boston Atm-i irans and President a mi rip- IV llnvi-y of the Huston Nationals will attend tin* nr-et infV‘ of *hc National A: snciation of Rns**hat| cabin s a.t Now York la st Tuesday ami each nil! bo on hand in Now York on Monday. Belli art- looking for some advantageous iloals f ir their *•1II1 is. V.'nilo noiiht-r tin* Aup-rii an nor Na tional l.oaaao will oniiyono lil! Pecetn I i it looks as if I ho magnates of both basins vs i II attoinl tbis ni»*ol mg. which promises out* of the most iin poitant in tin* history of tho national asst-oia lion. 'i ho throat of tho Wostorn Assm-ia tion lo secede unloss it gets a rating of AA with a draft priee of tftr.On in stead of its prosont rating of A and its pri'" of $1000 has s-tirrod np tin* in t*a! a. n*h*- Eastern Reagne has joined hands with tin- West* rn Assooiation in its pl**a. but v ill not co with tin* W-st •'ii Assooiation if then* is an outlaw movement. The minute the Western Association secedes there will ho a sera robin for players. 1'rod Bake. who want to Rochester. X. V.. to .orrsnee for the sale of that Eastern Eeagtn* oluh to John I. Taylor. t*> be used as farm or ad.iunet of iln* Rosfon Americans, lias returned horn** and reported "nothing doing” for the present. The deal w ill prohaldy go I through later on and President Taylor i is simply waiting for everything t*i bo ..tiled nnt. The idea is to use some j of tii*- Boston American surplus play ers. it will not he far out of th*> way to say that I.ake will la* the manager. Mattie McIntyre is managing a Detroit team that will make a winter trip undis turbed by any commission rulings. This team is to sail for Havana, Cuba, early i*i November, and will play a s-rios of i*> tames In three weeks. It will meet the I liree clubs of tile Havana Bcague. Matty 1 is limited to 10 men. He lias picked i Payne and Krwin as catchers: Mnllin. j Killian. Eubank and Willett, pitchers: Rob I.owe, infielder: and himself. (n ad lition be will take Barry Quinlan to play shortstop and one. other man not yet named. AK 1

m unw DIVIDENDS FOR PAST YEA R AT RAIE OF 4 PER CENT. Augusta Savings Bank, ORCANizrn cfpt fe io^» ORGANIZED SEPT. Deposits Way 2S, 1907... Reserve fund *nd undivided profile. 1848 $7,296,550.4#“ 470,307.31 $7,767,153.26 $725,986.56 $7,033,341.63 Total Market value of r0nour, cs above Ttiibllilles. Dividends paid tinji-vitur.* Fiaee organization.. Deposits roeelv-d on or the 10th. draw Interest from Aus-u»t n"’f!tb Interest nonipoiinded February TRUSTEES: LESLIE C. CORNISH, Pres. LENDALL TITCOMB, Vice Prse. Renj F. Parrott, Tr-by Johnson, Samuel C. Manley. CHAS. R. WHiTTEN, Treasurer. •it Office Or BOOTH BY, Treat. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital, $250 Interest in SAVINGS Beji May 1907 Dividend at the Rate of 4 iWCent Pel* Annum KENNEBEC SAVINGS BANK Opera Mouse Block CEO. E. MACOMBER, Pres. William P. Whitelioii.-o. Thomas .1 J.ym h Chas. A. Milliken. TRUSTEES Jf. M. Heath. M. S Holway. Geo. E. Macomber. F. G. Kinsman. Win. H. Gannett. Ucpor-its May 4, 1307. $1,177,693.44 Reserve and undivided profits, 101,896.93 Total Assets, -$1,279,090.3/ Mat kof viihip t»f rrsf-nr.*. s above 1 i-i 1 »iHIy for deposits, i»s estimated hv K'UiK Kxaininer, April X, lfl »7. SJIC.I8I 61 Iviioiiis receiv'd on nr I afore tin-. l"t!i v.ill draw interest from 1st day of month. J'lvldends d'd iml nn.J credit'd first Mondays of Mav and November Arcoiinls ran be opened, money sent and money withdrawn by mall. For full particulars address W. G. BOOTH BY. Trea«ur,r. ■umaiwft.iTiiMi.n———i—w——i—iwmmmmrnp> 1 4% Ws Pay 4 Per Gent on Time Deposits GRANITE NATIONAL BANK, ol AUGUSTA, MAINE

Page 5

Tata j. res* -ixxu .1 -.r.. wxit-t'ri very do!! tj matter, io be sure, but do you (j i'.ink your husband is as good looking as fie 3 ought to be? Help him out! Offer ;o buv§ him a bottle cf Ayer’s Heir Vigor if he will u s*. cnlv use it. Removes dandruF", Leaps the! /tiktjour c.'K!cr:f^ '.cr: m hair soft and rnooth, gives the proper K tie*?1' finish to the ge-.efil make-up. c-fi Fcrrrd:’::' --r With the ZIG ZAG Heat Tubes, for Heme, Church arid School heating is entirely unlike any other warm air heater, fjj The Kelsey warms fresh air by the best method; warms large volurr.es cf air properly and forces it into every room. The Kelsey has double the weight and heating surfaces of the ordinary furnace; utilizes all the heal to much better advantage; does not heat the cellar or waste heat up the chimney; is easy to manage; is ciust, gas and smoke proof, and most curable in construction. C| NOT AN EXPERIMENT—30,000 IN USE AND SALES INCREASING EVERY YEAR. •J If you are considering the purchase cf a new heater, we would like to show you why the Kelsey gives much better results than furnaces with the same fuel, or the same results with a big saving in fuel, and why it is being installed in the best class of homes in preference to other systems. €2 ASK FOR 112 PAGE BOOK OF "OPINIONS". MALCOLM I)YER, AUGUSTA, MAINE. t “Oh! the Light That Lies in a woman s eyes —that lies and lies and lies. Oh! the substitute that lies in a smoker’s eyes —that lies and lies and lies. When a dealer tells you he has “as good” as the C. C. A. 10c Cigar —tell him you’ll take them —lie to him. C. C. A. Cigar Co. MANUFACTURERS 10* I I. S. I9HH50H CO. BOSTON, MASS. OfINSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT! Don’t let a cough or a cold get a hold on you ’t may develop into somc'aing serious. Shake it oil a. once—take a few drops Johnson’s Anodyne Lt::: ir.enl on su"ar and see how quickly it will bring relief. Good for external pair.r too. For 9 7 years lias cured sprains, strains, muscular rheumatism, sciatica, lum bago, slid joints, iame back, etc. Try it! r niv>r Food «nv. i- in the valley Austin Will is ool 1' 1 tlnff ream f,,r the Turner Cinter Co. The seined at the Center is progressing finely under the instruction of Miss Trcs* si *'ai!oli of West Freeman. KENNEBEC. MONMOUTH. .si Mrs. Chadwick if Lewiston 1 hi t*‘\\n over Sunday. Mr. Chad V. it k is to 1;-* itlio lllC glo 'V busin/ss \\i;,i i*'*/ I i*i x ci- ii-t: Tm si lay for !'i-.>Xoti t«» :si; iu r parents. John Pit no of Lewiston lias been in tow-, tor tin* past few w*-*ks ;ttl aiding to the harvesting «.f his apple crop. M,s.- Carrie C. Pii-ret*. librarian oi j 0:.. ton Public library, who has beer, I passing two weeks in Malden, Mass.. returned last w r tin re, r. turn j mg home.1 Tuesday. j Pil'dIna i bln an, 'A ho h i.- I t a work i irg in Randolph, is at bom now. CHELSEA. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Thompson have l*e,,n spending a w*-ek in Post* n with 1 fri* :;*ls. Mrs*. A Ik Cullins of Gardiner was the guest of her sister. Mi s. A. B. ilayes, a few days iast wvok. Mr. and .Mrs*. Charles Melaney and ildivn of Windsor spent Sunday with j Mi*, and Mrs. K. V. Morgan. Patrick Hayes has been in Augusta in j attendance at the supreme court as on of the* jury. Mr. anil Mrs. IF. c. Lawrence arrived i :n** last Friday from a visit to A’ater viMe flic nds. Mis. If innah MeLuughlin spent a few j da vs last week at her home in town. I y. M. I»om of Gardin* r, W. S. Porr of Augusta and Wilfred Pon of Randolph were c allers in town last Sunday. Mi'*- Sadi Collins and Hoy Hutchings of Gardiner spent Sunday with Miss Col i iiii parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Col litts. j Chelsea Grange t\il! common Friday. Nov. 1. to hold its mee tings in tlie after noon at 1.2'i every Friday. Mrs. A. I.. If.iyi s went to Portland Wednesday to attend the annual meeting of the Grand Division Sons of Tern per a nee. The singing class will me* t this week on Thursday evening and i ll aie cordial ly invited. Miss ,1* Tiilie Theobald 1 f Randolph and Ik Mayes of Gardiner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I*. Haves. f (gokmg-Rfcmges The Single Damper This Damper is patented and is found only in Crawford Ranges. It is worth the price of the Range. One movement controls absolutely and perfectly both fire and oven. It insures better baking and saves fuel Other exclusive Crawford features are the patented Dock-Ash Grates; Cup-Joint Oven Flues; Asbestos-Back Oven; Reliable Oven Heat Indicator. Made by Walker Pratt tJllg. Co., 21-35 Union St., Boston A. I). WARD. AUGUSTA. AGENT SOMERSET PALMYRA. J. :*. Il.iiviYon. Air-. Af Newport U *;»i- rul intf ;i w«-fk ilIi h*. r ai'i:;, Mrs Scrrna Al :t»\* li. WALDO. H ALLDALE. Till Weather the fast of the ■i k found rook- unprepared for it. M; mV icd pot Uteir apples and po taii es harvested. Jess.o h p. riy, who lias been quite siek w tli on amouia. is improving. Me well White is giving liis house a oa! id' paint. Mrs. 1.. i„ Wiggin and Mrs. K. M Ci'-meat wild to V.’ati rville shopping hi st Sat .inlay. Mr. c. M. li ra-ill of !,ewtl!. Mass., is vi.at ai.g la r t.illier. .Job Cli'inioit. F. c. i.uejs of Seaismont was at J. II ii. IPs las! Saturday. He hauled two Ion's of apple barrels fo; the farmers in 111 i:* vhauity. c. Stevenson lias gone to mil's la :.il io help build a cottage. Mr. it.iym.1 of Stonington is at work fi r K. Jai l;son. GARLAND. Mrs. Parkman. who lias been ii! for several wi eks. is improving Very slow ly. Mr. ['rami is gaining quite rap idly. Mrs. C. Cole is better some days and oth-TS lint as well. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Avery had the pit asure of going to Charles Tilton's last Friday in Charleston and meeting wit a Mrs. Kva Snowman and daugh ters, Mrs. Snowman being a niece of Mr. Avery's. Mrs. Snowman is visiting in this section. She is from Haverhill, Mass. Tile Free Baptist Aid Society will n.cvt with Mrs. Lucy Skillins next Thursday afternoon and evening. Rev. and Mrs. Wiggin made a social call lest Wednesday on Mr. and Mrs. Mark Avery. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE MEETS. W. J. Tracy Again Re-eiccted Presi dent. Holyoke Awarded Per.nanL Springfield, Muss., 22.—At the tr.nua! meting of the Count oticut Baseball Leagm- the following officers ..ere re-elected: President, \V. J. Tracy, Bristol, '■'•iiii.; vice president, A. K. Taylor, Ujii.-.ijx s* :t;Uiry, James H. (>T*'Urk(*. Brid.g?p*>rt, Conn:; treas urer. P. H. Prindiville, Holyoke; diree rt. Norwich: c. If. Humphrey, Xo>v London; J. !l. ;Tiourke. Bridgeport. Ml dubs war.* represented except New Ha\ n. Secretary o’Uourke holding a proxy f»»r Waterbury. It was voted that Manager Hum •hr. y should have the privilege of t:\in ferring his New London ciub to Bristol, i nhin y or New Britain as h choses. Holyok.* was formally award ed th pennant. BASEBALL NOTES. Krause. St. Maiy’s College (California i wonder, has refused a big league berth at a nice salat.v. Connie Mack of the Phil adelphia American League tub tendered Lin a sir-months' contract calling for Kdwnrd Hanlon, the great baseball piiin;*g*r. is lank in Baltimore, and dc ehuos that he will not have charge of the ftoils next season. He says that this is positive, and that next season he will give his solo attention t«» the Baltimore club, of wl ich he is the owner. His sol ambition now is to give the Orioles a pennant team next season. Nobody knows what Fiank Chance draws down as manager of the Cubs, hut President Murphy has stat' d for publica tion that he gets more money tiian any otl.r-r player ever did in the big leagues. His salary as a player is largo. Added to that is his salaty as manager of the dub, and besides this are the dividends lie receives for the 1M shares of stock l e holds in the eluh. presented to him by Hilaries IV Taft when the dub was orig inally purchased from James A. Hart. Frank Chance doesn’t have to work dur ing the winter for a living. His parents were wealthy, his father having been a banker at Fresno, and at his dentil left Frank something over $2iV'0») to begin life with. Two hous*- mart ins built their nests against an attic window of a farm. t.» which the birds 1 ad coir** for s *v* ral stc* yv:\ veils. Last spiiug. Idui'V r, be f»u.v**r AL- Rio fliaiul 4s_ Krie (Vn. 4s Missouri. K ansas Texas 4s do. 2nds. P"i 1 it i er.t. 'll 4 mind cent mu; nr» lfrJS UJ I 13«M 122 1 S t Northern Pacific 4s l nion Pacific 4s do. con. 4s •Offered. New York Stock Market. Now Yoik. Oct Adams Fxpr* ss Amalgamated *«*j.;»» American Pa: A F. Amcricaa K\press American lee Seeiuiliis do. jir f n od American Boo-motive American Sn:*-ltingr Aiia*oml:i Atchison do. preferred 1 Baltimore uio Chicago iv' Alton do. prefrred Chicago A. Gnat Western Chicago A- Northwestern C. K St. B. dmado Fuel A: Iron (*ol r.i i:» pm isi Boston Stock Market. ''Adventure Bingham Boston Maine Centernial 'upper Range.. I lominien .11 T lominii.n I ron A- Ste. Massachusetts Alining »ld I oininiou Osceola Fa»lot v In' y Trinity Tamarack Fnited Fniit j I nit»-d Shot- Mach. j>f. 'nit- d States Oil 1 'cited States Mining Ft ah •Asked. Boston, Oct. 23. 1 •VFR—Receipts 21,744: exports 30,313; Sales .'N»h Steady hut ,nnO futurer, 4S.000 spot: spot th’n: No. 2 red P/*7; (levator: No. 2 n-1 PI f o h afloat: No. 1 northern Duluth 1IC, f o h afloat: No. 2 hard winter 113% 1 o afloat. *t »RN—Receipts -Mt*l.77"; expert 07.6«>2; pal? h 7.7.060; spot firm; No. 2 71% elevator and 72 v f 1. afloat; No. 2 white 727* and No. 2 yellow 72*h f o l> afloat. (>.\TS -Re* eipts SG.SXJ; spot a sy; mix *d, 2f/n22 lie;., r»4V-*; natural white. j>/ti22 lbs., -77'boeh dipped white, ’Z->. 30 lbs., GlfladiJPyk REEF—«Jui,; Mav .73%; July 48%. MESS HO UK—Jan. 1!47V2; May 14s:.. HARD Nov. s 171 u: Jan. 810; May 877& SHOUT HI US- -Jan. 7.72H*: May CKO. (’ash tatiors were as* follows; FL 160.204 Horn 6-74.100 31.7.400 Oats 7.73,800 18S.800 Hye 29.100 1.000 Iiarlev 233,200 22.100 P.PTTKR-Steady; creameries 22%(h27’is dairies 21tf> 25. EGGS—Steady: at market, cases indud ed. 17,' 'frJni. firsts 22: mime firsts 21. Cl! KESE-SU adv lrtfVIg. Chicago Cattle Market. Chicago. Oct. 23. CATTLE—Receipts estimated about 2 00; slow and dull: steers 460(1.727. HOGS—Estimated receipts 22.00f?; market w**ak: choice heavy shipping 627tfi025. SIIEKP— Estimated receipts about 32.0X>; market strong. later weak: sheep 2^^627; lambs ."(ia'uGs.7: veatlings .Taf^iGiHt. Boston Produce Market. Host on. Oct. 23. FI.Ol’U- Lower: spring patents 56.74) G1& t’^i 32. PORK—Em hang d; medium 18.7.7. RAT?D—Higher: 11 liM'.F—Steady whole cuttle I'n^vTU*1 LA MRS St«adv: spring »1'*il21- V EALS- Steady llVL-t 13. HITTER- Firm; nm thorn 31^.22 PIIFKSE Finn: York state l.Mf.Yf 16’ n POTATOES -Ouiet: Maftie white OrftGV. SPC1AE Steady on a hufcis of r.lo for granulated. New York Cotton Market. New York. Oct. ‘.’3. Spot raw 1.", point.' lmvrr. Mld «?1in;-r uplands 11.30; do. Suit 11..V> Sales ■j_'l" Palos. Galveston quiet. 11\£: Fluiihston steady. I"** Memphis ipii-t, 11 5-hi: New Orleans tjuief. 11 Mobile steady. 10%; Savannah quiet, lo%. Net leceipts for five days 221,S44 Exports t* Great IJritain 27.S99; to Franc** 17.061: to tint continent 55,14.7; to Mexico i*o. Stock 660,0.73. FOMMERN WINS Unofficial Measurement Gives Germans Victory In International Balloon Race Started From St. Loots. Isle De France Second-Ainerican Aeronauts at Washington. F-'i. Louis, Oct. 33.- From unofficial measurements tlic German balloon Potmnern lias won the balloon race by a few •nilrs, with the I sit- l-'ran. e second. \V"s!'Oft O 'Mair Phprh Do F1. Chandler, of the Signal Corps of i at- Army who a.•cmnpai.it .1 Pilot .1. Met’oy «.n tho i aiit.on America., rrived in Washington tliis afternoon from Patuxent, Mo., where tin ir balloon landed at 7.">"> o'clock this morning. Mr. Met’oy packed his balloon and went to N‘ \v York. Tiic America was sailing almost due east when Mr. McCoy de rided to anchor. From the record mad )iv 111" Herman hallo.m Pomp;-, rn. it clear that Hie Anieriea had no chain'" to win. had it edit iti'.e d, for there v.'a li'tt land enough to Hi. .asl lor Melh.y and an inspiring sight of three balloons. One was to the north and Capt. Chandler believes it to have I ben the German balloon Pommern. The others were far to the south and he thinks one was the English and the other a French balloon. All were trav oiling east. The America swung north east and passed over Marion, Ohio, but Mr. Me '..y decide el rot to take t'n«> cht no- i skirting Lake Erie and he dropped it, catch an air current almost i1.!* c ast. Er ic tic-ally ail of Tuesday night was sp. lit over the* mountains. At *.:!0 o'clock chis morning the passed ov. r II trper's Ferry and at sunrise th reached the highest altitude of a a.', time on the voyage. They were then about one anti one-half miles high. At 'i A. >1. they made out Washington very distinctly and it was then they determined to alight without attempt ing to c ross Chesapeake bay, a haz ardous uncle rtaking. Cipt. Chandler will make an ex haustive* report to tiie signal service covering his recent experience in aerial navigation. Sandy I took. X. Oct. 23.—Superinten dent of Lifesavers Havens reports that the French balloon No. 4 landed at Hu-, l.ertsville. northwest of Point Pleasant. N at 1.10 o'clock this afternoon. The pi lot with his balloon started for New York this evening. Number 4 is the balloon Isle IVFiance, the last of tiie balloons starting from St. Louis to land. Asbury Park. N. J., Oc t. 33.-Th* Ger man lied bon Poniniern from St. Louis landed here about 9 A. M. Wednesday. Hover. He I., Oct. 23.-The German bal loon Aliercron landed at Little Creek, three miles from tills city, Wednesday morning. Baltimore.' Oct 23>—The American bal loon St. Louis, witli Hamley and Post, landed about a mile south of Westmin ster. Carroll county, Maryland, at 6.40 A. M. The St. Louis could have remained in tiie air much longe r but the atmosphere was vei y I a sty and the pilot, fearing they' uere approaching the ocean, decided to descend. The balloon is intact. Washington. Oct. 23.-A balloon describ ed as a bright pink passed over Rook ville. M removed to the Prosbytviuu hos I’ii"l. It was declared by pbyislcipns tin re late last night that it would be remarkable if he recovered. la tlie presence* of a score women ami children tin- dog sprang at the boy. "ho had been petting it. With teeth fastened ,*n the check ‘o{ the hoy. the boy threw him to the pavement. The onlookers lushed to the victim's aid. As they attr mpted t,o rescue the boy the dog relongi d his hold and sprang at. •h< ni. The animal returned again t<» the boy and sank its teeth about his nose, tearing it off. Tin* dog was af Oivrards killed liya polieei/.an. I bis *'e:*r. as listed, 11r sea serrent lias made its ap»s-araiue. Kdward S. 1»idg son. of J. sits College, Oxford, and the rt' V. T. Davies, M. A., of Queen's Col. lege. Oxford, saw if when they wvrn staying at Tintagel, Wales. It was mov ing at a distance of about two hundred vards very rapidly along the calm sur facr of ilie sea toward Tintagel Head. In about a minute ot had disappeared lie hird tin* i-lip that Isiunds the cove on tho west. It was. they say, at least twenty fe- t long, hoi ling its large head, with ap ron ntly some kind of crest or mane up on it, aloft. ’i BANKERS AND BROKERS Old Dominion American Woolen Missouri Pacific ^Tla Kind You Haw Always Boqgltf Bean the Signature of

