Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
November 19, 1907

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J J VEUIU KeUUerJeJe As »J« 1 VOL. XXXVIII AUGUSTA. MAINE. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10,1007—TWELVE PAGES 5 NO. 273 NEARLY READY. Powerful Fleet Is Prepar ing For Pacific Cruise. Ships Are Being Rapidly (to paired at Navy Yards. Several Will Soon Enter the Big Drydocl: It Brooklyn.

New York. Vov. 18.— Five of the 1C big American battleships which next month will start on one of tiie most notable cruises of the world's naval history, are at the Brooklyn navy yard receiving thmr last work of preparation for the long journey to tne Pacific ocean. The other 11 are at the Norfolk, Boston ami l.oague Island navy yard--, receiving their tuning up. repairs, their ammunition and the heavier of the staple stores, of which each ship will carry a tonnage almost cousr. Kug.-nc Whitney, who is expected to support Attorney Hoover's statement that Mr. Brown had been responsible for criminal operations mi the woman: I .yon Shrewsbury, the husband of nn aunt of Mrs. Bradley, who became in sane: Mrs. Maddison. Mrs. Bradley's mother and Judge M. M. Kaighn, Judge H. I’. Henderson. Arthur Barnes and Col. Samuel King, all of whom are attorneys of Salt Cake City and ar> said to be familiar with the relation ship between Brown and Mrs. Bradli y. James Hay. a reporter, who inter viewed Mrs. Bradley at the police sta tion on the night of the tragedy, was the tirst witness of the day The de fendant. lie said, appeared pale, hag gard and agitated. Site wrung her hands, remarking that site felt site "was far away from everything." Site denied that site came to Ibis city to kill Brown. She declared she was a disgraced woman. "Did you form any opinion of her mcntsil condition?" asked Judge Pow ers. for the* defence. "i couldn't say whether she was sane or insane. She evidently, however, was in a pretty had tix." “Did vou suspect she was insane?" asktd District Attorney Poker. "Yes. 1 had my sus|iteion hut I could i not say whether site was sane or iu I sane." t'hnvles A. Cotterill of The Associat ed Press, who interviewed Mrs. Brad ley immediately after the tragedy, tes tified that Mrs. Bradley said site ah horred acts of this kind, meaning the ..ding, hut in this ease, she believed it w as justified. Mar eyes. lie said, had a vacant stare. The witness testified that he did not think Mrs. Bradley was insane. Sergeant Harry l.ohman. in charge of tlie police station when Mrs. Brad ley was brought there after her arrest, tee titled that site talked in a rambling way. Witness stated Mrs. Bradley told him site did not intend to shoot Brown; that shi loved the ground he walked on. She Sabi lie was tin* father of her two ehi'dren and she wanted him to make h- r his wife. She did not seem to hiai to h»* insane. Policeman Ktimieil, who ttccom pani *iI Mrs. Bradley to the police sta tion, said Hint tit the hotel she had “a slat* look," but afterward at the sta tion. appeared I oIIpi-Pm!. lie expressed the opinion that Mrs Bradley was sane. Dr. \V T. Whitney of Salt Hake i ily 1‘stiiio'l that he attended Mrs. Brad ley whim her two children were horn and la: r treated her for a premature birth, lie thought this was in Nuvi m h« r. Il'itl. line day during this treai 11'ei.t rile had lieeome lec.eli worse and iie fotiti I she ha I lid n out riding, for winch, lie said, h" denounced her. He dcscribcil Iter physiosl condition ilm i’.g this time. hi August 4. Pan?, lie sent lu r to a iiospital. She told him sin* had suf i* red a premature birth. This oeeurn d, h‘‘ sttid. four days after her entry at the Iiospital. On May 1*1. IHOr,. ttt her residence in Salt Bttke. Dr. Whitney st:iti d In again treated her for .a mis carriage. 'I'he defence brought out from tlie Witness that the Ideod poison ing following eases like Mrs. Bradley's, .affects tiic wlmle system, including the brain, and must leave some iiennancnt injury to the system. I.oais A. Mi Mahon, a itewsi a per re port. r. i«»I i of Mrs. Hradl«*y’s bewilder ed appearance ju the police station. IPs opinion was that her mental con ditiop was very nnn-h disturbed anti in such, si.it** that an added shock might l.i.ik** h* r insane. After the r* .-css in*. 1 K. Shiite, on*' y in creasing boldness or the desperate blaekrnailers masi|Upraading under the name oi the “llhtck Hand.* profession al and business men anions tin- Italians of Chicago, yesterday organized the "White Hand Society.” From now on the Mann Hianca— White Hand—will watte a war of ex t north West. Boston Forecast. Boston. Nov. is. Forecast for P.os ton and vicinity: Tuesday rain: Wednesday fair and colder, northerly to westerly winds. KEITH’S KONQUEROR Men's Komi I \var wells $3.50. $4.00 and $5.00. Sln»»*s f«»r men who insist on having nattily s!io»| feet. Whieh are ivnlly eomfortable. STEVENS BALLARD AUGUSTA. ME. H. G. BARKER GO. FUR DEPARTMENT. A Few Points About Our Ladies’ Fur Lined Coafs 1st.—We n-.ake them longer than most manufacturers. 2nd.—We use better quality cloth for the outside. 3rd.—We Sine the sleeves with fur. 4th.—Bring manufacturers we cen save you one profit. By investigating you will find the above to be facts. Special Values in Mink Scarfs and Muffs. H. G. BARKER CO. Manufacturing Furriers. Opp. Cony House, Augusta, Me. 225 Water St., Gardiner, Me. KAMWfcM* a r r fT~rm* APPROVAL COMES FROM ALL SIDES For Action of Pres. Roosevelt and Sec. Cortelyou In Issuing Bonds and Certificates. NEW YORK BIDS 101 FOR LATTER. A Splendid and Absolutely Safe Invest* ment For People Who Have Saved Small Amounts. Xew York. Nov. IS.—Gratifiear'on was the prevailing tone in banking circles today over the government plan of ro liel to the money market bv the issue of $r>(),f*liii.Oflii in Panama bonds and in one-vear treasury certifi cates. Tlie issue of Panama bonds had Ik f Ki'gletid to raise its discount rate to ,s per tent as lias bet-n talked of in i.endoh, rnr to force the German rate any hi.The' thin the 7'- pi r cent which it has already n bed. If more gold Were desired 111* issue of silorl term oortipoutes would affoid Jus! i!u* soil -f KecUl'i l V uili.il the ft.III!, oi Kr.ince bar been disposed to insist upon in the fi-cent ncg.it i 11ions Ibrougli Air Morgan's house. The .-lupnii ut of gold io N'ov Yorl. igaius! Hie deposit of such certificate" parallel i v A 1-CENT TAX On Labor Organizations to Fight a Suit. The Federation Favors Abolish ing All Immigration From Asia and Pacific Islands— Other Important Business. Norfolk, Va.. Nov. 18.—The American j Federation of Labor today adopted the report of its special committee on the anti-boycott Van Cleave Buck Stove and lbitt.ee Co., an injunction suit now P< nding in Washington, the report mak ing provision for tlte immediate assess ment of a l per cent, per capita tax on all militated organizations, internation al and local, to lx used in fighting this suit and as a general fund for defence against any other attacks he the Man ufacturers' Association. The details were left to President Oontpers and the executive council. The Federation today placed itself on record as favoring the absolute ex clusion f all immigration from Asia and the Islands of the Pacific ocean to lilt1 I'nited States or its possessions. Tile federation determined that all af filiated international organizations should continue the payment to the American Federation of Labor of the one-half cent per capita on its Canadian membership without prejudice to the payment of a per capita tax on the state membership of the labor congress of Canada whose vice president, Simp son. pledged that this congress would not only place itself on record against but would fight all efforts at ''Nation al organization" in Canada, the said Canadian Congress only to recognize international unions such as arc recog nized by the American Federation of Labor. The Federation adopted resolutions declaring itself against the use of the terms "open" and "closed" shop declar ing "union" and "non-union" should be used instead; calling for the eight-hour day for all nationalities engaged on the Panama canal; urging an organization for women wage earners of the United States: declaring for universal federa tion of trades unions that will bring in ternational peace quicker than an in ternational peace court with no back ing: calling upon Congress for legisla tion to prevent evils of injunction ride and opposing all candidates lor office not opposing injunction rule. The committee on injunction refused to receive resolutions calling lor an increase of tlie salary of its organizers to per day. The feature of the day was an address by Rev. Charles M. Stelzle. in charge of the Presbyterian church's labor do rs rtmenial work. COLLINS HELD FOR 91000. For Trial for Manslaughter, for the Death of Fred Bunker. I Bangor, llr., Nov. IS.—Wesley Col lins was arraigned in the municipal court this morning on the charge of manslaughter, he being alleged to have caused the death of Fred R. l’unker of North Sullivan, at Vcazie on tlie night of t.abor day last. Collins was held in S1000 hail for the Febru ary term of the supreme court. Majestic Copper Co. Reduce* Capital. Portland. M< Nov. IS.—The Majes tic Copper Co. at a special meeting today voted to decrease the par vnlue of its stock from $10 to $1 a share and to authorize the addition of 150,000 shares of it par value of $1. making the capitalization $600,000 instead of $0,000,000. Consolidation Wins and Pittsburg Will Rival Boston. Washington, N’nv. is.-The suit aris ing out <1 tin effort to consolidate tlu i itios of Pittsburg and Allegheny v.ns decided by th*' supreme court <if the Yiiitcil 't;11* s in lavor of consunde.tion. Justice .Moody handed down tin- opinion Pittsburg, Pit.. Nov. IS.—Til? action of the l'nited States supreme court in [declaring the ftrenter Pittsburg bill constitutional. wps received with en thusiasm here today. The consolida tion gives the city an estimated popula tions r.r..i.uim and will outrank Olevo iand and Baltimore, giving1 Boston a close race for fifth place in size, and I will have the largest tonnage of any I city in the world. WAITT BOND'S TOTEM CIGAR Without an exception tha 41 neat Fiva Cent Londro made In tha United States. Union Mad* Waitt it Bond, Inc., 67 Endicott St, BOSTON.

