Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
November 6, 1907

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IvoErxxxvm AUGUSTA. MAINE. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER G. 1007. TWELVE PAGES NO. 262

MAN FATALLY SHOT AT SOMERSET JUNCT. Harry Sheasdreem Will Die and John Williams Says He Fired In Self-Defence. RLES TRIAL AT FARMINGTON. Jury Completed and Five of the State’s Witnesses Tell What They Know of His Killing His Wife. hfcOdTlNG AT GREENVILLE. nvlHe, Me., Nov. 5.—While de himself from what he believed -he a murderous assault, John proprietor of the Somerset Somerset shot and ktally wotrmied Harry Sheas f yesterday 'afternoon, :ic ^information >’hieh, reached iy When the fkniierset county Ids ycerc notifted,£.;« K-icene of the shodling is in u tvil jof woods throiujh which the Som Rallrond was Moose Hake early thin ne* Fletcher,r who sWon-punicd dreem, was af^bhfed tit sjjfte arm, bit i the head and badly.Haitld tyc but it I not dear how die Bwuretf in the :i r apdre.'in an.d Flets^i^f lmtl been or Iktel out of the SnitiSMu-t House and fM not to outer- is ,whQe inloxicntcd. had trouble et A.^pnTby bouse lie |«n die di»tmban*t^^U the Somerset Horn. rtor being put put of the latter prince em {ricked up an ax andastartod 1 the door. 1 proprietor warned Win not to en anil when Sheosdreem was wttSla u fort- with the ax m^ltteil he. nr to Information received, tired a the eliarce entering- the abdo i »»v adding ihp girths of the head, chest natural, tlwst full, waist, right and left thighs Slit and left upper arms and right tti li lt forearms. On the list is also shown t!n> condition of each, which is ‘•Wiped la- subtracting the total do Wopment tnun the total strength. ^"Tence Davis. Bradford, Ale.; pro krttorv school, Higgins Classical In fhtntc: strength of longs. 17; strength °*c*. H5: legs, 4git; upper at m, 7fi.2: “tfarat. 104; total strength. S22 2: total! ‘^lopment. r.3l: condition. 4-2SS.2. dft«in Harlow Hussey. Blaine. Me.:! ••taker Classical Institute: strength of! '-^■13: back. 123; legs. 200; upper arm. I ferrarm. 12; total strength. 734.9; j ilevebipm, nt. 319.1; conditio t. •53. Humphry Purington. Mechanic lie.; Mechanic Falls High school. ^enPli m lungs. L’l: hack. Me; log-. hpner ann. Me; forearm, SS: total; ^.fth. 719.v total development. .VS. ■condition +211.4. oraee Herbert Watson. Alodfor.l. Medford High school: strength Munjs,-k tack. IS.'.; legs. 330: upper ll:,‘: forearm, si; total strength, Tln prison garb who claimed in court that they escaped from a Massachusetts hospital while serving a prison sen tence but later a lmitted to Jailer Ran kin at the county .iniI that they es caped yesterday from Strafford County farm to which they had been sentenced from Rochester. X. H„ to six months for intoxication, were arrested today by Deputy Sheriff Real near the rail road station and were sentenced to 30 days in the county jail as vagrants. Jailer Rankin recognized the prison suits as those worn at the Stafford farm. They gave their names at the jail as Michael O'Connors and George Allen. Dover, X. H., Nov. 5.—The officials of the Strafford county farm had not been notified by the Maine officials up to 1.30 P. M. today that Michael O’Connors and George Allen, two escaped prisoners, had been captured at Springvaie. Maine. Al len and O’Connors escaped from the f irm yesterday. They were at work in one of the fields under a guard and made a break for liberty. ENTIRELY SATISFIED. Gen. Porter and Mr. Choate Pleased With The Hague Conference. New York. Nov. a—General Horace Porter and Joseph II. Choate, two of the American delegates to the recent peace conference at The Hague, returned home today on the steamer Kronprinzessing (Vcilie and will go on to Washington in a few days to submit a report to tin* President. Roth General Porter and Mr. Choate expressed themselves as being en tirelv satisfied with the result of the con ference. Recause two of the principal propositions before the conference—oblig atory arbitration and limitation of arma ments—failed to take positive form. Mr. Choate said, the idea prevailed in some quarters that little had been accomplish ed. This view, he declared, would be dis pelled when the results of the conference were studied and the far-reaching effect fully realized Sec. Taft Will Abandon European Trip and Return Home. Mamin. Nov. S.—Secretary of War Taft, it is reported, will abandon his European tour and return directly to the Faeilio coast. He will leave Man ila on Now on the American tlaB ship Rainbow for Yokohama where he w;il take passage by steamer for San. Francisco. This report has been verified, though owing to the absence of Mr. Taft, who is out of town visiting the new water works, he cannot be interviewed upon the political situation and the condi tions prevailing at Vladivostoek. which it is reported are the cause of his r. turn to America GOV. GUILD RE-ELECTED BY 100,000 MORAN BY A SMALLER PLURALITY. Pennsylvania Solidly Republican and Good Gains Are Made In Kentucky. Jackson Leads Higgins In Rhody—Johnson Wins Over Burton—Tammany a Winner. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Xov. 5.—Governor Curtis Cuil'l. Jr., of Boston. Republican, was re-elected for a third term today, by a plurality estimated at a late hour tonight iit over 100,000. the largest given a gubernatorial candidate in Massachusetts for nearly 10 years. The balance of the Republican state tickets was also successful and the party will again control both branches of the legislature by a proportion of about 3 to 1. There was a dose light between two of the ether six candidates for gover nor. Henry M. Whitney, Democrat, and Thomas 1. Hisgen, Independence League, hut late returns indicate that the former led tin latter by about lo. Ot'O votes. General Charles W. Bart lett. the Anti-Merger candidate, polled about 1,3.000 votes. compared with about SJ.OtlO for Whitney and 73,000 for Hisgen. .Next to tin state ticket interest in the election centered in the contest in Suffolk e unity for district attorney and sheriff. For the former office, John B. Moran was re-elected for a second term by a large majority, estimated at a late hour at about 20.000, but the fight for sheriff was in doubt at 11 o’clock tonight. A much larger vote* came out than LOCAL RAINS. Washington, Xov. !>.—Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday. For Now England: Loral rains Wednesday: fresh east to southeast winds: Thurs day fair. Boston Forecast. Boston. Xov. li. Forecast for Bos ton and vicinity: Wednesday increas ing cloudiness, followed by rain: Thursday clearing, easterly to souther ly winds, becoming variable. LOOK OVER THE STOCK OF FINE NEW DIAMONDS We Are Turning INTO CASH Own a Diamond! A good invest* ment! See the newest creation in settings. Collateral Loan Co., Opp. Cony House Estd. 15 Years H.C. Barker Co. FUR DEPARTMENT IS FILLED WITH A SELECTED STOCK OF FUR AND FUR LINED GARMENTS, NECK PIECES, MUFFS, ETC. ANY KIND OF A FUR GARMENT MADE TO ORDER FROM SELECTED SKINS AT REASON ABLE PRICES. SPECIAL AT TENTION PAID TO REPAIRING AND REMODELING OLD FURS. H.G. BARKER CO. furriers. Opp. Cony House, 218 Water St. Augusta, Me. Gardiner, Me. was anticipated in view of tlie short i campaign and the very little work which was done during the day in bringing the voters to the polls. Voters were favored with good weather throughout the day. One of the inter esting features of the election was the success of the Independence League, whose candidate for governor polled a very heavy vote, while Moran won for that party in the district attorney light in Suffolk. At 11.30 returns were lacking from 11 of the cities and larger towns which are considered Higgins' strongholds, in dicating that complete figures will elect him by a substantial majority} Brown of Worcester. Socialist, and Thomas F. Brennan of Salem, Socialist Labor. With Governor Guild so far in the lead the feature of the election was tile contest- for the second position in the race for governor, between Whit ney and Hisgen, and the early returns bowed th" former as having a slight lead over the Independence League candid ite. In the campaign Mr. Whitney spoke almost entirely on reciprocity and in criticism of Gov. Guild. Mr. Hisgen. however, attacked both parties and claimed that they were each under the Influence of corporations. THIS BIRD SALUTES GOV. GUILD. Charles Sisson of Providence, v iii undoubtedly he the next lieutenant governor. Twenty-three Uepublienns and four Democrats nave so far been elected to the Senate and SO Republi cans and 5 Demi-erats to the House, making a net sain of live on joint bal lot for the Democrats. Boston, -Vov .'.—The Republicans won a sweeping victory in today s state election carrying away all the state otiiees, including Governor Guild, wii i was re-elected fur a third term, as well as maintaining their usual ma jority in both branches of the Legis lature. The state officers elected were: Governor—Curtis Guild, ji\, of Bos ton. Lieut. Governor—Klien S. Draper of llopedale. Secretary of State—William Olin of Boston. Treasurer—Arthur D. Chapin of Hol yoke, den. Attorney General—Dana Malone of Greenfield. Returns up to too o'clock tonight in dicate Gov. Guild's plurality at 100.000 or more. Gov. Guild was opposed for re-e!ec tiou bj six other candidates. Henry M. Whitney of Brookline. Democratic, and also running on two set.^of nomination papers: Thomas L. Hisgen ot West Springfield, Independence League; Gen eral Charles W. Bartlett of Newton. Anti-Tdergt r: Harvey E. Cowell of Ashburnham, Prohibition; .1 din W. This was the second time that the Independence League had figured in tiie stu*e campaign, and the early re turns showed that it was holding its o vi as compared with tin* two other leading parties. n. 1 1 Bartlett refrained from any speech making after the convention at Springfield, which ultimately resulted i:i his being thrown oft the Democrat (Cent in tied on Page Twelve.) IN OTHER STATES. Xcw York. Nov. 5.—In New York state. F. award T. Bartlett and Willard Rartlett. who ran jointly on the Re publican and Democratic tickets are elected as judges of the court of ap peals over the candidates or the In dependence League. In New York city the Tammany candidates are leading those of the In dependence League by u large majori ty in Rhode Island, Higgins, Democratic candidate for governor, is making gains but the race is close. In 1906 Higgins had a plurality of 1318. Tu Maryland the county returns in dicate that Ex-Governor Smith wins in the senatorial primaries. There are no early returns on the governorship. In Kentucky, Wilson, Republican candidate for governor, is making gains but there is doubt as to his overcom ing the Democratic majority of 1903. In Mississippi, the election of Noel, Democratic candidate for governor, is assured, as he lias no opposition. At Cleveland, the late returns Indl ~ate a plurality for Tom L. Johnson, Democrat, over Burton, Republican, for mayor. At San Francisco, the Union Labor candidate is showing unexpected strengt h. At Salt Lake Citv the American, or anti-M..rmon party, is leading. At Toledo, Mayor Whitlock is re elected. In New -Tersev the returns on gov ernor are coming slowly but a report from the ftate capital indicates that Katzenl.acli, Democratic candidate for governor, may luvve a plurality of 10,000 In 1904 Stokes, the Republican cand idate for governor had a plurality of 31.000. In Pennsylvania, Slieatz, who leads the Republican ticket for State Treas urer. is elected by a large majority, estimated a> 175,000. NEW YORK. New York, Nov. 5.—With one-half of the election districts in New York county reported at 9.45 o'clock the Tammany ticket has a lead of about 20,000 over the Republican and Inde pendence League Fusion ticket. Judge Charles S. Whitman for the court of general sessions is leading the Fusion tieket. closely followed by Jus tice Bruce for the supreme court, and Mm Ilim«en for sheriff. Gerard (D.) lias a lead of 20.000 over Bruce, and Foley. (D.) has approxi mately the same advantage over Ihm s;-r. for sheriff. F'or the court of appeals the com bined Republican and Democratic vote is about 4 to l against the Independence Longue vote. NEW YORK BULLETINS. New York. Nov. 5.—One hundred election districts out of 833 in New York county for sheriff give Ihmsen, (Fusion). 10.794; Foley (D 17,"B6. Now York. Nov. 5.—In 450 districts out of 1495 in Greater New York for court of appeals, give E. T. Bartlett (R. and D.i 115,681: W. Bartlett (R. and D.) (Continued on Page Twelve.) WAITT BOND BLACKSTONE CIGARS Our sales for the year 1906 over previous years greatly exceed* ed our expectations—a gain of 3,000,000 Is a record breaker, everj^nonth of 1907 shows an Increase over 1906. The mettle power Is QUALITY and POPULARITY. Our Cigars are known to be reliable, and are manufactured un der perfect conditions In our own building, the larceet end beet equipped In New England. WAITT BOND, Inc., Mfrs., Boston, lass.

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WILL IS FOUND. Baker Left Bulk of Big Estate to Natalie Hurd. Several Persons Under Sus picion of Causing His Death. People of Both Sexes Are Being Watched»*Arrests Expected. New York. Nov. 5.—The will of Wal ter Farnsworth Baker, the Boson eiub 'nan. who died at the home of riends i:i Bogota. X. J recenllv, under pe culiar circumstances, has be n found, and is in the possession of a Boston lawyer, according to District Attorney Kocster of Hackensack. X. J. Friends of the dead man say thn. tie construction ol the will may be of value as tearing upon the motive of a possible crime in connection with Ids death. Tins Boston lawyer." said -Vir. Koester, "and detectives who '.ave btrii investigating the case, saw me yester day. I burned from them that it con tained several unsatisfactory bequests, amounting to nearly $3Wt.0oa. There ill lie a contest on the ground of un due influence.” Ii was learned that Baker left the bulk of his estate, which is said t D valued at about $1/100,000. to Natalie I lard, the 14-vear-old daughter of Mr. aml Mrs. Frank Hurd, of Bogota, X. .1.. at whose home Mr. Baker died. The su"i of X.VHHl was bequeathed to Mrs. fieorge tv. Young of New York, to whom Mr. Baker had paid consid erable. attention: S2000 was given to Mrs. Frank H. Hurd and to his brotht r lid ward F. Baker, of Boston. Mr. Baker gave ilO.iHM. Small bequests amount ing in ail t p $2u0f» were made to various acquaintances in this city. District Altornep Kocster raid today that he understood the wording of th will indicated that Mr. Baker wu s laboring under undue excitement and possible was under undue influence at the time he made the will. He added: "I am prepared to act as soon as in formation which would warrant ar rests for murder or for anv other crime is I iid before me. The detectives who have been employed by Walter F. Baker's relatives are making reports to me which 1 am following up ns closely as possible. "As yet 1 have nothing tangible that they will soon be aide to supply in•• with sufficient evidence to justify in in ordering the sheriff of this county to take into custody more than one person. "I will tell you this much—there atv snspects of b ith sexes and these slls are now being watched." (ill the night Baker died, he dined with some friends in a Broadway, res taurant and left them to join another p:nt\ of frier.ds. who went with him t■ Browne's chop house, where lie be i ana* suddenly ill He v as taken i tie* home of Frank H. Hurd, one of bis closest friends at Bogota, where he died. Following the autopsy there w.-fe hints of chloral poisoning and an analysis of the stomach is being made. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. At Kotin hy's, London. Tuesday, dur ing the continuation of tile sale f Lonl Sheffield's library. I'nilei'nill's “\i vcs from America'' realizr il .•uni "Ornit News trout Now Kngland.' :i rare tract concerning tin* plantation of Plymouth. brought 1 JArt. While moored i: t Hatliohi's Point on ltd! lslt Guatemala City. Guatemala, and it is alleged, frightful ly beaten by tlm np'litaiy governor of ttie department of Zacapa. The Ameri can charge d'affaires. William F. Sands, is making an investigation and if warranted, will endeavor to secure reparation for the outrage. The Hank of Franco Tuesday mad its t rst shipment «>t gold to the Hank of Kngland in order to relieve the tension there iaiis.nl by the American demands. In pursuance to the decision reach d last week, the Hank of Franco, at the request -f the Itank of Kng land purchased .'t.nnn.nnn time sterling hills. r. hire, oriental rtikv. orienta' -paz a-,’ "icntp.l noipthvst. f'ri-rr is Kr.,n. lar variety of corundum. HAD CATARRH THIRTY YEARS. Congressman j Meekison CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON COMMENDS PE-RU-NA. P ther and I feel greatly benefited feel encouraged to believe that If. J “I have used several bottles of Peruna thereby from my catarrh of the head. use it a short time longer I will be fully able to eradicate thirty years’ standing.”—David Meekison. disease oft OTHER REMARKABLE CURES. Mr. Jaeol> L. Davis, Galena, Stony county. Mo., writes: “I have been in bad j health Cor thirty-seven years, and after taking twelve bottles of your Peruna I am cured.” Mr. A. 12. Kidd, well-known architect, 5177 Jefferson Ave., Chicago, 111., writes: “I have had catarrh over half of my life. I tried nearly every catarrh remedy advertised, beside a great manv physicians' treatments, all of which failed. I had heard and read of Peruna and decided to try it. I have taken seven bottles of it and weigh 17J pounds.” A SINCERE RECOMMENDATION. Mr. D. C. Prosser, R. F. D. No. Shelby, Oceana Co., Mieh..Jwrites: “Two years ago 1 was badly afflicted with catarrh of the stomach. I had had a run of typhoid fever, was very depleted. 1 could find nothing I could eat without causing dis tress and sour stomach. Finally I came to the conclusion that l had catarrh of the stomach and seeing Peruna advertised, began to take it. It helped mo soon. 1 after taking three or four bottles 1 was entirely ca*cd of stomach trouble, run ran now ea: anything.'' BRIDGE ORDERED CLOSED. Electric Cars Ordered Off Ornno High way Bridge by R. R. Corns. (irono. M''., N«.v. a.—(Special).—The] Railroad Commissioners. lion. J. I!. Peaks. Parker Spofford and Frank K'lZtr, give a hearing at 2 P. 11. t.> •lay in 11 it Town hull on the condition of the highway bridge aeioss the river at This place and after the hearing is-j sued the following order: STATE i>F MAINE. In Hoard of Railroad Commissioners. To the Hangar Railway Electric Co.. Ranger, lie. lentk men—The Railroad Comniis- i sinners have this day examined the highway bridge at Orono, across whicli your cars ire operated, and have iieard testimony from experts in relation to the strength ot tile same. We have be eeme sutistied that it is our duty as eonservators of mil.lie saf'-ty to prohib i: i h** further trathc with your cars across s.iili bridge; and we hereby no th;.’ you that oil and after Monday morning, Nov. 11, A I).. 1W17. at tl o clock A. 11.. yon arc ordered not to tl-.- said bridge for tho operation of your cars with passengers until turtle'! «»!*il»*V of Ill’s oofiril. Dated at Augusta this lifth day of November. A. I).. l:>07. MERELY PLEASURE TRIP. After Shooting Fowl In Europe Gates Will Hunt Bears In America. New York. Nov. 7,.-John R. Gates and Charles Gates, his son. with members of ti>w we are going t,. t, v to shoot I a l.w leers." All,mi I ll.— Much interest is taken throughout Italy in the trial of Signor Nuncio Nasi, formerly minister of public instruction which begun here today. Signor Xa.-i is accused of the misap propriation of public funds while in i office and he will lie tried l»v the Senate 1 sitting as a high court of justice. This unusual procedure adds to the impor- I tanee of the occasion and also to tliej curious intere. t of the people. I The government has taken every pre caution to preserve order, for it is cer tain that there will be serious demon strations in favor of the acecused man. BIG ATTENDANCE. Host of Coll»qe Women Flocks to Bos ton Convention. Poston. Xov. a.—Boston was the Catherine place today of it host of col lege women who came as delegates to the quarter-centennial meeting of the Association of Collegiate Alumni. The association includes a membership of about -50 women in 20 different states, divided over the length and breadth of! the United States. i Tt was estimated before the official roll cal' that about 750 delegates were' •i at*•■•idmee the iir-re r number (p.:* v r proso.j; a meeting of th.e i. oci.’titn. BELFAST. Canton Pallas, Election—Chamber of Commerce to Be Organized. Belfast, Me. Nov. f>.—(Special).— Canton Pallas. P. M I. O. O. K., elect ed the following officers Monday even 1 ing: Capt., Austin J. Fernald; Lieut., Austin G. Jewett; Ens., Walter It. Whitehead; clerk, Chas. H. Sargent; Aect., John S. Davidson. The captain and lieutenant are hut 2f> years old, and are probably the youngest men elected to those offices in I he order. They were born the same day. Sept. 1 f>82, one in Belfast, the other in Lynn, Mass., and Maurice W. Lord, city clerk of this city, claims that as his birth day. He is the youngest city clerk in Maine. A call has been issued for a meeting to be held at the court house, Satui day, Nov. 9, at 10 o'clock, to organize a Chamber of Commerce for Waldo county. The plan includes the estab lishing, in Belfast, of shipping rooms, where produce can be packed, classi lied, and shipped to meet the require ments of the Boston market, each package carrying the trade mark and guarantee of the Chamber of Com merce. It is also proposed to have a representative in Boston, who will be in touch with the market and with large consumers, and tints be able to get the highest prices. The project is meeting with the approval of all the largest producers and bids fair to work a great improvement in shipping conditions in the county. Late work at the park has added much to its appearance, and it is fast approaching the condition of a beauty j spot, and recreation ground that its riginators intended. The main and id" entrances have been nicely graded and covered with gravel, a row of chestnut trees, twelve in number, has been sft across the front, and the shrub beds have been mulched. The work of widening the streets, building cross streets, etc., is now going on. An innovation in a time-honored custom was proposed at the meeting of trie idi' council last evening, and unan j i.nously adopted. I For many years it has been the cus 1 tom for the mayor, on closing his .'’far’s service, to give the city govern I ment a supper. Mayor Hanson pr j posed that the cost of such a suppe. j be taken from his salary, and con tributed to the park fund as a contri bution from the city council. In ac cordance with this decision Mayor Hanson has ordered from the land scape gardener the trees or shrubs iluis secured, with instructions as to planting the sane-. TITLE IS IN DOUBT. City of Belfast May Not Get the Hay ford Block. Belfast, Me.. X'uv. i>.—(Special.)—The November meeting of the Belfast city govt rnment held on Monday evening, developed the fact that there is some doubt as to the validity of the claim of the city of Belfast to the Hayford Block, which was left to the city, the funds resulting from the sale of the I property to be used in a school build 1 ing. The property was so willed by j Mrs. Charles YV. Frederick, her hus i band to have the income from the j porperty until he reached the age of years which would take effect in three years. For years residents of the city have looked forward to the possession of the I property as the only way to procure a r.iucn needed school building. it ap pear how. Expen diture.-, $l,380,C(il). i I FAIRFIELD. The Young Ladies’ Circle of the Cni versalist parish lield a profitable meeting at tin* nome of Mrs. Mary Neal. High street. Miss Grace iMcknell, Colby, ’02, repre senting the Boston Teachers’ Agency, is in. town. Tuesday she passed in visiting the town schools. Miss Marion Greenllef, who has been visiting tit the home of Mr and Mrs. Frank H. Hammond, has returned to her studies at Kent's Hill. The Ladies’ Senior Sewing Circle of the Cniversalist church will meet with Mrs. VV. J Bradbury at 2 P. M., today at her residence on \V"st"rn avenue. George Pratt, Jr., anti George Wyman of Benton Station have returned to their work si t Kineo Station after spending a few days with their fam ilies. Lafc rest Allen, manager ot the Law rents street bowling alleys, and Wil liam Pye. have returned from a hunt ing trip which was spent near the "Ten Lots” on the Somerset railroad. Mrs. George Morrise-tte of Lawrence avenue is very ill at her home. Mrs. Morrisette has been an invalid for the past two years, being the sufferer front the effects of progressive paralysis. Guv Savage, who has been employed in it large automobile garage at Port land. and who has been visiting friends here left for a visit to his parents. Air. itntl Mrs. F L. Savage of North Anson. Invitations have been received an nouncing tile marriage of Ralph Al bert Jewell of tliis village to Miss Arline Clark of Skowhegan, at Skow hegnn at 7 P. M., Thursday. Nov. 14, at the home Miss Clark’s parents. Mrs. John Mayo, who has been ill for the last year had an emergency surgi cal operation performed Monday by Drs. Robinson anil Rand, for strangu lated hernia. Although the patient is very ill site is resting as comfortably as could be expected. The ladies of the Cniversalist Society arc* busy in preparing for the supper which they are to serve at their dining parlors from 5.30 to 7, Thursday even ing. These suppers are to b>* served fortnightly, each one being in charge of a tneinbe r of the society. A special drill of the degree team el Merry meeting Chapter. O. E. S. will lie? given tonight under the direction of Drillmaster A. H. Totman. Th.s drill is for the purpose of getting the team in proper condition for the an nual inspection which is to take place Friday night, by Mrs. Maud Carr of Norridgt wock. District Deputy of tin sixth district of tin* Grand lyiclge of Maine.