Page 6

Daily Kennebec Journal ESTABLISHED 132S No notieo whatever will ba taken em th«* 1»« Id **t a hand «»i roi i: v. I!■» v r*‘ being initiated in* on** of ilu lor.ll soil* 1 sooii Til inici.tti i;. 1 ring subject to tii** order of 1 he older members. wore compelled to lin, ii(. ;js footl»;i 11 team and go i proirdt i -nulls. T.it-y i-in tli'-ir I 1111 i-t through tin- Sv nthmor*- ’vnrsbv lino .11 * i i a mob row. 1 into .oihinis sioii I»v i In- appear.'im. of a ivuiment of ret* 11 In rs. Plainly m\-irt inm i shoul.l ln«e t,o til.;.- i i m-.opi ing that bequest w iii.-h ..mlif ion..! upon t giving np f nth lot irs. Tin v .!f.■ putting tic* almanacs op thr mn'i.ot mi.I a cursory p wish t«. improve tin* of .port uni t to male* a trip away from homo l.n 1 t hi ii h of t he grief of tin* school i i r i b t l I'm ti.-.illy tin mine thing w ill h:*{ p« n tr Inier. ns iti l:*n‘l diiugton's birthday will full on M«>ndav Mini Memorial Pay and tin I'oiirth of .Ink on Sunday, whirh will inrun u Monday observance for th** two in «t named holidays. In 10td* I'htistm.ns will also fall o;t Saturda' giving u four double holidays In tl'.at .vear. l’.»st mastrr-t Vtirral M» y* r makes public the details of tin* nronim. nd.i tt«»iis which h»' will make t«» Fongrt ss at its ..niny session regarding tin* es tablishment of a parcels post system in this country. He will strongly ad isr that the w eight of parrels be In rreased from four to 11 pounds. whirh is now lhr maximum in foreign mun trits*. and that the priee be fix* .1 at IJ rents a pound maximum, with a slight addition for free delivery along rural roub-s. as a concession to the local storrkeop. vs. while in tin* eity they art to he d» li\ered free. He has figured out and will produce statistics to show that this plan would result in a verj large increase in business, would be gi* at on to the puldi while no in terest worthy of consideration wouU sutfer. Of .oiirsi- the express eom panics would look at things in a dif ferent light, but the size of their in erensin dividends is hardly to be eon salt red in comparison with the eon venience and saving to the millions o Am* riean people whirh would resul from stu b a parcels post system in tlii country as all other iviiized nation enjoy. “Gunning"’ Methods of The Sentinel. The citizens of Augusta wore very much surprised to rend in the atei vide Sentinel of Tuesday morning a sp ini" dispatch under big headlines and an Augusta date line of Oct. -’1. stating that at a "hot meeting" of the Augusta city government May >r Plaist. d had paid his "respects to \V. H Usher. Continuing the Sentinel’s "special" stated that: In one of the most important and warmest meetings of the city govern ment held here in some time, in which Mayor I’laisted commented up m Kx Citv Solicitor W. II. Fistcr's actions while in oftiee as showing incompetence and general procrastination and in ability. and which was also marked by a scathing arraignment of toe New Knglaiid Tfbqihon A* I* e-g’arh Com pany's service in A’t'-w ‘a. the city fathers met in r gular nto.tt.e.iy ses sion tonight." To say that our citizens were amazed at this statement would be putting it mildly, it stem to them incredible that Mayor Plaid-d s h have so far forgoticn He* 'ijguii* his office as to have be- i go b- if any such vicious anti nnealied for n't -k upon u univi rsally t'! -n* ct* p: i 'ale citizen of Augusta. lo ntleio.'.n Iiigli stand ing ai ilie i»;tr. win. nad, in a former official capacity, served his city faith fully and well, without the slight* st complaint or criticism from any source w hatever. In Wednesday morning's Sentinel ap peared another "special,” under an Au gusta date line of Oct. which con tained the following additional light upon the dispatch of tile preceding day: "After a conference between Mayor Frederick W. I’laisted, City Solicit >r A. .M Goddard and Kx-t'ity Solicitor W. II Fisher this evening, Mr. Plnisted gave out the following state in-nt in .e gitnl to tile story of his alleged attack on .Mr. Fisher in tlm Sentinel this morning. I exceedingly regret that any re marks whit'll I made tit a meeting of tie- city government last evening should have been understood as they evidently were relative to the official action of Kx-City Solicitor William il. Fisher. 1 certainly intended in no way to relleci upon Mr. Fisher's abil ity as a lawyer or his general conduct as a city official. Mr. Fishers rep utation in this community and throughout the county is too well known and his ability as an attorn y is too well established to lie ques tioned. The tenure of my remarks wa: rather ill the nature of a defence or jus!ilieation of lie* position taken lie the present city solicitor in a per sonal damage east* eiitert.il lor trial it the present term of court, instead of being a reflect ion upon the conduct of a former law officer of the city. "1 did not intend to convey the idea that Mr Fisher was incompetent >r guilty of gt ti nil procrastination or in ability while in oftiee and certainly aid not use those words." Mayor Plaisted was further quoted as saying: "For Mr. Fisher personally I have the greatest esteem and for his abil ity is a lawyer ihe highest admira tion." 1 i I tle.it the h.isi h:nl the Mai” t> scl Mayer Pkiistcd riMit In fere its n ailers in its news columns. It is a satisfaction to Irani from Mayor Plaisteil him self, through the columns of the Scn'incl. that lie was not guilty of us ing tie harsh anil unwarranted lan guage attributed to him: that he was mer ly the victim of tin- grossest kind of mi.•.representation. Hut what shall v.e say of the newspaper which was guilty of putting him before the pub lic in such a false position? The citizens of Kennebec county ap preciate lull well the constant straining of tin- Sentinel to make political cap ital on any and all occasions. They have learned to discount its political utli ranees. Its columns have contained many attacks upon the public men of Maine; and it has even been guilty of placing private citizens before the pub lic in an erroneous and disparaging Unlit \V«* did not suppose. ImwcviT. th.'t it would e\> r 50 to tin* length of placing i.iNc language in the mouth of a f>em .era tic slit riff and a Democratif mayor, iri uni* r to cot an under-hand ful amt vicious > to indulge h side issues. The Maine and New Hampshire Milk Supply. At the hearing given by Governor Guild to tHe Committee of the Boston Co-operative Milk Producers. Mr. Jonas Betnis of Charlton is reported to have said: “A great deal of the nii'.k sold in Boston as Massachusetts milk came from Maine and New Hampshire and was full of tuberculosis germs and war not up to the standard of milk ptodueed in this state and was blend ed with Massachusetts-produced milk by the contractors.” No states in New Kngland have waged a more persistent or more suc cessful fight against tuberculosis in cattle than Maine and New Hamp shire, and the records will show that tlie larger part of the cattle in both these states which have been found to be infected with this disease have been those that had been brought in from Massachusetts. The old Bay State was far behind both Maine and New Hampshire in adopting precautions to safeguard its herds against bovine tuberculosis. When therefore Mr. Jonas Bemis talks of Maine and New Hampshire milk being ‘‘full of tubercu losis germs” and “not up to the stan dard" oi milk produced in Massachu setts tie not only exhibits the densest kind of ignorance, but makes a state ment that is absolutely and unquali fiedly false. M>\ George F. Merrill, writing the Herald from Hampton Falls. N. H., calls the turn upon him very effectually when lie says: ‘‘Tlie Massachusetts milk producers are now buying in the Brighton market thousands of cows that come from Maine and New Hampshire. They are tested and found free from tubercu losis. How is it that these cows af icr coming over the line give milk that is tip to tlie Massachusetts stan dard when he classes all milk that comes ftoni New Hampshire and Maine as diseased and below tin' standard? Such iank talk :is this does not help out the consumption of milk, or the Producers' I'nion, ns Boston is de pt talent on these states lor part of her miik supply." We tlo not question hut what the state of Massachusetts lias many line lieftla of cattle, a large number of which, ns Mr. Merrill points out. dime from Maine mid New Hampshire. When any man. however, undertakes t i say that it has less tuberculosis or a higher standard in its milk supply j than exist in tin* Granite and I lie Pine Trie States, lie simply shows that lv* lias never acquainted himself with the facts that In ar upon this subject, and which arc easily within reach of any iiian who desires to inform himself on tile subject. The Philippine Assembly. Til*1 firs! Philippine assembly is llew get tins down to business and ill*' progress it makes will be watched with piU'ii interest by the world at large and especially, of course, here in ur own country. Some of tin American newspapers have persisted in speaking it' tlds new legislative body in the Philippines as the “Douma," thus inti mating ttinl it would pro\e as prompt and complete a failure as have been the legislative bodies lis ted in re* cut years in Russia. Rut better tilings are hoped for in the ease of lids Philippine as sembly and if its members remember the good advice given them by Secre tary Taft in his address opening the Vjody they will not stray far from the path that leads tf civil government in tin* islands by net of Congress. The act of IftfR terminated military rule, and there have not been any serious disturbances jn the islands since. The whole of ttie archipelago, consisting of about .'t.tiitO islands, large and small, is now under civil government, but in some of the islands most of the civil offices are tilled by military ollieers. with military as well as civil func tions. For th.7 per cent. For tin hour's labor a workingman gets 7 p* r cent, more fond supplies than in the previous decade.” t* ai ts like these* are somewhat ilis m.ceiting to those who essay to preach calamity for political effect. Kvid *>»tl.v I’ncle Sam is going to lose Tim* whole of the million dollars which h** advanced to the Jamestown Im position management. It has been proposed in some quarters tlint the government should take in charge the exposition and conduct it as a govern ment enterprise with a view to recov ering some part of tie* loss, hut as a. matter ot fact tin- receipts at tiie gate are not equal to the running expenses, and so if the government should take charge it would only g0,000 visitors during the, cck fiat ion. Evidently the South takes j kindly to the idea which it has bor rowed from New England, for Old Home Week was likewise* declared a success in Kentucky when celebrated there for i«ie first time last. year. Sou*hern hospitality is proverbial and the colonels know how to welcome hack tin- wanderers. I.ill cm Kussol! is reported as saying that nine out of ten niatriages are un happy. It certainly appears to have been so in In r case. Autumn. Quietly, stealthily creeping along As beasts in search -of |»i ey. Tin* evening shadows round ns throng Of autumn's shortening day; And from the homes whose windows wide Still tell of noontide heat. As enildrcn from each otln r hide Ami each other greet. The lights shine out. then disappear. And then shine out once mole; And as one to the homo draws near And enters open door. In sitting room at table round iti plats* of gat dot. bower. The family nr** gathered found.— The children's evening hour. Boobs are bi ought out ami lessons 1 avne-1 Kor school on coining day. And having light to leisure earned. Then merry games all play. And after that are apples brought That in home orchard grew. And nuts tin* children gladly sought In woods which well they kn er way! J wants von ter stay r.ere Till 1 larns «I i ri« v I>c loiig.