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WELLJLEASEO. British People Satisfied With Their Home Fleet. Like Big Graft and Will Build Several More of Them. Present Vessels More Than Match For Two European Powers. Dondon. Nov. iv—'The North S>a. maneuvres jo.-*t ronoludol by the British channel fleet assist oil by one1 division of the horn.* fleet, have sat isfied those who had boon ltd to tin* Is li.-f that the present government was no: maintaining th»*r, t.'ti !2-ineh launched and completing. Tin* Invincible, indomitable ami In dexible. eight 1-’ inch, launched ami completing. The St. Vincent, the past few days. Norman MacTag gart is cooking for the crew. S. J. Eceles has been visiting friends nt Good Will Farm and vicinity ro eentlj and is now in Connecticut spend ing a few days with his brother. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT Is goarnntera to ou r-.V. Cn*“ BMnd. Ridding Protndlng Piles In H iwns on Newhall street. The Misses Hattie and Mabel Downs held a party in her honor Monday night. Ilefreshnients and games were the items on Hie program. A very enjoyabl timo v. as the result. A large number of Masons and thoso interested in the Masonic order will go to Clinton Tuesday night to witness the installation of the officers of Clinton Lodge by District Deputy Grand Mas j ter. Dr. S L. Andrews of Clinton. Rev. I w. F. Emery, D. D„ of Clinton will de liver an address on Masonry. Wilson Lowe of Shawmut left Monday afternoon for the South. Mr. Lowe has resided on a farm at Shawmut for several vears. Because of ill health he is taking this trip. He will visit all the Atlantic states and will locate for the winter wherever a suitable place is found. His many friends wish hint a speedy restora tion to health. A good delegation from the Woman’s Relief Corps. K. 1*. Pratt Post, accepted the invitation extended them by Billings Post of Clinton to visit their Post Mon thly night. The party went up on the af ternoon train. A line supper was provided f-T the visitors and a splendid evening's entertainment furnished. The return was made on the Pullman. r Several scholars of the town schools for some time have not been attending as they are required to In- the law and it became necessary fer the truant offi cer to get busy-. Chief of Police Harring ton in that capacity, paid a visit to Shawmut, where the majority of the de linquents reside. The result will doubtless he seen in a better attendance from there in the future. The Senior class of the Lawrence High school will give an entertainment and so cial at the assembly room of the school Friday night. The classes are taking tmns in holding events of this nature through the winter. Ail the socials are well patronized not only by the younger om s. hut bv those of me tore r years. A Pirat interest is being taken by the pa rents of the pupils in all that is done by the school. Another accident occurred resu from the barkers used at the mill ol I. nited Box Board and Paper Co. T they were installed several of the and men employed to run them re. marks which will rmain for life. fir be.ng mangled and cut. Adans Shoe Polander. was the victim Monday I Painful accident. The thumb of his hand was cut off and the fingers had.y injured. Drs. Robinson and 1 dressed the wound. The Past and Present Club held interesting and enjoyable meet!,,, afternoon at the home of Mr. a verv Mon Mari on Freelar.d the program being one of the best arranged of the season. ‘'Devel opment of the English Drama,” .Mrs. Ma rion Freeland; “Stratford on Avon.” Miss Nellie B. Nve; "The Bard of Avon,” Mrs. I,aura Chapman- "Old Dondon,” Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson. Mrs. C. O. Totman gate a very interesting talk on tlie home of Shakespeare. Mis. Tot man visited the home when in Europe. Refreshments wer“ served. FAIRFIELD CENTER Ruther Allen is in Philadelphia for a few days. Mrs. Robinson of Danville is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Luther Allen Mrs. Fred Cram passed a few days tiie latter part of the week with In r parents in Oakland. Henrv W. I.awri nee, wilo lias been visiting friend.", in this vicinity, re turned lo hi-, h rap" Saturday. Erie- t A rider.- u anil Riehard I.evin have r-elurned from their hunting trip. They report game as being scarce. Saturday, X* v. 2”, Victor Orange will lurid an all-day meeting. A speaker from the I'niversity of Maine is expected to be present. The Cobweb Box social which was held m Victor Orange Saturday even ing proved a success. Much credit is due to those who had charge of the social. OAKLAND R. H. Cummings was a recent visitor to our town. Daniel Craves recently shot two beautiful minks near his home. Mr. Ridley recently had the misfor tune to lose 10 pigs from his sty. J. A. Morrison is improving the in side of his store by a coat of paint. L. G. Blunt of Portland spent a few hours in town yesterday on business. \V. H. Phinnev of Portland was in town for a short time yesterday on business. Mrs. M. E. Burll is having a new ice house built on her cottage lot at Messalonskeo lake resort. Mr. Plummer of Wiseasset was call ed home very suddenly yesterday on account of illness of one of the mem bers of his family. There was a family reunion at the home of Mr. Clinton Ellis on Sunday. Eight children met with the aged mother after many years of separation and a very enjoyable time was the re sult. The Social Circle of the ladies of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the vestry for work. All the ladies of the congrega tion are very cordially invited to at tend this meeting. Our aged citizen A. I*. Benjamen, underwent an operation yesterday and is doing as well as can he expected for a man of his age. ill's. Thayer and Cragin of Waterville assisted our lo cal doctors in the operation. The I .a dies' Aid of the Free Bap tist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Itussell Clark, on Fairfield street. Wednesday .afternoon and evening. All members of the Aid and those inter ested in the work have a very cordial invitation to he present. Several men and teams have been to work taking away the old horse sheds at the Free Baptist church and mak ing preparations to put in some new SOUTH CHINA. Arnold Small has purchased the John Morfitt place and moved last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Farrington passed Sunday in Chelsea with Mrs. Farring tons relatives. Tile China Telephone Co. hegan Mon day building a line to Sewards Mills, a distance of five miles. Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Sturrori, passe I Sunday in Waterville with Mrs. Star rott's sister. Mrs. c.uy Hall. Tom Ward of Clinton was in the place Friday night to attend the closing exercises at Krskine Academy. ill Amden of \Yatcrvilie passed 111“ day recentIv at s. C. Starrett's. lie be ing a friend of Mr. Starrett's son J'res ton. Miss Edna Denham, teacher at Ers kine Academy went to her home in Bowdoir.liam Friday to pass a two weeks" vacation. Mrs. Stimpson and daughter of Rerk l^v. a„ and Mrs. Winslow Jameson and brother of Windsor were recent vis itors at William Crane’s. Krskine Academy closed Friday for two w^eks. The dosing exercises wer? very nice and interesting. They con sisted of recitations, dialogues, duets, songs and solos, to which a good sized audience listened. South China Grange will be entertain ed by the children Wednesday. Nov. 20 and it is hoped the parents will see that their children take some part Any child who will take some part will bo welcome whether Grangers or not. The D. I>. D. Club gave Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Jones a verv happy sur prise Xov. lt». It was a happy surprise in more than one way. It was very pleasant to m»et all members of the club, another v ry pleasant feature was the returning home of their little girl after an absence of four months* sick ness at her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sibley. Mr. and Mrs. Jones high ly appreciated meeting them all as he intends starting for California Tuesday morning where he will visit his brother, i Members of thdy and act as escort to the grave. HORRIBLE^ DEATH Of Charles Glidden at Skowhegan Saturday. Trampled Upon In Stall by a 1500-Pound Horse. Terribly Bruised and Mangled and Died In an Hour. TIm* most frightful accident which has occurred in tliis town for many years was li.it l.y whi h ('harl-s (Bid den I* st tiis life Saturday afternoon. 