LADIES' NIGHT. Fairfield Lodge of Rebekahs Entertain Good Will Members. At the hall of Fairfield Lodge. No. 6S. 1. O. O. I'., Tuesday night the ladies of Good will Hebekuh Lodge. No. «0. were the invited guests of the Fairfield lodge. The night was called "Ladies' Night.” The committee having the preparation of the program, H. H. Fish. Rollin C. Clark and Frank Coffill are to be congratulated, for a splendid one was the result of their labors. A musi cal concert was enjoyed by a large as sembly of Odd Fellows and their wives, Rebekahs and invited guests. Follow the concert refreshments of ice cream and ladies’ fingers were served by the members of Fairfield Lodge. Then all repaired to the dining hall below, where the Odd Fellows' Orchestra, un der the leadership of Theodore Stevens, was in position to play for those so in clined to dance. Many availed them selves of the opportunity thus afforded. Christopher Willette. Christopher Willette passed away at the home of his daughter. Mrs. William Hunter, on Kelley street, at 4 P. M. Tuesday, at the advanced age of 76. A widow and several children survive. Two years ago while at work in the woods he contracted a cold front the effects of which he never recovered. Last Sunday he was overcome by fainting, a doctor being called. He ral lied from that illness and seemed to or fully recovered. Finally Tuesday paralysis of the brain caused his death. The body will be removed to Waterville where the widow resides. SOUTH CHINA. Miss Edith P. Austin lias returned from Athol, Mass. Several from this place attended tlie fu neral of William R. Hisler Monday. Henry Haskell of Augusta is visiting his brother, Ira Haskell, and on a hunting trip. Mi-s Virginia Jones has returned to Haverford. Pa., after spending tne sea son at their summer home. Mrs. Melvin Wiekson died at the home of her brother in Oakland and was brought here for burial Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hiampsel Whitehouse re turned from Denmark. Me., Friday, where they have been for several weeks. The Friends' Quarterly meeting will be held at the chapel Saturday and Sunday. Nov. 9 and 10. Able speakers are expect, ed. At the summer home of Prof. R. M. Jones was born on Sunday morning a daughter to the wife of Warren Jenney of Anaconda. Montana. Herbert and Hiampsel Whitehouse each shot a deer on Saturday, Coney Webber saw them crossing the lake and lust as they landed Herbert Whitehouse happen ed along and shot one. The other re mained by bis mate until liis brother came and brought him down. The Friends quarterly meeting will he held Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 9 and 10. at South China. Rev. J. Wilbur Thomas of Massachusetts will be pres ent A basket dinner will be in order and provision for horses will be made. All are cordially invited. FARNMAM’S NATURE’S HERB COMPOUND TABLETS THE NECESSARY LINK TO HEALTH. Health run down; appetite bad; sleepless nights; digestion stomach disorders; nervousness—all are symptoms of diP°0r’ t,ow*' ar'd their best to tell you, in nature's way, to take tryln* warning. NATURE’S HERB TABLETS will relieve you .|uickly and snr«-iv has failed and never will. rely> 11 never NATURE'S HERB TABLETS means health—now—if Vf.„ before it is too late. J°U on!y take It NATURE’S HERB TABLETS are good for even more than It is the greatest medicine made. C-ai:n for It. NATURE’S HERB TABLETS tones up the entire system re escape it. Dlsease cannot Be Sure to Get Farnham’s Nature’s Herb Compound Tablet* 100 Tablets in each box. PRICE .10c. SOLD AT This Coupon with 25c will purchase a 10c. box of Farnham’s Nature’s Herb Compound Tablets. Beane’s Drug Store GARDINER, MAINE. The New York Emporium Come in Thursday, Oct. 21st and Saturday, Nov. 2nd and see our exhibit of trimmed hats. ESPECIALLY COME SATURDAY GREAT BARGAIN DAY Mrs. H. H. Eldridge Manager, Gardiner, —Tel. 21-3— Maine.-p a A FIRST CLASS WARRA 2 QUART M: HOT WATER B Regular Price $1.25 for. ■\Ve have all kinds of Rubber Goods—at Bottom Prices. JACKSON’S PRESncRRr0N STORE 6ARDIHER, PRESCRIPTION DRUG TEL. 3 6. MAINE. TO SETTLE DETAILS. Conference Held to Complete Sale of Tennessee C. I. Co. to Steel Trust. New York. Nov f..—A conference which i' I>■-lievc<1 to have been called t., determine the final details of the passing of control or' the Tennessee Coal Ir .n Co. to the United Steel Corponj.iic.il was held at the residence of J. r. Morgan today. Those present were Mr. Morgan. George \V. Perkins, Seeretary Trimble of th Steel Cor poratior.: Gram H. Schley and Lewis Cass Ledyanl. The conference was continued this afternoon. Levi P. Morton called on Mr. Morgan (lur'ng the forenoon. He declined to dis cuss his visit. WANT STRIKE SUSPENDED. Chicago Local Union Recommends Ac tion to National Board. Chicago. Nov. 5.—Striking telegraph operators of the Chicago Local Union tonight decided by a vote of 212 to 09 to recommend to the national executive board that the strike be suspended. The executive committee will meet tomor row morning to act on the recommen dation. Baloonists Land at Springfield, Vt. Springfield. Vt.. Nov. 5.—The balloon containing Charles J. Glidden of Low- i pill. Mass., and Leo Stevens of New York, which ascended from Pittsfield. Mass., at 10.45 this morning, landed in j North Springfield at 2.IS this after- noon. The distance covered was about j 140 miles, although on a straight line I the distance between the ascension and landing points is only 85 miles. Sutton 500: Schaefer 241. Chicago. Nov. 5.—George s-utton to night successfully defended his title ;»s champion 1S.2 billiard player by de feating Jacob Schaefer, the score being 500 to 241. FARMINGD YLE Harry Cannon has finished digging his potatoes. He has 235 bushels. The Ladies' Circle at West Farming dale will meet with Mrs. A. R Mc Causland Thursday evening. The all day meeting of Cobbossee contee Grange at West Gardiner. Tups- I day was attended by a largo delegation I from this place. It is reported that the party who has purchased Mr. Linnell's farm is from Massachusetts instead of New York as j reported last week. W. I.. Fox, of the Steamer City of Bangor, was the guest over Sunday of; Mrs. Fox at their summer home here, leaving Monday for Bangor. SOUTH GARDINER. I Miss Viola Adell was at home from Topsham over Sunday. j Oscar Ridley is at home from Nev" Brunswick for a short time. Jl

The Mislsonavy Society will meet *i tlie Congregational parsonage this af

.Mr, and Mrs. David McClure are rH juicing ever the birth of a daiightaj Dorothv Mnv, born Nov. 4. __ It is expected that Henry Martin, superintendent of the pulp mill, w* return today from Lisbon Falls. ji surprise party was given Sati right at the home of Elena Wyi Sherburn avenue. About Si people gathered and passed pleasant evening. The Turks are manifesting i light in automobiles, but roads make it difficult to usfttl Headaches and Neuralgia fro** LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, wide Cold and Grip remedy cause. Call for full name. Look n nature E. W. Grove. 25 c. KEITH KONQUEROR SHOES For Men at $3.50, »nd $5.00, have proved by many enthusiastic cus that they are the be. t. T T.ZZ si If enough for me, are ments of °ureI^king shoe you wish a s"ei‘ Trv a a we and yet a Konqueror. K«"*shocs and have rubbers, oversn gaiters to fit them. D. S. McNAUGHTON, 294 WATER ST., GARDINER

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WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS JOURNAL TELEPHONE. 48 OFFICE, 120 MAIN STREET. LOCAL ITEMS ■Watm'ille citizens will confer a tv leaving "i telephoning items interest to the Journal's Water*uHe ecH tor. The office is open during me In case the editor should b? out time during the evening news he left in the mail box on me r late. If soon, it tyill bttv. Regular trains will be taken from J this city and tlic fare is Si.2.r>. The n, k are .good, for return day of sale v rpptlng where rates quoted are those of Satutdoy excursion tickets. P»ter WedRO. who «lisp*»nsos peanuts nn the Common is pleased. for :U L'si his ions coveted clos'd peanut con. ■Winch lit- has h:i "la"" as there ere trucks beneath ami tin* al- tachmeut in the front for the motive, pov.cr §25 OR GO DAYS. Given Lewis F. Newton, Charged With Larceny of an Overcoat. l.rwis F. Newton, who was arrested last Monday through the efforts of IV puty Marshal Simpson, charged with tlie larceny of an overcoat, was giv en a hearing Tuesday morning at tin* /'"lit,* court. Attorney Carroll N. Per kins appeared lor the defendant. IIp* defence was that Newton was intoxi cated at the time the exehange of over coats was made and having no occa sion to wear the overcoat Sunday, did not discover that lie had the wrong coat until Monday afternoon, when he immediately took steps to restore it to its rightful owner. It was shown by the State that the defendant was ap parently sober at the time the affair occurred and that he made no effort to return the coat until alter he had had an opportunity to learn that the police were hot on his trail. The court found h‘m guilty and gave him the alterna tive of paying $25 or spending 60 days in jail. Local Notice. Mrs. C*. F. Brock of Waltham, Mass., will give an exhibition and sale of hand-painted china and all of tile latest designs and fancy novelties in Room 3116, Savings Bank building, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 8 and 9, from 10 A, M. to 10 P. M. All are cordially invited. nov6d2t BUSY SESSION At November Meeting of President White anil Others Object to Boxing Matches. Chief Berry Sees No Need of a Fire Commissioner. The tnomli’.y mcrting of the hoard of i aldermen was called to order at S o'dock last toning by Mayor Hun 1: r. After the reading of the records of ihe previous meeting the lirst mat ti r taken lip was the petition of the Postal Telegraph Cable Co. for a loca tion for a pole on Sherwin and Maine streets, which was granted. The repmt of the joint committee on ji.T.iurts, giving Roll of Accounts No. 2M. amounting to $!K.T70.T7. was ac c**|.;m! as follows. Armory. Hells and flocks. ('arnegie libra; v. iiy hall. Common r.chcnlv, ('o!i;K)i!S, Current expense. PI re lirpmtmcni Hav«lcn hr*.ok sew.-t. High school, 1 merest, 1 nt crest -heririr.i i Mi‘-eel!.’in. on«. Music. I‘arks. Police. Sewer dene rtnu i.i, Street depai t :nint. Street lights. Sprinkling. Support . (H) 078.7a 712.9 i 28$. 21 of, o i 75.0 tr.iit i 232.4$ IS ’74.47 •♦17.29 J-!>.77'»..77 A repnri was accepted from the nmi jmittce nil claims. granting Messrs. Cowan ami Glass .>120 each in payment for dan.a.ms sustained in a runaway on Water strcei. Fion* the committee on m*.v streets, report was read and accept d making it new street hftween Middle and West to Ik* called Carroll street, also discon tinuing tint pari ot Seavey street east of the Maine Central railroad and ac cept ins t lie continuation of Allen street to th. Kenneb* e river as per :tgiec;rv*ni witn the Maine Central Railroad. There wire two petitions for billiard and pool room permits, for whicii iicens *s were granted, one to Thomas F. Carlelon and one to Joseph F^rlan*!. A bill was presented from Ora Pou lin. a.mounting to for the support and cafe'* of Iannis Capas; Referred to committ e on claims. A peiit ion for an electric light on upper College awntte. n**ar ilu* resi dence c*i Thomas Leach, was referred to t!'*•■» ‘UV'i’ittee on street light*. A bill f «r $38.05 was piv s«*nt*-d by George C. Small ol Fairfield for dam ages t* a hoarse which was overturned on (Vi n if the .Vationu! Guard con r; n• i*itr the romUthin of the Armory. A it• r giving a lengthy account .if pre viors pairs and stating tint inspeo t ion \v.i.;;t hat:.I la- asked that further repairs lie mail* Referred to commit- toe oil public buildings. with power to aet. The resignation of R. \V. Thomp son anti t'ltarles M. Higgins from Hose t were aee.'tite.l and Edward I. Sintp soii was e!i rt .I a metnlter of the same company. Tite hottrd then went into joint ses sion with the common council for the purpose of hearing the protest of a committee from the Colliy flub against boxing exhibitions. Tie- speech of the Key. 10. C. Wliittemore, 1>. I>.. the open ing speaker tor the nlb\ i hilt, fol lows: Your Honor, the Mayor, and Gentlemen of tin City Council: Availing ourselves of vouv kind per mission. tie appear before you tonight at tlie instance of the Colby f lab to lay be j fare yon the petition of that rial* with reference to a matter which seems to it of importance to the welfare and the highest interests of tite city. I need not remind your honorable body that the Col j by Club lias no organic or official con nection with the college that for nearly 100 years l as given honor and fame and no small measure of material prospertty to Waterville. The club is made up of tlie graduates of tile college who in ev ery department of the life anil work of the city have rendered to it such distin guished service as lias proved beyond doubt tlieli disinterestedness and their loyalty. At t ie regular meeting of the club held last Friday evening at the close of Judge I’hiibrook's address a. lengthy consider ation was given to the boxing matches as recently held in the city, one of which I was at that time in progress. The fol lowing resolution was then adopted by unanimous vote: i Resolved, That the Colby Club regard ing the so-called boxing exhibitions, ns recently held in this city, as unworthy I the, fame of the city, injurious to public morals and especially prejudicial to the best interests of the school and student population, desires to place upon record its disapproval of such exhibitions and its j protest against the holding t*>f them in the public buildings of the city, and that a committee he appointed to confer with the mayor and the city council with ref erence to the possible prevention of such exhibitions in the future. The committee appointed consists of the speaker. Pres, Charles B. White, Supt. Dennis E. Bowman of the public, schools, I Jon. S. S. Brown, H. D. Dun ham and the president of the club, R. i Wesley Dunn. This committee appears before you to night in accord with the above Instruc tion, but they do nor now appear as rep resentatives of the Colby Club alr.re. As soon as the action of the club became known, words of approval began to com** to the committee from representative cit izens, from teachers, religious organiza- j lions an«l from business firms, pledging their co-operation ami many of them ex- j pressing surprise that something bad no* been done before the abate what they regard an unnecessary evil in the city, j Practically, then, the committee comes before you representing every school, ev ery charitable anel religious institution, and a. strong majority of the business and professional men of the city. Allow me a few words as to the grounds of the action taken by the obib and in dorsed bv the citizens generally. In near ly fvery state in the union prize fighting has always been considered a crime and appropriate penalties have been provided. Such has been the ease in the State of Maine, and Brother Brown will give von the law in the- case. That statute presents the purpose and spirit of the law so far as the State of Maine is concerned. But last winter j there was introduced and hastily carried through the Legislation an exception to th»* law. That exception permits the holding, under certain conditions, of box ing or sparring contests. Even when all the conditions of tin- law are comp/lied with there remain the majority of the evils against which the statute was pro vided. So far ns general effect and influ ence are concerned it matters little whether tie* weaker party be knocked out in tie* third or the 10th round, and whether lie weigh five or pounds less than his opponent. Further, as no de cision is rendered, the officer in charge cannot satisfy the spectators unless he allows the contest to go on until it be comes vmy apparent that one has the worst of it. W.3 are told that few injuries are given or received in these battles. That sug gests a somewhat strange thing, if these bouts are honorable and fair. It raises] tin* question. Is a boxing exhibition a tight or a fake? Case 1. Tt is a fight. That is the im pression that is given out beforehand. Tales of the* prowess and awful battles that adorn the records of the pugilists anpear in the papers, descriptions of the severe training that the favorite is under going for what is to he the tight of hi* I life, are prominently published. Men are i urged to attend tin* grenT fight of the sea son. They* respond. ThAv pay good mon ey. they go to sec what newspapers and everyone else calls a fight. It is a fight The papers next morning t^ll of crushing blows, blood flowing, the weaker man stunned and that be will nor fight for n long time again, if ov« r. The spectators are satisfied: they saw what they wont t.» But that is a tight, the very tib'*- against which the original law was provided, and should subject all who par ticipated in it to the full penalty. nn hles the trained newspaper man to carry to those who were not present all the thrills they would have had if present, and a pood many more. The evil influ ence- of the fight is sown broadcast and the reputation of tho town or city that permits such things suffers. T?»*vond question this mischievous law that has localized prize fighting in Maine ■will not stand through the next Hcgisiri* tore, hut v 1 at are we to do meanwhile'' Wo make appeal to you that in the ex orcise (.f vouv undoubted right as the officers of this city you will take such stops as will prevent the continuance of \vt*nt is regard*-d l.v the large majority of your '“How citizens. not only in this 1 it\ hut in the State and the nation at large, ns an evil that has no componsnt ing advantages. The next speaker vns President White of C.kdbv Cdlego. He stated that for nearly loo years on the banks i the Kennebec* in this city has been ciited Colby College and that he had no doubt that the city was better known as the seat of Colby College than for any other season. He had neve r seen a boxing exhibition, but had gained all his knowledge from the reading of the daily papers. He thoroughly believed. however, that such exhibitions tainted i the higher taste of the people of the i city. He doubted if the exhibitions had the minute supervision that th laws require. He' considered that the presence of prize fighters walking up and down the streets of our city and i being pointed out i Air. Poulin that lit* ais hail strung iih*as on football, hill reminded him that h** was talking to th whole assembly, fie then ha*! enr there. .Mayor Hunker again expressed his surprise at the stand Chief Berry had f 1--1-• i e.n .It.' n men In,,, s i t.alcv work. Trie tin w.:*;■.• to i pi f.rt.tKiO.iiO. frr.i«i? win x* \v»'•]!. re.-. ry i t ihir.? 1 «lo.v\ - tho other depart nv o:»cr.atinti T It .*i i' Pi:-* compatriot* ff V- w**«i t r*» next r'.:’.n and d seni down to Iioas of ihe rosnpanv storeman and by t• ic time they have worked long enough to pay for the same at the prices charged, the winter has passed and th^v have on hand a hunch of clothing tin t will not he worth a pi aynne to th m \t|» in Boston. rimers! of Late A'beri K. Lewie. The funeral of the late Albert K. Lewis was t:c*!d Tttc day afternoon from his late* home on College avenue' nil was largely attended. The service was cor.ciucted by IV v. Oeorge Dana Sanders of the I'nitarian church nd at ibe lose til m.-iv.l^cs of Th W. S. Heath Post. A. il.. held a short ser vie* r the ivnuuns «*logalions wcr in attendance from the S. Heath Post, A. U.. l«*a ilios i!n r;. A. t!»l;i ^oi.ir i,odg«* and the Watervill** ljod.gf. r \V.. of ail «»f which the fU-cwased \vs‘«: a. nn mbeV. Th.* boan r*s were Prank Walker. W. Urnkor. S. S. Vo- ar.d P. N« w hall. Tin* burial took plan* in Tine (Jnuc ri»*t«Ty. SKOWHEGAX. Pled Bangs. a well-known Phillips lllMl'OlllUm, tfis ill M\v n nil business Tiifsiuiy I p. iThayer of Waurville was im town Tuesday. called here in consultation v it]: lo.1 il physician. Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Swett of Carthage drove 10 town Monday, passing the night with Skowi egan filends. G-’orgo I!. Thompson left Tuesday for his former home in Dover, where lie will make a In it l visit with friends. Mrs. P. V.. Chase has secured a situa tion as saleslady with the .1. R. Oaks furniture store and lias entered upon her ditties. Mrs. C. A. Spaulding of Bingham, ac etintpani*‘d by lit1!’ daughter. Miss Cltris tine. was in town Tuesday tiie finest of friends. A. R. I.iite of Portland is passing the week in town, tlie guest of his brother. Rev. }1 B. Merrill, pastor of the Con gregational elittrch. Arthur Merriani returned Monday to Orono. whole lie will resume his studies at Maine, aln r a hiief visit here with his parents, ilev. and Mrs. George Merriani. The concert given in Grange hall Mon dav nip lit hy toe Hawaiian students was not highly satisfactory. The troupe left Tuesday for Belfast. where they appear ed that evening. Pr. d H. Pai ns, who has boon anting as clerk at tie I nk House. Hartlaml. was in town for a few hours Tuesday, leav ing en the noon train for Waterville, where he v.. s .ailed bv the sickness of a friend. Arnold I.ewr tte. left Tuesday for Cam tiridge. Mm:-., wl ere lie will lie the guest for a week of Hr. and Mrs. 1. H. Ste yens, lie has secured a situation in a groe. rv stoic and wiil commence ids du ties Monday. Mi. Tit* Mrs. S.imn. Skillings end lit- t!o son itithe guests of her parents, J Mr. :iml Mrs. Joseph Provencal. Mr. I Shillings is employed i*v i ho Maine ^*vn- tinl :*s n haggagetnasier and is laying oft owing to sickness. A union temperance meeting tinder the auspices of the Civic* Benfme of Maine will be held in the Methodist church sit 7 1* M. Sunday. The speakers will be Rev. j Ji. X. Pringle of Watf-rville. tlic State, secretary, and one of the State mission aries. Rev. Israel Luce of Portland. A la rtf-* audience feathered in the Con gregational i lmn h Monday right to lis ten to the lecture by Miss Ellen M. Stone. It will he* retnemhered that Miss Stone was ihe missionary who was cap tun d bv brigands in Bulgaria and held for a ransom of ShM.fiOG. Her lecture was a most interesting one and there weto hut few vacant seats in the chinch. There was a large attendance at. the clam chowder dinner w hich was set ved j Tuesday noon in Grand Army hall by the members of Chddcn Rod Branch of the I i. mm—-——— l

“Keep wdl” U better than “get well” Scott's Emulsion fortifies the body against disease and strengthens it dur ing convalescence. It is composed of cod liver oil and A hypophosphites in Q easily digested form. It builds up faster A Q than work, worry Q A and trouble can tear A down. A f ALL DRUGGISTS: X A 50c. AND $1.00. V Superfluous* Hair UemoTod bj the New Principle S)a311iixielfe a rcTe.ation to modern science. It Is the only scientific and practical way to, destroy bsir. I l»wn't wa^te time extienmentiRg with electrolj-hi*. cay a::«t delator i-s. These are ottered you on the BAKK V’OKU of the operator* and menu tact urers De Miracle is nut. It 1* the only mrthod wh»rh is »rulorsed In j byslnaus, surgeon*. J iieruiaToIci'iat* n.e^ cul journals and prominent majraziUrs. I!nrVi.t irw, in plain sealed **n- f wior-e IM Miracle mailed, beal«*»i in plain wisp i I t*r. lor Ji.iw i y M uncle Chemical Co.« lid2 I'.irk Air Y i \u i'.**ney *'.irk without iiu-'0 girls. Electrici ty will he used for power, light ar.d heat foi i Ho pressing machines. O. I'. Libby. Charles Lihbv. Dr. E. A Porter. Lb wellyn Woodbury. Madison Pm s and Ira Clark, members of the S:i battus Club, and Henry Wilcox, their gimst. arrived homo Monday evening from their Hth annual outing spent at Tom began stream. Moosehead lake At torney and Mrs. T. A. Anderson, who have been camping on the opposite side of the stream and who have been in com pany with the Sabattus Club in the hunt j for big game, also returned Monday even iug. Thirteen fine deer and a head were brought ns evidenee nf their sueeessfnl trip. Airs. Anderson, who proved lier self xeeedinRly plucky and lucky, cap I mins a fine buck, of which she should be iustl.v proud. Frank Bryant. Tiu death of Frank Bryant occurred at Ids late home on Nichols street at I 1' AI. Tuesday. after an illness of 11 live weeks. At the beginning he was tri a public dance at Files hall tonight. William N. O«oorne. owner of the Rooky Hill Springs, is on a hunting trip to Cambridge. C. A. Biohars has .returned to his homo in Wiseasset. after visiting Supt. of Schools C. K. Jewell. John 1*. T.awrv has returned to his duties at liis place of business, after being confined to his heme with a sora throat. Miss Maud McFadden has returned, from i visit to friends at Lewiston an I tins assumed her duties as deputy, town clerk. .Mrs U. C. Dean, who was operated on two weeks ago. is improving rapidly and is now- able to move around the house daily. YOU ARE ASHAMED TO SMtLB when you think how budl.v your teeth look. What's tlie use of undergoing such mortification any longer? MODERN DENTISTRY as we practice it can make your mouth beautiful without much expense to you and without any pain at all. Come and have your teeth made so you won’t be ashamed to smile. Nobody will know they are not your natural teeth. Dr. Robb’s Maine Dental Reoms 74 Mi in St. WATERVILLS I Tel. 311-3. WISCASSET, WATERvIlLE AND I FARMINGTOhT RAILROAD. Arrangement of train service In efteet October 7, 1307. GOING SOUTH. G.1.T A. M. leave Winslow for No. Ve*> salboro. E. Vassalboro, Clark’s, China Lake, So. China, Week's Mills Jet., Windsor, Maxcy's. Cooper’s Mills. Na Whitelleld. Whitefleld. Head Tide. Hhehp. sent, arriving nl Wiscasset at 10.30. 13 35 I’. M. have Winslow for No. V0#> saliiero. K. Vassalboro, Clark's. China r.ej.e. So. China. Week's Mills Jet., Windsor, Maxcy's, Oooper's Mills, No. i Whitefleld. Whitelleld. Head Tide. 81ftep I scot, arriving ::t Wiscasset at 8.00 i s.or. A M louve Week's Mills Jet., |W Windsor. Maxcy's. Cooper's Mills, No. WliiieficM. Whitefleld. Head Tide, ffhoep scot. arrlehiR at Wiscasset at 10.80. 10.on AM leave Winslow for No. Vao sallioro. 11. A'assalhoro, Clark's. China J.ake. So. china, arriving at Week's Mills *;'t. at ll. 4 10 P. M. leave Winslow for No. Vis salboro, U. Vassalboro, Clark's. CMm l.ake, So china, arriving at Week’s Mill* Jet. at C IO. I ALBION TO WEEK'S MILES JUNC. ive WlxrnaBet.ftjr Sheepecot, iVhitelleia. Nil'. Wliltefield, 6 30 A. M. leave Albion for So. Albion. Cline. Palermo. Newell's, arriving at Week's Mills Jet. al 7.IS. A. M. leave Albion for So. Albtoa. China. Palcimo, Newell's, arriving at Week's Mills Jot. at 7.30. SUNDAYS ONLY. S. r. A. M. leave Winslow for No. V**. salhoro. 10. Vaysnlboro, Clark'*, China I .a lie. So. China, arriving nt Week’s Mills Jet. at 5.40. 4 no p. M. leave Winslow for No. Vaa* sallsiro. 10. Vaasalboro, Clark's, Chink Iail-: Sc. «; %f« at Winslow at S.H A. if.. M.15 6.0ft P. 31.: Sundays, Square at ft.9 A. Bf.-.a1 rSeet 16.30 A. M. end 5' Winslow. America] buxines* S’-teja “jr SoothMy HitWK m. in E*prxjuL Company Annaaats aW pofnfi^on thl^ffne.