-st life ain't long: (>ne juliilalion song! —Atlanta Constilution These are the days when both the Maine teacher* anil the eily of Bangor are to lie congratulated. That Auburn eonleri nee tunde r. ppuuiid beginning toward organizing and unifying tin* hitherto independent efforts of Maine's philanthropise- and humanitarians. "The City of Homesickness” is a new name some! ody Im. given io ftnni i'oril Kalis on aeeount of the great num ber of people who work there without culling the place their home. Governor Brooks of Wyoming, who came to Maim- to witness the launch ing; of ill" five- master named for him, declares that the shore dinner tit New .Meadow s w as wort h t h“ trip across the continent. (•liter cities than Augusta are seri ously considering a general reformation h: the matter of the soeial life and out side diver-ions of their High school pupils. Until is one of them. In most of our cities there is need of reform in this matter and Augusta deserves praise for setting tile example. liana I,. Theriault, member of the lust I,egisla1 lire fmm Port K -nt. hal the rival steamboat companies of Casco Pay pats an end to war which has been wap d inns and latterly. though to the general advan tage and convenience of the public. A hoop: of Maine verse which will be awaited with general interest is "Pirch ■Stream and Other Poems" by Anna Uoynton Averill of Koxernl't who is wn the protected list, and that it is a crime to shoot one anywhere in the state. Taking good aim, he put the hand some gray out ot existence. The trusty gun was reloaded and pros* ntly another squirrel was .lispa tohed. All day at In tervals lh pure food laws were ever thought of ile liiilroiiiis had. been selling imadtilleral. d paMeboards that were as fresh as m od I. and nobody- ever hac| to throw away hill out of ISO miles, or insist that Hi. roads send more good ones to repine, these that could aol be used. In view of. toe rural outcry against tii,. cm not miens, is not tin's revelation of bucolic turpitude at least an argument in favor o! the old adage about the phvsirinn healing himself, not to speak i.l the moi,. classic aphorism which runs something like tiiis: ".^ince thou so hot lv disclabucst the devil, see ;hnt thou He, self ar. not guilty of diabolism?'’ At least the much pounded octopus may be e\i■ti.-cd if If indulges in a little smile. PERSONAL NOTES. tv. Hosanna II. Vivian, a graduate of Wellesley (’..liege, lias been made tem porary head of the American College for (tills, in Constantinople. Kdnnmd Clarence Stedman was seven ty-four years old on Tuesday and spent the biggest part of the day in writing of his "Hctnlnlscenees.” He says: “Most melt write the story of tin ir lives at about lorty or forly-liye. but I have waited a good, long lime.” The American Museum of Natural History. Now York city, has iust re ceived front Ksvpt t w. idy-seven cases of rare fossils', aliout (KM specimens in all. the product of an expedition linaneed by Morris K. .lestip. president of the museum, and sent to northern Kgypt tin der the ditection of Prof. Henry F. Os borne. —lion, Hubert T,. Owen, one of tlie new ft.'Ti.tti ts from Oklahoma. lias had ac tive continuous business with the Gov ernment at Washington in the interests of the Julian Territory for more than twenty years and has spent the last six teen vlnters in succession in Washing ton. where Ins great success lias given hint a national reputation. —Victor Herbert announces that he lias at last found a libretto for the opera le Is to Wilt' for Mr. Hammerstcin. al though he bad almost despaired of find ing a snlrKct that would ir.spir. him. Ho says the theme is historic and American. Tie nuslc will not he American, in the sense of being built up on national mel odies. but it will lie in the best style of the author. —There will be three men in til? coming Congress who v.ill lie coniestants for the honor of being proclaim'd the tallest member They* are Sullowav, of New Hampshire: Ttarehfeld. of Pennsylvania: and Anthony, of Kansas. Knlloway l^as a height or f. r. et C, inciter, bar is rntin I shouldered and i- topped |.v Harchfelfp who is C feet 2. Anthony Is f.feet 4. Sullo way's fripy bloom and the yellow dust In the plume oi the gold* in oil, A beautiful world to live in, -"leorgct in and forgive in, To walk in and to work in, to rest in a«(J I to nodi A Chestnut burr and a chinkapin, a liaw with its berries black; *n A paw-paw sweet, a bln of wheat, the straw ill the liarnyard slack; os d&f A bountiful world to mow in, To reap in and to sow In, With joy in tlie blood a-bubble iron* the t lips of youth blown back: Ttie windfalls undqjr the wlnesap, a barrel by the Ciller* mill, •A rod coni- tar iif the hufek somewhere; and a maid with her heart a-tlirfll; To A tine old-world to spark in, To sing in ana to lark In. find the old flnip, sweethearts the saint old sweethearts sllllt A fox In the den by the berm bank, a horn oil tlje hills of light, A tin meet in the 'mansion. with the inm tors home in tlie night; A glorious world to dunce In, To live life’s old romance lib To court in and to sport in, when the ej ot tlie maids burn brig Si! A tournament, and a oueen to crown, and the lose maids of honor, A tor t,le ll’cky wight who’ ijris the crown upon her; d valorous world to tight in. To set the old wrongs right in, To dream of bliss when she gives a kir lo uie daring lance lhi#-Won her!’^ mallow! pink and a malloW while, a j .h; -.reed by the singing stream, j A WOof of haze that the warm noon InyV I on the lanes of the golden gleam; A very sweet world to bask ln,,t TO do one's daily task in, To browse. Instead* happily Avith StippoSl« lei tin just Ur. nifite like was rich and in comfort. A mail wheel a Hi a va I !r. at if —_ job. a couple r.f »te)_ work in a mfober fmny many of his friends lind foiilil noA'M0|j“ 1 Moosa.iw Smith wa-3 transpoi ted in lw| for taking part iai tlie mutiny and after 4^ years in tin* Andamans lias now been release 1. The veteran prisoner tvill hava to reoort nimself otiee a monin lienor? the superintendent el' police Knglishmen an* living longer todav than they were years ago. A'Ciudim? to statistics just published iii U»non. The average length of lit .tow is 54 vears. while in isle it was only 4*i rears. (hath rate from tlibelenlosis in England and \\'ah»s for the decade 1S>»-UU0 'va* one-third smaller than that toi the 1 ars JSTiO-lKiiO; but the death rate far cancer increased one-fi urtli in ti nt tint'* There is a touch of comedy in the CM* »f the lirst-elass passag* immigrant wjj® landed in New Y«nk Saturday and. am' looking the town over, asked to he de ported because lie was a criminal* lJl‘r alien iriminal act doc-snot provid for cl** porting liars, and to enjoy free ,rnn>* porta lion l ack to Kr.gland lie must Vr*\s that he is honest ir saying that he «s a In either case-, however. It* t';*n stufl for a de ■'■m' vt itippoifl on the Penn yl^ s sa* up r ufM wc nt| *$pdd thatf Uey.n* Killed1 nnrvoju mii air; iive days ,J rt/bi tho mill an tl.i: f. baldly lie lonke siiaiihfe citizen. f’otirtsbivis seem to progress rapidly Pennsylvania A girl was hnn-hig *>u in a vard there the other lfl nian lo«diaz has advised the committee that has charge of the P gram of arrangements for the corn*1** visit of Secretary and Mrs. Hoo* Mexico that he desires that the di>u g.iisliecl visitors he his personal S1*?* dining their stay in Mexico City* housed at C ha pul tepee eastle. 1 ill he summer home of the president an unureoedentod honor. The insionM easth* is now being thoroughly rennva ami rc tilted in preparation f^r visitors.

Page 7

The journal’s Classified Adverfisemen The Cheapest and Quickest Form of Advertising. Your want Placed Here Goes Daily to Thousands of Readers Who Make a liactice o Reading This Page Every Morning. Give It a trial and be Convinced of Its Worth as an Advertising Medium Small advertisements coming under the head of Classified Advertising and not exceeding 4 lines (25 words) will be inserted as follows: 1 insertion. 15c 3 25c (j 40c Pro rata rates will be charged for advertisements exceeding 4 lines. In sending by mail please enclose stamps with order as charges are too small j to onep accounts. f 'ili,* following classified advertise ments appear for Hie first time tl“s morning. round -f*at. T«, let —ilouse. l*’,,r s'filr I torsi*. Kor sal**- Horse. Mali* l.elp wanted. Wanted Young man Wanted I'liiin and Apples. I ',>1111*1 i.ilnnan’s rhaim. V.’-ict I'.iP' ii' riel'll canvasser. I n.nl ISIsluin fill■nai'iyf j salt t.'uiil ««ve. 1 n>ne .mi'ir. AVaiitcd—li. f Red h* us and putV-ts. Wanted—Oil* for p. n"ial hous'-work. FEMALE HELP WSHTE3 A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE wmk in a Miiall family. Apply ,JI| S;, D. Itiillon. Topus.__* i WOMAN TO ASSIST IN GENERAL housework. Apply at No. *-*>i ,i Augurla. __’* YOUNG V/OMEN AT THE VVCRCES tr Insane Hesrital as attendants. C i"l v rireuiar of Informs i m. ml- difss In- II. -M. guinhy. Supt., Wm ter, Mats. .--fi 1 girl for KITCHEN WORK AI 2"1 Water street, npp-isiti* Journal oilier. oet-’Jdtf /Twoman for general house work. Address. Mrs. Mm. T Clisiee, it. v. i>. l. rtanilxlpli, Maine. OCtSJ'l I w* GIRL TO DO SECOND WORK IN Kindly of Ih.-re. Apply to Mrs. Arthur W. Whitney, MU State street. _octtMtf A COMPETENT GIRL FOR general housework i p! ti Airs. A. .‘it. lit.d. fruV, Me. Tel. icllSdlw t GIRL FOR%NERAL HOUSEWORK TMlllll OXWkl.'lmr Tf>.« II 1 lifftetelH 1 1 Pi /o |1.| Plain cookin Kv itrtet. T AT ONCE A 5 with sorm* exi Mr*. 11. Js. trill, f»«*k cck!7dtf ^-NG LADY CLERK ...v.. noe, in a «U'y arid fancy Kouils Ktojtv- Address Clerk, ear® Kenne hre Journal, Augusta. oetlsWlf A CAPABLE yOUNG ^L f BOM country to assist in Jfeiteral housework in private lam first. Apply at mice to it. W‘c Journal. An^uMa. SECOND GIRL AT 6NCe7%JACK restaurant, ITS Water street. J .a r yner. Me. oetsdtf APPRENTICES IN OUR MILLINERY department. Whitman U Adams Co _ ortS'ltf A GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL house work. No washing or ironing. Mrs Ji i iieriuuvsky. m Water street. Vi KU!i,il oet&itf Youag Woman Wanted At Ui«» \\'onesttr Insane Hospital attend* nt* writes with two j feats courw* Itt trainini; school. For i circular »f information address Or. It j M. giUmby, Supt.# Worcester. Mass. f 7dtf j WESTS WANTED SALESMAN TO LOOK AFTER OUR1 :m.l ss.lisM*. tit «(!-1 ,1,s- S'alai coin oil t o., c\ .‘huh. A.Mm I n ctJl«i:;s lm!,R.ST C1-*SS SALESMEN TO »>an,ll,. a,lvmi,i„a l„„. Ival-li-n'1^1, y' -'lohotik Advertising Go. »1 p: i mi tS'lovV °'sn?'HING NEW, JUST PATENT H'x a dozen to even.- fanner. c„. ":m,,'d In eaeli town. Kiu protits Bm, U!ul ‘’Hits t.y mail 10 cents, "oun.ty Any Co _ Waterville, Jle. netldlmn* For Sale—Boats Motors eh tainT^r ,B°AT’ 18 FEET, SIDE CUR .]l P ’indue, in tirst-olass repair uTn i 1 oil' r' SJ ••I'vap for cash. IH»t01.,’.( j11 L'-.-d-s store or Hi! Winli “HPOli btieet, Oar,lmer. Applv to M* \Va-4ii Oi'tliilluUl* I Mli HELP WflwTED AN EXPERIENCED CANVASSEF ‘or a well »VYP plf.hHM. Ilf speaks Kivm j-r. ..-m .1. .\j*j K F M ;v t. U*iv.v»* t«.i M. .\'h. (;ii-4^ri Wintlm.p !I**tv Hill I»;ii■. 1 lensta. Mi*. oelliMif 12 OR 13 CHOPPERS TO CUT LOGS 2 miles limn Tneus, on Hie lii'imiiul i '.ioj** f i'Si aln. Shaw iiins., Aiikh*:1:i, .Malm, K. oeiliiilst' WOOD CHOPPERS AT ONCE. WIN tor’s j ill. ^Ajiply to G. K. Palmer, woml I yard. HallAwell. netHdtf A LIVE. AMBITIOUS, V.'ELL EDU I'at' il ynuiV: man to ilo local and gi neral rrnvspn p**r work in a hustlina; -Main* 'llAlust'be strictly teiniierate, of lair business/capacily. in.I nut air. id in wmk. Address, alviuit a;t*. ref.-renees, tied experience if any, K. nnebee Jmir nal, Aususta. Maine. dtl WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY; ABLE bodied unmarried men, between am-s of 21 and 35, citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write Knsiish •M. n wanted for service in Cuba. For information apply to Recruiting Officer, Strati Middle St., Portland, Me. JulyldBmos To Let—Houses. Rocnts, efe. OFFICES IN THE AUGUST A TRUST CO.'S MODERN OFFICE BUILDING. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. FIRE PROOF VAULT. STEAM HEAT, HOT AND COLD WATER. APPLY TO F. E. SMITH, TREAS. _ oet 17 Child street, or t» lepion m-U. _ f.etSldt f TENEMENT OF SIX ROOMS TO j small family. Inquire of C- W. AVil ftanfs, ST’Amherst St. Tel. 1 -1, o. tlldst A NICE CONVENIENT HOUSE. IN qnire or address No. 147 Hi-JJand Ave.. Gardiner. o»-t17d2\v TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, CITY water, sink and cook st..\. a ready i’t i*-; i I.»* -ation. six*', I r* r 1 "V. il i 5 a t i Lowest l«• i»11s. ia laet t. 11 i; all. of .i| ami Where y«ni rail «1 li'* lor si if.pip h oil a v i a n 1"> r*| :cs S’ 11 i si.. per express at y ,xd’ I. V. K: »*11.• r«• ft, l; i■'. 11. in f lo:., 5 n. i« •octJMlt COON KITTENS WANTED THIS Msihi I,. un,| si,.-,--.;.. *:,i k. I.. \V;ilit h 1-i. Wi.i i•:.\ i'.ii- m-m-U. n: .ill i.. ,v I. W.\l. Ii -lit. M7 ':«■H I. ni l,III. A DRIVING HORSE. SAFE FOR I.l.v I.. 'nil I'.-HS .1 .Ii iv all kinds of trucking, hav-» |ail lengths of *tii laid and soft wood, gravel, sand. !.>a. will Fnnii tia\a r«.l(] \vrathf»\ That na ans ip*t r> ady fr, also a a it and Fur-line«l oaf, ev- rv >aittS‘ so you will he warm and wHI d,**v;sed. arry a full lino «»f men’s V’s and hildren’s clotliin^. Not only th*- L:»«li»*s folks needs: to ho w.mn ninl v 11 dres t'd. hut also men nn«l hoys hy celling it from us, v. Itiln we have a biif st k of it. Hy making fi visit at our st-'»re you will have tie sail-fiction tione ronnertfon augUSdt?’ mm FOR SALE I HAVE A 175 ACRE FARM WITH good buildings, good r,n ;»f j* wood huge on luii'il. this y**;h i r. »ps, ah! l.i.i’ls f :i I!.. i:; I...!- I u 11. I. i „f si k. Tri« S :.sn»ak S« Augusta. oMl John Iv Cl arch, R. I' i 1 Augusta, Main**. Tol. 317-4. oetr.dlw* ONE NEW MILCH COW. AND CALF •j weeks old. Inquire of K. X. Trask. >7 Seuall Street. oct-.dlw