1!. was employed as a farm hand at the Wdlhn:. Ibasell plai-e on the baek road to Waterville, 4t.» miles from town. Just what happened rse weighed ir.00 pounds. He was considered a docile animal and was clover around the stable. There is no doubt but what he was crazed with fear when the basket touched him (Hidden was a native of Massachus etts. Ii is understood that his wife and children are dead, but that lie bus relatives in that state. These have been notified and tile body is being held awaiting their arrival. lUs age was r>— years and he had been a resident of Skowhegan for some two years. ivi i'i i v_/1 i r\ v^uun I Two Mon Disciplined for Being Drunk And Resisting an Officer. Tim it i unit-it>:iI court \.';ts item pied Monili’v minting liy two drunks which hud hoi'ii authored in Sunday l.\ Sheriff Smith in Hart land. A more serious charge than intoxication was also bung ing over Ihem. that of resisting arrest. Their names were William Stein and James .Volt. Prom tile testimony introduced i! appeared il happened that Stein after his arrest was placed in the custody of a man until the other fellow might he apii"'itended. He broke away, but was soon captured. In pursuing Scott nu re trouble was met with. 11c run around a saw mill and Sheriff Smith met him at the other end. Scott threw a stove at the sheriff and then tried to strike him with another. Hut the sheriff is somewhat of nil athlete nr.l he i|iiirkly overpowered the fellow and shackling him to Stein both were plac ed in the automobile and a start made for Skowliegan. Then another break for liberty was made. Tim sheriff bad occasion to stop at a house to make a slight repair upon Ids auto and the prisoners asked per mission to step into the barn. This was granted. They took .advantage of the opportunity thus afforded and jumping through :i window made a dash for th«* woods. They were quickly re captured and the journey was continu ed to Skowhegan without further in cident. Sheriff Smith stated in court that he had had complaints of both men for the past year. Judge Paeheller imposed a line of $r» j and costs, the whole amounting to ami Stein and Scott were given 20 days iu jail to think things over and come 1 to a realization of how foolish it was to east Monos at an officer of the law. J. P. Oak l«*ft Monday for Poston on business. I Meat Eaters gain Strength and Economy on Grape-Nuts All the muscle and nerve rebuilding ele ments ere there in GRAPE-NUTS. Proved by Trial i LET THERE BE LIGHT In the home—make it cheerful these long' evenings. BEAUTIFUL LAMPS very artistic, and reasonable in prices. MIL LER OIL HEATERS, Etc. FRED WEBBER, GARDINER. YOUR PERSONALITY will be less attractive and charming when there; is a notice-able* taint ..f the- breath. The; direct cause of it is frequently due- to decayed teeth. This is a trifle that she.nhl be given immediate attention for many reasons, besides making provision for good teeth, and to enjoy the use; of real teeth. Particular and critical people are inen-easing the popularity of rny operations and work I v. ill please- me to have a talk with you about your teeth C. J. BRAGDON, D. D. S. PHONE 113-13 GARDINER, ME. OPEN EVENINGS MADISON. A. H. War*] is making some repairs Oil ilis (louse. Mr. an*] Mrs. 1.. A. Gill Were the guests of Mrs. Ames Sunday. Gardner Will and Miss Hazel were til*- gin sts uf liis sister Sunday. Mrs. May Thompson is 11 Saturday Sehools began Monday, Xnv. Is. with the same teachers as in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. I’.iokford of Skowhegan are the guests of their daughter. Mrs. Scott Lord. Mrs. Mabel Harris passed several days last week with friends in Water ville. Hands)! Taylor, principal of the High school, is passing his vacation at his home in Frye. Mits Maymo Pcavey passed a few days lest week with friends in Water viil.-. Mrs. Ida Soule of Oakland was tlie gr.e.st ni her sister, Mrs. Fred Rolfe. one day last week. Mrs. Susie Jewell and son Behind si ent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Janie Kunnells at Clinton. Mrs. John Harris and children of Waterville were the guests of her aunt, Mrs. Cora Furber last week. Omar Furber has gone to Skowhegan where he has gone into the grocery business in company with Harry Hub bard. George Farnham and son Walter have returned front their hunting trip up river with three fine deer, and now their ftiends are feasting on venison. Mrs. Chas. Goodridge and little daughter Beatrice of Waterville have returned home after passing several days with her brother, Charles Jewell. A reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gleason and Mr. and Mrs. George Goodridge by members of the Kast“rn Star Saturday evening. An in teresting program consisting of read irgs, recitations and music was given, after which Mrs. Kva Shcan in behalf of the chapter presented them two very handsome chairs. Refreshments of sandwiches, salads, cake and coffee were served. A social hour was passed and all went home happy, after wish ing the newly wedded couples many years of happiness. The store of Mason Keene was en m m tered Saturday evening about 10 o'clock. A member of T. B. Barrett's family who lives opposite the store ii« ard the brt aking of glass and raised the window, which frightened the would-h burglar away and he was seen running down the street. The money drawer was found upon the door but none of its contents w.-re tak salboro. E. A’assalboro, Clark’s. China f T ake. So. China, arriving at AA’eek’pMttto Jet. at 4.55. GOING NORTH 9S; A AI. leave AVlsrasseto fir Sheep scot. Head Tide. AVhitefield. No. AVlilte field. Cooper's Mills, Maxcy's, Windsor. Week’* Mills Jet.. South China. China Lake. Clark’s, East A'assalboro. North A'assalboro, arriving at AA’inslow ut 12.15. p> T’. M. leave Wiscasset. for Sheep scot. Head Tide, Whitefleld, No. A\ hlte Ttehl, Cooper's Mills, Maxcy’s. AVindsor, Wick's Mills Jet.. South China, China Lake, Clark's. Hast Vassalboro. North Vassalboro. arriving at Winslow at Gh>. 1 10 M leave AA’iscasset for Sheep srnt. Head Tide, Whitefleld. No. AVhlte liehl. Cooper's Mills. Maxcy's. Windsor, arriving at AVoek’s Mills Jet. at J.oO. l :>0 P M. leave Week's Mills Jet., for South China. Ciilr.a Lake. Chirks. A'assalboro. North Vassslborn, at A\ inslovv at 2.40. 7 25 A. M. leav Week's Mills Jet., South China. China I-nke Clark s. A'assalboro, North A'assalboro at Winslow at 815. WEEK S MILLS JUNC. TO ALBION 5.22 P. M. leave Week’s Mills Jet. for Newell’s, Palonno. China, So. Albion, arriving at Albion at 6 25. 3.15 P AI. leave Week s Mills f"r Newell's, Palermo. China, So. Albion, arriving at Aiblon at 4.15. SUNDAYS ONLY. !t.40 A M. leave AA’eek's Mllls^.Trt.. for South Cl A'assalbori Winslow at 111.36 5.00 P. M. leave Weeks Mills Jet, for South China. China Lake. lark s. East Vassalboro. North Vassalboro, arriving a. Winslow at 50. References. Unavoidable elcljrys e* cpptPil si nil subjert to fhanK© n'•Train 13, on Saturdays, will l,e can celled, and v III follow train 1 as an tra. AA’eek's Mills Juration t.. No. A as salboro, leaving there at 1—* Winslow, Saturdays only. CONNECTION'S At Whieasset and Winslow with Maine Central Railroad. At Wiscasset wltli stage to and from Boothbsy Harbor .A.MU Eg ’l^e ■vouare at S •A A M-, and 3.40 P. M.. and A M., and 5.5« P. M.. trains It Winslow. -anaart s Am. rtoan Express Company transact. business at all points »n J Gen'I. M»naf» East arriving for I-Mst arriving I M. leave AA’eek's aiflis .in. .m China, China Lake, Clark East boro. North Vassalboro, arriving at