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IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. i i i J( n\ MASTKU. RO\V|»r.rN liovoloin’s St.Halflavk Wim Ha.- K'*«!om A* V\ i lo mi tl(.'ripple FJ-t. GENERALSPORTS. I l, indoor Bike Race to 8* Held Saturday at Boston. Mis. Hahn Wants to Recover Money Spent on the Races. Movement to Secure Uniform Law For Automobiles. Uoslu'i. Xi..' X'\l Siiiiinlii.v ni^tit 1h** first ’I'Kinr r:-.*- *s that have been h**l«t tt vkii> will tali* tin* li**\v t aik tn mv Pan; St|U in rink, amt >*»iit«* tin* most ritint” e vents in lit*- *»na'.s of port :tr* H lieilulvd lor the on. mm: nielli. This week alt i!»• i»i^ rid* rs will path #>r at ih« tra*k. i ekviu; daily workouts in preparation for tin* six-day r.o*o, avtii«*li staffs a \vr k from Aloivlay. T!i foreigiv rs jia it ol‘ In** \.«v|\ a tat al.Mt til** \Y»-s!orP r nicks .mil ih»* t»«*l«l v. ill ivpr-sint the In st in n»* hike world Tin* I'M-at riders. Ma* Lean. Moran, Kocguii. l.osnn. iItilhrook :tn*l tl’.'- oih rs Ikiv stolen nt.irr li on the rakrs ns they It it. hnd a «h:nv*- if 11 Milt t'uy Jias d ied

\Ye>i ,'tth str*-ge>s. 1 l.trvard ;>-si at lmy and a t he He hi V»! t t ,-lcv -it t-‘m~ which have played Harvard thi- Sail. Two of tie- fresh it nn stars on the r. o! M. eleven il.is fall an old Hebron players. A. Hammond. tullhack. mi .i t a. Cavanaugh. tent r. 'i he bu m T is art 1 imno bo\ ami the latt. l’ hails lit.in Portland. The .Maili'V.n High team was i. tii t late in opening its season. It~ •vine with Skowhcgan last Saturday was its first game tins y -ar. Skowhcgan won. il to 0. being the first victory gain. M ti‘.~ year by Skowhcgan. Colby will send a nnieh stronger leant tr-ort.m next Saturday that' ief.re~.-nt ed i: in tli“ Kxeter game. U-.o.l, Vail. Smith. Cotton and Kinib. II were :.'l ..ill of the l-'.v-'Ur guv-’'-, ha; it..if ihein will be in the line-up Saturday] a. id .tie team will he ready to play its b. —t game ol' the year against .Maine, ('..a.It Bankhart is giving tin* s-pia.l a very strenuous week's work. There is a rumor fiom I-ewisron that Bates counts on the presence ->r' thit's this vve.-k to help stiffen up il line withstand the assaults of Bo.vdoin next Samrday. Cutis played on Bates a .logon years ago and won distinction i t-y breaking his leg in a gam l. ib r It.- was a star ta--kk* of tin- lf-irv.trd I levr-ti ilia, beat Yale in llulti. Ik- is j r. -w a law yer at S.-atli-. vVas'-ingto... i hut t ame Hast tiiis fall t>. ,i- ■it: the I s.tt.::d of .-.inches at Harvard. I A protest is being made from all j i.i-'s against Hie f lan to have Siuiii V’s !-ales-Bow dnin game lu-gin 1.1 •■Vlm-k. Tvvr Il'oiock o- -."0 at tin j iatest should be the hour -HI these short Vt.v. mbr! afternoons. The les. on should have been learned at last Sat urday s games at Portland and Orono. h is safe i say the 1'. of ill. people, after last Saturday's experience, nil! in.-i~; on an earlier hour. With dark le—s there are sure to he disputes and '•issatisfaetion. and it is wildly ioi fair lo the crowd wlii- li pa vs its money to see and enjoy tin- gaii.e. Not i n. r Ilian l*."0 should he ;|.e hour nt ih>- re maining ganus .>ti the schedule. Principal Cole of th- H.:lit High i~'cl|o..l has disbanded In1 s.-lioo! elev Ml. (Vile, to hi* V,k oil!* l»oy.S engf.Re ill l! ill a ’HIM illy .jiil prop* r v* ;i y. I tut when sonic of iiovs forget ih.tt He* honor and *r,M»d name of U> ir iiy and their school re in their keeping ncl t ou tbid thetns* Ives in such ;i way a* to brine, iiissuace upon both. ii time |i, put it top lo th»‘ JSIIIII' la i HowVoin Will IlilVf lively I*! :ic*; ’his neb. The will wmk hard b* cause it mi.s» redeem ilseh for Its; Saturday'; -mine i«!» Til?*is. Thai t|.,» i:.»\v«ioi»i sijuad will work lund no ,.U“ 11II* ‘Sl ions. it is doubt Hi I it' tldv ili hi* niHfii rluinK'1 in ih** tin*--up nexr Saturday. The elrvdi men who rep j p.»wdoin, '■kit uiday, wiv ;h* ]j best men eligible and in condi to rertvseni Bowdoin. Kins. Volin*f Kx» ter hahbaek. who played .••loiiir with Jim ito.sun when in- vns captain of that team, may i into -hape. :.Tn! be given a online m tin* varsity. Friday of lust w bo wa s»ivei. a tr> on .he second cloven, but did not hn\e :t chance t.• .Miow his abil ity. There are number of Rood lint men on the second who may be Riven a varsity tryout, but it is doubtful if tnev start off Sat unlay pro\ ided the men v bo faced Tufts are not injured. Portland Kxpress: rracre arc several wavs of listiring' out the lcsult of ;he Mow'doin-iiates Rume. Take Folby 1 h»r b:mis. p.oth teams have played 4*mH»v. but with different results, j i oiby w«»r from Buies, but on the to!lowing Saturday lost to Uow doin. Bogie would say that there foic Bnwdnin eoc.il win fioin Hates. !?ns h arc otlter things to he mb* 'ida.raticn. «Y ;«t. i Sehuniat ia r. he mainstay of the l.’al' s lOiti oi:i n.»t play in the l’oibv game. A.at ej;uiu, IIn s has bad two i weeks for ftirtiier development sine i that Ram (’omparinrr tin game j laved by tin two teams against New Hampshire, the >n*ry looks diner. ni. N'e.v Hampshire . but on the l '*xt j Saturday afternoon. New Hampshire was pn-o- u up and .i o n her held le tin* Bates aggregation. and as a r• a score of 1 to o. and Bites played ..?!ie* to a Tufis won the game with Boudme by a sniv of l!« 1 to 1*. If Bates ran pi i\ Hie n rim which Maine defeat--;!. but uliielt ti. ffiited Bov. dojn. *o i why can she i r.r.L in feat 1 tow doin »ne re;m. j. is that the team whiih f-ait d Bowdniii was r.ot Hu s im, team j was de- j j rr; ted b\ Maim-. :ep smt°«l th* me i o!!«•-; and had a few of tii? 'am p!.i\ «-rs. l»ui sov e»al t !n st rnii^i s! ii n. Hr- Liv--» Bow doin Hi* must ifouhle, u» r- owii t«» m.inri out of the !*a sm A. p rso:i in its! ticuro i ai"• s 2me .»n ;j-.- iv:n!i of any name j betu. n tw Maine dieses, inn thy i ham* largely is l;.v spopi; of ami every man is in pretty good trim m>\\ ;i n« 1 working hard tor the c.tm** with Bowdoin nest S:» t nrdiiy. The tenor t s Maine correspond'nm hn\o n»;!11 e in r««ard To tie* t»rjMir* hi*., Saturday are anything Imt the reports of fair-minded person Son.* of tin* slaw uietits Made about tip* Bairs ti-ani ;ird riiipj.^mfnt would show tlint tip pitthor o*’ theni was exceedingly im ports*-,ninlihe ami in fact insulting. To i»t»*_rin with it was reported that Bates d> ’ayed mino esaryilv at Lancror; how it has always been the custom of the Bibs manager to moot th« mann er of the visiting b*;tm on his arrival! her«* .11 Lewiston or at least -mi imni wit»t him before tip* same in mi te*. y«* such thins- was done bv the I of M. Muiiiaafi t. .Manager Bridges nf Bates depended on securing- a special car at Bangor, bnt wa disappointed in tbir: but a it was the Bates team was dressed and re.I lv t!» fro nut nil tip* field as soo»i as Maine was. .\ga;n Maine said that every pos sible delay was made on the field to permit the advent of darkness. Anv nnprop id Iced observer ino-'t hnv» nunc, ed thai the Maine backs spent time enough in holding private soeia! chats during the t*rst half to make thf‘*e j touchdowns at the rate they were go ing-providing thev could make their distance when needed most, hut thev i eonidn’t. Bates held ’em every time. Mihv were ibr.-atr'nine: near her coal live. hv wrrt' 1li° Main? mpn .'Migoi] :n l stan,i hivoring pitifully waiting for ,thn Rates Tin'll a* the beginning of the |se, on,l hah Thev didn’t .'.insider I that they had chose to spend the ten j minutes intermission in the hall near j the gate while Hates was sent nearly down to the cow yens where she had about two minutes for rest and in which to consider tlie game. Hut in i that brief time the trouble with the I 'earn was determined, namely, what (was said in one paper, their line was going too fast to ke n their footing on e"*'H 1 tdipporv field. \v,th this 'tew they started the second ha’.f wit’, renewed energy and tactics f,nd ran .Afainc her feet as they doubt less Jco.'M again ..n a drv field. Ii was luiiortimata for both teams tint i| '»\n'->s s» i- so soon. 1 •..i in the ;-v^\t Saturday and the Maine same tie week Irntn Saturday is a serious blow to Rn\v_ doin s championship aspirations. In ad dition to being a clever quarter. Oould has been doing nil the punting for Rn\v d.iin this year and has proved himself a very reliable man. his punts always nv erasin?? from to 4.', yards. Bente is also laid up with what i« fear *1 to he rheumatic- fever, and if this should prove to he the case he will out of the same for the remainder of the season. Boynton will play renter in Benteks absence. Burton, who has played in some of tin* early tames of the vear. wiH play cpi;'i tyj* if Oould is not able to plav a-rain. Burton is a fast man and runs the team "ell. hut cannot kick or handle punts ns well as Ccnild The old K\e(er halfback. Kins, mnv he fffven a chance if he is able to pet into condition, hut as yet on the second eleven he has not shown *Var«*itv form. Bee, who has been playing- a great tramo at f’ did not enter the I s-vimmns- >1 of n slightly in-i hired knee. II- will Mi ilnuhtedly he able! to participate in Saturday's game. Mnnter also rejoined tlip squad after :m cnf.rrod rest of several weeks because of on in jut oil ankle, hut ilir) pot enter the I scrimmage. In the scrimmage hetwePn ||lf. f,rst ntl(! second teams- this afternoon tho 'Varsity1 scored easily. Newman and Fiimmlns j were always sure of "noil sains, white 1 Files made one Ions run. Newman made the touchdown. TI,p first team was r imposed of the fol low inR men: Capt. Crowley, re- Ci-m niins. rt: Rewall, rsr: Boynton, e: Haley, lcr: Newman, it: Wandtke. In: Files rh!> Bafiard. ft,: Phinps. Ihh; Burton, oh. ■Hugo Kelly and Billy Papke will l,ox in rounds at 114 pounds at o'clock. nee. 1-, before tlie chib offering tie best in dneements. The hope Of matching ,\l Kaufmann an,! Mik“ Sehroek fo- Thanksgiving rtny at Tonopali. Xey., lias bPr.n abandoned. I V. M IILAi’K. I Til** II* «i .mi i- i I 'V is at Mi 1*1 toi: i{ J .j.n- Pli«*lFea _ ‘si t- K for ‘H»0 mom*!, r.- i!;»*. P I:. and A. ;24ii X*-ls« it look lots of puiiislmi**.’. i'u? fotraiM !m*1 umii Un* finish. hi 51. i.•lintiru s Youvr; Lon* l iok of this ii/ Pi if1put up a j4"o.. >:l• i» r i♦ r:t for round mic Kiii T« »-n*' t i'i:iiu;nmy 1111 f t’ is i-T'o full si\ i ontul.-. i ;i -v ot ;i v.r. T1!*■ l«u;*hl and Voiiji- io.T» of a roi 11;iavton. t. They could advaitec no ma son for il»** starling of ihf* report that Mi-llo ly hail rommiltoil suicide in I'on iiiftioui They did not oinr* through that state on their way to Boston. No on** noiild ti*!l from M**iiody's ttn mr.nn-c th; t hr* had fought recoin!y. Manager Moom-y says MoHody was not knock d oui hy Mantell. hut that In* simply nil!:!|i>"-(l. MMTody had boat* n Mantel! in every round, and several tines had him m arly out. In his efforts to finish the .|oh he xhansied liirnself. and li',u tin- hov earn** out of elineli in the} ir.th round. Af»’l!ody suddenly fell Hat n tin tlonr, tin hack of liis h*?ad hit ting the hoards with much force. j Al* llody intends to take a good rest before f n.gdtfing in a not Ik p rente-.?. j I SIDNEY VS. SHEA. Matched to Meet Ncv. 11 Before Ban l Gor Sports. Bangor. Mr. \’.>v. -Manager Connors' of the Bangor Social nnd Athletic Club has n«atcherl Frn-1 Sidney r.{ Boston, the featherweight champion of .Yew Hngland. j and Kid Shea of HalTow. lt. one or the cleverest little men in the State. The men will weigh in at. HIT. pounds on the afternoon of the Bprlit. Both, have been j fighting right ah mg and are keeping j themselves in prime condition so t!iev will he fit as fiddles on the night of the I bout. Sidney has a record a yard long He has in* r some of tin* best little men in the country and defeated some of the best. too. Shea lias met lo^s »f good men got derisions over them. These liltl** men will tight all the wav, for that’s their business, ano the sports who go t> the Arena Xov. 11 will see a wrap that i a s* rap. BOXING NOTES. i.eorge Menisie i-t in San RraneJse.r r eeking mat- lies with .Inn ev Bri»t or 15ai iling Nelson. joe Cans soon tired of the simple life and started a tlenuh al i.-nr at Milwali |«e .Mondev night. Indian Joe iJregg and Ja« h .Morgan have been remateiied i rounds ai I iniiaiiapolis Xo\ Jimmy Britt, mending :o r ports from 'aiifornia. is niibilv ii dimig in antivl atioii of several mat* lies. 1 I Te\ Itieaid is r* ady t*. oiler pinve of j v|,f, Ji Pries and the winner of a prld hei ucen Burns and Jark Johnson. Kid Tnus o| X«• w Voi I; is in Bo-ion looki>ig fur maiel.es v. »t It l>« :-!der. I »ono lnie. O’Brien or anyhodv I j.t KB pounds. a; lev N- ary has been offered a purse to light Betel- Sullivan ot Kail Bi'.er at Salt Bake City. Blah. Xov l.*,. and will prol.jlhlv ueeepi p.iv Hard* y of Indiana intends stop ping boxing and has a-'k'-d the attorney general to ml pioir.ptly and decisively wherever the glow- gam is a*dive. TIGERS ARE HAPPY. Well Pleased a* Result of Saturday's Indian Game in New York. Bri fleet on. Xov. Brineeton is pretty i well phased over the result or the In dian game in X«w Yen k Saturday. As a j whole, the Tigers cam* out of the fray in fairly good condition though a. tew minor I injnih s were suffered by some, bruises mostly. Oil aeeount of the strenuous la hm Saturday the Tigers were all excused from practice Monday. Instead of romp ing cm lb.* gridiron they either loafed about lawn, look a walk or placed tm jnis: a couple watched the practice which was entirely scent. The scrubs were 1ms tied about for a couple of hours, learn mg new plavs ami strengthening their [defence, for the ’Varsitv still needs a lot of finishing in this latter department. A scrimmage was gone through. Just what line of work will he pur sued from now on remains a mystery. The gates will locked until J o’clock anyway, and perhaps all the tine There are rumors flying to the eft* t that ex 1 periments will hr- tried in ihe I'm**. Ire cause the defence is by no means stable. rind with the* assistance oi a nuple of new coaches Bill Roper hopes to he aid J to give tilings a boost there. One tiling that helped toward the victotv over ili** Indians Snturda\ was the wonderful en rhusiasm shown by the student body I Kvery day a big crowd was on hand and I today several hundred stood out-side the I gams clamoring for admission. PRACTICE AT YALE. Secret Practice Begins Monday on New Haven Gridiron. X \v Haven. Xov. —Secret practice for t ho Yale font ha 11 squad commenced Mnn lay as the result of the poor work iit Saturday's ^ame with Washington .'••id Jefferson. Ko»* an hour the ni*n pra.ctioed with tii*- j?«ii**s «*iosed. atid were drill* d he a in mi .i dozen coai lies. IUsid*s a long: signal drill several triek plays wen* t rii*dt and a short scrimmage in which neither side scored finished up the s*— t practice. After the gates had been thrown open anther longer scrimmage followed in widen there was mueh fumbling on both sides. Coy was not in tin- game, ncr was the substitute fullback. F*hil hin. who is suffering from the effects of a v otind inflicted by a lead pencil piercing hi%i knee. Wyl!" 1:11«•«i tin po sition at fullback, playing in the .scrim mage 1 »r the first time in two weeks. Rrides was not at the field, and 1-le i be play'd left er.d and at halfba* k. alum; ling with W heel.m. who fdl.-d t lie no:d? i *n a i I. ft halfback. SCRIMMAGE AT DARTMOUTH. 'Vsreity Team Lines Uo Aoamst Sec ond and Third E'evens. Hanover X II.. Xnv. —Scrimtvuiges i ink Hi* nn.si nt ill.- i j■ i*t- i111 th** I>artinniith t«*nihnll snn; .1 _M.mil; y. The liisr i.n.ii lined ii|. .urainsi ill.* sam, arid .1. A. McDonald -07. of Itost.m. i guard mi last season*. eleven. wm.- Did na,ure E,ve you a Plain Face ,h'm taik f *oftn«3) richness Veer doctor understands the formula of ,IT!af'I e. °U®. °7 your hair' Auer's llc.tr Vi^nr. Ask him ohoul your Ayer s ils'.f IROr, “the new kinrl il; Ayer’s Unit Viqor. A-k him oh out your using ’I. Do as le H-: lno.t's -mmmmncsrn.*’* docs not color the hair. •wiTiLws?’’ OIVIOEN^h *-on p*RT vriR AT HATE OF 4 Pf.« ce*T Augusta Savings Bank SEPT. 28, 1848 K i \fi m H •i»V frjnfltp. ■57W07J1 *7.757,158.2* Mart. ••ji.iir.ee •'j' ve liabllitl'- $7P5,4g6 S4 r»i> i ..»-j n.-e 17 033,341 fcj f'"l r— het'-lr the J J'rf» “t Inter..,, i-omi ...'IKfchnjar. ,(,j TRUSTEES. i i? r. t okim.sm, P.ei LENDALL TITi'ovr, v„,^ H -•.I J-.h niton. 'n.je I-. Is CHAb. R. WHITTEN, Treasure?. nwawreyiwinmomm WKMwujii 4iiiiii—un»>P«wiii«iii n In Strict Conformity to Law. Every rt. tail of y..ttr will end testament will be fully, promptly and faithfully exeem.d, ami finally nttleil and ilisttibuted in strict oun fiit inily to hi '.v, when this fiim pany is appointed as Executor of vnur estate. We also lo t as Ad rniiiis'rnior, Trustee arid Ouardiin. Further part i vs YomiK Bnucliery. Pl.ilade P 'm s[(>]ofr Thursday—.tael: O’Neill Ki,i I)u I.aporte. I ml A1 Delmon|■ vs Teddy fresne. Montreal: Grover Ha. Maloney. Philadelphia. |:„k Rns Friday—Jimmy Gardner .,on vs. sell. Philadelphia: TomtlP jimmv Freddie O’Brien. Georse noie= Ryan. Ilanlon. and Ike MeUean nick Marlhoro: Youns Donahue Grant. New Britain, Gt. O'Keefe. Saturday-Bill Papke V». amateur T’liiladeiphia; B. A. A. (final-* tourney.