POULTRY 150 R. I. RED YEARLING Pens. The most of them lave moulted. J’rieo 75 cents. Chas. Iv Williams, Bow doinliani, Maine, K. F. D. No. J. oct4d3w* THREE EXTRA WELL. BRED Bos ton terrie«-i li'Uj-?. All .lark brin.ilo with even white tr.nrk.inKs and screw tails. Dr. c r.. Blakeley, 5S Chapel street. Tele- i phone LS I. ScptlTdtf J For $ale---Rea! Estate G4 STATE ST., i The F>r. If. II. II*!! house on State St oft,ms nil opportunity for s.imo man wh.i \\«»ultl own a po "1 lion.... This lino prop. »!Vv will he sold us n whole with Pl.OJh s«i*isnv f» t of land iror.n?!” on State and I ‘itsunt Sts. or it will It- divided and j ••tf or two lots with tin* huildir.-s i !>«*»._ j 0,1 d •!i 1 ’i• i,t St. i u olios a 1 M■!t• iictoiy house and stable with "t ..w land low* i St wad Si.; 1' story |.ou> 1 at i id land upptr S* I’:; of oil ii Plowed; i'ii m* ithmimss with 'P- P *’it and p; l tia•-■••• \\fil e .-t ablhdi !1 a* •'i ita ml i »*il a IN’St'RANCE August:! Tins. EuiMimr T. l. l\T,-2. 1 T TIAVE PROPERTIES OP Al.R TAE SPRl RTII PCS I X AX I I XEA R Til E PIT V AVI i COXTEVrE TO IIE IIEADOVAR Ti:i:S FOR Eoi'AE REAR ESTATE NORSKS PROM sill"! Toflnup) for sals—Miseautseous I CO^L STOVE, BONE CUTTER FOR I I'oiiltiy, S.-piP nler \Y. I!. Brook:. K.m I t i:. r. i>. i. ijii? 1 w j SECOND HAND WOOD BISHOP I' in ..I j.:. ii. will s.-il ehonp i II. \V. I*.msI. 11ni* I •1 i I .tie._ .iiiJi.ill* TEN YEARS OLD HORSE BORN 1 ;"iiyl I i p in Gardiner; pi nV.ily snnpij, iini ili ivi j- ;ip,i \\is'ri..■ i'. il'iv.u*! ;'liy U.-'I ini a 1.1 if. S.II r! t ip. 117 11: i i isnp vi (:.i,.iiu. i, ;si CORNER GROCERY ON PRINCIPAL ;'tii t in l.nwi II. Muss doing n e.i: li business '"ii \v.-ekly a'nI i-i m v.-i v v; i v an a}.-;.Si.,I r. all 1:, -'ll a 11. 'I..in. lie. n lal.li: In .1 1 wontv yen is. i In'" In ip in I in- store s v. nrs. Wili Xi’. nlige Iir I .'trii!.. Pi i: SI.-,Me. In nit ii .mis for s.-lliny aiair-as I*, i.n\ \. tiMi!::! FIVE LARGE BEEF COWS. PRICE 'I. -I Money. 11- Pony street. Tel. o«*.u Am nsi.i Apple to It I- Wiiiipsti r. \V*st n Av«*.. An.mi.-’ta M»*. vv': ONE CREAM SEPARATOR. ONE 1 ivn year old iieilVr Ctersey i. T Ip ,1 i■ n.l llyipi.mil Keek P'M k.n-.'l a Ali i.in |J. l. '-lir. llalln'ieU, -M. iiie. i:..\- ennt lei mail. i."tj;:.li\v* A NO. 7 NEW BLICKZNSDERFER Tvpetviii»-r f.-r sale at a an at Inn-train Adi!:. ss !li>\ IH7. Fail l eld. M. net2J.ISP ADVERTISING WORLD COLUM i"'. Ohio. A monthlv journal info*-. m. ifion, plans. fsiijrm *st ions :in«| i for v«■ i i ii• S* !i*l f..r f?•«•«_• s.ooplo i j.tr four in* i! 1 mL'.fdt f PURE BLOODED PLYMOUTH ROCK Abram L*1.1 ill*. K W'indsorville. m-t 22dst* SECOND HAND DOOR CAP AMD posts. i In rip. 1:':; Sin!. Street. netliidtf A BANG UP QUAKER RANGE BEEN us***l months. *•••'l *0 viii s.-n for A. If limit. 1* Si ’A.ill sir-of. o t Ml w* A SAW MILL SITUATED ON JEW «tfs mill poml. 0:ir«li!!«»-. I.uinb. r. Imeth :!ii'l «v»-rv hour %-oniwt or Isowiaro. Kor ,-;il** l.v II. (loo*1i it->. Arthur Tftronult. «*'ti*I o I hi!! bae’k of East Side Shoe Store. Or ders promptly delivered. Tel. 162-2. I sept13dtf For Sale—Carriages, etc. I TOURING CAR WITH DETACH- al V tonn* an. great bargain. Fitield Br..s, 1 Augusta, Me. octHdtf l I For Sale—Rea! Estate FfiKM, STORE. BLACKSMITH SHOP $7 SO I L'.t r h, 1'•»« vo, -k- il o simp, lull .t I lor 1 >,tl you iu.t, of 1:101 1* at 11 I*: Jim CITY H2I3E S4 ACRES CS700 A most louuiiifu! lot;.iion. Cm ion-: Of hay. oivi;:a,| of IT; tro. s small IViiii. s-rootu home. p iinit il nr .1 k.tin«i« I. |i l“i 10 ho ml, wood lot of l*i ri-s wi:o i i11 1 h*i orrhunl lor lone- n.m* Hail «1 iiv#|. n* ur X ohurrhos. p_. vt»nv hoijs. l.uilt al out -ji y, ;US. ^;..o(l shfoh-. limn fo i;«* *«1 vith rolhir. Kasy driv* to Ma 1 ‘oil. o.lhss lo say more if you a, loop ini; for a har^ain. W, D, H0TCHIMS Manarer E. A. Strcut Co., 335 W.-tcr St., Augusta. WE ARE THE LARCCST REAL ESTATE HEALERS IN’ THE CITY! AND STATE. THE BEST LIST TO SELECT FROM AND WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AND “TALK IT OVER.” $1,000 FOR $100. LOOK INTO THIS if 1 cannot convince you I am out my time, cost of advertisement, etc. I>n not semi stamp. I iiave a straightforward, la 'Host investment: if von have at ha.-t.i i'lr.it, and ran pay in. say. ?::u $t0 month ly. yon can make, with absolutely ii,» risk, II'W for every $lnti yon ean invest during: tiie next few years. A Providence. It. I., gentlemen wrote me a few days ago: “Your advertisement states a re turn of JitiOO in a. f;t«l, fi-w mil s v.mIU r a l I r-«• at most i- i iarival I kii aaia Tn.- .1. \V. !c, .Vu“in u'ii. o l -‘i Wat-"* root, THonlmm* '11 1. oi t Mi\v HOUSE. STABLE AND DESIRABLE lioiiso lots on Court Si'oi t j»la« c. almost i,o las! oppm timiiy j,M nnallv l«..-:it«*ii r *siil» moos. rJ'|• j W. -;a An* May. fa o ::*'7 ator s'tn i t. Ti-lop-out* Ll-1. Am __ oslL-.'ll A* EIGHT ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD locution end near electrics. New, thor oughly Imilt ami well finished. City water ami spivit onnitot ti'ms. 1:ir. A. \V. Stro'ut. Onr diner, .Me. ocitdtf 3 ADJOINING BUILDING LOTS iN Hallowell, in tit** central and lust busi ness portion of Water street; 1 lot of land north side of Academy St., near Water St., formerly used as rvood yaid—wood sln-d, engine house and otllce; engine, boiler, elevator, splitter, etc. Would s. II small tenement ...'joining Will sell snv of these separately, arid payments made lo suit purchaser. Address hv mail and make appointment, Alger V. Curri r. Hal- 1 'dwell. ju’yllldtf CHOICE HOUSE LOTS IN DESIRA ble location, near electric railroad, schools, etc. Prices reasonable, Inquire if J. It. Townsend. City Building. mavlldtf MUSS NOTICES. ETC. CO YOU WANT A HARNESS? THEN •all on I,. O. Pollen, the barnass man. No. '"onv f-'t.. Augusta, .Maine. He an ue you money and make anything you want in harness linn ah work gtinr idtmal. Ilepaiiing a specialty. oellTdlf MRS. CRAM, CLAIRVOYANT, CAN •c consiilt.al on laaltl: or business. Cases alien I-,- mail. Capitol street, near •iver, Angnsta, Maine. octlf'dlu' 3LD CIDER MILL ONLY ONE IN Lftcbfiold, Mnim*. will b»» open to do voik for tlio I'ultllc iilimit Oct. IU. 1 >7. Wyman. L,it«hfiHd. Maine. ocM-l^w* FOUND. BUFF AND WHITE CAT OWNER •'in recover tiie sonic by calling ai 4i ha !l vt j'ia*t. od ."d:!ts N RANDOLPH A SUM OF MONEY ►wner ran 11: i l»v proving prop rty .nil •ayinsr for H is ml. Tibbetts X.. A’i itiT* l Journal odire ncii'l.l It* ’AIR OF SPECTACLES. OWNER an have f-ame by proving prop*1! tv an! •ayinjr f■ *r ibis ad. Applv to Citv t'm No __cictlffdtf rWO HEIFERS, ONE BLACK, THE itlnr fawn color, strayed into my pas mv. Owner ran 11:sv♦ thorn by proving unpf consulting the Classified Ads each norning. It pays to always read “to la? V wants in the Journal. BUSINESS CARDS E. J. ROBERTS, D. D. S. DENTISTRY I Telephone Call 20S-4 i Ur. G. A. COOMBS i I OFFICE IN OPERA HOUSE BLOCK j Office Hours 10 to 12, 2 to 4 anil 7 to j -V2o. Telephone 212-12. Residence 43 I drove St. Telephone 211-2. i Ol'tlfnli’.mo I DR. L. J. CROOKER, DR. S. J. BEACH. Dr. Crooker has nssociatei! ivlth hint In. Sylie.-ter I. (Allen Pluck). I lour.-: I »r. i 'i taker. 12-3. I >r. Iter.-i:, t*-! 2. I---.: o, 7, T. 1 2:2:-11. Might calls: tit t'ak St. Tel. 303-3. OPEN EVENINGS. _ oelXillmo DR. A. H. STURTEVANT Dr A. H. Sturtevant has removed his olHre to rooms 4 and 5 on the hist floor j of the Augusta Trust Co. building. Office hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 20 P. M Telephone changed to 18C-2. ■ept4d3mo WILLIAMSON BURLEIGH COUNSELLORS-AT-LAW. Otflce over Granite National Dank, Water Street, Augusta, Maine. Joseph Williamson, Notary public. J evris A i Hurleigh. Collections a Specialty. Wf have full abstracts of titl~ of all lands i bordering on ).11 »it v. Jfll! 1*111**11 Tin* highway nour the north n*T of tli«» linn ilritiuv ih io.-'s ilit* Sol*astii*m»k liivr. 1 in?* loo iKu imv, l»y ivasmi of «m t*i '.i* P- tili*»n your I h*m»i a 1»1»* Hoard in t-haiu;. ill*1 sisterly Hit* «*f said highway and sir.l.-iisli a now >n> II S. (lAKLAXH. 11 A. i’HAM UK HI a A I X. S. lfi lmi*n Adjournment. Ooiolna- L.nd. H»o7. Mi l! f*'i« voinu IVtition. satisfactory •*id-nrdt i. *1. that thirty do s pi vious nothv lv given. Hat il« t'nu.iv t onmiissiontrs will mo-; •o o**!S '1 Keton’s Store in Winslow on ’!*ii«•.-*«i.• v tli _'*lh ilav of Xowi il'i r n*’M. oi i i o'l'iin A. Al and thonoo pm '•'•I to vi-* rout mention**! in said Petition, and innmdiah-lv nit M*\vnrds h*’.ir tin* r n*th's and tJ:*ir witnesses, ami tli«*n la!;*- siU'li ;masiin-s in t'i I'ro-:lisos os may I».* Said noli.** In* i\ t« '!**d '"I i*\ said *a I«•*i■ t !u r.’**n. ’ip m h of Winslow ;r !'d hv 1 i*s in ilm utiM idvn. and I*' p i hi is: inc tin henneher .loiddia.’ puhli printed in i ami i-».rp. a and lu* ird i \l if true otipv i I'onrt tlionun. Altos oil jinkol luniHM n 1m serving ot I’* til ion ami this i *:*U i .a town posting in sti Ii places in saiil am* in tin* U*'\vspa p#r al all p.n ns *1 n a\ ill nd i11ni; piooor. d W. .10X1:S. (’liil; I ilinp and «-r*h i of w joxi:s. r\ -ik. octJldlt 1 I k i t .id. •i-ii Id I I* Alan: iU l.V.nii. i:» **•1! niis.-i«»m i s of Si i *f Alaim I h To tli %»iint v a K TI nm* r:-i;CMi-*l of Oakland, in 'I .‘-aid t'ontPo of K mii'liir, icsp.-rtfijhy P**tit ion «ap' i lions*., so tint *1 *1 i-.'t nii.'i tv tin* of s.ii.l rr>a*t may a* "Ml nil tl north* rlv tin*, of tli*. -ni 'v I'1"’ 1 tMi ,.i |,v tin laiko Vi«wv .'iin ti t v Asroriaiion. I' Ii. I’AKSOXS anil !1 others. (I., ft STATK of MAINE. Kenneli.-r, ss. I:..aid of County Comrnis M"ll* I S. A llailst Session, ll«h. lirhl hy Ad.iournniont Oetoher 2.’nd, 1!»07. on li t- for* aoiior I'etithm,’ satisfaetorv evi.lom... having l.een rreeivol tliat tho etiTiot.ors an- responsible and outfit to -aid touching' tlio matt.-r set forth ill said Petition, and that an Impiirv into t he merits is expedient, it is Ordeie.i, that thirty days previous nutice be tfveu, that the County Commissioners will meet at Car Jtarn in Oaklanil on Tuesday, ti.e °lith day of November next, at 2 o’cloek 1' ~M an.l tla nee proceed to view tlie ro‘„le mentioned in said Petition, and imim di ;'t‘ V afterwards tiear the parties and their Witnesses, and then take such fur ther measures in the premises as may h ad indited proper. Said notice to he tfveu r*V .«**rvin^ ottesto. 1 f rains leaving JVston at 7.00 P. AI nd I*. Ai. Sleeping car In tv-«♦ i. Boston an.I Gust) vill»* on tralio I* a v*Mir B’.sion at 1“ mi I*. AI. and Greeri \illi- at M. Parlor Car Imtween i:atiL*nr arid Caribou on trains leaving Eaiaror at L\.» i‘. AI. and Caribou 7.15 W AIXS LEAVE BANGOR. Hi** A. AI. for- lloii’ton. Presque Isle, Caribou. I ort J airlivM, Van Buren anil intoin -.iiato stations. AI. for Fort Kent, Moulton, anl.ou. Van Biiri*n, Fort Fairfield, Gri onvillo lu..*0 A. AI.. and intermediate stations. P- M- ^or Moulton. Presque Isle, at'1 t" °r^ Fairfield and intermediate 4._'! AT. for Greenville, and interme diato stations. TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR 9.'»2 A AT. from Greenville and interme dia to .stations, 1,1 P. M. from F.»rt Fairfield, Van Bnr* n. Caribou. Moulton. Ashland. ir *T- f»-oin Caribou. Fort Fairfield. Moulton, Fort Kent, Givenvi'ib*. 11-7 P. AI. from V>in Buren, Fort Fair field. Moulton. Train# I- .n-f Bangor for Stockton and Scat-spott at s.30 A. JM. and 6.55 P M an ivo S.-arsport 1ft. aft A. M. and X 20 P. m! Returning leave Searsport at f,.i» A. M and 2.25 M arriving at Bangor at 7.27 M. and 4 55 P. M. W M. BROWN, GEO. M. TIOBGHTON, G.-n I. Supt Pass’r. Traffic Mgr. Lewiston, Augusta and Waierviile Street Railway Time Table in Effect Oct. 7, 1907. r;ir« leave O. Augusta as follows for intinop: s.a, s.r,r,*. 9.55, 11.25. 12.5s, I.-.:*. 2.2.. 4 v.i. tuc, s.o«.. 9.00,-, lu.mij. For T„gos: G.fttt. 7.«>. 8.3ft. Il).:i0, 12.1K), 1.3u 4.311, 7.11,1. s.t*>, y.no, 10.3117. l''n at S5" p M and Bath at M., duo Boston about 6.00 A. M.. allowing day. RETURNING ,tBrfr’Xr'£r ,len w* Union Wharf, Boston. 1' M., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for Bath. Dresden. Richmond. *"d Gardiner, connecting with steamei City Of Augusta” and with Maine Cell rat R. R for adjacent points. First-class fare between Augusta. Hnl owell or Gardiner and Boston. 13.00 one nay; $3.50 round trip. Freight rates always as low an other lnes. 81! frei-nt, except livestock. I* l.isnr-ft *it o ;.p,1 tr. trl. r ,4-.it I."-- Allen p>..-'.id A r<il<- Hallow-ell. Maine: M. ti-.es,tm, Gerrltp.f. Xfslne "Il'RNAL W7 N rs BfVMC THE 'JUICKriT RESULT*.