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WATERV1LLE LOCAL NEWS JOURNAL TELEPHONE. 311-11 OFFICE, 60 MAIN STREET. LOCAL ITEMS Watcrvllie clti* ns will ranter a tAvnr by leaving or telephoning items interest to the Journal s Matenille c ter. The office is open during da>; In case the editor should out at an. time during the evening news H™ be left ill tl.e mail box on the at’s Music to Ale,” Cliarles Choate Song- ‘T Guess I’ll Take the Train Back Home,” J. N. Johnson Song—“Win7 Me? I’m not the Man,” I. It. Mefi) nbft Song—“That’s What the Ro.se Said to Me,” .1 C. Richardson Closing chorus. By Entire Company Interlocutor H. B. Moor. Runes—Shaw, Matthew Tambours -Thompson, Me ’oinhe, Choate. Members of Circle—Rideout. Carroll. Per ry, I ovi It. Rogers, Pullen Whitten. Maxwell, Hogan, Brown, Foye, Dow Mei rill Cole Kivin, Cancer. PART II. Butlesi.m* initiation-"The Ancient Order t.f Knights ol Chivalry.” AST OF C tl AI i ACTE IiS. .l.d. Whiteside (Colored) a candidate for initiation J. W. Hogan Prince of chivalry and Knight Superior. I resident c»f the Girder, .1. W. Hammond Scrlhhling Scribe, the Ri*c*urder, I K. McCombn Hivh Priest of ChivaIi\, the Spiritual Adviser, Al ih Keyes Sir Orac le Eminent Councilor and Alan of Wisdom, W. G. Novo Ar►viMih'pinii Wonder the Medical Exam iner c*. Choate Knight of the* Scalp Surgeon Exiraor dinar.v, G. N. Bran* Knight of the Gory Gimlet. his assist ant. M. I. Bilker Enii-hi of the Golden Horn. Chief Mu s’eiau. If. B. Moor Lord High Executioner, J. S. Johnson Cdo: ions Guards— R. R. Roge rs. II. A McClellan. Pages S F. Brawn. W. ft. Rideout Hr. Griirtr, President «»f Stuffmr.well Col lege. J. M. Marweli 1 rolessor Martin, a member of the fac ulty. C. N. Flood Knights uf the Order al libitum Time of Representation—About an hour and a nuart* r. Colby Notes. The students nre expecting a large attendance at the college minstrel show this evening as the advance sale of tickets has been very large. The boys have put in some hard work and as a result all have their parts thoroughly learned and the rehearsals have been going without a hitch. The show is being given for the benefit of the Ath letic Association and it is expected that a considerable sum will be realized. Burton, ’ns. Sherburne, 'OS, Reed, '00 and Higginbotham, 'll passed Sunday with friends out of the city, returning yesterday morning. The following Colby students will take- part in "She Stoops to Conquer" to be given by tin- Arcadia Club of this city in the near future. Hammond, '09. Miss Angelina Corbett. 'OS. Miss Ruth Abbott, 'OS, Ray Jones. 'Os, Isaac Mc Coic.be. 'OS. and Augustus Thompson, 'OS. Miss Angelina Corbett, 'OS has re turn >d to college, after visiting in Xew port over Sunday. Several students from l'. of M. vis ited over Sunday with friends in col lege returning to Orono Monday morn ins. SUPERIOR COURT. November Term Held at Waterville, Hon. O. G. Hall, Presiding. DRIVER O. 1IALR. Judee. CMARI.ES W. JONES, Clerk. FRED E. DEANE, Omintv Attorney FREDERICK W. PLA1STED. Sheriff. FRED W. LB.'K, Stenographer. Waterville. Nov. IS. The cases assigned for today having been disposed ot. the jury was excused until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Cases yet for trial are as follows: TUESDAY, NOV. 19. 8RB. Por-eleatt vs. Mercier F. W. ‘’lair. L>. 1*. Foster. C. N. Per kins. 74:'. Herbert vs Simpson. J. E. Nelson: H. IX Eaton. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 20. Preble vs. 'Wade. Aplt. O. ’.V. Hussey; Brown B COURT CASES. 720. Holmes vs. Cleaves. Hussey; Brown B. 843. Bailev Co. vs. Martens. Hussey; Hunton. A number of court cases were disposed of dining the day. MR. BOULETTE SURPRISED. Band Boys and Others Play a Very Pleasant Joke Upon t-lim. A surprise party was tendered J. T. Roulette. the popular leader of Roulette's Rand of this city at the hall over Durrah's last evening by the members of the band. Mr. Roulette re turned yesterday from a hunting trip to Indian pond and the boys took their opportunity to show their appreciation of his work while in connection with the baud. Mr. Roulette was lured to the hall by one of the bandsmen, who told him that the band had been engaged to play that evening for a social function at this hall. lie hastily donned his uniform and made other preparations for attending. When tie reached the hall he heard the band playing but found one of the biggest surprises of his life. To say that he was taken unawares would not express it. The hall was crowded with friends from till over the city, the committee in charge having advertised the affair secretly for the past two weeks and nothing was left undone. After the genial leader had suffi ciently recovered, George Darvieu in a speech that was characterized with the feeling of the large gathering, in their behalf presented Mr. Roulette with live $lo gold pieces, amid cheer ing that actually shook the building. Mr. Roulette was again surprised but im shook off his fright and In a speech that was egual to that of his playing and leading lie thanked the hoys and all to whom lie was indebted for such u remembrance. After the formalities, dancing commenced and continued until a late hour, it was certainly a day of surprises for Mr. Roulette. A FINE SEAT SALE For “She Stoops to Conquer” Wednes day Night at Opera House. Scats for the play “She Stoops to Comiurr" to he piven hy local talent Wednesday evening at the Opera house, went on sale Monday morning at tlie drug store of Vos-' ft Lu iues anil a lar.de number of seats were cheeked off. This comedy is staged Py .Miss Kxcrene M. Flood of this city and is sure to In* a groat success. Miss Flood taking one of tin- leading puts. The other characters are remarkably ueli repi sontcd hy those who have been gi* at tav'orites on the local stage. The east: Mrs. lfardcastle. Exercne Flood; Mr. llaidcastle, Edgar Brown; Tony Lump kin, (sni to Mrs. 1 lardeastle.) George Voso; Kate Hardeastle, Angelina Cor bett; t'onrtance Neville. Itutli Abliott; Jack Slang. Boltin Clark; Tom Twist, Frank Bedington; Dick Muggins. Har ry Block; Aminidab. Haley Haunnond; Man Asleep. Xorbeit Kratzky; Bar Maid. Kay Jones; Pot-hoy, Carl Jones; Stongo, (l.andlord of the “The Three Pigeons”), Isaac McCoombe; Young Marlow. Harry Smith; George Hast ings, Charles Bradley; Servants to HanVnstle. Diggor.v. Harry Block, Dick. Haley Hammond, linger, Beilin Clark, Theesa.