Page 5

It’s a Habit That Pays NX/ritp the Citv of Boston Publicity and Information Bureau, 43 Tremont Street, for FREE COPY of a bird's-eye view of Twentieth Century Boston" and other literature descriptive of the Best City in the United States to Live in, to do Business in, and to Visit. Write today. You can buy cheaper in Boston than elsewhere |?m-| Get the Habit loruraul oet-’lpodlin GRAND FREE TO ALL CONTEST For Two Mode! Hub Ranges Send your name and address to the Journal Office at once if you wish to enter this contest. W Two Supers Model Uum s Exactly like the above cut of the Model li-u Range IS Tt)f two ladie* yrhofobtain anci deliver to the Journal office th* largest number o^f Jpurrrr.l coupons v.ili be a usrded by a committee v/nc* will be appointed for this purpose, t.vo Model Hub Ranges—one to each. Only one range, however, can go to any or.e city or town. In case any uii.-stlon arises as t the proper residence of a candidate It will be decide* ..ny tin- judges. The “Model 1% retail v. They pap be scen-cu tic st >r i These Ratiges win be fhipped to tin from the factory. All money collect.d and mid ini Journal for r cue waiter urroarag. •where for $72.50. \Y. Soule, Augusta, Me. sueci ssf.il contestants direct the office of the Kennebec count twenty votes on every dollar so paid. 0n« of the principal objects cf this contest being the securing of new subscribers, we will give double dollar paid on all new subscriptions Tnr them at tie- time payment i- newsboys’ p cnujio.s 1 n Contestants are fre cities on jrw*iV. districts. In ot&l to r. ci ivc ihr them at ttewsdoalers’ r i Persons obtainin S»"bh£we*. Coupons cannot l»e ..having been received The date of idose *»r Address u!l impiii Journal Office, Auuust.i. The M l h-1 t. ■N.uinii value, or forty coupors on every to obtain coupons from any person living in the soldiers or contestants must ask de. Coupons will not be given on ive ttiem to any contestant they one candidate to another after our hooks. will I... announced later. I’ontest department, Kennebec changed fr rii 1 reconi.-il a this ceite or oup u Maine. go i- on exhibition in It. W. Soule’s window nd e.inoida p-llili-li a list of candidates who have tinnouneed their in liter i til t o liv intest. Any others wishing to enter tliis tlieir na trn-s to Contest Dept. Journal Office. F. D. 5. Align sta fan h. \Y tent ion .1 cutest ran .1 Aiwtista. M lie 1 Mrs. n. C. Cram. R Mrs. Albert J. Dennison, Hallowed Ida B. Murch. R. r. D. 21, Winthrop Mrs. P.tilena IVI. Burbank. R. F. D. I. Auguste Mrs. H. S. Holmes. R. F. D. 21. Winthrop Hattie L. Badger. R. F. C. 33. Oakland Mrs. A inion Gaspar. Winthrop.. M.-S. Elmer B. True. R. F. D. 8. Hal owell Mrs. Jennie M. Frost Ycrk, R. F. D. 35, Oakland. Mrs. R. L. Madden. Windsorville.. M-s. Hattie M. Dowe. Box 55. Palermo Mrs. M. !-itrgrrald. 14 North St. PI Augusta. Mrs. James Lathrop. R. F. D. 3, Augusta Helen W. Clark. Randolph. Miss Edith Cannon. R. F. D. 15. Girdiner. Mrs. Daniel Pushard, 91 Harrison Ave., Gardiner Mrs. Josie Blaisde!!, R. F. D. 36, Oa wn Sat urday. Mr. Mansell returned t*» Phil lips Monday. Miss Xellic* will spend the winter with relatives in this vicinity. The Schools Close. The schools in town closed last Friday for a week’s vacation before commenc ing the winter term. In several of the districts entertainments were given. In Searles Mails school the teacher. Miss Howe, and the pupils had arranged an elaborate program for the evening and it was finely carried out to the great enjoy ment of the large number present. Tlie program was as follows: Recitation—"Liberty Bell,” Myrtle Harris Farce: Burglars.” Past of Characters. Maria Green, Josiah Green, Kitty, the maid, Toby, the hired man. I honograp Selection. Song—"What You doin' Rent Comes Bound.” G Recitation Rccilation •The Moon •Three Little Recitation—"Mr. Tongue,' Phonograph Selection. Be. Ration— "Wh-'n Fatl GOilt.” Bee it at ion. 1 hnnogrnph Selection. Recitation—‘Mismn ted,” Kecitat ion—•Boys.” Recitation— “The Little rgia Jonrs Boy Kicker Eva Morang Earle Haves Phillip Malloy Ho When the Earle Hayes Ada Hayes Rules.” Fred Ruth Mr. er Rode the Sammv I la i ris Charlie Rouse Mr. Malloy Muriel Pouglass Frank Mason Teacher.” Marion Jones Ricker Mason Malloy Recitation— tiranuniii s lmv'iu-. Warren Hay's Phonograph Selection. Mr. 11«»\ Recitation—“Captain Dh*k.” Rov Harris Ren arks, Snpt. of Schools A. V. Douglass TmMpjiu-'"Tired Out.” Doris Morgan Tableau—* Dolly’s Doctor.” Phrenic Picker. Fred Haves Recitation— “Driving Dome the Cows.” riov Harris The farce was repeated by request and i the different parts were admirably taken 1 y the four young people in the cast and th« a* r Cf'ived many compliments oil their work. Prizes werf awarded to Ada Hayes, Esther Mcrang, Until Mason, Oeorjda *1 >nes an 1 Eva Morans for not being absent, tardy or dismissosd for the foil term. Home-made candy was on sale front a very tastily arranged table, and the neat sum of was added to the treasury of the league connected with the school. The school room was very tastily decorated for the occasion and tench* r and pupils are deserving of great praise for the success of tic* evening's cut* rtiinmont. In No. Morrill dist.ict. the pupil* g ive readings, ate., in the afternoon and en joyed refr* shou :.ts and a g* ratal a I time. Re citn* i««t s i by Hay Ilarivtt. May (ildweil. Fannie Coliins. An ii*h* (NiJIi: s. M y ci.;»ti« itat'.on Mis First Oration.” L^on Allen Ueiiiation "Marjf»rie's Wish.** IIijby Pei kins Urn i’ation The Little Onp Beater.** Kh*«* Buckley IPs it.a*ion The Last Trynin.** Oraeo Morans I Vi itation- "LutsK nt of a Schoolboy," Forest Moranp Tie* i*ati' n “Good-bvo.*' Willie Miyo Tableau "Good Night." PI .jt!i s l. t tions r*‘ intersperse*I i ■.Ii the i nv,ri:im. AMen Vornng wv I the part of autioneer and sold i of them selling for a j-*. n r.| sum ami ?1.'.£> was realized In ii i:i*• o -ni,ji»*s entertainment. Wales Grange. 1’i.rt’ embers were in attendance at j ♦V* r it no tirtr of Wales Gran ire! -a* i-ita\ evening November 2. The ti r i irch miner new books for the V tv disci: sod at soni length, i iitdirg- a store-house for the to fit ikc» farmers. who have not •;ia» no -polish for the Lir4“* crops v ia»s* It* solutions won' road on d- lit of Brother Forest Took of fciklun I. h iof t his death while ‘!i Somerset Railroad. -v. rntiient o>iiimi;^:nn is viib tin* problem of exter i -'-.niir:: F Xim b;.ttortfy. v. hich has v h*».r:ie if Bohemia. Convalescence. >.'.v lesreure is sometimes merely j'na* n i real, an.1 especially is tMs true after such diseases as pneumonia. typhoid fever and the grip. T make it real and rapid, there is no ofhrr tonic so highly to he recom in vd 1 as Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great medicine cleanses and renews the blood, strengthens all the organs :tml functions, and res!.ires health. Take Hood's. NATIONAL HOME, j Oilieer of tiie day. Capt. Winslow S. Oakman. George \Y Sheldon has been grunted a 1 furlough to Providence. Nicholas Howard was granted a fur lough yesterday to Boston. Now ton C. Hopkins left the Home yes lerday On a furlough to Boston. Charles K. Stoekbridgo left yerterday on a furlough to his home in Xewbury p Ht. V iHiy.i! IviMUMV ’.“polled fur dtuv y:*s i« >.l:o f’orn a furlough passed in Hart ford Cl. T!:«* remains of the hit** John Kell*' have Pci! j.« .1 t.» Kviittt, Mas-, for i.i t nm nt. John Piior of Home «V. X. was railed to Boston yesterday by the death of his daughter. I. is Sndt li. who has been on an ox temied furlough to Bristol, li. I., has re turned to the Home. II*n Paulsen veslerdav was taken i; tie* hospital, where he will h* treated for rheumatism. Kiel a I*. \V. I >1 vis rf Boston has. beer adn.it i* *1 to the Homo and quartered in Co. i II** served in Co. F. 1st Mo. Cav. W ir.I.im Witrrillow. lap* Co. K. hub Mass. fuf.. has been adi»itt*-d to t!i llonu* and givm quarters in Co. O. H was a. resident of Boston. Charles X. Burns, late a resident Of Mochanies Falls, has been admitted to this Homo and assigned to the hospital. 11*' served in Co. I>. Coast Guards of Maine. Henry Kron. late Co. B. l«t Cl. li. A., has been transferred here from the Mountain Branch and assigned to quar ters in Co. F. He was a resident of Bridgeport, Ct. The funeral of the late John Murphy will be held from the Home chapel at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Rev. Fr. Nelligan will conduct the services. Capt. George J. Page will be in charge of the escort. The following members were granted passes yesterday: Joseph Spellman. Eu gene E. Jones and Michael O’Gradv to Hath; William Schaible and George Ge*sel to Skowhegan and Thomas Murphy to Dam a riscotta. The following m ■•inhers have hern read mitted to the Home: Ralph L. Teed, late Co. A. 13th Me. Tnf.. a resident of Chica go. Ill Henry R. Ferry, late Co. C, 31st Mass. Inf., a resident of Hartford. Ct.; and Orrel Brown, late Co. C, !€th Me. Inf., a resident of Auburn, Me. They were assigned to Cos. O. E and the hos pital. respectively. A Coming Lecture. The next attraction at the H'urjo will ho a lecture Illustrated by stereopticon vif-w.*-■ and will be delivered by Cl:: rlc- X. Thomas in the Opera house on Friday ovening. Mr. Thomas, who is resolution and petition (leak of the House of Rep resentatives. is known all over the coun try end needs no introduction as a speak er. The lecture is illustrated by about .V» step opt icon vice. 22. ISM. mid was a clerk bv occupation. He enlisted as a musi cian of the HUih Mass. Inf from Boston July S. ISfil. and was discharged in Sto venshurg, Va.. Dec. If*. 1 SC. He again on listed the next day in tin* same regiment and was discharged at Munson Hill. Va.. .Tidy If, He was admitted to this Homo from Boston Oct. 22. 10*12. Tonight's Concert. Ma i i-li ,‘Th.‘‘ Drummer B-»y '7i.“ Kllis Uci i ure- Tl*“ Siivoi iVoss.** Herman W.i If yes—‘Maricm.** Bilsc h 'tjon from ‘1 !:e b*ndolier.“ Sullivan Mazurka—“Comm* el rant.*’ Morse Medley—“Odds and Ends.'* Boetteln r BODIES RECOVERED. Divers Find Remains of Engineer and Fireman Near Eastharo, Que. Richmond. Vt., Xov. a —Divers early ti*duy recovered tile bodies of Roland Draper, the engineer, and Hugh Mc Kinney. the fireman of the freignt train that plunged through a 60-foot trestlo on the Canadian Pacific Rail road, near East ham. Quo.. last Friday Th«* bodies were found in the cab of the locomotive, covered in mud and wat^r ami 20 feet below the surface of the stream over which tin* trestle cross* h. The cause of tin- wreck will prob able never lv» known. Traffic has not been resumed on that part of the road, trains being sent around by anoth r THE MAURETANIA Beats Lusitania's Trial Speed by Near ly Knot an Hour. Xew York. Xov. —Vernon H P.rown, tbe Xfw York agent of the Cunard Steamship Co., received a cable message today saying that the new turbine steam I er Mauretania on a trial today made an i average of *27.26 knots p^r hour over a 200 n.ile course. This is nearly a knot faster then the Lusitania made for tne same distance on her trial.

r»f r? 11 the songs published. r.pe in f |attains real popularity. THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS Chicago Produce Market. Cnioa^o. Nov. a. report tl:at a number of flour mills in Minneapolis > :Go. lower. Tho h'-jilira lutures clos'd as follows: W11 HAT—I tee. 9J».y},.,; May Iff; j; July CORN la e. Jlav GffyhUl: .Tf.lv fie’ OATS I’ec. la". Mav V» I'VK-No. J 77 i*-.V IIIjKY —l feeding if4 r*. MAi/l’IXC fair to ,1.,-kv 7Vi:*n FLA XSKMD-• No. l «p»; No. 1 wt sU‘1 n TIMOTHY Sl-:i:n Fume i.h» floy Ku-r.r, SHOUT HI HS. SIDKS-L'usr 7.’ mhss pokk i i *7 l. \r:i>- x.;> SIIOIIT I’LKAU J51DKS- Box* d 7 Sl^j. Flour Wlua* -QiiM. St’IIINt, HliA N—- :(fi s, Ml X 1;S FKK1 »-2S :rc,t 9 Pit UK-Quiet: mcdiuoi l1'.-' UAK!>— liull: 1! rirni; whole cattle in* ,Gj iit’A. 1, AM IIS— Firm: s priiis VKALS- Finn; KITTI1B-Steady; northern 2Sfi it*. »'HFFSK—Steady York sr.ite Ij'lfilU'j K(I»IS--Steady: choice western 2-» fr.:*. APFLi'S— Dull: No. 1 HaMwins 1 P( ‘TATOKS— I Mill; Maine white SI*GAIt—steady oh a basis of NEWS NUGGETS. Items of Interest From Hers, Ths-s and Everywhere. Fred* rick Wi t,in r, secretary general t' tin- supreme court of the Scottish Hites Masons, Southern jurisdiction, died tit his residence in Washington Monday night. Mr. Webber was a 13d degree Mason. Karina Canned;' Mongol I uzro. an j aged liadan v Oman, was murdered [and rol l id of $7s ton Sidney Farrar, fa.ther of Geraldine, Farrar, the voting American prim-. I Sonna. discredi’s lb'- report* d Intel- i view p-intcd in Berlin and subseriuent-t lv cabled tiii:- country in which Ml? j Farrar is quoted us ?,lvtTt‘h t ritieisin.g Americans for their lack artistic up-, prociation. .Mr. Farrar says tint ti story .lo. s bis daughtir a great intus ti' i’, as lie is sure tint sbe ihwc! S3 i \1 ressir.n to the sentiments attributed to her. Brig. Cm. Frederick H. Carp'ider. commissary general on tie' stall '*1 day. (Pi'H. died in t o-ton Monday ut ter a lone illness, at Hi age >>f years. General Carpenter was identi fier! v.i’!: til" state militia for many years and screed on the stab o! sc\ i ral governors. He was prominent in j insurance circles leing head of tlm firm of r.eo. O. Carpenter Co. H j leaves a widow arid two eliildiea. Follow ins bis indictment Monday by; the grand jury on a charge of crimi-j mil assault. Ala Johnson. ,a. negro, \v.75. i GRAIN—Corn ear lots 74c.: bags 83fh'Slc meal bags, 7"e.; oats, car lots f>Sc.: lags, 66c., Minn, sacked bran, bag lots, *20.00; winter wh»at loan, car lots, $2v. bag lots. $27.50; brown middlings, car lots, $20.00. BUTTER—Creamery, fancy, per lb.. 22*-.■ tub. creamery, 22c. Western fresh, 20c.fr 27c. E« CHEESE—X. Y. and factory 17§17!L*c.; sage. ISfflOe. ORA NO KS-$2.r0fF 4.00. t j:mons—$4.r,o4» PRODUCE.—Reans. California pea. $2.73] fr 2.85; v el low eves, $2.65(52.7.5; red kidneys, j $2.7;Ki2.X5. POULTRY—Chickens. 16(77 Sc.; turkeys, Western. l»821o.; fowl. 11(?ir»c. PROVISIONS—Pork, heavy, $10; medi um. $18.50. LARD-Pure. tcs.. half bids., lOUtfilO'ic.; cas' S. llVoll'.sC.: compound, tcs., half bbls.. fUpbF*11 cases. l**iH25.5u. should ers. fr* 1. IU-.C lard rendered per lb.. If REEF—Umi hinds, IS# 13*40.: choice I fares. 7,5fr7s5c. LAMES. MUTTON Lambs. rpring. 11 ft IJv., y* a rljiigs, mutton, Nn3c.: VEAL Per lb.. It^(TiY-'.C. POULTRY Vbirkens. northern hr oil era, per lb.. !8'u ’'V.: vest* rn broilers, per lb., I 12''*/»v. v*'S. era fov. l. i RUTTER-* North _; me dium, $2.4«Kft2.43; yellow eyes, $2,457(2.03; Bed Ktdnevs. t2.Wi2A*. POTATOES—-Maine, white per l*u., 6S7? 70c.; sw eet per bbl., $2 25^2.37. II A A AND STRAW—No 1 grade $2r sh business hi staple w ools is necos I sarily small owing to the limit* d uuanti tv i!(iw available. Some sales are being j made all ilie time and dealers arc busy getting tin* stock that they have already sold in shape for shipment. AH of the big houses hnv engaged extra sorters to facili.ate deliveries. Prices are well maintained all along the line and the g*mc]*al position of the market is strong, j The disturbances in the tlnara ial world receive only passing notice and dealers do not feel'at all tin* asv over the future j Th ir sales so f;:r this season arc much larger than those of a year ago Staplo wools were never heifer sold up at this time than tiny are litis s a son. and now |thc eloihi:i?’ Hips give evidence that they I will pi.i In- :is pientv :*t tb* end of this s mon as the' were the veer before. Statistical’v. wool is the strongest staph* in tlm con: tiv. Pric.'s will i; »t suffer be cause of surplus* sup?»li* s and all 11 to foreign markets ar*' strong. r.hio nr.d Penn. XX and above MTirAr X ;:K«:l2e.: No. 1. 39fif4r*r.: K*». 2. 3ttfi29c.: into unwashed 2' ^/27c.: blood 33c.: 't Mood 31c.: 1:n waited delaine :;s*_r*i .K* unwashed delaine 217/2.LY. 'Mi* higan and New York—Fine un washed 24'h25c.: blood unwashed 30c.; a. Mood unwashed 327(3:"w\• blond un washed r.-Hr: unwashed delaine 287:29c. Kent nekv. Indiana and Missouri, Mo id Vb;*;i -r.: V% blond ?•»&?>]r. Bulled f scoured basis* Kvtra f.StbTOc.: fine (B'hC.e.; A super r-Ki.v-v.; B super C'd Ee.. super 2.57(42 c->rs 'onming. 4 Vb medium combing 557:5s«-.: tine combing. tBc.; line California t»N'n'.Jc defective 1S7;5<V. FINANCIAL FINANCIAL. THE PRESENT TIME IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR THE GONSERYATIVE INVESTOR To purchase standard dividend-paying Railroad stocks, such as Pennsylvania, New York Central, Illinois Central, Northern Pacific, Union Pacific, etc., to net 6 to 8 per cent incorne. Orders executed on Boston or Now York Stock Exchange. EDWIN C. DUDLEY 3 MEONIAM BUILDING, AUGUSTA, MAINE FINANCIAL. Facts Regarding CONSOLIDATED STEAMSHIP 4s I SlfOO Bonds recently sold on the Curb at i $iM each. Tenth.I .'d in Infest Market Letter. Write or call for a copy. FREDERICK R. TIBBITTS Investment Securities Font lit l-'loor-Monks Building 35 CONGRESS ST., BOSTON, MASS. BRICKS

We are prepared to deliver bricka In large and email late from our yarda or Mt. Vernon Avf. Our bricka ara large and heavy end good a* the beat. NEWBERT-HQYES CO., T»-j^« Auoufsta. Df-'Vitt'? Curbolizf'd AVitch IJazf-l Salve J i« l.f-nlin? and Fonthfrur. OJoofl fr.r Sold 1 v »l:n (Viiighlin. August-i. ami i l en.c-'s l»n;§j Store, CiJinUtUT. i MANY SUDDEN DEATHS From Poisonous Rheumatism. Rheumatism has for years been re garded as an exceedingly painful dis ease hut it has only been discovered within the last f1 w years that It is this terrible trnuhle that is either directly or indirectly causing thou sands of deaths yearly throughout our country. Rheumatism of the Heart, Neuralgia of the Heart, Paralysis, I'rie Acid Poisoning are among the most dangerous forms of the disease. If I'rie Acid is allowed to stay in tho system sudden death can scarcely tie averted, but if any sufferer w ill go at •nee to C. B. Murphy’s of Augusta and Chas. W. Ward of Gardiner and get a bottle of “BLOODING” the guaranteed 1 remedy for Rheumatism, they will positively lie cured. 1ILOODINE in large bottles costs 50 cents. In old i chronic cases where there is acute j pains, “BLOODINE RHEUMATIC i LINIMENT" should be used with I -BLOODINE.” oct21 -2!*,novG-14 WILLIAMS' CARBOLIC SALVE WITH ARNICA AND WITCH HAZEL I The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Tet ter, Chapped Hands and all skin crop* i tiofis. (Juaranteed to give ratisfe.etlon, or i mnnev refunded. 25c. by Druggists. I WiPtamr’ M'F’G Co.. Props.. Cleve* 1 tend, O. For sale by Borvditch Web ster. nlCmti-r We have secured the agency for Orlnn Laxative Fruit Svrup. the new laxative that makes the liver lively, purities the breath, cures headache and regulates the digestive organs Cures chronic mxr i stipation. Ask us about it. Rmulitcli, 1 Webster Co.