Page 8

•'I hmrn h'-on neine r*p.*'%nfnr Ir«omn!a. 'x:th *nich I ha-i -n af r* r -.t-r t -my •n»l I can £u /tt.at ta-'arth uu k; v •-»i i.- r..,: relief than :i*iy f.tru-r r.n;. ;v j ha #*v#r J hail certa.niy r* •••»:..tu* ml t!.* to la an ttttbg u*t ln»;y ut>: rcp:fcS» nt'Mi." Taoi. Gil’.aiU, L’.^iu. 111. PVanirt PalatfiVo t‘. at is none too goo.1. J. C. JOHNSON AUGUSTA. _ f GO'JT I’se till Great Knvit 1 BlfllR’SriUS Sure. Piompt end Kil.etiv I ,m g box *1 pi*, small b..\ At all druggists and mailed ,m ipt of I ri. RliAXTl’N. r. henry St Brooklyn. N A augl-tu-tb&sat-ly STOCKBRIDGE HALL YARMOUTH. ME. Sth Year. Fall Term Sept. 30 Transferred to The Portland School for Girls and Children 20 FIXE STREET, l’ORTI.A NP. ME. July 13dtf RERUNA Women’s Ills, Catarrh of Kidneys, and Other Internal Organs. Augusta Fruit Comp’j Imported and Native FRUITS, NUTS. ITGS, DATES, etc. Al so full line Confectionery 1 Cigars, etc. WE SEARCH THE MARKETS FOR THE VERY BEST FOR OUR CUS TOMERS. 218-302 Water St. August! Under Cony House. Phone 122-1. COUNTY NEWS HANCOCK. SARGENTVILLE. The Harvest Home festival of the Sedgwick church was held Oct. 1C. Kggntoggin I.oeal Union will meet with the North Sedgwltk Y. I’. S. C. K. Nov. 12. I>r.v. Samuel Merrill spoke at the Se.prw ick church Sunday morning and K us. s win. !i bh ’V down in the recent gale. G’JOTH MT. VERNON. Mrs. k.oi.i i W.i ker was a passenger ,.n •norni'.g :r. r; Mo.iduy for Eos t.lt:- .i-,. da- ii: ish her daughter. Mi Ali Yam ami th« r r lutives. Ml-... I! I 1’S oassin a few v in Bos ton and ii s ion. o '.'l1 h.a duties tilde. BELGRADE. p,.. master J. C. Hewitt and Mrs llev ill have gone to th" Jamestown i-ixposition and otlui places of inter est. Tld y expect to return home the Iasi of the month. l;i;s.,.|l Austin, who has been visiting relative- I I Relgr.uie and Manehest i. returned to hi- home in Dorchester. Mas-., hist week His sister. Miss Ma l.ode Austin, after passing a week With Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Fiiield. went to Belgrade iss! Monday anil from there she will g.> to WaP rville and Au gusta. returning to her home in Mas sachusetts the first of November. LINCOLN WALDOBORO. Mrs. l'v.i Bradford of Hyannia, M a. who has boon visiting relatives in town, slipped on a piece of ice Monday morning and dislocated iter shoulder. Site was attended by Ilr. J. \V. Saul Hit'll. Mrs. James Steele is seriously ill at her home at Farrington's Corner. Fverett Farrington is rebuilding rite barn iti the old Farrington homestead at Farrington's Corner and will occupy tile house soon. Ceo. (Irahani occupied the Baptist pult.it last Sunday in the absence of the pastor. Charles i’.lttin y was found dead at his home on Friendship street Satur day morning. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Young and Miss Ella lllanoy of Walthall. Mass., are in town this with, ealied by the death of their brother Chas. Blaney. Mrs. E. I. Harris is ill at iter home •a Friendship street. Her many ft a *p h. for a spedy recovery. M lie Cilman entertained tie S ika Club Friday evening. After a .luty lunch the evening was very o asantly jiassed with vocal and instrumental music and the guessing of aiiigra-n i which Miss Belle Waltz I and Miss Marcia Blaney the l.eoliy. The club met with Mrs. Min:. Hugh;,' Tuesday evening. M 1 wiil h i'. .o' 1 room 'iv s:•. -I hayi r f For. a iiia Fa’nrd.t .l Twcotta •or: ur t the o' .esrtay i 1 t the O O V. H. t ml ig him. lied to Mis. 1' vid 'tir !'i" i! 11 i lit I bel li r i I 'ra. ir it. M r. n M i i last u fro The Williu; V, a f lir i.i I 11 I ‘Inins, L.D. s lias returned she has been and Mrs. turned v h rbor. 1 C.■ ill liol.I II on tile SOMERSET. NCRRIDGEWOCK. i‘i« Hil.« n •«n«l family of Ammui, v. tit lasts t T i i i:«!. in t *\vn iv«*nt!y T Inst l:tj*kinu of tin* season in tlii bin.tv was hold at tin* f'ljin oj Mr. Mi l. Kainit !il. l-hiday vcnin After tin* ntni v.as husk'd supp« v»«is sei vt 'l to ;.l»ont 1"l nnish \1- and Mrs. Kiwin Tinkhani 1 ft Sat i:f«I.• mornitm on a tarnaj;** drive u> Lewiston ami vicinity. M' and Mrs. Gail Ingalls of Anson isite.l relatives in town, recentlv. Miss AIL# lingers has r. tinnnl to Skew a tiiin aft* passing her v.n ation i i on|e ST ALBANS. "i«, timdwin has returned from tlio Stat»* of Washington. where he :.a-- been j f> i tin* past live years. Ilis patents x j pc. t t« tciurn with him in a few weeks, j Mrs. Busy Snow, a well known tem jPeiatuc worker, is in town for a few j Mays. I M e town schools closed last Saturday .for a week’s vacation. A .1 Parker, clerk in Watson’s store, is ha\injr a short vacation. Can't look well, ra? well or feel well without pure Mood feeding vour bodv. m t A1*' Pure with Burdock Wom.I 1 'alters. Bat simple, take exrrHse, K^ep c.oan and you will be enjoying life. Thvcs. eczema, itch or salt rheum sets I'lii' crazy Can’t bear the touch of your i lot i.mg. I o in s Ointment cures? the most ‘’C*cs. Why suffer? All drug Por t use harsh phvsics. The roa wea liens tie bowels, lead j to chronic i stipation. Get Iran’s R*-pubts. Th-v easily, tone the stomach, cure Mipation. "Mv Child was burned terribly about riM'; :»'d chest. j applied I homas Feb-ctnc Oil. Tim pnln cea and the child sank into a restful «leen jMrs. Nancy M. Hanson, Hamburg, X. WEAK JCIDNEYS. Relieved by This Simple Home Mixture. Gleans ihe Kidneys and Makee Them Active. Less Kidney Trouble if this Pre scription becomes Known. Herv a prescription that auynnc can mix at home. Any jtuml prescrip tian pharmacy can supply the ingre dients named at little cost; being com posed of vegetable extracts, it .s harmless and inexpensive. I!est of all it does its work well, relieving even the worst forms of bladder trouble, frequent urination, backache, kidney complaint. and by its direct action upon tit eliminative tissue of the kid revs. makes these most vital organs rid the hi.. and system of waste mat ter and uric a-id which causes rh.u mat ism. Here it is; try it if you suffer. Fluid Extract l>andeljnn, one-iialf ounee; t'ompouml Kargoii, one ounee; Com pound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces; Shake wa. t'i. T.—George J. Parrott, Oxford. —J. P. Povctt. Portland. O. Conductor—(f orge Haz.-n. Oxford. J. Sentinel—H. S. 1 largess, Oxford. Superintcndi m of Young People’s Work—Mrs. Julia Nickerson. All past officers iigible were nppoint ed delegates to the National Convention end Janas P. Povctt was appointed as a delegate tit large. At tiie present time there is an active i membership in Maine of over leu ntem hers. The Portland order is a very oid one, its charter being dated November j If.'. 1,-47. In the earlier days it was very prom inently identified with ranch good work along temperance lint s and h is always had a voice for the suppression of the litpior traffic. A Harvest dinner was served the Grand Council by til local council and was much enjoyed. I Tiie business this afternoon was larg ly routine. I Tiie meeting place of the next annu li eon vent ion will bt decided tit a later date. GRANITE STATE W. C. T. U. Department Reports Occupy the Time At Wednesday's Sessions. Plymouth, X. II.. Oct. L’J.—The pre sentation of the reports of the state superintendents showing the work done in their departments during the year consumed practically all the time ul the forenoon session of the second day’s meeting of the State Woman's Christian Temperance I'nion cottven i tion. lu re today. There wi re nine ul these read and when they were fln islo*d the guests of the convention were j introduced in tin* d legates. The credentiai committee submitted a pr> i litninary report and some unimpel t int business was transacted in fore the close of tiie morning session. !>i pei tae nt ports occupied a j runi j hu nt art in the ptogram for the af ternoon also, as oid the reports of the vnri.'ii-s excel:* i\ officers, including that of the president. Miss C. R. Wen dell. of Ifuvir. Among the other re I ports v .is one by M;ss C. X. Prown of j Manchester, for tiie school savings i bank di partinent THREE SESSIONS Held by Bav State White Ribbcners in Session at Salem. i Salem. Mass., Oct. ’j:!.—The dinns arranged for the afternoon and evening also, and with the disposal of the preliminary matters, tin- business grew more im portant with oi'ji session. The cl.— tinn of office,-s will be held before the convention adjourns tomorrow.