-i. Isaac McCoombe: Maid. Flor ence Alien; Servant, Augustus Thomp son: sir Charles Marlow. Horatio Bates; soloists, Mrs. .1. II. Huddilston, Miss Agnes Barton. This play is given under the aus pices of tin* Arcadia Club, who also hold their annual sale at the armory Nov. 1*1. Mrs. Damaris Hayden Merrill. The following account of the death of Mrs. D.tmaris Hayden Merrill, is taken from the Jamaica Plain News: Mrs. Daninris Hayden M rrill. wif of Edward B. Merrill and daughter of the late Col. W. E. Drummond of Wins low, di**d at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herlx rt M. Shaw of 1 Givenougl*. place, Saturday. Nov. L\ at the age of 70 years, eight months and 17 days. She leaves a husband, two sons. George E.. of Weld Hill street. Edmund Willis of Portland. Me., and one daughter. Airs. Herbert M. Shaw, with whom she made her home at the time of her death. The deceased had been a resident of Jamaica Plain for about 2f> years and was held in high respect and esteem by a large circle of friends, who mourn her loss She was a woman of more than ordinary ability, loving and lov able. generous to a fault, placing the comfort and well-being of those she loved at all times first in her every thought and act to the exclusion of her daily life. Her pathway through life, while hedg ed in en either side with rather more of the toil. care, trials and disappoint ments. than come to the average life, was so I Tightened by her constant love and all pervading spirit of helpfulness for those with whom she came in con tact that few of her friends ever saw any part of the darker side of her life. A sufferer for more than two years with the terrible disease that finally gained a mastery, she was still patient, hopeful aii.l Cheerful, Realizing fully as she said, that tiie- end was«not far away she looked forward to it. la.t as death, but a blessed relief, and as a simple' transit ion front ibis life to that which lies beyond. As wan said of tier by another. "A good wife, a lov ing mother, truly a good woman has gone front among ns." .simple funeral services were held at the resilience of her daughter. Monday. Nov. 4. tit z o’eloi k, Rev. James E. Nor oross ot the hirst baptist church offi eiating. Several solos were beantifnllv rendered by Airs. Clibson of St. John street. The. casket yvas covered with beautiful Heavers, expressive of the love of those who sent them. Tito inter ment was in tile family lot at Winslow Me. Robert Reynolds is ill with a severe eold. Joseph White lias returned to school after an absence of two weeks. Gertrude AVaidren of Vussalboro Is tile guests of Josephine Reynolds for a few days. Mrs. Geo. Ghamberlain bits return ni arrived Saturday to visit Mrs. BurriH’s parents. Air. and Airs. y Miss F. E. Fierce. The1 Primary grade will close Tuesday and tiie High and Cram mar Friday of next vtoek. hi Miss Fierce’s room her pupils presented very appropriate school ex ercises. Jordan-Withee. Arthur Stanley Jordan and Mrs. Vina Withee were married Tuesday Nov. It’, at the Flake street Methodist parsonage by liev. J. 11. Cray. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan are well-known North Hart land >oung people and have tak en up their residence at the home of the hride in that section of the town. JUKX1IAM. Mr. and Mrs. I*. G Perry visited Sunday with relatives in Fairfield. Mrs. 1-Tod Shaw and Mrs. Howard Libby were recently in Waterville for the day. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Libby of Fair field visited Saturday and Sunday with relatives. Walter White was fortunate last Friday in shooting a deer that weighed Ifto pounds. Mis. Dora llipley went Saturday to August! to visit her daughter, Mrs. C. K. Purington. Mrs. Vv". V. Nash and Mrs. F. L. Libby arc visiting in Washington, the guests of relatives of Mrs. Nash. Miss Maggie Bowden and little niece, Muriel of Troy, visited Sunday at the home of her brother Albert Bowden. Eugene Goodwin, who recently pur chased the Johnson house, lias moved his family here and taken possession. Mrs. Theodore Cole and daughter. Mrs. Inez Goodwin, passed last Fri day fn Lewiston, -where they went to consult specialists in regard to a throat trouble which bothers Mrs. Goodwin. I Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Garcelon cele brated tlie 110th anniversary of their marriagt Tuesday evening. Nov. If’. There were aboul 300 present and the evening was pleasantly passed. A short entertainment was given and re fr shinents were served. NEWPORT. Miss Leona Weymouth of Boston is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Weymouth. The principal event of this week in Newport will he the fair under the auspices of Victory Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Thursday and Friday in Odd Fellows’ hall. On Thursday evening the drama ’’Fishermen’s Luck” will be presented by local talent. Prank A. Wood of Bar Harbor Mon day leased the Shaw house for a term of years from the owner, Mrs. Nellie Card, whA has been keeping the hotel open to the public for the past month. Mr. Wood has had previous experience in the hotel business in the down COOKING UTENSILS FOR THANKSGIVING The Right Kinds at The Right Prices Savory Roasters will cook the toughest Turkey, hen or roast and make it tender, juicy and nice. Baking-dishes, Pie-plates, Pud ding-pans, Agate and Aluminum Kettles and Double-boilers, Food grinders and Chopping trays, Agate, Nickel, Aluminum and Tin ware for every purpose at the very lowest prices. Beautiful Cut Glass and Jap anese China at prices which you can afford to pay. If you have not been into our Kitchen Department lately-come in and see the new things, The Wardwell Emery Co. Waterville, Maine. nov 16&19 river resort and there seems to he no good reason why he should not suo oeed in Newport. THE FISH SCREEN Now In Working Order in the Sebas ticook at Newport. After several years of talk and of making- plans the long-wished for and much-needed fish screen is in place in the Sebasticook river, the outlet of Lake Sebasticook. and it is expected that hereafter the members of the tinny tribe will stay where they belong and stop the junketing expeditions down river to tile sea. The fish in Lake Sebasticook have been going down stream in cart loads, so to speak, for years and the need of a screen to prevent them has long been apparent. The town was called upon two years for an appropriation to build a screen. The sum of $1000 was set aside by the voters. It was soon found that it would cost about $1800 to install the required screen. The State gave $">00 and an arrangement was made whereby the town was to stand for the balance. Ellis Jones. George M. Barrows and Hubert K. Turner have been the prime movers in the work and Sunday the last sec tion of the metal screen was placed in position near the middle bridge. Fish ing between the middle bridge and the upper bridge has been prohibited and the citizens are bound to see that the law is enforced to the letter. The screen is an up-to-date affair and meets the approval of the State Fish and Game Commission. CLINTON. CHARLEP FOLSOM KILLED. Found Beside Track at Wilton Monday —The Body Frozen Stiff. Word was received Monday that the remains of Charles Folsom of Clinton had been found that morning beside the railroad track at Wilton frozen stiff, he evidently having been struck and killed by a train. A brother-in law, Mr. Weymouth, will go there to day after the remains. Charles Folsom had lived here some 10 years. He was a deaf mute, about 40 nonu’ar and a very successful book agent, having acquired a fine property here. He traveled extensive ly In his work. A widow, brother and three sisters survive. The particulars of his sad det.th can not now bo secured. YOU ARE ASHAMED TO SMILB when you- think how badly your teoti) look. What’s the use off 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 havetyour teCth made bo ,you won't be ashamed to smile. Nobaldy will know they ere not your natural teeth. Dr. Cobb’s Maine Dental Rooms 74 Mtdn St. WATERY ILL! Tel. 811-& LOST A LEATHER POCKETBOOK CO>J talnlng lar^e amount ot money, between Appleton street and Maine Central shops. Reward for return to Fred Chesley, 1 Appleton street. novlSdtf Good Habit to Acquire —using the Journal Want columns. It youv*e a a ant. it you haven't. Just hear this o ■fad when, m has*.