Page 6

Ddilv Kennebec Journal ESTABLISH ED 1SZ5 No notice whatever will be taken of unsigned cotiiniunications. The Journal cannot be held responsible for the preservation or return ol' re jected communications. Address all communications relating to Hubscriptions and advertisements to Bl'RLillGH FLY NT, Publishers, Augusta, Maine. it took two weeks for C*n!. Wait* rson t». 11t(. id«*r his dole: 'initiation and get baric into polities ag tin. Wh.it woulo happen to a horsO that tii d to keep up with Howard i*oung red kins an keeping too busy now for the comfort ol tneir paleface opponents. 'IIm Waterviile Sentinel purports to 1) v ry much exercised because under 11n "candidal s for inventor and for 11m- Legislature.” in seeking the votes of the people, “peed I lot state their position- 0*1 any public uucstion," if tie* Initiative and Referendum were in 1'u,« We have gone carefully over th« provisions of this measure, and lin l nothing in anv on« of them that prohibits candidates from so doing, lude'd they appear to he left with ail th«- privileges in that direction tliat tin y have ever had. The tat* that do not vote today «an look on and congratulate thmn .‘■•e:\cs they aro rcli: v« d of the bother am! expense of annual elections. The arc all the iia|.pi*T for it, and tiicie i•; no ground for the impression that tli**y fee! deprived of their !ih**r t: opposed to( div| ofiesr corporate methods, and dis* honest;, .•icr;in 'I wealth f I« respects lie* i'• *s**'*' of honorably acquired and honest i\ used fort mu and won id pi ;,t» t their opert v interests :n ever.v v.a\ possible. and guard them against injust he. ami he resolute in defending their rights; for their sue ees lead1 to tie inference that they ar** »*ood ciri/eus. But he will assurod lv vts»»id again. t erimes ofunserupu tous cunning in the management f railv.av industrial or linaneial cu-pora t sons as resnlubdv as he would agaiir t rimes of brutal violence, and •'dually punish the rich man and th poor man. lor crime is crime whet tier on.:uitt«*d bv a luteeracy or capital ist. a poi i wage earner, or a moti rl lu 4 arc his avoe. e.t principle/ and poli« it I’h° an- the \n*nls of Henr.v flews, the eminent linaneial authority. in un uddi'ss he for*' flu* hankers of New II. \en Mr ('lews puts it fairly and s uuareiv. and ii is ver> gra* dying at this time to hav«* a leader of New k tluancial circle speak out in su» h fashion about the President whom the U:a. e h* n«*i* for the enemies* he has made T'jt- regular army j?; small enough at th«* !»esf and now it is p,r n*ni. Inn t ..r a?, m at hori/d strength All 1 ranch*-s .f tii.- #-i haw lost s.» 1. »vil\ lately 1*\ failure t.» r. -enli.t. l,.v i it 11 pun haring their «1 i^« barges am! heart? inn that tin* situation is lfli l*r' serious nv Un* i»!tir«-rs uith the duty «:f maintaining tin •i.UsuO strength. The gei lorn l prospejitv of the country. Hue* higher vaj:“. paid in e\cty lino of commercial hoit. .ii,«I tin* general scarcity of.la. l"*r. i«;liy of -killed artisans, are rtectani tin people. Tile bill sub mitting tile Initiative anil Kef- tviidum was printe‘1 ami very widely hi. cussed in lore its nussag-- by tile Legislature Tile privileges it earned seem to have been very genetnily understood outsiiiv the Waterviile Sentinel ollice. Tin State (.rang.- eertuinly undcr stm t the popular privileges >-f this wise measure alien it gave it its unani mous endorsement. So d i. I the In hot* unions of .Maine that stood solidly be bin I it: st tji tin 'oters of Maine ;t somewhat I roa.h r participation in the affairs of tin State, than they laid supposed was tin- i-as Formerly tile cry of flies -j men. as r. gards the prohibitory princi ple. iiiis in eii. "(Jive the people a chance to t ol--"; but now that tie Imiialive and lit leieiidum will iili'ord them an excellent opportunity to d-i so tin se men say. "No. no, we don't want that hied oi a vole. We want ii chulire to play polities with tin (m si ion. and it you don't give- it to us we w ill deft ill the Initiative and iP-ti'i'i iifluui. V.T will, by gum!" I I.ei no volt l- In- disturbed by t ilk j bki tbis. 11 represents merely the sentiments of ii very few men great it i-1 true in tin ii own conceit, but shock ihgly shy ol votes. It is not in tin power of these men to invade the piuin lights of ihe people, however much they may threaten to do so. Walking to Chicago. Tin- whole country is watching uifii il good I of interest progress cjf riamr. Osier* v»'t as the limit of man's usefulness and eli.eieiie; has every c nntidciiee that ho van accomplish his task. It. he-j lieves that a man of 7a who has main tained good habits and who has lived as he should is as fit physically as the man of and he proposes to den ;on (stiate this to the world. I Suaii an end name t si u walking I trom Portland to Chicago, covering half a hundred miles or more each day. would b interesting when taker. :l nu,n "i anv age but when under taken h> a man *ui the verge of three score years and ten a ,s a perform am. whs h may hai'ei,«v* the a i tent ion ui the world. Win or lose he will g. t getirrul praise I'm his j*lu«'K and great credit lor Ills suei'ess il he idtums it. Walk ilia is not so popular as ii list'd to he. This is an unfortu nate liana, for il is tin' host kind “f cxi-ri'is.' ami il wouhl ho much better for peeple if lhe\ walked more, not necessarily taking Iramiis half way at loss the continent bat (loins reas onali!t amount of walking earh day I'm the t.vrcise involved. Hiding lias heomi'o so cheap and lias develol-ed into silt'll a general iisloin in these da\s when fvervho.lv is in. a Inirrv that the mail who walks much is an t \eejit inn a i d is apt to lie look ed upon as e.centric. But the world does not walk enough. If more peo |de h.os long walk- daily more people would he he'ter off in hotly ami mind. i'i'W people, perhaps, tan lie like Kdwit'ii I'aysmi Weston ami walk %n unit's or more e'.t-ry tlay lor a month over all kintls of roads and io all kinds of weather, lint nearl,. evety imdy e;.a walk some and if Air. Wes ton’s long tramp lead- to a revival of Ihis good old-fa binned form of exer cise it will indeed lie worth while for hula nitty. .Mr. Whitney, the eandidate who has so stren'iouslx urged legislation for lilt beneht of t’anada upon the voters oi Ai issat Imsetts gets snowed under ny about iii.oiMi plurality. That will be tin* fate of any other politieal leader woo iUtemots to aitl Canadian interests :.l the expense, of our liotne iat.-tests it is a short rut to politieal oblivion. It is t-t’i.ipge that the people of Uos (mi shnuhl re-elei t a politi* ai ilusher fi!v«• .1«*1111 H. M*»rati Io ill ili.T trit willing; It* renew it. I pally do nut know v. bat auvpe to give you.' To Senator l*k.U \nn icecutly on nt si/-* and description. fioin tie* mail box k jus* large enough to he easily seen, to lhe eleva’or keys, which are about four inches long. Says the Nol til China I »ail> News: Tin: people ge i ally al.Hill'd by the v bit b they assei l pi ognoi.tu ale» impend ing evil, ai reporting .o \:i ',m** m» as mi's- sink.ini' s.urlaee w Dinin' mrrrys*ive *'ii»■v other were in»|»\ tV- hearers of arains "b!o* Us Tl ojipn «si\• ven tilating s> stem of i i»• underground road i' bringing l-ufti hum 1 complaint from Die passengers. I>-nse air and a pungent nu«-r in the lunnol produces drowsiness, i whieh is foil *\\ed b. hen i.u It-- tie-!, an expansion of ti e Inch. Persons atHu ted j viiii subwnyitis say that their pain is1 more severe than that from grip.” Newspaper workers in Russia sue now ii• wnrs*- plight than over bc-fore. f*h conservative Voice of Moscnv -;,vs nf llie coder of .Tune ir»: Ji ostnb'ishes a new eensorate tar more sev« t t- ,m tiu* old. '1 he former eensorate \v;i- ndruinisie’ed. v 11 0.m.iiiilfp of (fns s. Aik* j«'\\i'is in the nn\ui of u.in Tlu* iiu'N’»\v haze keels soft ami good. Tin- gold aiul riiniM'ii of tin- wood. Tin* la/v iiztiri* «*f the sky. An.' boon and glossing to the *>e; The sniHI of Aulini.it comes to us, Xaivotb l id., and odorous. And llici Is Hint in its oiichanthig air I tic* 11 rliar-ms iiv, ay Ho ham* »1 tan.! And ’un i* us .1*1 id i i Ii\. Tor lifo’s sake; glad to give Ourselves to Nature and to la* At one with In? 1 a moment fi«»‘ Kimiii ninii-inadf. things A little Might mi cureless wiegS Into a lealin of •asici thought lull oI tin pleasant fancies wrought IN days hke these. By days like thes* Wdtiain .2 Lampion Miliinoekel is not at till aiixiou- for those lire atoned labor tumbles to uia 11 tiii 1 i:*.* 'l lie unuriten law’ is likely to ligure as a defense in that Farmington mur der trial. Tiiomastuii is somewhat of tin* opinion that ii iias a murder mystery to sol\ e. The sight of the livers oil a fall rami age which carries away bridges is enough to make the oldest inhabitant sit up and take notice. There is a good old town of Athens in Somerset county, but Biddeford is fast becoming our real Athens Over ltiO more (.«reeks arrived there Satin day to join the large colony in the city. 1 Win. C. Williams nt* B.. Island ii per;Unit the October just pa--I has iH'i'H tin' coldest during his LU years if: iilcnci on the island. Tin' Montgontci y family is proha-j blj tin' oldest in Km-x county. '3corse. Him 11vi's in Wiimri. u ill in- i"'J if 1 !ivi".; to Uii I,;ll\ day ol* next May; ais '•-isti-r. Mr-. Rebecca Hall, who iivi-s with him. is Hi. ainl t’orcy, for merly -if Tlioniastoii. im v of Rockland, n ill In- HO tin- J.!d day ol' this inoiith. I.ii-iil. W I* lotian. who prevented ;i liaii ti. i k on Hit- battleship Connect i lit rir.'iillv by putting his hand into i In mechanism of a gun when its di ibarge would have meant the probable ih-sl rin I ion of every mail in the turret, is Mi.ii vins two weeks' Ituntiug m .Maim in company witlt l.ioiit. Caitelon I*, rinov, l»r. titan Aldeli. K. I*, r.'itio i.ay. Walter K. Weeks, vi Wade and oodbury Stum of Rockland. In another week William t'miners will have 'hushed rafting out ids 43d season's lot of logs iit the Rang": For e mtihumis nneet ion with log rafting and driving, Mr. Conners record probably is unci|uu!lcd in this eouiitry and certainly is not in any other, for America holds all the i u in I i records in existence and the holder of one of these in this country can iusty claim thtn■ horse was so linin' after Hi" null had In'cn f»uII out that In could not draw iho and hail to bn l-’d to tliu stal'ii'. I'll.- hdistcr fishermen aims: the Maine coast sav the dogfish ate the worst enemies of the lobst.i and do i. ore harm to Maine’s lobster fishery than any ither enemy of the ernsta iean either in the water or out of it The lobster fishermen say they ai not farting short lobsters and ar" helping the lish wardens do everythin!? tin y tan to protect t ie lobsters and keep others from taking shorts and now tile?' eome out with the etaim that, the State should meet them half way and still fill tiler protect tin lobsters by putting a bounty on dogfish and in this way helping to riil the waters of •lie Maine •■oast of this voracious fish. It is said that the h lister fishernc-n and their friends will go to the next legislature i iui main a concerted ef fort to have a bounty put on dogfish. The Hodwell fjranite Co of Vitial haven has just shipped 10 of their drinking fountains gotten out for life Humane Se-ei-ty. and lias received no order for ten more. They are pol ished inside and out. and are set for the use of dogs and horses. 'I t.e only one in Maine is m the square near Un West Knd hob i in Port land. It is contemplat 'd to set another at W’altr viik. This company also has a contract to construct a soldiers' monu ment to be set in the rational eeme t"rv at Salisbury. North Carolina, in memory of the Maine •'oloiers who j died in prison pens it, that state fhe monument will i>e f-er high ami bo The s:ati111 >1 rt-« III Tv til uii.il- In lio|> of Ant iph.-llos anil vicar a post old- oi Jamaica. V-'. I..- was mu ft i iiti-d lo 11is new nlliee mi Monday l.y Archbishop '-'alley, Mur. Joseph r'. Moon, y, Un.- vicar nernial, delivered i In- sc: moil. S. i', K Km 11i i n Ilf I>i Ilf ipnl of fir I’fiilrul I'ollfuo, t'olomho, Ceylon, itiol ililor of Hr- "Coyloii I nivoisiti.-s' Au soi- it ion Journal.'’ is visit !iib Am* rif tin* si-a lions and c.-rtain liirds which inhabit tin- small islands aloiiff tin Pacilie northwfst coast. All--. \V. S. Peabody. of Colorado. is called Ilf motlu-r of Mesa i-rdo National 1’ark. Ii.-caus.- of Hi'- interest j sin- has taken in tin- preservation of tin- relies of tin- mysterious cliff dwellers of Colorado. Cor tin same reason Prof, l-idkar L. II* w.-tt, director of Ami-ritan arciun ology of me Arfhacoloffifal Institute "f Amerieu. I has named tin- most recently dis covered of tile cliff dwellings in tier honor, the Pea body House. j Wet-Weather Talk. it i>in'i no ns lo tfrmnhle and •»•npiain; It’s just ns cheap ami easy i»* rejoice: Whon (.inti sorts »»m llie* v.' atlicr mid semis min. \V’y lain s my choice. Men trinket lv t*» all ini nt* Although li.ey'iv .ti*’ to grumble soiue Puls most their trust in Providenc Ami tabes things a> lie;. com* Tiiai is lie coiniiH-nality (If men I hat’s lived us loins ns i Has watched the wot 1(1 enough if* I a j TlieyTe not the boss of the conce.'ii. Witli some, of com. it’- different I \c seen >011111; nu n ti nt kimwcd it .ill, A lid uidn’l like tin* way things v* nt O11 t iiis lerrestinl hall 1 Hill, all the same, the rain sonn* way Knined just as hard on picnie da Kn when they railly wanted it. It inaMiC wouldn't tain a liit! In this e>; is! once. dry and "«i Will overtake the best of men— Soon little skill o’ clouds’ll slu t Tiie sun oft now and thou; Put maybe while you’re cl-- o who You’ve fool-like lent your umbrella t". And want it—mil’ll pop the sun And yolt’l! be glad >011 ain't a«*t ima* 11 a.Uftretat»*s lie* fanners. h*o Tliey’re too ironh wet: er too much sun. Kr wmk or waiting round to do l;ofore the plowin's clone: And mayle. lik* as not. the w!.« at. Jest as it’s looking hard to ora'. Will ketch the storm—and jest about The time the .ora’s limin' out Thrv» hero cyclones a fnoiiiiir round j And 1 a. W. Storer has sold his dapple gray horses to Henry Brown. Kent’s- Hill Mrs. Alex Murray, who has been passing a week witli ln-r slsi»r. Airs. McCormick. r»tnrend to la r lump in Barre, Yi„ Monday. NO gain is so certain as that which comes from the economical use of what you have. You can begin saving small sums NOW*. Our Bank ing by Mail system is simple and safe. One Dollar opens an account. Your money draws 4 per cent interest compounded four times a year. Interest starts the 1st and 15th of each month. Start to save today 2 per cent. Interest on Accounts Subject to Check Savings Deposits Over a Half Million Dollars Total Deposits over (700,000 State Thist Compan1 237\Vatce Street 1 AUGUSTA MAINE JOHN F. HILL, President. THOMAS J. LYNCH, Vice-Presid«.i GEORGE C. LIBBY, Treasurer. THOMAS H. BODGE, Asst. Trow. Tlll!KTi:KS:-H«m Greenlief T. Slovens, (ienrite W. Vick pry. Fred G. Kinnnan v I.iiritett. Arthur A llarnel. A rtlmr W. Whitney. Samuel W. Philhrirk. Fred S. Thnrne .Inlinsnn. Tho*. ,i. I.yneli. William Penn WhitehnUHe. Albert M. Spear. Peter Vii kerJ inV/ II Weston, Frederic H. Parkkurst, ltcuel J. Noyes,Guy o vieite.U' le9j\Kui»inau,.lon F.Hill. '■'•aery, William T. Haines. Natliil Frank W. Kinamnn, ChmlesFi .Miss Mas Smith, who lias been stop ping v. it li Mi s. J. hi. Denton I'etunitii to Pol Hand. Saturday. READFIELD. Mr. am1 Mr-. .1. M. Williams re Itir/iva last week Irani an extended business ami pleasure trip in Mussu chus^tis ami Rhode Island. T. 1 Hopkins is repairing and shingling' the horse sheds at tin- M. K. chapel. Sura 1.. Fogg will puss a portion of the winter in Jacksonville, Fla She will leave here this week, stopping for a few days in Boston and New York, where she will join Mrs. .1. L>. Mitchell, who left here last week, both going to Mrs. Mitchell's home in Florida. Kcudiield Orange is to have a sup per at their hall on Tuesday evening. M:-s. Van Dr-man and family leH. Tntirsdiy Pa their home in the South. The two i1 m Dyer sold liis horse to Rodney Nelson last week. Mr Lena i oiuig entertained a partv*o(. friends Sntorilav in honor of her gis-st ills Cora Goodwin. who v.ill rtctyvh 1° V home ii> Montville this week. Blanche-Black went to George Sonic'** Monday /or a few weeks Mrs. Mary Turner, who hit- been rartli? I' 0 Mi -.^Somlei was called home or nr ,unt of "the Illness of her mother, Mrs. i a it. ills. Eliza Nelson returned bo-’r' Tilfa l.o- from a visit in Somerville. Mr**. Georoe Clark of China purchased three lie calves of Charles Osgood Friday.7. CENTER MONTVILLE. Mis- Neva Poland, who lias been 111' r* vvaterville. is recovering. K K. Tanker is capenterbut In JWbertit- Air-. \t.l ie Downer, of Cnity. has been visitir.ir her srtn F. F fAnw nor. Mr. :«tmI ATrs CMiarW Fon1#fi4f i'fo rerent quests of Mi. anu Mr? How ard V* p«*k»rH hns hoon r^nfircMi *"3* hf.ttsA fur the pnst \v(H>k by a PM int B-rr- of Pittsfield. tm ned home after r brief vMf t»mJ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. If- Bern E. A. Sn.oul. of Roxhury. Mass., is at lii« nj«1 home. Miss Pettier Mmso he -t"™*' Visit fill' re’ali'-es it. North Mont'ill friends in Fre AT.Mirr* 11;»s rnro Mnltu'bl. Mmss i e I f I: **1 employment V. Mf*s*-rr is op ti’f sick lls' EAST PALERMO. Mr. :.mi Mrs M-pifv .1- Noit"" I,;,!,. Eunice of ValrtWd rw” pork's vacatioi wit’- Vr Xortorn s l>«' oiits. Mr Mini Mrs. B f Norton. I’ s. 'I'i’ihi-tfs urut to Holfast il.iv on l»nsfnvs*s. Tlio friends of Po- V Rradstrei' “'ef a* t!’o p-o li 'lt Thursday evci'ing »r;j *-/*1|or O T11 O''* V "*1 Oil t f«r UlUl. 11 sum r* was $M 40 Mmul s% nurtv *»f 1« from *5 vs nr-*' vi-it^U Si.ooi.s'TiM '?h„J iIiph' ,S;'*«v.’»Is'v f-v^rimr uu*1 vntortainwl v.flh n flT>r» program. r Tibi tis ..f n-Ksst p •••tt|i his parents. Mi. .i” \V. Tibbetts. PALERMO CENTRE. Vi« ft’oriolto Xortlirop J" '"r-v i •ln”»*o oval .1. «'b° “'j Poop Passing tl o -nmper f:,n, 1,0. 0 have rr’tn iH’tl to ti'rii in <snn’0|vi;ioi Mass. Ri-n 'V Brant is toovins '"'""Valter l TiMlstifct house, now owihu Tobey. Of r-ront years only sixj'.u'jl- owing o raoh 1"0 amputations. T,VS o 11 ip improvements in anus i cm-* r Rebuilding “Old Ironsides." The work of reconstructing the cate Constitution, more familiar''’ k as “Old Ironsides." has progress* that she is about ready f°*j j ,ia 1those v.lilrh are to ho exact dupHe. ,he gvstem used a century ago. Wne" reo.edV needs rebuilding there is nc n® Ho.tetter's for the work tlian the famous n sanded Slorpach Hitters It was nrs' on account over half a century ago. in popu of its intrinsic merit haJ gre"" {ll its larity until today it ^ta" !"a bottlo the class. Re persuaded to 11 n(,A'es un next time the appetite is gifen regt stinng. bowels con«tipntfdanc« ynU less. I, will lie S.ifllciert t" .c„ eure.! of its or,‘at curative Powers. *’sf|nn and prevents dyspepsia. m. f„!ds. or ousness. sick headache, tom.. female ills.

Page 7

the Journal’s Classified AdvertI The Cheapest and Quickest Form of Advertising. Your want Placed Here Goes Daily to Thousands Practice ot Reading This I age Every Morning. Give It a trial and be Convinced of Its Worth a^ a r I venders Who Make a Advertising Medium Classified Rates: Small advertisements coming under the head of Classified Advertising =nd not exceeding 4 lines (25 words) will be inserted as follows: 1 insertion, 15c 3 25c 6 40c Pro rata rates will be charged for advertisements exceeding 4 lines. In sending by mail please enclose stamps with order as charges are too small to onep accounts. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The following classified advertlse t merits apjH'ar for. the first time this morning. For sai> II* ns. At anted-T. ai h' i s i I’m* salt- Full ;»lt f Found— C »ld t For sjik*—Typ‘- nt«*i F»i s;;I«—I*., f It* d In n Fmi sak‘-I'ailor Coal Stm* I'or sal* “Mofi.ci s «*un V 1* Wald* d—S« *oiid Hand Fooi TaM* FEMALE HELP WANTED TEACHERS WANTED AT ONCE for wiiii' t»•! tii. All positions. 1 N-niitin! ter good tou1 ‘I'.TS Me V"t grc;.> ns at preseut. 'leaden.-: A;; iiev. I'm I JmtJ, U R, HOTEL NORTH. ,.ur Hind. Frtt: i&tlfig-r,-Gr,11 A GIRL fOR GENERAL HOUSE work in a mull family. Apple evening Mrs. t'.eo* L. 11 a mil’ll. 'J. Mur phy, 19 South Chestnut sh-eet. octJihltf YOUNG WOMEN AT THE WORCES V ter Insane Hospital as attendants. Cpwl Ur«ges. For circular of Informational d dress Dr. II. M. Qulnby, Kuct., W&c"s ter. Ms ss. mgWd4w A COMPETENT G^RC PWR general housework apply to Mrs. A. M. ■Goddard. 877 Water street, Augusta. Me. orl L'1,11 f GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Plain cooking. Mrs. H. Xi. Merrill, Rt-nnk straet, nrti'dtr A CAPABLE YOUNG GIRL FROM country to ’ffeaiet In Ironing nml general ework In private family. Wages Ji at _ Apply at once to B. B., care Ki nrie Dee Journal. Attgusta. _octlldtf GIRL AT ONCE. JACK r, Restaurant, 171 Water street. !, clam's weight I**.«•• i lbs. I'ri' c* lo stilt purrhaser. Addre ss t |j (ioodI iOakland. R. I*’. I J6 Residence Sidn y. Tc.un Landing r«*ad>. imvadJC PAIR OF ONE-YEAR-OLD STEERS. heiter tv\c» year.- old. one* 11 ars-e*UI 2 shotes weighing pounds apiece*. II. I>ycr, Hospital stre- octJOdllw* For Sale—Houses and Lots FIRST-CLASS BOARDING HOUSE for sale, all newlv furnished with ntoel i n conveniences- tine loratinri for h *ard rs Want t«* s II at "tn 'Gums reas onable*. Inquire af No. I** T*»ward S| V. at- i ville, Mul>t 1 »ii toward Sawyer’s OU an* am i• i (i11 I tin- boas*- or farm you ai t: looking for. VERY llou-o. fa mi or imu.'-v 1*4. old for rash or f*usy tvr;uc fo .suit. EAL rstatf of nil do.-oiiptions for .^alc. Augusta, Maim:. i Iriniiner, Maim*. MOV oil l f FARMS FOR SALE THE WADE FARM, HARVESTED i |s, fumiinK t' h »I.-', eti1., hiautifully sitn;it, so* id state ol' cullivtition, occupy at once if desired. Price JliWCO easy leriitii. K'.i miles of the city proper. J. I.," ti. A item v, (ilticfi 2;I7 Water Street, L'clcpi.one 22-2, Augusta. octaxllw* FARMS AND COTTAGE PROPERTY on the hills find shores of Maine. Maine Karin Ascncv. Janies T. Collins, Msr., Manchester, Me. Send for catalogue. mavlMdtf ONLY V/2 MILES FROM GARDINER, large 90-acre farm, about equally divided in pasture, tillage and wood lot, large morv and half house, ell and two barns, stork, tools, etr. All inrluded for If F5. Sawyer, Gardiner, Me. oetlTdtf >1200 FOR LARGE FRUIT AND hay farm, 71 acres good woodlot, large pasture, good tillage land, 1(,0 apple frees, large story and half bouse, ell and stable; only 4 miles from Gardiner: owner must sell at on. Saw yer. Gardiner, Mo. T«*i. 1S-K. o*-tlidtf FOR SALE-MISGELUNEOUS ONE YEAR OLD R. I. RED HENS. ;»!so a few f 1«>ii:* barrels. M V. Dennis. I; K. I No. Augusta. T' l 1 rn t»iII w •MOTHER S OWN V. D.” IS A SURE an.I ii,unties:- ctm fm vermin on rhil ell's helllin nr InntieS nr i irnuili I"1' ..I! ili tyyist ituvti'l-tv* SECOND HAND PARLOR COAL Ste'-.e Cill.ip I'cr ctisll I ij Ijlildllll stre, Aiutltste. leu.c l it' TWELVE RHODE ISLAND RED Pull, Is. K. .M. 11eyes, ,\.i 2 tiridip' St TYPEWRITER IN FIRST CLASS '-"telitinii t'lici*|> I'd' rash. tKetiitc lic .lee a.i, ol’icc Augusta, Me. Imv »id lit” EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN TYPE u ri* “rs. now and rohnilt. lowes! pra ys. All taudaid in;ik"S for rental. Als*» ollire it s hi all kinds. Alt”, rill «SL CIossmm. Wat‘*r St., Augusta. itovr»dtf SECOND HAND MAHONEY HOT v;i! *r boll will sell f a h.ilgaili. (V IV K*» liins tv- Smii. l‘JJ Wiuthrop Sf. Tel. I-;.. Augusta liovaiKlt SELECT YOUR BREEDING STOCK fm u« \t season; choice Kork yt .i' liMgs: must s* Ii t Arsenal St. Apply to Mrs. It. C. Hart left. 36 Ihid^e St. nov2«ltf VERY PLEASANT DESIRABLE home opposite I»2 Western Avo. Inquiro on the premises. nov2dl\v% FRONT OFFICE OVER WHITMAN «V Adams. Rear office, ?R."tO per month I Apply to Horace North or G. W. Quimby. july2«itf 3 ROOM HOUSE ON WESTERN av**nue all niodfrn conveniences, ctvery l thins: freshly papered, painted and in first-class order. Electric lights, hot wat er heat, hath room, etc., W. F. Russell Augusta. noviMtf THE NORTH WHARVES APPLY to Horace North or f hay from level, lutiidsiiiiit’ ti* Ills, pnvlure fur head. Thrifty mchard nf nearly 4"b grafted trees producing around 1«m» bbls. yearly. Also room house, painted, piazza. Kxtia pood harn °0\-is, hay fork, and eellar. Stable, hennerv and corn house. This paying j fruit farm, just rip hi for one man. must he sold, and the whole pioperty i; of t forerI at hss than worth of the trees I alone which are sw ly wort it each and j farm and buildings thrown in. It is not i often such a trade comes to your notice. better come and inspect it. 20 ACRES CITY FARM S3000. 1n not send stamp. I have a. straightforward, honest investment; if you have at least $150, and can pay in. say, $:I0 or 510 month ly. you can make, with absolutely no risk, $1000 for every $100 you can invest during the next few years. A Providence, R. I., gentlemen wrote tile a few days ago; “Your advertisement states a re turn of $1000 in a few years for every $100 invested. This seems impossible for a safe investment.” This gentleman bought to the extent of $.5000 cash. I want tile inquiries of serious, earnest people; the more they know about business tlie eas ier it makes my task of convincing. Highest bank references and to bankers and business tnen in all lines who have Invested through me. R. Turnbull. 2155 nth Ave,, N. V. Pity,nrtWdtr BUSINESS CARDS TOBEY BROS. SON General Woodworkers Custom Planing, Matching, etc., 11 Bangor Br., Augusta, Me. Telephone 23-1. ocILTultfi IE. J. ROBERTS, D. D. S. DENTISTRY Telephone Cull 208-t Dr. G. A. COOMBS OFFICE IN OPERA HOUSE BLOCK Oflice Hours 10 to 12, 2 to 4 anil 7 to 8.30. Telephone 212-12. Residence 42 Grove St. Telephone 241-2. octlSd’mo DR. L. J. CROOKER, DR. S. J. BEACH. Dr. Crooker has associated with him Dr. Sylvester Judd Beach. (Allen block). Hours: Dr. Crooker. 12-2. Dr. Reach, 9-11. 4-5.20, 7-8 Tel. 233-11. Night calls: 49 Oak St. Tel. *03-3. OPEN EVENINGS. octftdlmo DR. A. H. STURTEVANT Dr A. H. Bturtevant ha. removed hie office to rooms 4 and S on the first floor of the Augusta Trust Co. building. Office hours: to 4 and 7 to SHI P. M. Telephone changed to UK-1. septtdtmo WILLIAMSON ft BURLEIGH COUNSELLORS-AT-LAW. Granite Bank Buildings. Augusta, Maine. Opposite R. R. Station JOSEPH WILLIAMSON. Telephone 240 LEWIS A. BURLEIGH. Notaries Public. M. IT. SIMMONS. ERNEST U BP-LEAN A Penny Saved Selling Property May Mean Many a Dollar Lost: If you have property you wish to dispose of. don't be backward In spending several dollars to advertise It. A small ad. stating you have a house for sale and giving the location, will be read by a great many people and will bring Inquiries and probably a sale. A more generous space with perhaps a picture of the property, a pithy description of its best features, spring water, good neighborhood, easy access to cars, good view, etc., makes the kind of ad that is clipped out by home seekers and brings them to you with their minds half made up to your place and ready to buy. Five dollars spent in finding such a customer may mean a difference of several hundred dollards In the selling pries. ________ For Sale—Household Hoods ANTIQUARIAN FURNITURE, H. r-iucp, 4 Willow street. Augusta, Me. _ augldtf HOTELS. GRAND UNION HOTEL BvSMit* 6n»4 Cemtnl ItaflM NEW VORK CITY MraltHi at moderate nttaia Rooms $1.00 day and upward Bead 3-cent etamp tor Y»# Tort Gltp Said.hook and Map. ...THE... NEW HOTEL ALBERT Eleventh St. University PI. NEW YORK CITY. One Block West ot Broadway. The only absolutely modem fire-proof transient hotel below 22nd Street. Location central, yet quiet. 4K1 rooms. 200 with bath, from $1.00 per day upwards. Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. Moderate prices. Send for Illustrated Guide and Map of New York City Railroads and Steamboats T Clark’s Cruise of the “Arabic." 0, THE ORIENT February 6 to April 17. 191)8." 1K.0O0 tons, tine, large, unusually steady. Seventy days, costing only JIOO.PO and up, including -shore excursions. SPECIAL FEATURES: Maderia, Cadiz, Seville, Al giers, Malta. 19 Days in Egypt and (lie Holy I.and. Constantinople, Atliens. Rome, the Riviera, etc. Tickets good to stop over in Europe. Tours Round the Wot id and to Europe, Sicily, etc., W. H. Kanes, ‘.vis Washington St.. Boston. P. C. Clark Times Bldg., New York. _ eentVRwed.satrilt Miscellaneous Notices. THE Amercan Royal Circle