CONDENSED DISPATCHES. The West Knd Tlaptist church, a wood, n ■stuicture, nt Halifax. X. S.. was destroy ed by fire Wednesday. The loss is esti mated at $8000. j W K. ’Vanderbilt and Mrs. Vanderbilt the Duchess of Marlborough aril veil at New York Wednesday on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II, from Europe. J W.stl>ound Erie passenger train No. 1". inn.l an eastbound freight collided Tues day night near Marion, Ohio. William j Hooster. *d r.f that city, a machin ist* was i:.. tani!y killed. William Car Penter, a traveling salesman, of Phila deiphia, was injured ‘internally hut may j recover. Several others were cut by broken glass. Arthur P. Spear tin* artist, who recently returned to this couutrv ;ift months," writes K. ii. Testr-, banker -and city collector of Hopkinson, I la. "They did me in* good. I wr.r. for ■-■ample bottle of It. It. D. tin.! start' d to use it. My fa tit.a I mustache were till full of tile discus The sample did me good and unit" fer dollar bop;... now my fa v i.. a.tooth its a baby's. My bead was full I of dandruff ami always itched, my h.ilr 'was coming out but has stopped n This has ail disappeared and 1 feel tie .''•■•it's young. would not be alt.ti l to guarantee It. p. to cure eczema 1 and dandruff in tile worst stages, i would al.-'o advise that all barters t.-il their customers who have dandruff to send at op.ce for a dollar buttle of i) It. I). and got cured." j liberal sample bottle can be hail flic postpaid by writing the I). D. It. 'o., 11 Michigan St., . m. ..;1_ closing only Me to help pay cost of i lacking and mailing. tr you r in find this wonderful remedy on sale by Bowditeii. Webster Co., of Augusta and. Spaulding's Drug Store. Hallow, ii. where you may aid get free bookie..: op treatment and care of the skin, j dieting, and bathing. The rorimon symptoms of worms in ehild :vn mkI ad ih.x me:—Fuieiubso! the/uce with o«-'*afe,ioiiul till' hi;:;/; inu.^eslioli aeeoin partied i l#v an iinnaii.n.! tile ai times; lotil I t tt* and oilensjwYhreath; itching none; vm.drill" Knudm,: of li t- tr*.eiii durhurhleen: ywelii!’." f l:n ni.mrlip; hard. r.i*ilet'. !hiv:t ;s; I •'lipir.t' ov colic pains; also mivuisioria and many other nunc-onntahle nervnua rymp :oiiisf which, if not chocked iii lime, ie. -i on l.) .-omeihin;/ moio sencus. "For n;o.»: l:i:iii three months one f mv uhiiiiren l:n«i b^en trouble*! with spells of vomiting run! symptoms of fewer nearly every wed:, together with canker-son s about the i:, two bottles of your :.::rl before the lir.t bottle was •_\ i\'iiisled the sores were entirely healed, and no appearance ot Lis vomiting or .’ever-spells has ever returned I really believe that the li\es of tliousara’:.- ;*. .i. J'. n.»- A f\,r iifly-six v«j.r.N. ai d m ai! :iial tunc uoiii.uu i.i.t wnnls «d i r.iise have i slowed upon it. Iii.- is what Mr. Win" thin l:> of it. AL’IjURX, ciilC. Dr. Trit. Dkar f ir.:— I r the seven years I have con stantly kept a supply of your Klixir in my house, ar.il it. never failed to eive prompt relief. It lias been a pretit biess iry io r.iy children, and unsolicited I eivc you thl: tritu-.'e of ••yatitude, hoping the merits of your unrivaled family medicine may lie vvidelv known and appreciated.-’ Very respectfully uiuis, Chs.s. K. Wing. Even tliouch worms may ia t t e found vr»' ut I >r.'! rue's K.i \ir tones up thestomach ami liver. II* ad v. i.»u l»r. .j. iiaiey. of .BruuiS 1 v. :t*k, thinks of it: 1 ;Tt is n safe and ffTectral remedy. For v?cms ir bar ::o cqud. r.r.d is an excellent remedy i ,r canker ot the mouth and throat.” !»r.'line's i ir is Fold hy druggists every I tv:.- nf V»«\. f.iiv., -i per houie. The booklet. **isra»es,’* will nr sent io 8 si,.: !r‘*s>T!,u- In. J. K. True A- Aiii.nrii. Me. »vc .special l ft»r Itu »-vv'»rT”. smi1 n e.* fre Columbia is A Oem i The surest way t have good good bread is to make it of Columbia l'lour. Compare Columbia with the Hour you are using. Money buck if you are not satisfied. LUCIUS HILL Public Market, 174 Water St. i! 'sumMOvei J' 'Tancz HORSES I have constantly on hand a good lot of Driving and Draft Horses. Cor. State and Bridge Sts^ Telephone I

WALLACE M. PRESCOTT 1 i GRAND FREE TO JILL CONTEST For Two Model Hub Ranges Senrl your name and address to the Journal Office at once if you wish to enter this contest. Two Superb Model Hub Ranges Exs tly like the above cut cf the Model Hub Range. FOR TWO LASSES The two ladies who obtain and deliver 4 to the Journal oW?ce the largest number of Journal eoupena will be awarded by a committee wh* will be appointed for this purpose, t*<»&{((!qj&eI Cr.ly one range, however, can go to any or.e'^kjr-J In case any question arises as to the pamper4 r« it '.'-111 bo decided by the judges. Tie “.Model Halt Ranges" retail everinMv J Tie i n he seen at the store of It. AV. Tliese Ranges will be shipped to the suecetfcif from tie- factory. All money collected and paid into the or J" ,rnal fur renewals, or arrearages, will count tjve dollar so paid. ".VA One of lire principal objects cf this contest being^ the J| new subscribers, we will rive double vslife, or fofty coAocns 01 dollar paid on all new subscriptions. Ointi stmts are free to obtain coupons from any pcrsctti living in*| cities 07- ntr; 1 districts. In ord. r to root ivc coupons, subscribers or contestants for the,-i i t the time payment is made. Coupon^ -frill not be giyon on nev .~i. i.is- or newsboys* payments. Persons ohtaming coupons choose. Pourions cann having bo, n The Ad.’ Journal Tite ran l.o A Vo t. •ItJ.■ 1 e<mte.. j u. i’Kta date i ress al Oliiee, l.e changed from one cand d and recorded on our bon] -o of tills contest will b<? \h mijtr.riei Att.umt.i, Iltii* Rat d bv l:: nr coupons Maine. to s can give them to anyi, cow^stai^t they Ho' another^Stfter Jater. rtiocnt. KonAehce R. \V. Soul. A V.itllloA' ll Vl. i i. Ut" is on exhibition o.imlidates. :i of candidates who have announced thrir in i- iv contest. Any others wishing to enter this i.ling their names to Contest Dept. Journal ifliee, Halt's L. Be doer. Ida B. March. Mrs. AI men Gasper. Mrr.. Elmar 3. T'oe. Mrs. Jorr.io M. Frost York.. Mrs. R. L. Madden. Mrs. Hattie M. Dowe. Mrs. M. Fitrgcrald. Mrs. M. C. Cram. Mrs. Philen-j M. Burbank.... Mrs. H. S. Holmes. Mrs. Albert J. Dennison Mrs. Jerries Lnthrop. Helen W. Clark Miss Edith Cannon. Mrs. Daniel Puthard R. F. D. 35, Oakland. R. F. D. 21, Winthrop. Winthrop _R. F. D. S. Hallowell R. F. D. oil, Oakland Windsorvillc .Box 55, Palermo 14 North St. PI., Augusta .R. F. D. 5, Augusta R F. D. 1. Augusta ,R. F. D. 21, Winthrop Hailowcil .R. F. D. 3, Augusta Randolph R. F, C. 15, Gardiner Harrison Avc. Gardiner F. HILL, i. Am. Sec. 6. E CIVIL ENGINEER SURVEYOR Surveys, drafting, steam and electric railways, Fewerage, water-works ALLEN B'L'D'G. AUGUSTA, ME. Interested in Real Estate? Buying or jelling, a glance over Page 7 will help

Page 9

Do You Think For Yourself Or.44 you open yp,ir liSi* a your j MitTand gulp down whatever food or mcdi Le miSo* offered you l >1 v)\ l|j)Jw!^rVn Intelligent thinking woman. I,, need ofVnfcf from weakness, nervousness, pain end seffcVlng. then it means much to you that therCs^ one tried and tnio hon«*y^ igpjt^ln** nf~ •'v'^lTlL'S.. sold by /)ni7cists for the ere of woman's Ills. t> tfl The makers of Dr. Fiercc’s Favorite Pro acription. for the cure of weak, nervous, run down. over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked women, knowing this medicine to be made up of Ingredients.every one of which has the Strongest possible indorsement of tho leading and standard authorities of the several schools of practice, are perfectly willing, and in fact, arc only too glad to print, as they do, the formula, or list of ingredients, of which It Is composed, tn plain LtujUth. on every bottle-wrapper. i> r r i Tt^rnpnon for the VI i _ •i'ii-mi i' i mg cure of il\ me altmerts for y. j^Uwnrm-iuMsVnn^kmnr^^dvijed. •S’ *it .f No other medicine for woman’s ills has any inch professional endorsement as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Proscription has received, iu the un qualified recommendation of each of Its several ingredients by scores of leading medi cal men of all tho schools of practice. It such an endorsement not worthy of youg consideration t th A booklet of ingredients, with r.timeron tutborativc profesion.il endorsements by the loading medical authorities of this country, will be mailed fret to »ny one sending name and address with ronucst for same. Address I)r. K. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. V Red Feather Branded on the face of the package atuf passed the pure food laws genuine. 'A ■S .Mf'* MOCHA and JAVA COFFEE COSTS 35 CENTS. But you will buy it the see-\ ond time, if you try it. X J. F. TURNER. GROCER, AUGUSTA. f I *1. I>.rt t'l'!’ 27 ..r Chiotm- IS of the Revise 1 Sf ReRa of iss.7. The Railro.el roai missioners made their decrc. The statute provided that either fart, aii^ht appeal from the decision of the Railroad Commissioners. The town of Doering did appeal to the supremo judicial court. That appeal vacated the decree of the Railroad Commissi.in land the proceedings thereafter were in £lu supreme judicial court. A commit-j “me was appointed which reversed the] decree ol the Railroad Commission ers in part, and affirmed it in part. The IfThdiie-c of the committee upon anneal: waf accepted by the supreme judicial court in Cumberland county and judg ment thereon entered which, according to the statute as it then existed, was final and conclusive. IT is claimed hou'ever by the petition ers',! that the statutes-have been simenii ed and that the Railroad Commission ers stiil have Jurisdiction. In 1Xx5. Chapter 210. that statute was amend'd so that a report of the Rail road Commissioners should bo made in the supreme judicial court, an I there after ali I h“ proceedings should be had therein. This amendment was of Chap ter Is of the Revised Statute-. By Chapter 2s2. Public I,awp of |-\n. this section 27 of Ciiapte: Is of tile Re vised Statutes was again amended, hut it does not seem to have am bearing: on til" uuestinn at iv.ai". Ihit by Section 2 of the latter act. chapt 7.1 of the Revised Sta'utcs was amended, and by Section 5 of that act nf is-(i it was provided that "highways or other wavs may tie ralst I or lower I for the purpose of permitting a railroad to pass over or under the saui". or tic course of ilte same may be altered so as to facilitate any crossing, or to per mit a railroad to pass at tic side there of. on application to the Railroad Com missioners and proceeding as j.|-.ivi«l,»d by Section 27. Chapter is. as amended by this act. anil for such purposes land may be taken and damages awarded as for laying out of highways and other ways.” It will be noticed, however, that Sec tion is nf ihe Revised Statums related to the laying out of town ways and highways across railroads, while Chap ter M of the Revised Statutes related to the laying of railroads across high ways. so that “the raising of high ways and other ways." in Section 3 was a part of Chapter 51. and plainly din not apply to the laying of high ways across railroads in Ch ipter 1£: and the proceedings in the laying of Pitt street ,-cross the railroad do not .seem to be alfected hy- Section of Chapter 51 of the Revised Statutes as enacted in It-*!'. All these statutes have been revised Into the Statutes of 1903, and have be come Section 21* of Chapter 23. and Sec tion 65 iml 66 of Chapter 51 of the Ke vised Statutes. Section 06 of Chapter 51 of the Re vised Statutes therefore applies only to the crossing of highways by rail toads. while Section 2!* of Chapter 23 relates to the laying of i town ways and bigliw ays across railroads. We do not. therefore, see that the statute has in any way changed the matter relating to‘Pitt street. Chap ter 2S2 of the laws of 1SS9. which has now become Section t>6 of Chapter 51 ot the Revised Statutes, does not there fore affect the proceedings in relation In Pitt street crossing, that having been decided under what is now Section 2!» of chapter 23 of the Revised Statutes. it is true that the statute. Section 66, Chapter 51. directs that the proceed ings may be as m Section 21* of Chap ter 2S: hut we do net see how that even can control a decision of tlie* supreme court under Section 29. Chap ter 25. which became absolute and final under the latter statute. We are not inclined therefore to as sume jurisdiction in this case, because we believe the decree of the court in relation to the Pitt street crossing was final and conclusive, and that the Rail road Commissioners now have no jurisdiction in the matter. Res judicata. Ttiis petition must there fore be dismissed. In consequence of some of the towns bi mg delinquent in making returns to the State Commissi#tier of Highways] BABY ECZEMA SOON HEALED To heal baby sores keep them wet witli X-Z.ilia. Tins li the agent appointed' by the Legis lature to make this investigation and that we must carry out this order as fully as possible. The original order called for an ap propriation to pay for the work in volved in collecting this information but the Legislature amended the order by striking out the appropriation. This is an unfortunate situation for we realize there is considerable extra work entailed upon town officers in securing and getting together this information. It is work which no town oltieial ever contemplated when hi took office; it is work which no town contemplated wlioi! the salary of its municipal officers was determined upon. It is informa tion which towns wouhl not Is* called ni»ii> to furnish except .it considerable periods of time; consequently, it seems entirely proper to this office that if municipal otlieers are unable to find the time to do this work themselvts they should hire some one fitted to set the data and pay them a fair com pensation for doins tlit? work. A-- tlie time is getting very short for the Compilation of these returns we trust there will i littl. delay in re ceiving th.em. We have already re ceived returns from over 227 towns and the most .f them liave been very full and very carefully prepared. May we not received your co-opera tioi. at tins time in carrying out the or der of the la t Legislature, thereby bringing this work to a. speedy and suc cessful completion. Hot,. Parker Spofford. of the Board ot italic iml f'ommissioners. was at the othc of the hoard yesterday on matters of business. lion Payson Smith of Auhuru. State so..'lint tident of jiuhlie schools, was at the educational department Wednes day on his weekly visit and left in the afternoon for Bangor whore he will be* present at thv Prof. Rinerson. Tile Imit-' was filled with relatives and a large ttainlH- of feiemis and the Horn! trib utes were many am! beautiful. Tin* bearers w re .1. x. Meltavid. K. R. Howard, W. iWalker and I,* case »f Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s r*at: rrb Turf Send for circulars free. F. ,f. ('bon,,y t'c To.. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 7"c. Take J fall’s Family Bills for constipa tion. \V! u hi:; ii'g a V; 11 U I* v-; t get m.r is !u:hI*- from iw.\ i!«• 11 whirl. ii’.si'i s smooth siliarr ;i!i>| long lit*. Twi Ive vimps r>:pei ienr.* with tin- Qoak r ennvinrrs me tii.it tl is nothing belt*r. frkuall Enel Consuiin-i. Quirk Baker. DURABILITY More that five hundred to w.om I Iwve vobRQnaker Ranges, an- ready to testify in the same line as ti e fol lowing. "Have been keeping house si'.teen \ears and the Quaker Ranse 1 bought of you is the hast w%> have ever had .1 E. Cornish. “Am mu* T. pleased with the Qua kei Range. it gives perfect satis faction.'’ W. Dickson. “Am delighted with the Quaker Range, it can not be beat.” E. Carey. Call and see them. Cash or easy R. W. SOULE, AUGUSTA. MAiNE. Anybody Who has trad'd with us will tell you they were more than satisticd. They received style, fit and more than alt quality that can he equaled but not bettered. They ail come again. There must tie a reason. Sherburne Dailey 228, 232 Water St. Augusta, Maine. Everybody who trades lu re co nes again, ami a gi eat many times bring in a friend. We are beginning to feel that clothes of high quality ami fair in iees is tlie cause of all this great increase in business. There must tie a reason. Sherburne Dailey 220, 232 Water St. Augusta, Maine.