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IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.; \art in the annual meet ing ot tne National Amateur Athletif Union For I he first time in man) tear limit ver, tin Canadian Amateurs mere tiot repre i uted Their absence was looked upon as marking the lina severance of n lotions between Ameri can and. Canadian amateur athletics The following report of the Nations. Registration committee, which was made at the opt tiing session of the meeting, was approved: It L. White, New England Associa tion, rein' tated; Fred Knglehart "Brooklyn. X A rejected; C. H. Rml ly, New Yr-rk City, referred to Hit chatrnrin ol" the committee; Arthui Hatfield, Mills City, Pa., referred the Middle Atlantic Association; H. O Prime, Lynn, Mass, rejected; W M dtunaean. South Allautie Association rejected; AI \V Weinig, Scranton, Pa referred tn> Middle Atlantic Association and T .1. Oliver Cartwright, Meridan Conn., rejected. President Sullivan in his annual ad dress arivi rated dealing with eollegi athletes in a liberal spirit. "We want to place the college met in the right position." he said. "Wi must not criticize the entire athleti. structure. We want a co-operation o college men and in good will, for on tin whole i ollege sports are wholesome am honest. "1 lie men in control of college atli letics we know to be honest and cap able, and wo know they are strivini tor the betterment of athletics." In regard to the skating situation President Sullivan said; "The Ama tour Athletic Union was drawn into lt)w with the Skating Association las MAINE GRIDIRON GOSSIP. Ford, the quarterback of the Bangor High eleven, weighs only 95 pounds. Bangor High has played 10 games this fall, winning four and losing six. Much interest centers in the Hebron Portland game scheduled for next Saturday at Portland. The captains and managers of the Colby and Bates elevens were specta tor:; of Saturday's game as guests of lie Bowdoin management Bov.aloin won both the baseball championship last spring and the foot ball championship ihis fall without losing a single game in its series with the other Maine colleges. The score of 37 to 0 by which Port land beat Bangor Saturday, was the largest ever made in the games be tween these schools. The tirst game was in 1S94 and 21 games have played. Bangor has won 11, Portland lias won eight and eight have been ties. The winning of the championship did not end the football season at Brunswick, as the Sophomore-Fresh man game will lie played next Satur j day on Whittier Held, and both teams are putting in hard practice this week. Both captains arc varsity men, Wantdke for the Sophomores and Haley for the Freshmen. The into Augusta people who saw Saturday’s, contest were especially glad of a chance to see three Augusta boys in the game. Ralph Smith and AJden Htchborn, who went in as substitute j ends on Bowdoin, and Don Metcalf. who replaced Capt. Higgins as left I Halfback on IT. of M. all did good work, land earned the cheers which were j given them. The Crescents of Lewiston, who de j feared the Rovers Saturday afternoon, will go to Portland next Saturday and play the Lancasters of that City, tin Thanksgiving Day the two teams will meet on the South End Grounds in this j city. The Crescents have a fast and plucky team and although the Port land crowd is credited with having a hard eleven to defeat, it is thought that the Lewiston boys will be their match. Bates has elected Cockran, the big center, as captain for next year and Colby has chosen Goode, its star half back, as its leader. It diems pretty well understood that Higgins will again be captain at Maine, and that, either Cnmniins or Newman, the Bow doin tackles, will be chosen to lead their eleven. As both have two years more in college it is finite likely that die will be captain next year and one the year later. Perhaps the funniest typographical error in any report of Saturday's game was that in the sentence which said "The development of the Bowdoin eleven was timid for this game.” Of course, “timed” was meant instead of “timid.” Four thousand spectators, and especially the members of the Maine eleven, are ready to make af fidavit that there was nothing timid in the work of ihe Bowdoin eleven on that memorable afternoon Says the Bangor News: "Even the most rabid Maine partisan could but fed the most, profound—if silent t admiration of the dazzling brilliancy j of Bowdoin's play, it was speed, speed, speed—the speed that coaches pray for I and worship. Bowdoin’s work for the first ten minutes was mediocre; the defence was weak and offence ineffec tive. Then the electric current was turned on and to the end of the game the team gave an exhibition that would have made the Carlisle Indians envi ous” Each of the Maine college elevens will lose a few good men by gradua tion, but each will have a strong nu cleus left for next season. At Bowdoin I Captain Crowley, end. Files, halfback, and Lee. fullback, are seniors and have played their last game. Maine will lose Miner, quarterback, and Chase, halfback, by graduation. Colby will lose Captain Sherburne, tackle, and Cotton, end. Bates suffers the biggest loss in Captain Schumacher, tackle, Hull, halfback, Brown, end, and Fraser, halfback Of course each tc-am may suffer other losses than those by graduation, but each seerns sure or having a good quota of veterans for tile 19 (9 line-up. Tim Bowdoin men do not fail to ap preciate the fact that some share of I the coaching credit this fall belongs to ,1. B Drummond, the captain of last j fall’s eleven, who has been with Coach McClave daily since the season opened and lias done much to carry his plans into effect. it is a coinci dence. that in appearance, manner and character the two men have much hi common. Like Mr. McClave, Mr Drummond is quiet, modest and mild 1 1 mannered, a gentleman on the field as ‘j well as off, and not given to talking unless lie lias something to say. lie has the same strong and winning per sonality which gives him the confidence of men and gives him great influence over them. lie knows football too, and if Bowdoin again lias a graduate coach lie is the man for the place. No more beautiful tackling was ever seen on a Maine gridiron than that of Bee, the Bowdoin fullback, last Satur day. It will be a feature of that great game long talked about by the football fans who were present in such nuni ia is. Time and time again he fairly flow through the interference and by a long, lew dive brought down a Maine back for a loss. He was everywhere— tackling hack of the line, nailing end runs f ir a loss and following down un der punts to crash into the man catch ing them. It was the fiercest kind of tackling and tin.' victims usually thought a locomotive had struck them. Every tackle was just above tile knees, and the man tackled always went back toward his own goal. Once on a punt he missed his man, but, as. one specta tor explained it, “He made a dive or 39 feet, instead of 10 feet as usual, and was in the air so long that the man had a chance to dodge and save his life.” His offensive work was fully as spectacular as his defensive work and stamps him ns easily the best fullback i f the year in Maine. L“0 hails fru it Greenville, 111., and made his. B as a halfback last year but was in no such form as. this season He is a member of 190S, and is one of the brightest men of his class, having don* the four years’ course in three years The covered “It” will he awarded to 13 men of the Bowdoin squad, the 1! who started last Saturday's game and lo Lente and Mould, the substitute center and ituarterhack. The rule at. Bowdoin is that four games count in winning the B, the three with trie Maine c dlege.s and one other game. This year and last year tire other game was with Tufts; some years it has been with Amherst. To win the t-; and he counted ns a regular 'Varsity man a man must play the whole of two of these four games or in parts of three of them. The fortunate men in clude three seniors, two juniors, four sophomores and four freshmen. They are William R. Crowley, 'OS, Bangor, right end; Walter D. Lee, 'OS, Green ville, 111 fullback; Charles E. Files, 'OS, Cornish, right halfback; Harold H. Burton, '09, West Newton Mass., quar terbaek; Edgar F. Sewail, '09, Somer ville, Mass., right guard; Thomas C. Cummins, '10, Somerville, Mass., right tackle; William