issues the host Insurance policy on the market includ ing SICK, ACCIDENT AND BURIAL BENEFITS. Cost fifty cents a month and up wards. For full particulars npply to Supreme Secretary. 171 Water Street Augusta, Maine. AGENTS WANTED LIBERAL CONTRACTS. HORSES I have constantly nn hand a good lot of Driving and Draft Horses. Cor. State and Bridge Sts. Telephone 232-2 WALLACE M. PRESCOTT This is Worth Remembering As no one is immune, every person should remember that Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case of kidnev or Madder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. Bowdltch, Webster Co. WHEN YOU WANT A HIRED girl (and they are scarce) th» i Journal Want columns are tt' i best medium to secure one >o,\, Sundays only, Bangor Aeconimodallon extra gnsta for Ha Howell, Gardiner at 7.40 A. M., «KO. F. EVANS. V. ft Qen Her F. E. BOOT MR IT, G. P. ft T A Portland. Ms. 7.2S p. M.. 917 A. M., >ns leave Aue her sod So. 200. 5.10. 6.U PASSENGER TRAIN HKRVRJH, in Effect Oct. 7, jam. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Sleeping car between Boston and Cari bou on trains leaving Boston at 7.00 p. M and Caribou, 4..5 I’. M. Sleeping car between Boston and Greenville on train* leaving Boston at Hum F: M. und Green 'd fie at 3.53 F. M. Parlor Car between Bangor ami Caribou on trains leaving Bangor ut 2.00 F. M. auct Caribou *73 A. 11. TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR. .3.00 A. M. lor Until ton, Presque 1*1 as Caribou, Fort i-'aiilitdd, Van Buren ewA intermediate stations. 600 A. M. for IV.it Kent. Houlton, Caribou. Van F.uien, F>rt Fairfield. Greenville 10.50 A. M., ami liitermedistw stations. 2.50 F. M. for Tloulion, Presque Isle. Caribou, Fort Fairfield and intermediate stations. 4.20 F. M. for Greenville, and interme diate stations. TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR. 9.02 A. M. from Greenville und Interme diate stations. 210 F. M. from Fort Fairfield, Van Buren. Caribou, Iloulton, Ashland. 7.23 F. M. from Caribou, Fort FairflaM, Houlton, Fort Kent, Greenville. 11.25 P. M. from Van Buren, Fort Fair field, Houlton. Trains leave Bangor for Stockton and Sea report at 8.30 A. II. and 0.55 P. 1*., arrive Searsport 10.00 A. M. and 8.20 P. M. Returning leave Searsport at 6.00 A. M. and 2.25 P. M.. arriving at Bangor at 7.27 A. M. and 4.53 P. M. W M BROWN, GEO. M. HOUGHTON, Gen’l. Supt. rass'r. Traffic Mgr. Lewiston, Augusta and Waterville Street Railway Time Table in Effect Oct. 7, 1907. Cars leave P. O. Augusta ns follow* for Wintluop: 6.25. 8.25, 8.55* 9.55, 11.25, 12.55, I. 5," 2.25, 3.55. 4.55t, 6.05. 8.00. S.OOr, 10.30*. For Togus: 6.00. 7.00. 8.30, 10.20. 12.00. 1.10, 3.*»\ 4.30, 6.O.", 7.IK), 8.IKI, 9 ,110. JO.30, FOR 11 ALLOWELL AND GARDINER —6.00 A. M. Tlien every half hour till 10 F. M. 10.7.0 ami 11.00 Hallowel) only. GARDINER TO AUGI STA-6.15 A. M. Then every half hour till 10.15 P. M., 10 45 for Halloa el! und Car House. WINTHROP TO AUGUKTA-4.00, 7.*#, 9.30, 10.0*1*, 11.00, 12.30, 2.00, 3.00*, 2.30,- 5.00. S.IOI7.00, 9 00, lO.IKit. TOG I’S TO AUGUSTA—6 T, 8.00, 1.00, II. 00. 12.30, 2.00, 3.30. 5.00, 6.30, 7.30, 8.10. 8.30, II 0O. LOCAL f'AR-Lenves north end Btat* Str-el for Hospital at: 8.15*. 8.35, 9.16. IK, I" ".5. 11 15, 12 00*. 12.15. 12.55. 1.35. 2.15. I ff, 3.35*. 3.55, 4 3... 515, 6 00. 7.00, 8.00. 8.65. RETURNING LEAVES HOSPITAL 745, 8 55. 9 25. 10.15, 10.55, U.35. 12.26, L15, 1 55. 2.35. 3 15, 4.15, 4.53. 6.35, 6.30, 7.10. ■.80. Sunday time the same, car* starting two hours later In the morning. Week days all cars run to bf. C. *ta ion In Wintluop from 8 30 A. M., to Mi •Dally except Sunday*. tSaturdays only. TRAIN CONNECTIONS, 7 The 6.25 A. M. ear from Augusta con nects st Wlnthri i. -vlth the (.12 M. C. train West and 8 :.i Feet. The 7.45 A. M. ear Iron* Gardiner, t.M frem Hallowell inul k.:. from August* connects at Wlnl! rnp with M. C. Main for Lewiston and !•'nriilugton way. The 8.55 car from A n it* connects at Wlnthrop with tral; Ivi u at 10.29. The 1.55 P. M. fn a j-rusta connects at Wlnthrop with the n» train Eaet and 3.26 train West. The 6.00 p. m. from Augusta connect* at Wlnthrop with train East at 7.28. If train due at Wlnthrop at 9.52 la 1st* the If.00 A, M. car wait* for It. EASTERN 8TEAM8HIP COMPANY, KENNEBEC DIVISION Steamer RANSOM B. FULLER. Commencing Tuesday, September 19th, steamer City of Augusta” leaven Au gusta Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 1.00 P. M., Hallowell at 1.20 P. M., con fecting with Main Line Hteam< leaving Gardiner at 3.00 P. M., Rlelin rid at I S K M., Dresden at 3.50 P. M.. I Bath at *•00 P. M.. due Boston about .00 A. M following day. RETURNING Steamer leaves Union Wharf, Boston, Bt 6.00 P. M., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for Bath, Dresden, Richmond, and Gardiner, connecting with steamer “City of Augusta" and with Maine Cen tral R. R. for adjacent points. First-class fare between Augusta. Hal lowell or Gardiner and Boston. 12.00 one way; $3.50 round trip. Freight rates always as low as other lines. All freight, exeept live stock Is insured against fire and marine risk. Agents' Allen Partridge, Augusta, Maine- c. A. Cole, Hallowell. Maine; M. A. Hamden. Gardiner. Maine. i DANCING PROVE8 FATAL M :tv rr»»n r*n*» wohipti ratc*li colds *it ■••t-’h 'vMrh t rlmatfi in pneumonia and '••uiMimptfon. After exposure. If Foley*h f% v ar*’ T.'ir is taken it v HI b"*»k ttp ii»l no rerfoisp »*»*iilta need 1** f Refuse any but. ibo genuine in n iow package. Bowditch, Webster .Sc r o

Page 8

I fospitals in our great cities are sad places to visit. Three-fourths of the patients lying on those snow white beds are women and girls. Why should this he the case? Because they have neglected themselves. Even' one of these patients had plenty of warning in those dragging sensations, pain at the left or right of side, nervous exhaustion, pain in the small of the back all of which are indications of an unhealthy condition. Do not drag along at home or in your place of employment until you are obliged to go to the hospital and submit to an examination and possi ble operation. Build up the feminine system, remove the derangements which have signified themselves by danger signals, and remember that Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, has saved many women from the hospital. Read the letters here published full consent of the writers, and see how they escaped operations by a faithful reliance on Mrs. Pinkham’s advice and consistent treatment with Strs. Perry Byers, of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes Dair Mrs. Pinkhom:— 1 was told by my physician that T bad a fibroid tumor and that T would have to be operated 'upon. 1 wrote to you for advice, which 1 followed carefully and took l.ydia h. I iukham’s Vegetable Compound. I am not only cured of the tumor but other female troubles, and can do all my owjI-Avork after eight years of sutTering."’ Miss Rose Moorc',i|l07 W. 26th St., New York, writes: Dc,,r Mis. Pinklimn l.ydia K. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound lias cured me of 1 lie very worst form of female trouble and 1 wish to express to yon my deepest gratitude. I suffered in tensely for two Hd that 1 was tunable to attend to ray duties ami was a burden to my family. 1 doctored and doctored with only tenitjnrary relief and constantly objecting to an operation which 1 was advised to undergo. 1 decided to 1 ry l.ydia K. l’inkhnni's Vegetable Compound it cured me of the terrible trouble and I am now in better health than 1 have been for many years. This and other such cases should encourage every woman to try Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before she submits *D an operation. an Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the symptoms given, the trouble may be located, and helpful advice sent absolutely free. LYI>IA K. PINK SIAM'S VKGKTAHL12 COMPOLNIK made from Native Hoots and Herbs, complies with all conditions of the new ’’are Food and Drugs Law, and is so guaranteed. kfi*' COUNTY NEWS KENNEBEC. WEEKS MILLS. Kcv. II. J;t« ks«*n. «»f M«»nnu»uth. A«1v*i.tist. :in«l Sfit* Kvan^-list, will h«>M an all «lay nmi-t i n at th« r 1«L «'yrtis 'umiinulium lias j>n:** ha>- tin* Aar»*n Davis plum* Mr Davis will t«» Rancor. wh« r«* ho will pass I hr* 'viator with his daughter. Mrs. Al tai. Hi. hanison. Ivory Al.itr. who is at work in Uhodo Island is at h»m** visiting his parents Air and Mrs. oru“ Marr. Tim Itnsy IW*t* Sociftv wiil meat with Alr-\ 'Surah S!i man. Thurs lay a!‘:«-r nuoti, XovrniLvr 11 Tin* fm 'Ml V t!l I 1 Tlr r \\»-r«* al. o _■ 1 pinks from \lr. at.d Mrs. Kton Kitohon. _l pinks fr na Miss .\!..r lon lh»v 11 t «hr\san»h* a Alls I’n d Mood- a ml Ita ido.it* Th opl»* of this pin* \t aid tli- 1 ai p.afliv to l|n* h* r* av« d 'at !y. I!. 1 1 Air Hi- I*r li d until \.o n k h would h.iva i n i*,T mars old. O'* him it ran irulv --aid. •‘That g**od man has gam* to his p w »d." EAST PITTSTON. A 1 1 1!. 1 v. i'l 1. h* Id **n Tit- >day iva-niin; at 1 la- 1'■ 1 n* .Mr. and Mrs. II rl»* i t O*. 1. r Alt Satan* Aloodv has rdis.-d hi*r horn*- and v\il! p.i> a j ,vi\ giv# n on Thursday ♦v«*ni:ii; tin- horn of MAKES L!^E MISERABLE. Troubles That Keep Half the Augusta Doctors Busy.

>r tin- s;ik.‘ .if your personal \v.-l fitn-. just iliinlv .1 iiuuin nt ulmut tIn* |l|-l«>*KS of llifTfStillff food. Tht-rt* an. corlain sicn-tions illo.l K.istrir jui the strength ami health of tile stomneh itli .Mi-o-na tablets. Von will soon fiml yourself strong ami never know the meaning of indigestion. Half of tin* prescriptions tile Au gusta doctors write are for troubles that result direetly from a weakened Stomach. Strengthen file stomach muscles. increase the secretion "f gastric juices, and you will iind tliat common afflictions—indigestion, with its headaches, dizziness, depression of spirits, spots before tin- eyes, nervous ness. sleeplessness and general debility —have been overcome. If Mi-o-na did not have an unusally cumtive effect in stomach disorders, it could not be sold on the guarant-e given by How.liteli. Webster Co. to refund the money unless it does'all that Is claimed for it. They give an absolute, umpiniitied guarantee with every aO-cent box of Mi-o-na that the money will he refunded unless th’ medicine cures. They take tile wliol risk, and you certainly can afford to get Mi-o-na from them on this plan. Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by Geo. W. Dorr. t'optuin and Mrs. Wall which was a iii«»st eiijov able affair. Mrs. K. S. Cuban who was eomir. to tie* house for a part «»f last w» ek b\ illness is much improved. H. W. Stone. who has recently sold his real estate in this place will K*avo hi Tuesday for Fatten his form, r home. The members of the Epsworth League gave an entertainment «*n W*e«lnes(ia\ evening’, which was a decided success. both socially and financially. The !d Acr** Folks.” was presented which was followed by an oyster supper. BELGRADE. Little Edward McCarthy has brow.n his right arm. Miss May F. Welch passed Sunday iir li* r parents* home in Manchester. Miss Nelli** C. Pray who has h« n ill hr the past week is able to be up about the hous Charlie Stuart was up "li the Frost Point road Sunday calling on friends. 1 >n account of the illness of the snperint* ndeiit there w as no Sunday service at the Lowell f nimi Sunday-! school. Mrs. Lon Cupiill was a call r at C. C I‘r ay's Sunday. EAST VASSALBORO. S A :*•*;•:«»n of Portland was tin gue«t st Priest last wed.. -M? Fannie Coombs and daughter, j Msrg ret. hav11 iin u 1 the Spe: ill i Prang** w. not d point mu;. Will. I.* ml days r To v «rk .a t h* I d-or. r at opn. i:,* dire* F’*:*•!».!•-' ly j t C l* S..' urda n-' at S. nth Filina. ertield returned to; >r Sat unlay. i.i 1! is slowly re- V« e »1MI a Ibor** to up-1 v sev- I

i* i d h is j f Ah e-*pt big a f lasting 1 iv »*o:id in n from tic* villag .M ag will o: nba Mus we* 1: i SOUTH fV!T. VERNOa X* i*j a t l s I!: i 1: i t i«*I*> 1.. i I f. i -I i. ,M i». i ll* Sa: hi -i N'..\ j T\Ve 511*1. 1: I V as null a»i. i a.... i Ht r la. ,-.o p« «>y>l w el s-M:e 1 .j. *.i ii ;i t so.*.i il.itn v. I i« h l Ih»stess had pre pare*!. Aft»*i upper a Merry so. ad ii "■as u.jo- jia.j now all at. loosing foi v\ :it d l 11 same pie;; in |.e\| -s Mt 1 ill invui i.il.T i:a. of.,.*::. Ml' li It. J.i'olr o' I a oad "l' \V F. ai d Inline i I I I ea till We.k's V’.Mt i: h**r visi-r at Rangolev. Mi md .Mrs. Herbert Ravmond ar !»«*1 *i ill. P’aiS' I’ »gg has .ju*d ImKiei ha -.-a ing is potatoes, having a tin** a op *»f bushels. Mbs Alice lianas has just finished a Ve, successful term of eiliud at Ml. «M'noii, and is ii.iinc for a slioit i tior. LINCOLN. JOICE. Ah' l.ouisu tHinton ami Mrs. Henri etta dicker who have Ix.-n :it tli.■ Imim >lt j>I;it-.. for ;i work went away S.iiar 'l.i> Mrs riii k.'r ;;n t !’ass tiir winter with lior liaUKhtar. Mrs. M'-Xaiuthtun. aa.l Mrs. Ituntmi t Oarrlinpr w!n r.- slm will tvmain with li>T iliiuKhti'r. Mrs. Ko>v. Tti'isr in tli.' locality whn have raised a liirvtc crap of potatoes have finished tliiririnst them. Th**y have been preatly delayed i>\ wot weather and scarcity ot help, Joseph Healy Itarvested 'jtao bushels. Joint Mecfratii JJOn busitels. Father N'ellknn L’fmil bushels and ''harks .McManus l",iin bushels. Miss l.izzie Skeltau has ttonc to Au s. .st.! "her. site has eiiiidoyirient at t. annett's l‘ul.lishins House. Miss i .erturde Sliehttn is exiteded home this week, and win commence her school in the L wis district. Xov. Schools in Whitetiekl will commence ■N'ot 11 with the exception of the Fowles soliool. Extensive repairs are to be mada on th*- Krse «>t Lak.-vi. w IV.rin was a n at ma st Mrs. Ktia I-ur Mrs. Kdith di\ar Ir is '•••:i*rn*d home from h r \isit in Bradford. Mass. Tin* S ho«d Improvement L- ayu* h 1*- a linked h**a11 supper at til* home of Mr. and Mrs. id. (V. Teague Wedn day *v» ainy. Mrs. Fr»*-I Flan*!* rs am! t'v hil *ii-« n K itie and N« n pissed Friday v i! li Miss t is.'io .1 Walt* r. MBs Ada Beasley was a gm*s? Mr?. I'm V; W.t'-r it **:Ifs (’orn* r F:*i i *y and Snturnay. »Yeper itions ir being mad. t-» hold iiuivli fair her* it* about two week?. a y Ihiyioy. Kuans Shuman. hirn Waii'-i* a n*l Har *ld Shuman v. •*n*. oil i inn,tiny uit» in t: i wood: Fast J* f f rs*ill Sa; unlay. A1 i’r*•** K1 end i ulnh hinulnghun of Augusta won* r**e* n; guests of Mr. i s par :it*. Mr. tad Mr.-. Jam**. K« '-n. Tin* Iary st number of r« w v? r soon in tliis lion passed over this pl.a** railv Monday .nornimr on their way t• tin* seashore. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Waltor Saturday. DRESDEN MILLS. A |.ov«itv hall vs:, hail S-itm-l.i” niv .t to Will a 1 d M A |o;is*|ti* rad** l* ill u 1 o. I all last die s a a pies* t T .Mm m mi i *i l mi*- t .if n r-1 1 i i«lr* ir»y l.t. a •»i .\i ■i ii;\ il v.-v p|. .ml v mi,.: I n i*!d i *iisliar*! par i sd* fi. AL^ I! i i a S i 1111 *»f Mi* \V«*.t M#-si lav. 1 la 1 at thr Town A. pri/n* was yivmi il 1 111'* h'hin? mi. as h* Id at I’ow.i.d A hit y** mu-,1 r*-r mativ |u Uy -tri of ilaidiaer T il 1 I 11; I A. .is l*«»11 to IP ni'*a I 11!\ S’ tali* i nnifd f;- *i:i :i 11 appei as fall i‘ ii M 1*1 fliisuill^ M «.-n".i:i- ntal work 1,, In- s.-t I in l."Uis Cimk Inis ,-ini,],,yin nt in R.m 1 gi.r nt iirpsrnt. I'lifl I- i I,- ,i \v, irk ins t I'.tIt-l s‘:l ikln," ti;,- ,st IV, I k. Mr, m-.-i Mrs. .n.|-n i ,n stm-tod 'mi tht-.r i'.Hiitnm ui>, i;iSt week. .Mrs. Si-ntl Ki'.'.p l-.as In nn cnlk-ii nut nt town by tho i 11nlo\. fy. Si1** scents better so1111* Hays and others not so wall, hut on the iiol« tie* tr« nd seems upward. The limshers have been working in South «*arlai!d f»r the past two weeks. Th** farmers generally have suc ceed d in gathering their apples and potatoes w ithout a t-*r* at loss hy at tacks lrosi ami free*/' s in the past .Wo WWivS. Mrs. Martin lb ed v.'as taken quite violently iil last week, i r liedman was railed ;.nd pronounced h r trouble a an* r; us y.rov. ihw SOMERSET JACKMAN. Mi'.-. Wii!:.1.:1 S!a lias ri-niriv d to '.it iii>i:t>• in I'. ’Jin. X. il. :t:t. l* pass ■ag a li u weeks with her parents. .Mr. and Mr.». X wtoii. 1 T. il. li. i.i: n with his tuitions ed int• 1 dogs, la s hum in town three i.ig! is. I"]i' pi l'l'innaP'-rs "ere enjoyed I v a!! EAST CORNVILLE. if sari' Kiill'y is planning t go into wimcis iiiis wiiii r and Ernest Worthing "ill arc fur tin- lnmiisn iit Xu. t Xnv. 1. The pupils v iil have one werk va lalimi and thin linisli the ti rnt. Walt r tiffin and family have ro t'irni'd from tin Kangclry lakes, where tiny li'tve had elm nee of a sporting '■aii'ii through ti," summer and have ;nin tn l!ii‘ John AmiTi'i ;ai house. Mias Jiaii.ii' niaisili'll of Augusta, hn has kmn i'arms' fur 1:> i- mother. Mrs. S. iduisilell.. w1h> has ini'll sii-k f1 iiiis' *n n 'i.i nu] in tried lief. PALMYRA. Mrs I., li. i'iili'\ r].|ici.|| .1 sueeessful j nine-weeks' term of school in Marsh's Corner district last Friday afternoon. Toni i’isclmv lias finished his labm "ith -I. it. i.naphta- and nolle to Iting liain. "lu re lie intends to no into the woo.is to work this winter. The M. I. It. Club of Kast Palmyra has accepted an invitation t" n: et with .Mrs. Kinin.i llnliliard in lie •south part of tin town. Wednesday afo rn.iiin. Xov. ti. Mrs. Kllii' Moore lias returned to her holin' ai SI. Albans, ha Vint? been; at work for .Mrs. L. if Fide;. during the li'l'lll of school. S. F Milieu and "i, Willie are riiii ninn their threshing machine in tiie wi part of ih" tov.n, Mr. and Mrs. if S. Emerson. Jesse I’.of toll and Mrs. Pella I lod'.fe a t tended the rimers' institute at l>i\-pi Fr, iia:. RIPLEY. Aliout ir.a liners visited C.'l ill Fridge il»1: s!'.!I n ny wlm i .lid rail unaM* in wait l heir tun. and these should he aii'dlt rLtmv. None Dlsappisted In eonsideruti oi of no above U U. that non*' maw fe 1 hurt nr uisapp »int• and that ill tl.n.k.' who wish t ni:iv IX VI 1ST IP.ATI' K: »U Tillh\I SKI.VI.-5 this ^n .t sv in nf la diiliS. tut- tine! (i-r’iis it advisable I mntiti ne I!a• fr. o time fnr ;n a, m •:111.. That 'fmo in Us Auyuste. P.rnn» all wl.n .all nit lint at.d pbo-e t h-m s«*lv. s mul'T tr» auncnl on nr h-f u o X- JMh. Special Notice to the Sick There will positively be no further extension of the FREE TIME after the limit set fcy this announcement, and the above offer holds qoorl only for those placing themselves under treat ment at Augusta. Mo. All cases "taken at the Boston Institute arc required to pay the regular fees for examinations and treatments. Are You Sick? Are Yon Suffering? 11' s■ all nii I »K. I*A Kl.illl1 jt'TK and I’KkMANKNT fTKi;. No p.-rs >n si mu Id tn; any luitlie;- or take any i i Hindi, inn 1 I. iv (’(>NS».*I,T1X(» 'mis (’KMIhi: \TK1» PIIYSIPI W and l WKSTb ;\T!XXKSS n’.nl diseases f l «■'-1* and t a!- U aal il. liYM'l.l -11 A. lA'DIlTSTlO'' aii.l all dis i hm'.i iu" Hi. ionmcli an i bowels livat i''l. CONSTi I'VT!X. IllI.mrSNKHS Jaun ui* aa-1 all li\. r In aides lr* iilt-.l, i;iiti1 it's i»rsi-:\sr. i>i xhktks ami all I'-is-a-Ji-:- i! i!.. t: 'iris i ll.! bladder treated. A X11 IllTTM. 111.Si-S tri-at 0. 1 pit In,ul I:." Uni:.- or t*•:.t:i'll from M:K\i>1'S 1 ilSI. l-'l’11 jlCl SY and all ir-vons disorders i-x insanity lilUTMATlMT. NFFHAl.C-IA and all painful all. ill-ns tivat.-d. fA'T'Kli:-. AM* Aid. 7.1 i.i(! NA NT fill.wills tivaiod witl old 111 lrt'*vs month afcor mouth wIt!«♦ >ui I elP- r,‘ tinning t«» tn\-t br-t-inso -f lalse n* c*t'iiram*m»'nt: wbieh phy;-it im s i vr 11'» MA1..A1>Y whirl; pl.y si; i;i::s i l'1"* liniT.iroil IXlTIIAi;!,:: whirii !h".V b:i\o hrt n unable to b-:*, tit and pr .»»lo who have been lol.t bv their hinily doc tors that they Pad «A.. 1 s ti nipt ion. It *jirt Trouble, X«iv..us \Wnk:.“- or any hs eas are in»*itor of T ort of Poston. flat*. Cored Mrss., f’aneerous l*I<*er on y* after X-Ray and all els Mis Satali Snntli, 1 rjreast. Ri kt' it. Mass.. O.nt-cr p( IjVnn. Mrs. Alioo Tinutellier. 4 I'f- v-itur Mass., t’ani'ot. Otrnl A"- e,,,; Mass.. A. Holman. Pox f&., Hn\t __ urat. (Ameer of Facr-. Mrs. A. F- Fibroid tlebnro, Yt., K. i-? Tilford Tumor. Mis. Iia Parkma Turner. f*t.. Kriwliion. Mass.. O'- y IT. Mts. M. rv rains. gunCOOki N. H-. Mrs. Florence L. Sargent, o Abontinal Tumors. Advertisers! The JOURNAL Reaches the Buyer**

Page 9

"P n. the liver j-egulatcd, the hitlnc active. the stomach well, tlu- 1>1«■y i •:»i» •f|V.-; lh':r v«- i. j»»I**. if pr«»ju r V ,-i ;j»« \\ii! remedy ;L I i T!•• known •tli** I i: I t vY, A MOVIlfGPJCTUAES ILLtlSTRATCD S0H6S Every ii/fiernoon' anil even ing whmi. tiii-re l. other attr.'triioB ut the Opera House. I-fJjurs 1 tn 0 and 7 to in P. M. Program Chano«« MONDAYS AND THilH^DAYS Admission Only 5 Cts WEAR THE RtGHT HAT!