net 23-!!4 The Cost of a Cooking Range does not depend so much on the purchase price as on the running expense. A little waste of fuei here and ^here, a tendency to frequent repairing will soon bring the cost of a poorly constructed range far above that of a CLAR ION. Clarions are sure to prove economical because they are made with great accuracy. See the CLARION agent, er write us. THE IMPERIAL CLARION. established WOOD BISHOP CO.. Bangor, Me. FOR SALE r.V MALCOLM DYER. AUGUSTA, MAINE Bush Lane Pianos The undersigned wishes to announce that lie has lio n fortunate enough to secure the ll^itlry of the Rush J.ano Uianos. whose beau tiful tone, action, ease work and durability place them in the front rank. A critical examination of Ike interior as well as exterior of these beautiful instruments is solicited-. Wo also continue to carry the EMER SON, so well and favorably known, and other less expensive instru ments. Slightly used pianos also in stock, which are offered at bargain prices. Everything in the musical line cun he obtained at this store. MELVILLE SMITH Augusta. Music Hall, lS.j Water street, Augusta. Start the furnace later if you have a Miller Oil Stove This is economy and better lieu Ith not to have the rooms too warm in October and November. RIGHT PRICES FOR OIL STOVES SWIFT TURNER Augusta, Maine. Webber Jewett Augusta. For a Sh'jr t Time Only. I

Victoria Chocolates at 29cts per Pound These goods are familiar to all and are regular to cent line. Webber Hewett Augusta. Your “wants” quickly solved via the Journal's Classified Colupins Decorated China And Modern House Furnishings Wc ate showing tile newest ;i?)■ I best makes of Daintily Decorated China and Kartlienvvare, Rich American Out Class, Clear >1.1 Colonial Pressed class. Imported and Domestic Toilet Sets. Artistic Lamps, new effects in Kleetrie Reading Lamps. Silk Candle Shades in gn.it variety, I and many new additions to our largo line of modern house furnishings. The i.ew fall stock awaits jour inspection. T. F. FOSS SONS Complete House Furnishers UNDER PREBLE HOUSE. PORTLAND, MAINE. M'*t 11 \v -y—

The Hew Glenwood Range Cabinet Pattern We have s$t up in our window that you may admire its beauty. Step in and inspect its advan- i ta^S TABER REID AUGUSTA ME. A Few Facts About LIVER TROUBLE. A dull, sluggish liver always bring* a dull, sluggish feeling to the entire body. When the liver works properly (In I.loud courses through the tiody iu a bright refl stream. When the liver is inactive the blood becomes dull and mindly, and it is full of poisonous matt r. A great many people try to get a tine, clear, pink and white com plexion i.y rubbing things on tin ir faces. They might rub a lifetime aild lire same yellow complexion would re main—for the liver causes it. Only 'night, red biood brings line eornplex i ms. Biood loaded with impurities from the liver sends the impurities out through rim pores of the skin and turns the skin a brownish yellow. To get rid of the duH-'dtravy feeling f.il muddy, yellow complexion get the i. er to w orking again. Two 50c. bo'. tb s of BLOODIXK will do it nine ti nes out of ten. If you are troubled w th Constipation and Straining use I LOODIXK L1VKR BILLS with tie- BLOODIXK. C. B. Murphy of Augusta and Chis. W. Ward of Gardi ner. octlG-24,novl-9

Page 10

Daily Kennebec Journal l hursday, October 24, 1S07. Card* of thanks, obituary notices, res olutions of respect, ete, will be charged at the rate of ten cents per line. No charge less than 75 cents. All advertising announcements of #n tertalnmenfs, whos- object is the raising of money, wi!l be charged at the rate of fifteen cents a line. _ Advertising notices, news form, will be excluded from our local columns, ex cept such as ref. r to advertisers oc cupying space iln our advertising columns arid will be run under a separate head od one of the local pages. Subscribers v.ho fail to recsiva tne Journal promptly v, ill confer a favor by notifying the office immediately. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY. Prrs-f f ]!f—Op* r.t I.ous;*. I'lvM" «V K* ii' STt..* N. T Folsm;: .u^:* K. W. S**ijI Aria-fage Club will la.lit a in tin- parlors of Hotel North at Saturday after noon. Wi!' ill .1 .,,1 i:d till.flier will Pave tin .iv Si: day for Denver. Col., where l!:i11y in riff .a' K.-nmlr.- county, v. n in tb.- ..lay and Thursday. P c. I and'7. Comb a light of the ..roi|s|\ tie- aia ■nit.a i ion proi reding.-! to III I'd the J.l'o; Federal building are ptt-'h d am! it •a r v. ill 11.■ c. to acqnir 1 -.tension til-' .f tl. The line Bush „v I• ii pi.v hi h was kindly loiiiieil l>y Mi. M' Hullo Smith fur US” III II.e inert rtipe* (if lie iIrratiott 1.1 I- et. S. tile,I by til |..yeriit 1. Ih- ill-urn.Ii run. I .»;i i> 1 ;i i.;; jiHmn Ain>:.n lit** ni births whhli h.iv* i "i 'i i ti: s v. k i th* oJTi« "f t! v Harry 1.. M i *!i Almnkiy. i hot tlH*> 'viv frit* lltli ;ui 1 1:: t i 1 i hiMri'ii whioll hiln In n hoi to tin* :ih( vo i'm|||>! Th/* Privifr-T park ri•;i! n v. 1» tir tr- in* I.r .1 lull :;,I tio r»f foo;l*ail this nf t- rm*. n. \\l*n r.'iiv lli:;li V-v- n wiil i j» ;v.*..«imi ;i t- mi r» *i »»t: i, tho 11:11!>»u !l IMtrh svIimm], Th- r nv tnim lias i: ti patting in s-uno s-lm Wt.rU .’.t I'fMol it m. it t *4' I j J'.n'l v ill lino u|> this »t; mv .n v jth :'i >vn rivor I t i !i«h Tin* h*M>nop Winn. -an- \vli.« ii i h n 1 ••olinu lm-ihi r ri»o i- tv mill of tin* Atmn>t;i f.M'n1 «(».t f*’T »lown r,\or >v>ioni,iy :t!t• in.>.>n i tnu oj f!j• tup: Plmrlii* I-.«■•. t n• on In r w .i\ h> \vu Vorl;. an.J tin- ^-h,».,*:_ r (’Ii n!r!i had i 1' 1 1 i if j t ho ’nri?i i «n w ;i t t Mi- II atnl w ill load p: N‘'.C\ tin it- v. 1 I :t c- I euti tti I The pair v bib' h'-rn s that Mr I .»riv. I hr; cat t are t!te eldest in th tit snrvi. n:n -y i‘ t v h S-CCAL NOTICES. ,*n* -;*s j.:i j *h j hints. T*i4v- n. 1. --1 FRESH CUT FLOWERS EVERY ilar. K. I'. Hartshorn. To!. "11>-n. biro t’t'.lt u: i-. Tune praduatiun and sxms pl-.rasin.tr Italian n-.rthud. pupil ef Ji'tnio Kin? Merrisun and t'liari.-s A. White. Friday and Satu-U Bortha Carl.nta Kin?. 1 sj»ri-ar str.-.-t Telplmno L':h'-U’. 11b_7;. Tlu- ninttafronv-n? ,-f the Mas,-,u. i-. ado hall at O. A. n. hall. Sa. Chi-a.i. Wishes it known that ball whioh i- u l_’ i »r. 1 Sealed Verdict In Collier vs, Oakland Woolen Go, Disposition of Some of ftte Cases oo the Docket. Court Wiil Probably Hot Adjourn Before Saturday. At the owning f the supremo ju d.eiul emit. .\f.-'« i:.tv Justice Albert M. Sjieui i_i where Collier's hand entered Witt between four and live inch s. Did tot know that there was tin ex pos'd roller at tit rear of the burr jur roi",rated the testimony of tl:- two pi'ceding witnesses Mrs. Arthur C. f'ollier. wife of to plaintifl, te-:ii],.,i that site saw *r h.tts h:Old shortly after the accident to him and tiiat he suffered great pain Attorney .V in opening the case hr the il l' mlitiit. slated th t the plaintiff was an .rienced int'.n. hav ing worked ■•■round machinery for years and ti" Had worked on this machine sore i prior to the accident. The leainti.V. said Attorn-v put his l and m plae.- .at the machine which knew or ..ttght to have known was dangerous. Til machine \\as gu.artl in all ;s ext ;>t tl-.os" Hit'll must l-e op. ivd for the prop, r working of Hu -ni"'hhie. The aei blent, eon-i eiude.1 Attorm-J N". Ison, was di;- ei tir> ly to the n.'giig'iiee and careless-! llo.-s of tile plaintilf. Walter H. Taylor, called as the l*r.-t o.-o-r.oani. l'tat he hurl hron employed at the ia i-pp.-u-ity since its c onstrttci Inn i i I!n s wh, n i ’oilier was in •inert nnrt tli- re is no need of any liitiu lo-iiin 1 tin- burr picki r. 1 >.i cr. ms i xaminainm l.y Attorney! ...I "'in t witness testified that ha •til'! H"i say i\ l tin r it was so rt-irk iti tin i ial-t time ti nt tin t:»1 lofl y;:ai n>> cin.nk-- in th lie. t ,n tie ro ii his kt ou!t the let dm ss of the uitn 's t.i n" hurt1 I k 1. Never saw t|„. b It put on or t I ken oft. kai s I. T.in. oln. tip.-rim adept of tin- eikI iml v., n loii t- tit; .i t it;11 t if- I.- r r.-itii in the i nkland mill i as in fir i I,.. aiaip.- anil th t-- I., ,1 ho '■t'illtf.'e a, the 1.,.,-r 1,inker .It tit.*-'•!•* of the or,ini; ry r-.ji.tirs I" I'kttin■ t on or i- Uim: off the licit Oe.-.I ,,1 puMitn; his hand in t hiirr l »!i. r iii ins-; xair.ij. iti .n tl:~ v.ifn. s ti11 •«I tint ;i iirm ..i.M .»t«-li In’s Hi.* 111 l• ii: ::!,ti it .-m! f i-i tin- r. ir i.f a:ai hill* ,v f i 1 »Ui«i i;is l:a lt«l W]: h 1 >ttk H T.. a. h. I,„.-;s e u-.’-r at th, t- 11ir 1 that the pi, k>-t '•tit i- the line s h. fort- .Mr. t 'oiln t fi.i’f "I mnl the Imrr picker ha r id ip the r un., position. Tin "1 tin machine lias not liecn i ,v i hy any kti.ivd i.r.rt if it were my. ''eil th-- irm lui.e Oil.| m,t ,jo it ’I he l .ir itin- machine conic l! ily it ’ll. pi; inti if told th v- a s That l.e ii.,| n-,t know how la 1 in.hin h .-it.,! rti.l m. .nr. complaint a! out tin liah: The pick *r'” 1 ■1 !:'i t i t'a.m any pj.a n. ra h the v, itness vn the ri. tition of Armour Cor.i icinv if Chieago versus William Gray s.ms of High island. Me., to have claims allowed, Justice Spear has handed down a decree allowing tile saui" Tile claim was for SW.o for nvaelanidise. WMli-inison Hurieigh of Augusta appeared ps counsel for tile plaintiff and lion. Arthur S. I.ittlo tield of Tlocklan I for 111*' defendant. A continuance has lie. ii granted un til tin* March term in the case of Frank l>"uario versus Thomas F. Mahoney and Kiehard Kverett and tile Somerset H.tilway Company as trus t e. This is a personal damage aeti in. with tile ad ilaninmn jilaeeil at Stu.ihn^ f r injuries alleg. d e* have been r*— i.'i’-.'d l y :*p. i ynliision of dvn unite through he er reb v sness and liegii if i-ie liefeiulants. Tie* idaialiff nployeil a- a I lllel-i 1* 011 tile So.11 *t Hallway Jeislnn at The Forks plantation which the defendants were engaged in building for the railroad eonipauy Nov. s. 11m'. The plaintiff' alleges that as the result of the in jttries received he has been rendered totally blind. I.is right arm was broken, his in tiring impaired and in* was so totally disabled that he can never sup port himself anil \-III boeeine a public i harg'*. Edward X. Merrill. Kso., of Skow hegati wil' a; i” ir a conns*-! for the plaint iff and Wiili.iin H. Ciulliver, Ksip. .if Portland fur defendant. 'tiit for brroeh of promise, wit!: an ml damnum cl .*1.0'10. is mi the docket for ibis t.-nu. Tli- plaintiff is Annie Hall nf Parkland and tin- d.-fi-ndai:t is Art ail- G. Hall of Ilenton. In l r writ tin.’ plaintiff uUegcs that tin- dt-f'-adant promised to marry lier ii Augusta .laiiUiity 1. I'.iOO. l.ut has r I used in di i so. Tl"- plaintiff avers that “the f'-udant i-raftily. subtly. dt i--it! ally, in; lici nisly li'-i.-i ivi-d and diTrat’ led ti; plaintiff in obtaining 111 iirnniisi- l-i marry and gri-.-siy and wnniuulv u rouged and injun d tin- piaintifl by di-privirg I*1 r of ln-r good nami- and r initatinn. whereby tin- plaintiff lias suffered groat wrong iind injury and damage t• her fei lings and disappoint in'at nf la r reasonable expectations, r "ii»-\i-il. Charli I-', .lohnson. Ksi| ef We("rville .ppi irs as inimsij far tla plaint iff and W irr. n C. Phillirook. I-h--t of Wat; rville for the defendant. 'I la li. emli'r ti rm of the law court fill 1- held at A.iltf Tuesday I)ee. 1° The fotliiv. it.- justices will --•it a! t-a t: tin- Chief .1 nstire Iaii-illius A ia --iv ii Kllswarth and Associate .Tus l T"s William Penn Whitehouse of An -i’ hi. So wail i'. Strom of Portland. Ail -t t (1 Savage .if Auburn. Albert M. So. nr "f Gardin.-r am! I.esli.- C. Corn i-h .a' im.ist'i A -lani-e wii! be given at Good Ti-m pl-irj' ball in ttiversidi l-Viday evening liy Glin -la '■.-"11 mil Is- .lames of 1'nat t i! M.I i‘ ill be furnished by lt.il utt 1' e lie Ha Ilf this city. ■''I: W i will soM a Chafing !>i I’ .-.--iahla lil the V -try Ilf la.: M11 ia'd 1st i-’iiin!i next Tuesday ,.Ven