P. Newman, '10, Bar Harbor, k-lt tackle; Alfred W. Wand tke, '10, Lewiston, left end; Chester A Boynton, TO, North Whitefield, cen ter; Orrison B. Haley, n, Popham Beach, left guard; Benjamin is. Phipps, ’ll. Chelsea, Mass., left half back: Melville A. Gould, 11, Old Town, quarterback; and Harry H. Lente, 'll Medical School, South Thomaston, cen ter. There have been other good football coaches in Maine, but never one in the class v.iili Ross McClave of Princeton and Bowdoin. His development of the championship elevens of 1901 and 1907 from what did not appear to be par ticularly promising material lias been a marvel to those who follow the game in this State. Always quiet, al ways cool, always a gentleman, liis methods are unique among coaches. He never seems in a hurry—but look at the dash and speed of the Bow doin team last Saturday! Ho is al ways mild-mannered—but look at the fighting spirit he puts into his eleven. He never works his eleven hard in practice. These were not over 17, minutes of real scrimmage between tl.e Bates and Maine games The fact that not a single change in the line up was made in the hard Colby and Pates games, and not a change in the Maine game due to the injury or ex haustion of a player, is sufficient proof of the perfect physical conditions in which he kept his men. At the close of those games evt ry man was fresh enough for another 35 minutes period. McClave is a silent coach. He had nothing to say before Saturday's game except "We've got to win.” and after the game he had still less to say. During practice when he lias anything to say to a player he says it him alone. What he says is law to tile players. Every man lias absolute confidence in hint and knows that if bis plays and formations are carried out ns he orders the team will win. His resoureefillness in the game was shown in the great variety of Bow doin's offense, and even then many of tiie best plays were not used, as tliey were built up around Captain Crow lay. But it is not his knowledge of the game after all which makes him a great coach so much as it is his per sonality, his ability to size up men and to command their obedience and devo tion. j plans for a complete American team for that meeting, in accordance with a request from Lord Deborough, who Is handling the English end of the r j gan,?s. j The annual report of the record oom j mittoe, authorizing the records of the .(past year ns follows was approved: 11 900-yard run, 2 minutes 14-5 seconds, l j M. W. Sheppard. Four-mile run. 20 minutes 111-5 See j onds, George V. Bonhag, Irish Amert can A. C. 1 100-yards hurdle, S flights, first hurdle 20 yards from start, 12 1-5 seconds, J t S. Hill. I IM-Vards hurdle, 8 flights, first hurdle e yards fro™ start. 12 1-5 seconds, j S. Hill. j 100-yards hurdle. 10 flights. 12 1-5 seo t, onds, S. C. Xorthbridge, 1 A O ej 00-yards hurdle, five flights, 3 feet, fi e inches, S1-5 seconds, s C Xorth p bridge. a Pole vanlt. for height 12 feet n]A niches, W. R. Bray, Yale. s Pole vault, for distance. 2S feet \T J. Sheridan, I. a. A. C. Titrowing 16-pound hammer, 173 feet i. j inches, M. J. McGrath. X. Y. A. C. n| Throwing 12-pound hammer 190 feet n 9 inches, L F. Talbot Throwing 56-pound weight, 3s fret, s inches, J. J. Flanagan, I. a. A. C. Shot putting, by Ralph Rose, Cali fornia, 8-pound, 67 feet, 7 inches: Im pound, 55 feet, 11% inches; 14-pound, f.l feet, 6% inches. 18-pound, 43 feet, hr inches; 21-pound, 40 feet, 3% inches' 28-pound, 34 feet, 5% inches; 16-pound, 10 feet, 7‘i inches. C. M. Daniels. y a. C. was awarded swimming records from 27. yards to on mile, including 31 inter mediate distances, ins one-mile record being 23:40 3-5 seconds, with ST turns. PH ILL I PS-EXETER CAPTAINS. Thomas ’10 for Football and Loftus ’09 For Baseball. Exeter, N. 11., Xov. 18 —John T. Thomas, Id, of Chicago was elected captain of the Phillips-Kxeter football eleven this afternoon. He played at end last year and at tackle this year on the academy team. Francis J. Loftus, ’eh, of Scranton, Pa., was elected captain of the base ball nine to succeed Eugene H. Con nolly of Malden, Mass., who has left school. Loftus played in the outfield on the academy nine last spring. V, Tin Si film*** BT. roCKHAN OF HA Tl>*. fli’il V *Vn!«-r 'i 11 X» V- Ikcnp \V i llsis *MifS ii '■»1 »-«i s« f 11 I::11 r'l' i THE ROPED ARENA. Many Good Bonis Sched uled For Various Sections. Two Good Meets FortheHuband Several For Quaker City. A Couple Good Matches Dawn For California This Week. Boston, Nov. IN.—Tin* big boxing show for local ring patrons will In* hold at Chelsea. on Friday when llio Winnisiminet A. C. will bill Bill Papke, tho Western wonder, against two men in the satin* ring. Fhf*1 tin* Illinois Thunderbolt will tackle Charley Jiaighey of Rowdl for live rounds, and then will take on Bartley Connolly for live more rounds. Papke is booked for the full To rounds and it is up to Jiuighcy and Connolly to have him box the two eomp|* t.* se ssions. Bill's vic tory over Tony Criponi, u!k ii he made the hard-hitting Italian bite the dust in five minutes, shows wliat a whirl wind he js. Papke and Capoiii had al ready fought two close, vicious, l.V round corifi sts Caponi claimed that lie won both, although the derision in each erase was a draw. But In- had no such contention aft* r the Pol** landed that sharp rap to the jaw Thursday night. The fight followers rattier hope that Papke will show his knocking out ability Friday and trust that he will win decisively over hoih of his oppo nents. Sor.r how or other the sports will not lie satisfied unless h»* gives such a performance, tie will try hard enough, as lie will not work un der a pull. If he has a chance to get in the K. punch he will try it. regard less of anybody. Heighey should not too hard for the Illinois Thunderbolt, for it was only a few weeks ago when Jerry Caines put him to sleep. Time was when the Bowell heavyweight was a. mighty good boxer, as witness his bout several years ago against Joe Walcott, but in on* of the most recent shows at Chelsea lie was only good enough to be booked in preliminaries. Connolly may be a harder proposi tion than Haighey and may stay lie* limit of five rounds But there Is nothing in his record to .'tamp him as a. foe woithy of such a sterling per former as the man fiotn Spring Val ley, III. This will be the first time in this vicinity that one boxer will e: say the task meeting two men in the one ring on the same night. TIht*- will b per cent, of the money the jockey won for Mr. Keene Ibis year. Miller has ridden 7>0 winners for Mr. Keene, and the total amount of money won in these races was $24">,497.7ii. Including the fees from Mr. Keene, this 19-year-old hoy will have earned before Jan. I next, not less than $7)11,000. He has ridden X.r>*J races and won S 71 since the roinnirnrf^nent of the season. Miller has left fltr California, there to resume riding f.ir Thomas 11. Wil liams. Want to Become Americans. New York, Nov. lx.—Con Lenity, the Irish champion high jumper, .and Den nis Murray, formerly a ehanipion sprinter in Ireland, want to stay in the United States and become ciiizens. The two athletes are now trying to find out whether they will be eligible for the American team at Londons Olympic games next summer. If they .'lie -rt» they will stay here and taktvUhp positions which have been offered t|j tht ni. If the Kiiglish ami Ajr.eric»nr A eoion.ittees think that*tin* nteu^r* Bflf eligible liny will l'o hack anil eonipete lor that connt'jjlEMfXt. summer, emning bank to the Jujlttil Slates l settle soon after the Rahi^j^tf months running sprinting r.u*« s land, Fiji Island I’nrifu* rousl. i> hitimi in»w is to run :tj?nin Duft'y, flu* tfivahsi sprint' inlucctl in Amirira, aft ho tin u X mii lh«* t 1 is A rl Inn* r |u if t« 4lubt—t roll in& in Australia, Hawaii and bo wins, run fur wliirli will ret urn b> KtiRtand Kmili li iiani|.itnishit.. I ».iy offers to make for $looo :i side. inaleli with I»it ff v Argo Ued Salmon is rapidly heeom itiR a household word in this localhv At all grocers. Rad Feather Branded on the fare of thu package and passed lh« lll,IB food laws as genuine. MOCHA and JAVA COFFEE COSTS 35 CENTS. But you will buy It the sec ond time. If you try It J. F. TURNER. CftUCER, AUGUSTA. octlSdeodt* A