•-Vp i i nsoiiak i lubbani fOxl-tt Fall Stales FOR SALE BY E. E. DAVIS CO. M extra good load of horses ^•at ;Mri\» l Monday. Soim- *»1 pairs, e,Shi!.^ from I’fcMi H»s.. in k-I^O d»s.. t.» tlit? **lr- l’a aso tall ami set* them. Ferguson Sale -Stable, 45 Park St. LEWISTON. MAINE .i.-i.y. ..itf A SIMPLE CURE FOR PILES Pile „tlJ* pift'-r. r--- know tha* ointments anil l>ut ii "ul atinetiis sometimes relieve 'tiisc Ur CU!t?- They don't remove the terr i" s 11 W*le tahlet that is taken in Wt 1 r‘ i*m.v«»s tile tMUM1 of Piles, and ho» iuny «>f any kind no matter *VIr’nK standii s tn iitment costs $1.00. Ask tot iT’’ i.nliardt’s Hnin-Ihml ia thou '^atm.nt guarantee goes with every i katih'1 ls 1,10 dis di... °l Lincoln. X( iseovery of Dr. Beon j.j_ Lincoln. Nek. one of the moat E te. V!- '1 a'"1 sueeeseful physicians p, ""stern States. gW-utl.etp M-'M.r iw’ v.“■’ 1 1 Miiiie or l>r. Fails, X. Y. Water L«.onii*ai dt STATE HOUSE. On!j Horse Railway In Slate Submits Annual Report. Ken. George Pottle Will Attend Tax* atlon Conference at Columbus. STATE HOUSE CALENDAR. Next Meeting of Governor and Coun cil Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 10 A. M. Aniii>ijiircm*-iii was made l,v Oov-r-I nor •’•♦l»l) Tuesday afternoon «»i’ t!i«r r\»l- timnin.it ions fur the month of j X I v 11 s I m t As~ y Commission l iv i. rick M. Wilson, Brunswick. Inland fish ami "ana* wardens I »a:.k Ai. rkins, Bradley: Coo. \V. tin.c.'. V.mceboro; 1 B. Swett. Wold. Agents i »r the prevention of cruelty in animals—Krusius .1. Collins, Frank lin. «W*ost>; t’harlcs S. Durbin. Smith I r ick. Coroners—Walter O. Hay. Portland: W tit. S Thompson. Fairtiohl. To administer oaths, acknowledge d* cils ami solcmni/.c marriages—Alice i I*. Scop, Kllsv\orth. 'IliaI justice- John 11. AI»T\nil. Hast Xoiari* s public—Carroll L. R.eedy, Portland; Milan*! I. Fairbanks, lijn h‘i'. W in. H. Fisher. Augusta; H. S. Higgins. Limerick; Clarence W. fr»* Bangor. Freeland Jones, Bangor; J« in* H. McFatil, Fast port; Vidor M. .Muity, (South) Brewer: M. Rim ry Prat*. Hum Livermore. (Falls); Tliom **ar vva- SfMHN i he ITvehnrg Horse Railroad \va originally built to accommodate a i Method i.* t ampnieet ing association j wlii-li esi ihli kf.l a place •»I naming about three miles from the Maine c. n tral Railroad station in Fry*burg. naming it “Martha's drove.' in honor oj :,!r Martha Nutter, the founder am: b* i. -factor of tin* assoeiation. This asso iation disposed of iis holdings in tlie railroad to the Chnutarpia Ass*m Idy Association, which alter a tew y**urs’ \p.tiene** sold it lo private pai ties. The road is now operated uilv men June 1 to tin dosing of the lair of i he West oxford Agricultural Society in October. 'In*- directors of the company arc bn. h C. Farrington of Augusta. L. Ik Hastings Frveinirg. Fred .1. Allen Sanford, George 1 James of Bo-ion, Mas-.. A C Kennett ol Conway. X. II md deorge K. Macomhei of Au gusta. Th*- intention of tin* company i- lo eMi ml liie mail to Stow and Lovell northward and to Cornish in a soiuh rly direction where It may connect with a propose road from Sanford. Tin m is a great n* **d of an electric road t Stow and Lovell and abundant husin* s awaiting the building of it »i»ly the financial condition of the country at this tinu seems to hinder ih« construction of this xiensi »n. Those now inter*-nd pi the future of la*- to.»d nr** sanguine of its success and are only waiting for n turn in th** monied condition which stands in the way of railroad development. All the chai n red rights have been secured. Hon deorge Pottle of Lewiston of tin Roan! of State Assessors, will leave Thinsciuy for Columbus. Ohio, to at tend the national conference on state and local taxation, which will b* held in that cit\ Xov. 12-1.". under the j auspices of fi:e National Tax Assoeia- lion. others who will attend the eon- forence frail Maine art* the members i oi in** sne- ial tax commission appointed by Governor Cobb, they being Hon. deorge M. Hanson of Calais. Hon. Mil ton L. Merrill of St. Albans and Hon. F. C. Peering of Saco, and Prof. Rob ert J. Sprague, professor of economic s and sociology at the Cniversity of Maine. Tin latter gentleman will read a paper before rlie conference on the stibj* et of *axation in Maine. Practically every state in the Cnion will be represented by delegates ap pointed by the governors, and several of tlie Canadian provinces will send delegates. The leading universities oi the country will he represented by their professors of economics, and the gov ernors of several states will attend. The purposes of the conference are to obtain a foil and free discussion of the questions of state and local taxa tion by the leading authorities of the country, to compile and publish th theory and practice of taxation and to secure a closer co-operation among the several states so that a greater uni formity of tax laws may be obtained. Governor Andrew L. Harris of Ohio After Once Tasting no one wants an old-fash ioned cod liver oil prepara tion or emulsion, because Vinol is a much better body builder and strength creator for old people,weak children, and for coughs, cclds, bron chitis, etc. If it does no good we will return your money. Bowditch, Webster Co., Druggists, Augusta Also Chester H. Beane, Druggist Gardiner will presid-* |t|« «'»p •p.m?. a l.d v ill «1« Jiv* r an a«ldr«-ss v loom-, and fin sp"i.so will K* rnml. by t•>iv.-nior j «*ciI taxation. niter suite comity in tuxrtioii the mom j Hondo and >tatisti« a 1 value* ot uniform smii laws on the suhje* f of state and I local taxation, holin' ruU- in ’axation. j taxation of inhnrnan* tin position of t!»e inheritance tax in tin- American system of taxation, taxation of in tin siit^Jo tax. tin* taxation of real estate ami r*al estate improve ments, taxation of oinpet itive indus 11 ial eorporations ano taxation •.f puli lie serviee corporalioi:s. Ilona lil f. I'nulir, cl- 1!; in tin- iiflirc I i of lilt* Stale iii*:i.oin r. 11 mi tin* noon 1 train Tuesday for Calais, when* in* will Ik* united in mari iain* loilav to Miss Ethel I.. AleCit.-* iok of that city. After their return from a w> 'tiding tri)> they will make their hum* in Augusta anil will resiile in tin* [>r. t'looker liutisi* on Sewall street. The marriage intentions of Augustus P. Norton of Lewiston ainl .'.lie;-! ivy Helintia Thompson ol t'lnlsea have I.. recorded at the ofTtee of tin* city clerk in Lewiston. Hoili young people are mil known in State [louse circles, ,\lr. Norton occupying tin position of clerk in tin* office of the Enforcement i'oniiiiission, while .Miss Thompson is jail assistant entomologist and clerk in tin* office of Prof. E. Hitching'*, I State entomologist, and their many friends *,\dl extend congratulations. Loth young people ere. well known in I soi i.rl circles of their home city, tie* I hrio.* I **ing .1 daughter of Hon. Ji. N". i \!ei\,siei*, mayor of Calais, while the cicom is a son of Judge F'owler of tile t'ala's municipal court. I Tin* following corporations have filed iheir certificate* of organization at the I office of the secretary of State: peseit Trading Co. organiz 'd at A*.i j gnsta, for tin* purpose of establishing I and coialneting a general mercantile imsiness. with iriU.iMin capital stock, of I which nothing is paid in. Officers: President and treasurer. .1. Merry of I Augusta. Certificate filed Nov. 4. !!1*C. i Menton Land Co. organized tit Au gusta. for tiie purpose of owning, i operating and dealing in mineral lands. uiiii i.-.iin.dno capital stock, of which I nothing is paid in officers: President end treasurer. J. Merry of Augusta, i ia tifiealp fill'd Nov. iftOT. I La Colorado Alining Co. organized at Augusta, for tin* purpose of conduct ing in mining Imsiness. with *l.niiii.it(lii j capital stock, of which nothing is paid in Oilieers: President and treasurer. I .1. Merry of Augusta. Cei*iifieato filled Nov. 4. 1 HOT. nunii;itn of Portland. Certificate tiled Xov. 4. 11*07. Tlie N'puii) Co. organized at Fairf'n hl. for tin* purpose t.f conducting a real estate and lumber Imsiness, with $1*t.Otm capital stuck, nf whieh $4S*Mt is paid in. officers: President, Kdward ‘V Rice of Fairfield: treasurer. Fr« Meric N. F. Rragg of Fairfield, t Vrtifieme filed Nov. P»*'7. James r. Kimball Trading organized :it Bangor, for the purpose t.f manufacturing and dealing: in mer chandise and goods of all kinds, wnh 1 tio.iMH'i capital stock, of which nothing is paitl in. officers: President. Jam. s I*. Kimball of Miliiiioeket treasurer. \V If. o’t’tmn. ll of Millinoek* t Certificate file a, K»»*7. Burial of Late Mrs. Mary Stilkey. The remains of the late Mrs. Mary Stilkey. whose death occurred at Sa hattiis at an early hour Sunday morn ing. were brought t.* this city on the noon ir.tin Tuesday and tin- interment was made in the family lot at Alt Pleasant metery. The commit t*l ser vice of the Kpiscopai elnifeh was read at the grave by R* v. 'V I". Livingston. Hon (corne C. \V« l;s of Fairfield was among tin* busin» s- caller-' in ill* eity Tuesday. COUNTY NEWS ANDROSCOGGIN. WALES. ■I. I". fir ■.-invi>. d raised finn barrels j iiafted irtiit K. K TUxon .V Hon ii!i their |int 3 to j Jigger harvested 2''r* 1>:is!ie)s of pota j tnes Knurilnv fur \V A. Alexander. Mr. Alexander 'll raise more than bushels on a littl" nmrc titan tin im land. Work on tin- elertrlc roan is nearly i rnripl**tisi lor *n,s an«l most of the latorers ;>:r., r-turned homo. Aits. It. i',. ihinr-mn v.ho pp>»«od list I 'Vivt ith h r sis nr Mrs. Kiln .iinoi a' Mapler’end Karin r-,tnr.i»*il to her hntif jin Sard ith r Km lav Frida- Mrs. j I'merson passed t i e ^jay in Wehe-i r jtln- a no I of her si-tor Mrs. Alatla-j i lodsdor j I .Mrs. Willis W l 1 hor tin .gltt, r At r r ’rooki V Mill- r. v. ill i.o ‘till It. v. In lias month; -.villi ‘n r si r is tin- par.’! of' Irving Kushwort li j When shn rot urn ontjiartio I l y ,\i :.-s j s-i-rt tin nist two iptt r. Miss li'.ssio Ham was I he gee: 1 if Auburn friends Iasi \\nk. Too 1.ail in So.,o f'l.di mol wifi Airs, r.ta v ionkins Saturday Airs-. Mi l tlroomvood passed Ps'm’ day and '■omday vitii Inr iroihrt’ Air-' Toi 1 ai No .Vr.no Knud. Alias fss;-. 'i 1 inn soil tv Ini is at s I l.-v .Mas., if. tv.i-J at homo i-nr Kuri .lay. i Alt dr i i Indio and liii.l if I langur tv« .u !l--' I'ath Alans.n I lies IMS Iasi t.1 All’s. Mar I r who h.,s hoi-n in I ii mr ho Mill loi some lime is not tor. II- Ip for har.i sling is very .‘-vaive mi ’his vi inilv. FRANKLIN. FREEMAN. .\lif= Augusta Hiohards, who tins j been Pather .John’s .Medicine. My little brother drinks the medicine like water ml thrives oil it.’ (Signed) Maty A. P. Keynolds, “410 117th St., Chicago, 111. Remember. father Johns Medicire is not ;i patent medicine hut the prescription of the eminent specialist who prescribed it f°r the lata Rev. Pat bar John O’Brien, by whom it was recommended and frotn whom it da rived its name. It is free from opium, morphine or any of the poisonous nerve-ileadenins drugs or weakening stimulants upon which the majority of patent medicines depend for th•-1r temporary effect, and which are dangerous—you are warned against tin m. fifty years in use. Guaranteed. I.'atmr John’s Medicine builds up the body and makes fiesh and strength. I For Griddle1 Cakes of Ml Makes CORN SYRUP It's the crowning joy that makes a feast of a flapjack. It spurs the lazy appetite; it surprises by its exquisite flavor. 1' >ne for baking—best for any use front griddle cakes to candy. In toe, 2$c and $oc air-light tins. cohn enoDucis KFQ. CO. i Every iftex&li Formula is Public Preperty—And Always Has Been This is an age of inquiry. Not since the time of the Civil War lias there been so muck agitation in the minds ot the people on various subjects. People “want to know” about everythin?. We do not say that the public has grown skeptical—quite the contrary. We believe it is a day and aye ot enlightened, intelligent iuq'.iii} alter facts. l.ach man and each woman now-a days wants to do his and her own thinking. 1 hey are not looking for any concentrated essence ot wis dom boiled down and given to them in capsule form. They want to figure out for themselves what is right, and what is wrong, and what to do about it. Public sentiment has forced the government of the United States to compel patent medicine manufacturers to state on their labels the ingre dients of the remedy inside ot every package. We believe that the Rexull remedies have had as much to do with the creation ot this senti ment as any other one single element in the country. Why Simply because the Rexall remedies, from their inception several years ago, started out on an entirely new line. The firm principle in the Rexall platform was one remedy for each ill—not a cure-all. Second no secret combinations. hvery formula has always been open to the public any one can know what he is taking when he buys Rexall—and always could. Third—every Rexall remedy has been sold on the basis of money back it you are not more than satisfied. 'Phis is frank, square, open-handed business, that’s all. Hut it made Rexall the greatest success in the medicine world in a very short time. The f.im-.us Rexall "in" Iljt T,"V,:t> J’j Ue.a „,i,...„i v\l-.i. ii i* liHili ji. imu iilal ami anliseptn a i oml'i ,\.ipti. in. win.'ll e a ,Ls|rov> «he germs which rol> I,jiH.ii i- lorm.-o '.vl,i, Ii no- om> ml 1 s _.. lu t i re.Lif--. a uttu !i da I'”* w- JOHN COUGHLIN, Druggist It will our endeavor in tnuoli tlrPftdf*d this ad to show how we ran overcome for you that WASH DAY FOR THE SMALL SUM OF FROM 50 TO 75c. ?s tgu” sz srtssra.ays K *TrV It next week and we are positive that one of our wagon* will call every week thereafter. AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY CU., E. E. Bradbury Prop. 343 345 WATER ST. TEL. 438-1 AUGUSTA. ME BEGIN THE DAY RIGHT:—read TnF WANT ADO, SOLID MAHOGANY TABLES $5. to $25. We have a beautiful line of MAHOGANY furniture, dull or pol ished. MAKE THIS STORE your furniture buying home (if you have not already done so), if you wish the best at the least cost. Those of you who are already at home here know what it means when we say “Larger Stock with more and better values than ever before.” Every day sees the new season’s goods coming in, and they embrace all the lines carried by this big, helpful store. It’s the store of values. We do not believe it can be matched in Kennebec County. R. W. SOULE, DEPOT SQR., AUGUSTA, ME. Coodc delivered in Gardiner, Hallowell and Wintiirop. TiovJ.r. The Preferred Accident Insurance Co’s Progress: No word* ran ping the- pralaea of Tho J'rcfVrnd hitler than these Tiiry spealc voltimiH. Premiums. Assets IKVfi 4»;> $r,Ml IX '7 72,417 Jfc.SNT! ISsn n 7:i.4T»s isss i &.VJ8 l*«f V&Xto IfUl.n.Ml 1 V*j 371,413 2.%,-Jill iv»:{ 4'h;.o'io :»4t.7Ti5 iv*4 4i»s.*;47 I XT, S«>r,.(is:» 457.14.7 H1V.U!« 4.r,‘i.S7; JVI7 Nis,i:»:. to any address. B. C. SHAW, Agent, I 9 Wiilow St., Augusta, Maine. i I _ no\ '.non.wedftsatlnio JOURNAL WANTS I r>KL’o QUICK RETURNS.

Page 10

ACKNOWLEDGE IT. Augusta Has to Bow to the Inevitable —Scores of Citizens Prove it. After reading the public 'statement of this representative citizen of Au gusta given below, you must come to this conclusion: A remedy which cured years ago, which has kept the kidneys in good health since, can be relied upon to perform the same work In other cases. Read this: C. A. Miron, policeman, of 55 Wash ington St., .Augusta, Me., says: “I was so well pleased with the benefit I received from the use of Doan s Kidney Pills, procured at Chas. K. Partridge’s drug store, now Willis R. Partridge, that I gave a recommenda tion of them for publication. During the six years which have since passed I have given them a further trial and found them so uniformly effective that it is a pleasure for me to advise their use by all in need of a kidney medi cine. I am satisfied that any sufferer from kidney trouble will find quick and lasting benefit from the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills.” For .Sale by all Dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, Kew York. Bole Ag»nts for the United States. Remember tire nams—Doan’s—and take no other. Don’t buy gro ojeeries of an in ferior quality when you can get the best just as cheap AT GEORGE D. HASKELL’S ’PHONE 150 EAST SIDE EVERY LADY WHO WEARS A SKIN Should 'a1 our speci al exhibit of l,otinn.-. Mu -sages. Creams, Vaselines, i’alui>hor loos. Cerates, Jlycorines, .fellies. Skin 1‘ooiis, oto,, si 1! in open display when' tin y can li" ex amined anil compared. YOURS FOR A SMOOTH SKIN. Bowdiich Webster and Company. THE PHOENIX Fir** Ai pliant o F.mipanv nf H istor. Mass who ^avf :i IVmoii^t ratit>n \ John Coughlin, Au gusta, and Beane's Drug Store Uardinei. Daily Kennebec journal Wednesday, November 6, 1907. Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res olutions of respect, etc., will be charged at the rate of ten cents per line. Xo charge less than 75 cents. All advertising announcements of en tertainments, whose object Is the raising of money, will be charged at the rate of lifteen cents a line. Advertising notices, news form, will oe excluded from our local columns, ex cept such as refer to advertisers oc cupying space in our advertising columns and will be run under a separate head on one of the local pages. Subscribers who fail to receive the journal promptly will confer a favor by notifying the office immediately. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY. drape Nuts-Cereal. I’osti.m Food colfee. I.Miit Sr Urann-lhy goods. I S. JloNn lighten—Shoes. W'liiton.ii A.I. ins—dry goods. LOCAL MATTERS. The I;.dies of the Green street church will 'u ltl their annual siiuash social Thursday vt ning. Admission free. The Kingsbury Piper house at "1 Court street has been sold to Miss Daisy Kart let t. through the .1 \V. Book Agency. Capital Grange will confer the Third and Kourtli degrees at the next meet ing, t>> he lit Id Saturday evening Mem bers are expected to furnish sand u iehes. cake ami coffee. Augusta 1 fiends of Mr. and Mrs. .1. Morris Springer of Payette will extern! eongratillations on the coining into their family circle of a tine girl baby eh,, was born to them Thursday, 'h i. Tlie funeral of the into Kthel May Haskell wiil be held at the home of h-r parents, .Mr. and Mrs. William G. Has kell, X Gannett street, at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Tile services will be private. Miss Harvey announces the re-open ing of a juvenile class in dancing at Woodman's hall, Augusta, at 4 P. M., .Monday. Xov. 11. She will b cents. The students of the Cony High school are getting ready for the annual Clii-’zlc-Wizzle fair, which will he giv en sometime during the coming winter. '1 his entertainment is always a good one and it is intended that the coming fair shall lie no exception. Tin* Progressive Spiritualists Society will give one of their Harvest suppeis in C. A. it. hall Saturday, from ii to 7.::n P. M. Tickets limited to 1.10. Mrs. Nettie Holt Harding of Hast Somer ville, Mass., tlie speaker last Sunday, has been secured for next Sunday. Friends of Albert Jenkins, who is -r— covering from a surgical operation whieli he underwent at the City hospi tal a short time ago, will be gr atilied to learn that he is reported to lie doing well and will probably be able to leave tin- institution in a week or ten days. Tile members of the Young Men's i'mb of the I'niversalist church will give one of their famous suppers at the I'litiM h vestry on Winttimp street on Thursday evening. N'ov. II. and it is expected that the feast will lie just a lull* hit better than any whieli tie* elub has yi t given. Henry W Iiaskeil of the Hogget; market lias gone "over east" on Iiis an imal hunting trip, taking with him both rifle and shotgun in order to lie prepared for all kinds of game. Me wns confident of bringing a Kenneber County in or hack with him. and did not know but tiiat be might run across the nim so whieli was seen along the bonks of the Ker.nehee river a few weeks ago. Ti e tickets for I'm le Silas' Husking Pec. which will lie given in this city Wedni sday evening. Nov. 1:!. under til** auspices of the Armitage Club, will lie oa sale today, and it is expected that there will be a good demand for them. Tin* produi iion will lie of a similar na ture to the Old Maids' Convention whit li %vas given with much success by tile eluli two years ago. and will lie very funny. Hr. I.. 1.. H.illivi r and family who luue been at their cottage on the shores d Webber pond in Vassalborn during the summer are still enjoying the early November weather, liut tile season is getting a little late and they expect to return to their home in this city by the latter part of the week. They are aiiout tin last of the Au gusta colonists to pull in the latch string at their summer cottages in the vicinity. Among the freight on the steam r City of Augusta yesterday was a lot of iron fence pipe to be used in the con struction of fences along some of the city highways. I.. H. Wellman has a crew at work building fences along the mails where macadamizing lias been m progress during the past season and unite a good deal will he done in that line before winter sets in. On the North Belfast mad. in adddition ‘o about 150 feet of post and rail fence, loco feet of the iron pipe fence will be built, and there will also be a stretch of loft feet of this fence on the Hallo v.ell mad and another of 150 feet on Western avenue between this citv anil the Manchester line. LOCAL NOTICES. Monaghan s class in dancing is post poned fur one week. nov3d2t Cut flowers and potted plants, O. P. Robbins Son. Tel. 4-3. FRESH CUT FLOWERS EVERY day, F. D. Hartshorn. Tel. 219-3. Hood’s Pills sS! after-dinner pill; purely vegetable; prompt and pleasant. Easy to take and easy to operate. Peptiron Pills Ironi/e the blood, feed the nerves and brain, ton® the stomach, and give restful sleep 50»‘- or W Drajirists or mail. C. I. Hood Co., lx>welJ, Ma It Made by Mood It'i 4>ood. BOARD OF EDUCATION. Rev. A. C. LaRiviere Chosen for Mem bership, Tuesday Evening. At a meeting of the citizens of Ward 4 :.t the hose house* cm Bridge* sucet last evening in accordance with ;ifi .■vo,r passed at the October mc*et jn^ of tin- c ity council, for tin* purpose •\p V KI'.V A. [.aRIVIERK I'Iniscii a Member ill Augusta Hoard nr Education Til' silay Evening. n: t leeting a member of tin* Augusta Hoard d iOilui-aliiin to till the umx jiiri-l 1 i'ii nf Rev. Arthur llaim-l. it was the unanimous ehoiee of tin- meet ing tnai Rev. A. Iat Riviere, pastor of St. Augustim s Catholic ehureli, ser\I: in that ea parity. Tin- meeting, which was :i large one, was pr siiled over hy Or. E. J. Rob erls. w iili Ernest Mel.ean as secretary. Hr. i.altivii ri 's name wits presented to tile meeting liy City Solicitor A. M. Ooii'tartl. During his pastorate of the Catiiolic churclt at Presque Isle Hr. La Riviere was identilieil with ’.tie s"hool work ot that town ami will without ilouot prove an efficient anil valuable member of the Augusta board. BETHLEHEM LODGE. F. and A. M Holds Annual Communication Monday Evening, and Elects Officers. At til'- annual communication of 1 lethlehem Lodge. No. "A, F. and A. „\I.. lead Monday cv uing. nflieers were lie.sen for tin- year as follows: \Y. .M.—Willis la. Swift. S. W.—George C Libby. .1. \Y —George M. Ryder. Treas.—Trcoy Johnson. Sec.—Charles It. White. S. D.— Roy i.. Ward well. .1 I).—Forrest H. Hayes. Final!'-" i-ionin'ttel' -Fdwin II. Cay. (loi Libby and Thomas H. Bodge. Reports of the scorotavy and treas urer v. -it suhnitUed and showed the lodge to he in good condition, linan eially and otherwise. The ir.st.illation will lie h Id 1 some later date, tin' month to he dot id -d tip on I y the otiicers-eleet. THE NEW AND THE OLD. A Marked Change in the Construction Of Large Buildings. A great advanoe lias been made in the last 50 years in the method of con struction of huge buildings. Formerly the walls were made to hear the most of the weight, the dividing partitions being light and only wooden beams were known to builders. Now all this is changed. The .Journal’s attention was forcibly called to tills matter ill examining the plans for the new Au gusta House. Great steel beams are provided, resting on larg" foundations of masonry, and from other similar foundations, iron columns are to be eroetr. Roberts was one ol the rorcmost figures in the church in New Hamp shire In issii he received from Nor wii h University the degree of doctor of divinity. He was for many years the most active clerical member of the standing committee of the diocese; he zealously co-operated with his bishop in all tiie missionary and educational work undertaken by the church and from the- beginning was a trustee of St. Mary's school for girls in this city. He was repeatedly chosen as .a clerical deputy to tiie general convention of the church and served on some of the most important committees of that body. Through his service in the Union army Dr. Roberts was brought into membership in the Grand Army of the Republic. He was a member of E. K. Sturtevant Post in this c ity during all his residence here, and had served as its chaplain. He had been chaplain of the department of New Hampshire and was always eagerly sought for as an orator on Memorial Day and otner occasions of patriotic and civic iinpoit. In Masonry Dr. Roberts had a dis tinguished record. He was made a Mason in Kilwinning lodge at Rowell. Mass., during his ministry tltere. and received the chapter degrees *n Mount Horeb chapter in that city. From Farmer council at Brandon, Vermont, lie received the obligations of ,hnt de gree; and was knighted in Mount Cal vary commandery. Knights Templar, at Middlebury, Vermont. He trans ferred his membership to the Masonic bodies in Concord on coming here to live, and in 1SS7 was chosen com mander of Mount Horeb commandery Knights Templar. In 1MB and 1H9S he was grand commander of the grand commandery of New Hampshire, and in that capacity received the visiting knights who came to Ne w Hampshire on route to the triennial conclave at Boston in 1S!».". For this purpose he established hendpuarters on the sum mit of Mount Washington, where* with titling speech and graceful hospitality lie pr ted several bodies of journey ing knights who paused there to re ceive New Hampshire’s welcome*. At Hie time of his death Dt. Roberts was. chairman of the committee c>n foreign Working Your Brains on improper food is like depos iting a sum of money and then checking out it larger amount. Tiie stie'cessful brain-worker should be careful tee ke*cp a sur plus of gray matter always een hand. Grape-Ruts made from wheat and barley, contains the phosphate <if pot ash supplied by nature for re building brain and nerve cells. It supplies material for success ful brain work, anel “There’s a Reason’’ Notice to Investors Better Than 25% On your money invested, when it’s banked with us; with the guaranteed security^ of one of our magnificent hand-tailored garments in your possession. And we mean exactly what we say; they will give 25 per cent, more satisfaction than most other makes. All wool, hand-tailored, guaranteed shape retaining and stylish. THEY HAVE GIVEN SATISFAC TION IN THE PAST AND WILL IN THE FUTURE, j High grade clothing at moderate prices has won us distinction. SHERBURNE DAILEY, 228*232 Water Street Augusta, Maine. correspondence of the New Hampshire grand commandery. From I9dl to 1901 Dr. Roberts held the distinguished post of grand prelate in the grand com mandery of the United states. He had also received the honors of the Scottish Kite degrees. From 1884 to 18S9 Dr. Roberts was chaplain of the Third regiment N. H. X. G., during the command of Colonel J. X. Patterson, and declined a reap pointment to that post in 1894 when Colonel Robert II. Rolfe succeeded to the command of the regiment. Dr. Roberts was always deeply in terested in the general welfare of the community and he never failed to give the benefit of his genial presence and wise counsel to all gatherings of citi zens where matters of public interest were under consideration. He was a. member of tin- Concord Commercial club: a chat ter member and one: of the authors of the constitution of the Won oluwet club: a founder of the UnP'er sity club and had served as its vice president. He was an active member and had been an officer of the Concord i Old Home Week Ass illation; a.id for j a long time was a member of the Xew Hampshire llistcjical Society and for two years its president. On several occasions he had serve d as anniversary chaplain for tiie Xew Hampshire Medi cal Society. In 1S93 he served as chap lain to the New Hampshire legislature'; and he had been a trustee of the State Normal school, serving as president of the board in 1889. Dr. Roberts leaves, of immediate family, a widow and two sons. One of the latter. Edward Roberts, is engaged in business in Iowa; and the other, the Rev. Brian C. Roberts, lias held ree torates in Barr.", Vermont, and Dor chester, Mass., and has lately been called to the reetorate ol St. Mark's church at Augusta, Maine. Dr. Robotts' funeral will bo hold at St. Paul's church on Tuesday. Novem ber AMUSEMENTS. Fine Moving Pictures. Manager Cuddy offers at the Opera House for the last time today the fine program of moving pictures shown Monday and Tuesday. There is no doubt but what they equal in excel lence of line photography and interest ing situation any seen here yet and are far surperior to many of the recent offerings. The new illustrated song “1 m Trying So Hard to Forget” is greeted with much enthusiasm by the audiences. Tomorrow there will be an entire change in the program. Ad mission 9 cents. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Kennebec County. ALBION—H. A. Foss to Fred Emery et als.. land. $lfe; Delilah Buzzell to Mab-1 Glazier, land. $1*. BELGRADE—B. F. Gaslin et ox to A. E. Stevens, land, $1*. BENTON—J. G. Barton to E. A. Rob inson, land, $1*. CHINA—C. A. Pinkham io Fred It. Per ry et al., land, $1*. FAYETTE—M. L. Gilo to Union Land fr Lumber Co., land, $1°. LITCHFIELD—Carrie McManus to B. M. Benson hind and buildings, MONMOUTH R. A. King to D. W. Folsom, land, $1*; C. II. Prescott to Wadslow Pilla, land and buildings. JIT. VERNON—M. E. Robinson to A. SI. Oolloft. land and buildings. $1*. OAKLAND—Manley Holentes to S. ST. Holmes, land and buildings, $1*: L. M. Frizzell to L. B. Doling, land. $10. RANDOLPH—M. E. (Bidden to E. A. Glldden. land and buildings, REA 1 (FIELD—E. M. Conuon to E. G. Palmer, land. $296. VASSALBORO—D. N. Clark to G. W. Fitzgerald, land. $1*: Gideon Haliowell to A. T. Howe, band and buildings, $1". WATERVILLE-K. C. Marcia to M Wood. land. $1*: E. E. Llghtbodv to H. R. Dunham, land. $1*: William Marco to Arcbelas Bernier, land. $1300. WINSLOW—P. M. Cram to Hollings worth V- Whitney Co., land, $1*. “And valuable consideration. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our gratefulness to our friends and neighbors who ren dered so many kindnesses during the last illness of our daughter and sister Hazel as well as at the funeral and also for the beautiful floral tributes. FRED M. HARVEY AND FAMILY. BORN. SOMERSET. Harmony—Nov. 3. to the wife of Loren zo Btarbird, a son. M Carry It from worn to Room Early Morning Comfort f" Open your sleeping-room windows—let in the crisp, fresh air—but your room need not be cold while dressing—a touch of a match and the welcome heat is radiating from the PERFECTIO Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) V For heating the bath-room quickly it’s a great convenience, and wdf make the morning dip as glorious as in the summer. Now it s breakfast time—■-make the room cozy and cheerful--your breakfast more enjoyable and start the day without a shiver. The Auto matic Smokeless Device prevents all smoke and smell and makes it impossible to turn the wick too high or t too low. Cleaned in a minute—burns 9 hours with one lilting. Finished in Nickel and Japan. Every heater guaranteed. Lamp; The I can be used in any room— uiest and best lor all-round household use—latest improved central draft burner—bright light at small cost. Absolutely sale. All parta easily cleaned. Made oi brass, nickel plated. Every lamp warranted. If you cannot pet the Rayo Lamp or Perfection Oil Heater from your 1 dealer, write to our nearest agency lor descriptive circular. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK Incorporated) Estabrook A Eaton*9 MARGUERITE CIGAR ts widely recognized among gentle men smokers as the greatest \alue In a domestic cigar. To guard against imitation be sure our name is on the band around each cigar. ESTABROOK EATON, BOSTON. 211 Washington Street oct23eoaim CHRISMAS PHOTOS’ Now is the time to set for them and have them read) before big rush begins. All the new styles sittings made any day. F. H. BURGESS, AIMUSTA. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB 261 WATER ST.