Just Sugar Fruit and Chosoiate

I Ft-!!w.rad Sw»***r-st a bottrr can ly can I r.««t bo niii'ic 65c the pound. 35c the half pound. i PERCY W. MEANS Corner Bridge Water Sis. Telephone 308-2. HAYNE3 HOME FOR NURSES. _ I Work Near —Will- Ac commodate 20 Nurses. Work mi the Haynes Home for Nurses at the City hospital is progress ing very well, under the direction of Ira H. Randall, who has the immediate sui ervision of the werlt. Hanks A Wentworth are the carpenters and builders that have the construction part in hand. They stated to a Jour nal reporter yesterday that the roof would be ready for slating by next week, and that probably the work would be commenced Monday. The brick work is completed and the outside finish is being: put on at the present time. It was stated that no work tan be done plastering until next month. Work on the steam titling v id be commenced next Monday and will be done by William II. Carey of this eitv. Tlte work will ho done by tie* day. The lathing i f the walls is partially completed and work is being pushed rapidly forward on the con erete boiler room, which will he de pressed some distance below the gen era! b'w I of the building. This boiler room will be 2-1x110 feet in size and will contain some of the latest fixtures for steam-heating purposes. As to the interior arrangements of the building, it is well to say that tin re will be 20 sleeping rooms for the j nurses, two corridors, three toilets, a. lecture room, a reception room .'111(1 a tea room. Might men tire working on this building in the carpenter r-'w, 1 under the personal direction of Mr. Wentworth of the above mentioned firm. I In digging the sewer trench from the boiler room another old time sewer was tie 'entered, the presence of which had not been suspected. This ne ccssitatf d the tilling in of the work and. the excavation f another trench. j 39TH ANNIVERSARY Cf A. O. U. V/. Observed by Highland Lodge, Tuesday Evening. The S'lth anniversary of the founding of tin- Ancient Order of t’nited Work men was observed by the members «,f Highland Lodge. No. 2.r>. Tuesday even ing. at the regular meeting, the exer cises bring held at tintnd Army lut'd. A large number of members of the or der were present and the evening was one of much enjoyment. Tim meeting was presided over by Grand Master Workman George S. T.ongl“V of l.ewiste.n and the speakers were Stipre.n .Master Workman W. -d. Narvis of Iowa, and Past Grand Mast Workman K. F. Danforth of Skowhegan. end the speaking was in- t sam high class grade of hypnotism as has characterized his exhibitions for the week. Included in the program was a funny act entitled "The Minstrel Fluey." which was a source of a great deal of amusement. the Lion ar*:J The Mouse, “Oct. 29. Ii. is perhaps true that “Tie* Lion and i! Mous which Henry I*. Harris will 1 r«*s> sir hen* at the Opera House Tties- lay, Oct. 2fk is (lie most discussed play in America today. In Clubs, drawitur r*Minis, street a: and especially in com un rein! circles the Klein piece is talked of a Fra in and again. Tidoubudly this has proven to b«* sold. Th« .1*0; treat was brought down h K; m-* Warden Walter Neal, and th trout \v re sum*' which had been seiz* 1 b\ c,.:ui“ Warden Templeton at Port “c‘* l-da Mr. Locke will cut up the meat today. j The late Hnrwy X. Morse, who was! j killed in Poston last w eek and whose remains wore brought to his home in j this city for burial, was a young man well known in Augusta and who had many friend^. IP was born in C*h« Is« a I \pril 114. 1 Previous to going to Boston he v as employed for a year; an*! a half in tlm Smiley broom facto. in this eitv. in Boston he was cm- ployed in the Paddock building as as- sistant engineer and came to bis death ).v being caught betwei n the elevatoi and the floor. The funeral of the late Mrs. Susan Waldron will be held at her into norm on State street at J o’clock Saturday .•ft.rno.n. The Alaska Packers Association have taken the highest awards at every j World’s Fair where their goods were shown. At St. Louis World’s Fair the* Feed Salmon took the grand prize. The J only grand prize cv« r given to Salmon at any World’s Fair. Th* Argo ppM Salmon is the best that is packed. j CHERNOWSKY’S GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE New, Fresh, Up-to-date, Desirable and Seasonable Merchandise. We have the largest and best selected stock of ladies Coats, Suits, Waists, Skirts and Millin ery and our prices are absolutely the lowest. Our stock of merchandise is now complete in every department. Women’s Tailored Suits. Extensive assortment in style and workmanship. Prices range twm $12.50 to $35.00 Fur Lined Coats. Wc are showing a large line or women’s fur lined coats. VVe arc able to give early season purchasers a great reduction from what you will have to pay later. A special offer, a very fine broadcloth coat, large opossum shawl collar, a coat which you will positively pay elsewhere $20.00, wc arc giving as a leader for $12.50 Grand Opening in our Millinery Dept. Never ijt die history nf onr orent s!nre has licrn shown sneli an immune, linn r\t to your soup or o; in moisture proof packages NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY A matter w of choke Which will you have— dry. chalky, tasteless oyster crackers dipped out of a barrel, or Oysterettes dainty, appetizing bubbles of i crispness that melt on your tongue with a savory suspicion of salt and af v SOLO KV JOHN COUOHMM *»BflCOtST FOR DYSPEPSIA DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT Indigestion. Sou- Stomach. Belching of Gas, Wk+ IRIPAIIID OKI.* AT THB UIORAT3CY Of fi. C. :v-vvjtT 4s COMPANY. CHICAr.O, ILtt dURDSTn. rrANf’5 •'“"O 8TOr#. OABOINSH GLENWOOD SPRING WATER Absolutely pure. Highly en dorsed by the State Board of Health. Delivered in dean glass carboys. Telephone JOURNAL WANTS BRING TUB QUICKL8T RESULT* Call at Our Shop And So* tha MAXWELL GARS Batteries, colls, plugs, cylinder oils, greases. battery ammeters, gas lamps, generator*, goggles, etc. Agents for Fres-O-I.ite Gas tanks in stock. Build ers o? Capital Marine Gasoline Engine* Abenaquc portable gasoline engine for Automobile St Motor boat repairing general farm use. specialty. Light Heavy machine tvor*. IFIFIELD BROS,, Machinists, Capital Garage Connected. AUGUSTA, ML

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Peculiar to Itself In effectiveness, usefulness —. Rec. Sec. R. F. WHITEHOUSE, Fin. Sec. to-th-a f .CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 243, P. OF H. Meetings 2d and 4th Saturday even ing! of each month at Modern Woodmen Hall. GEO. H FRENCH. W. M. LILLIAN If. FREEMAN. Sec'y. Stop That Cough! wendenburg’s COUGH DROPS b* Sale by All Druggists l lio i>«§ bargain 'rk-'t. (yjo't. nnc it I'lvj-art'il ff.raCo *r a Cold Wa vi*. R. W. Soule, AUGUStlA. MAINE. WANTED hcil«p-v. if. In Kennebec u.1.lT;ty- s;"'d tli. ir OI.r> WORN ■'■'U'KTS t" the Ausmsta RilS anil have thorn made into the t' Ul'tiS for any room in f '"m°- i''oml for circulars and 5vi 1:1 "s ,‘1 Trouant and nates, attr Street. Aupusta, Ale. b&sa tlmn1 LOCAL MATTERS. Tlii> ladies of the Winthrop street Baptist church will hold their annual Christmas sale on Dec. 12. 13. The slate at the police station has been clean for the past two days, and as a consequence there has been nothing doing at the municipal court. W. W. Whitney of the general delivery force at the Augusta postottice has been confined to his home for the past few days on account of illness. K. R Richards has finished his cruis ing on the river for the season and took his launch "Midget" from the water yesterday, placing it in winter quarters. Improvements are in progress in the rooms of the Gospel Mission on upper Water street, in the way of painting and brightening up the Interior and furniture. There will be initiation and other important business at the meeting of Kennebec Lodge, X. K. O. P. this even ing, officers and members are re quested to be present. Friends of Leonard F. Kicker, who is very ill with typhoid fever at his home on !langur street, will gratified to I -arn that he was reported slightly bet ter Wednesday morning. The inspection of Bethlehem Lodge, F. and A. M.. which was to have been held next Monday evening, (let. 2S, has heen postponed to Thursday evening, Oct. 31, on which occasion it is desired that all members be present. Wonderful display of fine furs Fri day and Saturday ot this week. A representative of one of New York's largest fur houses will be at Bussell A- Weston Co.’s with his ten thousand dollar line to exhibit and sell. I>r. Julian Wilder and family, who had been occupying their cottage at Hammond’s grove. Cobbosseecuntec. since early last spring, have put up the shutters for the winter and have moved into town until another sea son. Take a look around both floors of Sherburne Dailey's establishment ar.d ye if you ever saw the goods more atractively arranged to show to ad vantage the nobby styles in suits and coats. They are evidently catering for a trade that appreciates style, fit and quality. Word has been received from Clyd> Hall of this city, who is on a hunting trip in the northern part of the State, saying that he had killed a moose weighing about 1000 pounds an 1 should bring the head home with him. He expects to return to Augusta by the last of the week. Henry Cooper and Sewall Olidd -n, two Augusta hunters who had been bitting the trail of the big game along the line of the Somerset extension for the past few days, returned home Tues day night. Mr. Cooper, who went Into the woods more for the outing than on account of a desire to kill anything, did not bring home any game, but Mr. Olidden killed two handsome does, on* of which was a big one. Hose No. 1 responded u* a Mil ;.l.n m soon after one o'clock yesterday afti r- noon, live to a fire in the dump at t.:e I south si le of the county j.til ii.-tui n the jail lot anti that of Perry V. Hi!! o.t Statf street. The fire was burning briskly when discovered and was very i near one of the houses on P>-rhr.m street, but the f|uiek response of the i lireni n with the hose team, who laid a 1 line i f hose from the hydrant near toe jail, prevented any serious conse quences. It took quite a lot of water however to put the tiro out. The water in Cobboseecnnii-c .which ran down pretty low during the latter part of the summer, has hoi a rising for some time, past and is non at a Stood height, being much high r than it was at this time last fall. It is said that the gales at the Outlet have not been raised yet to draw any water from the lake, but that win o tlmy ere it will take the water down to where it was last tall.- Present indie.itions are however that |hnre will b means of a pipe passing down through the sidewalk, which will be a great improvement. The new walk will be much easier to keep clear of snow and will meet with approval of all who have occasion to traverse it. The improvements which are being made at the refrigerator of rfw ift Co. at Hines It ill crossing, which were briefly mentiomd a few days ago, are quite extensive and will result in a decided change for the better in the condition of the building as well as in making the handling of goods title it easier for the employes at the refrigerator. A new tower and carrier will be constructed in order that the elevator may run to the third floor of the building, new trusses will be put in for trie purpose of strengthening the two upper floors, and the door in the southwest corner of the building, through which the meat is taken from i the refrigerator cars, has been moved over and that corner of the building repaired. Outside the building the re taining wall at the south side, which has been the cause of some leakage into the building, will come in for at tention A trench will he dug behind the wall and filled with cinders and then covered with concrete so that there will be no further trouble from leakage in the future. HOSPITAL DAY Observed at Augusta City Hospital, Wednesday. ladies of Hospital Aid Enter tained Daring Afternoon. Many Visitors Present and Many Donaticns Received. NVoiiiKs.liiy afternoon from 2 until 5 O’clock til** Ladies* Aid of the City hospital entertained with tea anil re eeived gifts for tile hospital. Tea was poured by Mrs. . Haskell. Mrs. George Ma eotnher. Mrs. Norman Bassett. Merrill 1 Bros J. F. Pierre, Oscar Tracey, Mr?. Bod w ell. l’r'-'y tin thousand.-, many of them fr*>m Au gusts. and in urby towns, that llynint is an absolute cure- for all cutsrrlin troubles, but tile best proof of lh unusual curative powers is tilt guarantee that Bovditeh, Webster A Co., give with every outfit that the} sell, “Money back if llyomoi does mn do all that i claimed for it." Hvouv i is not a s- .-r.-t remedy, It* formula is given fre. ly to physician.* a ho want to know what tiny use whr they prescribe llyomei. It Is guaranteed under the Pure Food anr Prurr T.aw by serial Xo. i n': j By breathing Hyomel, the healinj I medication goes directly to every non! land corner of the air passages whor* {the catarrhal germs may lurk, ant disinfects and heals. To be convincec I of this you have only to give it a trial I remembering that if it does not cur j Bov diteh. v/ebster *‘i Co. will refum i your money. There is no dangerous stomacl drugging when Hyomci is used. It: I healing medication is breathed throng! a little pocket inhaler a few time! daily, and almost immediately a grea improvement is noticed and quid recovery follows. The complete Hvomei outfit costs bu $1.00, and in most cases is sufficient te well pleased with th** j i results of their work in the last l't days Within an area of l'J miles from Cherry field 11 moose liad been shot from the trail to Saturday, the 19th. Some of them weighed TOO and SOI) pounds, and nine of them were marketed in Cherrytield. hlois, Beddington and Cherryfield par ties were the lucky ones. A number of deer have also been brought in. A knowledge of Spanish, while neees scry in all other parts of South America, is ot no advantage in Brazil. Its people are veiy fond of their Portuguese cus toms and language and are apt to be un 1 favorably impressed by any on“ who does not pav due respect to the differeaoe be tween their nation and those of Spanish origin. i! i Argo Red Salmon being firm in tex I turn, nr.d deep red in color, makes tiie recipes ire given in the Argo Cook Book. Dyer's Valley Grange. Dyer's Valley Grange. North Xivv castle, met in regular session Oct. Is. with a good attendance. The Third end Fourth degrees were conferred on ore candidate. The next regular meeting will be I.adies’ night. The ladies will fdl the chairs and are to give the pro gram. CASTORI A.. Bears tie Kind You Hav? S3l$t Bignattro S7* mum wm hq>jse T H HI 11 Y M f rl iovisa nmm and ILLUSTRATES SSKSS Kv»rv afternoon ami t*v*>n fn? when there is no other jittraetior. ?*t th»* Mouse. Hours 1 to K and 7 to 1*1 K M. Program CHan&c* MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS Admission Only 5 Cts F. WILLARD MAGOON PRESENTS THE GREAT PRESGELLE Cna Week Beginning Mon day, Oct. 21. 1 Ahvani Hypnotism a* *1 Mrut.il Teh paty. AsrMc si is of the house. Meat IS High But If you visit my meat room 1 can give you good value for your money. Native Fork, Fancy Chickens, Cooked Meats and everything usually kept in a flrst-class market. E. Locke Augusta i

‘GOOD WIVES GROW EAIR IN THE LIGHT OF THEIR WORKS,” ESPECIALLY IF THEY USE SAPOLIO A. A. SOUL E, 183 Water Street, Augusta. s —BwaanrTTCT oct!2deodtf Ths Ihrald ‘fC” Range With Cabinet Base and Manila Shelf, $°.o!oO. Less Shelf, $25.00. Tlie bet plain range <'ii (lie market fur tin- money. 'I lir e ranges arc constructed <d die In- t material and we make a special!. uf our nickel |d.itin-'. The 1:-.it indicator registers (lie exact temperature of the oven. Tiie (H< iliateig Shell extend. the full length of the front of the rattle. )ne set of coal linings ate used fur till grates. Grate diuu out Irum the front without removing the linings or water front. and without disturbing huh or screw. Ha n duos hand's. In the mo t convenience place on top of the door. The i i. laid i Ran ha e dui huge title and firebox, for heating water and baking it lia no c'jnal. and works satis fa turiiy where a great many others fail. Smooth a stings: Easily kept clean. Nickeled Rims and Parch Easily detachable. Water front.. !.r:i ei.l! or end reservoirs, as preferred work- eijiiallv well with wood or coal. \c: n .tipple all range-' with plain, triangular or dock ash grates. Read the Journal’s Classified Columns

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