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Dr. Greene the well-known medical lecturer and eminent tpecialist in all nervous and chronic diseases, whose successful practice has extended over forty years, is still engaged in the active work of his profession. Dr. Greene is the proprietor of Dr. Greene’s Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy, and his personal record is a sufficient guarantee of the sterling excellence of this wonderful medicine. Dr. Greene can be comolted f free of charce, either by letter? _ or personally, at his office, 34 Temple PI.. Boston. Mass. br.GreejJ^yu^ Blood cNerve Remedy Augusta Lodge Directory CUSHNOC CHAPTER, R. S. M. X(1. Regular convocation ;t t Masonic Temple 7 U o’clock Thursday No-.. All sojourning computih ns an- cordially in vited to he present. GEORGK II. BANGS II 1 TIIOS. H. fSIMtt ;E, S c'y ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER, 0. E. B., Stated meetings the first Wednesday evening of each month at 7.:J0. All mem Ders sojourning In the city are invited to attend, JDA M. I.OCKE, W. M. ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON, Secretary, mon-wed-frl-tf ODD FELLOWS HALL. ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR meeting Friday evenings at 7710 o'clock. Friday evening, Nov. S, work in First degree. ASA LIBBY, N. G. E. F. WESTON. Sec. JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 3. Meetings at 8 o'clock every second and fourth Tuesday. Tuesday evening. Nov. 12, work work in Patriarchal degree. F. O. GETCH ELL, C. P. G. W. MERRILL, Scribe. CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9. P. M. Regular meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. IS. A. D. WEEKS. Captain. A. M. DRUMMOND, Clerk. CALANTHE LODGE. NO. 52, K. P. Regular enitVf.ntlon til S o'clock every Wednesday evening. Work in Rank of Jrd degree Now tl. i. COUGHLIN. Sec. J. H. SHEEHAN. Treas. U. O. G. C. MORRILL COMMANDERY No. 326. U. O. G. C. Regular meeting on Tuesday evenings at 7.3U o'clock at Gold en Cross Mall. JOHN A. GARDNER. N. C. H. A. HEATH. !C >t W. E. OCOJ illi, k. R. J in. w. f. AUGUSTA LODGE, B. P. a E., Na Ml Meetings tlie.gOC'uid and fourth Wed nesdays of each month at s o'rlick. GBOItGE W... MERRILL, E. R. Tt. A, HEATH. Sec'y c^iflyllWiisrtWrl-tf r ._ IMPERIAL lodge, d. of H.. NO. 2, W. Mootings In Grand Army first find third Fridays of ea Children *0 PINE STREET. PORTLAND, MR 1n1v1 ?.it* Rest remedy for mothers to is Kon n««H"s Unxntivo Coujrh S\*mp Ii tastes ^liy :is irood as ira^l S ’-nr. j* ooti *juns no opiates S»M J v John ('o’jgh iin* ,A«ifiusta, ana Beane's Drug S tore wdluer. LOCAL MATTERS. c- Flagg is shingling anil making other improvements on his residence «»n Winthrop hill. Albion Ooflin of Palermo arrived in town Tuesday and went to the City hospital for surgical treatment. Invitations are out for a private dancing party to be given at Wood men's hall on Thursday evening. Hon. Waldo Pettengill of Rumford Falls, chairman of the Enforcement Commission, was in the city Tuesday on matters of business. The regular meeting of the O. E. S. will be held at Masonic Temple at 7.30 o’clock this evening. Following the meeting refreshments will be served. Two handsome bucks arrived in tls? city on the afternoon express Tuesdav. coming from Bemis. They were killed bv A. F. Pratt, agent of the Edwards mills and were on exhibition at Mer rill Bros.’ store. The members of the Cony High school football team have been putting in a lot of hard work at practice this week, and will go to Vassalboro today, where they will play the team from Oak Grove seminary. Capt. Hob Partridge of the Augusta Yacht Club has finished his cruising on tin Kennebec for the season and had his gasoline launch taken from the water yesterday morning and placed in winter quarters. Messrs. Shaw and Coose, who are em ployed at the Insane hospital, have re turned to this city from a hunting trip. They failed to bring back a deer, but brought a string of ducks and par ti idges, also two red fox skins. L. L. Wellman’s crew of building movers are engaged in moving, the barn belonging to Isaac Sabin on the Wakefield lot on Green street a dis tance of about 100 feet, after which Mr. Sabin will have it remodeled and fin ished into a double tenement. The two-masted schooner Abenaki. Captain Blaisdell, arrived at this port Tuesday afternoon in town of the tug Charlie Lawrence and now lies at the Insane hospital wharf where she will discharge a cargo of about 270 tons of soit coal for that institution. Among the recent marriages which have heen recorded at the office of th city clerk is that of Jerry Dupay and Florence Rrann, both of Augusta, who were united in marriage Nov. 2. Kev. B. P. Hope, pastor of the Winthrop Street Baptist church, officiating. At the regular meeting of Calanthe Lodge. K. of P.. this evening, tlieie will be work in the rank of Knight, and the evening’s program will be complet ed with tii.' service of refreshments. All members and visiting Knights in the city are cordially invited to be pres ent. At tho municipal court Tuesday morn ing three culprits lined up befor Recorder Whitehouse to pay the penai tv for being intoxicated on the city streets, and the cases were disposed of by fines as follows: Gideon Lessor, $S.55; Charles Brown. P>. 53; Charles II. Douglass, The Purinton Co. is getting ready to commence opierations for the winter on its wood lot. the old Currier lot. at Hallowi 11, and will soon have a gang of men at work cutting tliere. It is the intention of the company to out all it can during the winter, probab'v about liihti cords. The regular W. C. T. U. meeting will ho held this afternoon. The devotion al meeting at 3 o’clock shat p. followed by the business meeting at 3.30. The monthly reports of all superintendents will be given, and a parliamentary drill conducted by Mrs. Friend. The final arrangements for tho Federation meeting will be made, and a large at tendance is desired. Street Commissioner Prescott’s men were at work yesterday morning put ting up the wind-break on the north side of tne Kennebec bridge. The put ting up of the structure comes two weeks earlier tins year than last, and was the result of a special request on the part of some of the hundreds who cross the bridge daily, tne complaint being that the autumn breezes toyed witli tlvir raiment to an ext'-nt that was rather disagreeable than other Tliere will be a meeting of the Chris tian and Missionary Alliance in the Gospel Mission rooms next Friday af ternoon and evening. Rev. Win. Franklin, a missionary just returned front India and Itev. Ira E. David will he the speakers. Miss Grace Allen a blind girl will sing. There will also In a meeting at Hallowell on next Thursday afternoon and evening with the same speakers. The afternoon ser vice will be at 3.30. All are cordially invited. The annual meeting of the Augusta Social and Athletic Association was held last evening and officers elected as follows: President, Oscar Anderson; vice president, Harry Fodder; financial secretary. Sidney Perkins; re cording secretary. Fred Marco; treas urer. C. F. Bilodeau: directors. Wil liam Frost. Thomas Lombard, Willis Anderson and Eugene Pomerleau. It was voted to pay all bills and plans were also made with a view to provid ing some entertainment in the near future. Notice lias been received at police headquarters from Supt. Wentworth of the State School for Boys at Cape Elizabeth, giving a description of two boys who escaped from that institution Monday The descriptions are as fol lows: Harry Mansfield, formerly of Cape Elizabeth, is IT years of age. 3 feet 1-3 inches in height, and weighs 14.1 pounds; has medium complexion, chestnut haijr, brown eyes, large broad nose, low forehead and iarge mouth. Eugene Gursha. alias Gttsha. formerly of Cliftcn. is 14 years of age, 5 feet 5 1-3 inches in height and weighs 11* pounds; has light complexion. light hair, deep set blue eyes. low. narrow forehead, large mouth and large, heavy-featured face. A reward of $10 is offeree for their capture. FROM LAW COURT. Rescripts Handed Down in Five Gases. Two Are From The County Of And One Each From Somerset, Knox and Oxford. The law eourf. 'fin1:;.lay, banded down live rescripts, two from Piscata quis county and one each irom the counties of Somerset. Kr.ox and Ox ford. They are as ioliows: Somerset County. David D. Stewart Josiah C. Towle vs. Afcial i\. I.eonard. Rescript by Kins:. J. Action against a deputy sheriff for failure to serve an execution by arrest of the debtor The referee, to \vhorn the cause was reierred by agreement and by rule of Coart, reports, among other things: T overrule all the other excuses of the defendant and find the defendant is liable for not serving the execution,unless the fact that the writ ten direction for arrest contained in the letter was not indorsed upon the execution itself, is a legal excuse un der the following circumstances: viz The defendant did not return the ex ecution to the plaintitt's or their attor ney for such indorsement, nor did he appraise any of them of the lack of such indorsement, nor did tR give any other reason for not serving :t other than that the debtor claimed that the judgment was wrong. He retained the execution as already stated till Sep tember IS, after the debtor had left the state. The plaintiffs' attorney sup posed the debtor had been arrested as ordered. t submit to th« Court the question of the defendant's liability upon the foregoing facts.” Held: The only question before the Court under the referee’s report is whether the defendant is legally ex cused from liability for not arresting the execution debtor because there were no written directions to arrest in dorsed upon the execution itself: and the question whether the facts found by the referee supported the plaintiffs' declaration is not open before this court, having been passed upon by the referee whose determination thereon is final, in the absence of fraud, pre judice or mistake. Sect. r>. Chap. 117, It. S. provides a right for the officer’s benefit; lie may. if iie choose, waive that right, and proceed to enforce the execution as if there wore no such statutory provis ion. A waiver is the voluntary relinquish ment of some known right, benefit, or advantage, and which, except for such waiver, the party otherwise would have enjoyed. Although a waiver is essentially a matter of intention, yet such intention need not necessarily be proved by express declarations, it may I be inferred from the acts and conduct of the party. The defendant waived his right to have the directions to arrest endorsed on the execution and is estopped from claiming the benefit of that right in de fense of his liability for not serving the execution by arrest. Exceptions sustained. Judgment to he entered in the Court below for the plaintiffs in accordance with the stipu lation in the referee's report. Knox County. Herbert C. Clark, Treasurer vs. John \V. Anderson. Rescript by King, J. In an action of replevin the defend ant was summoned "to answw unto Herbert C. Clark, Treasurer of said City of Rockland, for said City of Rockland, and duly authorized and empowered thereto by a vote of the City Council of said City of Rockland," and the principal in the replevin bond was described therein as. "1. Herbert C. Clark, Treasurer of the City of Rock land as principal." Held:—That Herbert C. Clark, Treasurer of the City of Rockland, is the plaintiff. A person who has neither title to the property, general or special, nor the right to possession, cannot maintain replevin. The statutes of this state providing for amendments as to plaintiffs do not allow an amendment the effect of which would be to strike out the sole plain tiff in the writ and substitute in his place a new plaintiff. Plaintiff nonsuit. Judgment for return. Oxford County. State of Maine vs. Kdward Siddall. Rescript by Spear. J At the January Term of the Supreme Judicial Court for Oxford County, 19, Edward Siddall was indicted for selling “one glass of whiskey of intoxicating liquors to one Joseph Cameron. At the March term, the respondent entered a plea of not guilty. Stihse Many persons who can't drink coffee without lying awake at night, find Postum Food Coffee agrees with them perfectly. The important thing is to boil the Postum at least 15 minutes so that its flavour and full food value may be obtained. When made right and taken hot with good cream and sugar to suit one's taste, Postum is delicious as Java coffee. Made of wheat, it contains no drug or other harmful substance. Try Postum 10 days, while you leave off coffee with its drug. caffeine. “There's a Reason.” i i I WHITMAN ADAMS CO. FUR OPENING! One day only, Friday November 8. On that date Mr. Palmer, of the well known firm of LehrburgeFS; Asher, will be here with his entire line of Fur Scarfs and Muffs. This house makes a specialty of the above and is without doubt one of the largest manufacturers of medium and high grade furs in the country. Mr. Palmer will have with him Scarfs and Muffs of Mink, Black Lynx, Blue Lynx,Squirrel, Sable and Isabella Fox, Caracul, Persian, Beaver, Japanese Mink, Sable and Isabella Marten. He will have an immense collec tion to choose from and will deliver any of his samples. REMEMBER ONE DAY ONLY FRIDAY NOV 8. WHITMAN ADAMS CO. tiuently ho withdrew the plea of not guilty and pleaded nolo contendere. At the March Term, 1906, the de fendant was again indicted for a single sale to one Edward Wiggett. To this indictment the respondent entered a plea of not guiltv, was tried ana acquitted. It seems that the alleged sales were made to Cameron arid Wiggett at the same time and wea pons of one and the same transaction. On the trial of the latter case. Joseph Cameron, to whom in tiiis indictment it is alleged the sal, on oxer ptions. Those are till indictments found against C. 11. Libby for violation of the law against the sale of Intoxicating liquors. The respondent seasonably filed a plea in abatement in proper form and avi rred that his name was Cyrille 11. Libby and not C. II Libby as in the indictment alleged. Tile State till'd a replication that the re spondent was as well known by the name of C. H. Libby as by that of Cy rille H. Libby. To this replication tile defendant demurred and a demurrer was joined. The demurrer was ovrr ruled but the replication ajudged good. Tlic demurrer admitted all tile facts stated in the replication. The only question therefore presented by tile exceptions is, if a person is as well known be the initials C. H. as by the name Cyrille H.. can he be properly indicted in the name of the initials? Held, that such an indictment is good. Kxceptions overruled. Received Xov. 5, 1007. A good sample of what is possible in the way of tilling trenches when the work is properly done was shown at the Kennebec jai! yesterday in the lay ing of the elt trie wires for the light ing ol the building. The wires run from State street to the south side of the building and instead of being car ried on poles they are placed in a conduit. In order to do this a trench was dug from the building to the street, across the lawn and driveway, the work being (lone under the super vision ol Deputy Sheriff Moore. When it came to putting back the earth in tiie trench in covering the conduit the earth was so thoroughly tamped in that it did rot fill the trench and the workmen had to get some earth from the garden to even up with. Sheriff Piaisted s.i'd last evening, in speaking of the work, that so well was it done that one could not tell where the turf had been removed or where the trench had been dug across the driveway, and also that if the same care were exer cised when the streets of the city arc dug up for water or gas pipes the dis agreeable results which now follow could lie easily avoided. SPARKS FROM MAINE WiRES. Rev. I>. C. Wentworth presided at a miming of the Methodist ministers of the Portland district Monday at Port land. Rev. Judson Van Clancy, pastor of toe St. Lawrence Congregational church, delivered an address, in which he said that the average minister i n it paid enough to enable him to live decently. He advocated better work on the part of ministers and laymen and said that every minister must be his own evangelist. The ’.irorier's jury Tuesday at Han ger examined evidence in the case of Alfred J. Tatro. Maine Central brake man. who was run over Xov. 7’ at Northern Maine Junction and died lat er at the Kastern Maine flen ‘ral hos pital in Bangor. In the finding the jury says: “The testimony shows said ear had a defective coupling and also neg ligence in transporting Tatro to Ban gor and providing for removal to the j hospital, three hours having been con sumed from time c-f accident to arriv al at hospital." AT KENT'S HiLL. Rev. J. Collins of Portland Gives In teresting Lecture. Kent's Hill. Me., Now 5.—(Sp rial.) Rev. Jnliii Rollins of Portland gave ;i I.X'tiijv i'.i Kicker hull Mrnilay rvi'iiing on tlie* subjiet, “How 1 nine to Kent'.: Hill.55 years ago.” Tile talk was very interesting am! instructive and greatly enjoy. hy ;,ll the students. Pres. Retry, itt introducing Mr. Rollins, spoke of hint its one of the rare products of the Kmerald Isle, hut the latter in formed the audience that he was a Peoteh-Kitglish-lrish- Hutch- Atneri. an liluenoso, anil, as his talk progressed, lie showed that he fully understood the charset -fistic traits ef these different nationalities. lie told how in a reeont \'isit to ,\i w York lie was mistaken for the Atnhassadoi ilryce. Mr. Rollins related how he lift Ids home in tt small village 20 miles tiom Helf ist. the same town front wliielt the 1 tie l‘ri sident McKinley’s ancestors catre* ialh rintful to the hnir is tin- hat. and, -diov all. the masculine hut: so w« see Hum’s hair suffer more than woman's. The hat produces hah Pass by two dif ferent methods. First. I»v matin-.*. about the head an atmosphere which is fatally warm and moist, and which prevents tin* pt m iration or the ravs of light that are so fatal to I li.i; the ,.ai makes l"t the microbes a sort f improvised hotbed v. i i. It is r ui tli‘* matter of natural head cover ing. A double funeral service was held at 1“ A. M. Tuesday at Portland at the V/iId** Memorial chapel for William A. :m(i Mary H. noteholder, husband and wife, who lived at G1 Portland street. .Mr. I.atehfddor died early Saturday morning after a few days’ illness with ncumonia. and Mrs. Hatchclder passed ft way Monday morning of the same dis ease. P.oih were 72. ri h#* first report of dwr shoot ing in Sagadahoc county sincej the op< n time went into effect Friday morning came in Mon day when Frank Card of Woolwich shot .a big fcllmv the largest that hits been killed in this vicinity for some years. A brain Oliver of Wirincgmco was, also successful yesterday in shoot ing a big fox. RUMFORD The Wholesome Baking Powder Complies in every respect with all Pure Food Laws. i

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