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APPROVAL FROM ALL SIDES. (Continued from Page One.) 14 nbove Saturday’s close, to S21*. and other British securities rose in sym pathy. Americans started one to three points above Saturday's close and changed hands in the forenoon at advancing prices. Some of the improvement sub sequently disappeared but at noon they still stood firm at one to three points above parity. London, Nov. 18.—The United States secured about £400,000 in gold in the open market today at one eighth ad vance. A BID OF 101 Already Made for Certificates—Big Pool Wants $25,000,000. New York, Nov. 18.—A nominal bid of 101 for government certificates of Indebtedness which are to be issued to relieve, the present financial situation was made on the curb market today. A report was circulated in the finan cial district today that a syndicate of bankers and financiers had been or ganized for the purpose of taking over about 825,000,000 of the $100,000,000 issue of treasury certificates. J. V. Morgan was said to be one of the members of the syndicate hut official announcement of its organization and plans was not forthcoming. In that connection it was stated that Mr. Mor gan was in conference with James Stillmon, president of the National City Bank, and Valentine P. Snyder, president of the National Bank of Commerce. WILL AFFORD RELIEF. Opinion of Chicago Bankers Concern ing Panama Bond Issue. Chicago, Nov. IS.-—Chicago bankers last night generally express* d the opiitlbn that the issuance of Panama bonds and short firm government notes would be ;t good thing. George K. Roberts, president -if the Commercial National Bank, and f«r j mpr director of the mint, said: L **Il will afford great relief and th. j relief should be evident within to days ■L* from issue.” Bjjpt *$>ix million dollars in new Ch aring fcf^ House,checks, kept in active circula ■P tion, probably will he sufficient far the financial needs of Chicago until normal conditions return, according to esti mates Wind** yesterday by those In close touch with tlie situation. At tile V opening of business today there was in circulation nr ready for disbursement at the bank $2,12.1.mm in the new me dium. I CORDIAL APPROVAL V* Of Sec. Cortelyou's Plan from Portland Bank Presidents. Portland, Mo., Nov. IS.—The an nouncement made l>y Sop. Oortolymi that as a moans of affording relief to the financial situation, the treasury would issue $.'0.non,non of Panama W>nds-and Jioo.uoo.nno in certificates of indebtedness or such thereof as may be necessary, moots with general ap proval of Maine bank men. That li is the wisest stop that could be taken by the government under the circum- j stances and that tin* result will he on- i fou raging is tile opinion of Portland bank Presidents. SEPARATE TRIALS For Dr. Stackpole and Elmer Ryan for Katherine Ryan's Murder. Dover, X. ft.. Nov. IS.—I>r. Marry H. Stackpole charged with causing the death f Katherine K. Ryan, in this city Aug. 23, last, by alleged criminal malpractice, and Klmer Id. Ryan, charged with being an accessory be fore the fact to her death, will have separate trials, as a result of a de rision made by Chief Justice Robert H. Wallace and Associate Justice Charles P. Stone of the superior court this city today. The decision was jWl.oiuaced at the close of a hearing op the case today. The attorneys for ,Ule defendants asked for a separate ^«riat (p.f tile two men and after hear ing tile arguments and holding a short conference the judges decided in tlu-ir favor... o“ POTTERY BUSINESS. LEARNING Former British Army Officer Is Shovel ling Clay In Boston. boston. Nov. IX.—Capt. f.len Collins, formerly an otlieer in the Itritish army ami tile divorced husband of .Mrs. Nathalie Seltenck Collins of Rahylon. b*. I.. has donned overalls and jumper and is engaged in shovelling clay at a ?"mh boston pottery, according to the boston journal. b is Stated that Capt. Collins Is '■truing the practical side of the pnt •'r.' business and has been assured by father, Capt. A. Mien Collins. „f tbe famous Klark Watch" regiment. ‘•tt if he sticks to the business for a p'tir and shows an aptitude for it. his or 'vil1 invest money with the firm >i'dt the soil may share the company's Profits. 1 MARSHALL IS MISSING. W*10 Advertises Big Stock For Practically Nothing Disappears. Chicago, Nov. IS.—Charles K. Mar J/al1. "'ho for two weeks conducted a •fd order business at 304 Washington Uevard. offering $750,000 worth of ttkrupt jewelry at something like one 'bt on tiic dollar, has disappeared. s James K. Stuart, chief in hrrtor of the postotfice, yesterday l llt the address mentioned, where found several hundred copies of ••Paper* containing Marshall's ad tsemont several hundred letters an m puh|ish r-s !l rule, hut a woman in rtrum tasl 0 ma,I° no great pretentions t Pri l0n f*10 record for the liighc: bou-i f°r nu artioIc of millinery, si tlie'' a *'at a lottery- ticket whic moneTA11,3'11 accePte‘l in Phiee of tt the fP" "ceks later tile ticket dre VotmTat PIi,te of and though tl m h,,sband tried to induce tl SodM° S',arP on! ''C(1 That hat cost £11,973: UNIVERSITY OF MAINE. Soph-Freshmen Football Wednesday— Soph Prize Speaking Dec. 6. ‘I Orono, Mr., Nov. IS.—(Special)).— A special meeting of the Sophomore class was held Monday noon, the ob ject being to talk over the coming Sophomore-Freshman football game, which will be played next Wednesday afternoon. The Freshman class at the university this year has more football material in its ranks than any other class in col I lege, and as live of the ’Varsity men i arc members of 1911 and many of the best substitutes are also Freshmen, it looks like an easy victory for 1911. I However, the Sophomores will put up a good hard game and if they cannot I win, they expect to hold the Freshman team down to a low score. The 1910 men expect to have a band on the field and have procured Coach McCoy to referee the game. At a recent meeting or the executive committee of the Athletic Association it was decided to allow the hockey team to exist another year before it should ho reorganized as a ’Varsity team. In spite of the fact that the Athletic Association does not see its way clear to recognize the hockey team this year, the students as a whole wish to see this new branch of athletics at the university prosper and it is safe to say that if this year's team lias a successful season, next year hockey will be recognized as one of the regular branches of athletic sport. The Sophomore prize speaking contest at the University of Maine will he held Friday evening, Dec. y (’harps DieKens Ural is Iroi ge Watisv. or: h, Sanford, M r ‘"1 Round Up” by (I. C. Runner Ralph V rodhnrv Redman, Corinnu. M“. I he (treat Peril of Unrest lictil Immi gration," by H- my Cabot Radge W V. i' ll 1! 'rni'ii, Old Orchard, Me. "The I.it t lest (till." bv Richard Harding Davis U: nest Ratnb. Utica. N. V. bus.” by iiniii Miller I terbert Y.'ilf" d Pi -pep. Ipswich, Mass. Ti e prize for the win I e v*>. At a rerent tve the. (’lidi commit let it vat II is riir the eouted.' Pig sp aker will i* 1 it" 1 a at itie j 1*'clef d 1' yt age J •'■•'I “When Wo1 Were Twenty-On." •rials for the different eiairai i is v arid before i tlie lianksgiviug v.nat .he regular rehearsals will eoimue..> as soon as the students return after the recess.

BATES COLLEGE. One New Case of Diphtheria Among The Co-eds—No Cause For Alarm. Lewiston, Mo., Nov. l*,—(Special).— A very pleasant evening was sp*-nt at the Fisk.- room in the now dormitory h.v a party of Seniors. excepting three unilorclassmon. The girls from the Senior class, who entertained were Miss Sprague. Miss Dexter. Miss Shorey. Miss Bliss. Miss Blanchard. Miss Meleher, Miss Jones, Miss Hineks, I Miss Knox and Miss Webster of Lew iston. Miss Culhane, *01), and Miss I Bonnev. The gentlemen were Shumachcr, Fraser, Hull. Dorman, French. Peter son. '0!t. Klwood. '10. Allen, 'nfi, Mc Cullough, f'ampbell, Williams, 'la, and Harris. President Chase announced in chapel j this morning that a new case of i diphtheria had developed among the girls. Miss Coolidge, '0. has been con lined at the Cheney house, although the case has been pronounced by Dr. Call as being very light. Miss Kincaid, 'll. is improving and President Chase assured the students that everything was being done as di rected by the board of health and that n further cases were expected. Bowman. ’07, was confined to Parker hall last spring with a very serious ease, but no other eases resulted, so it seems that with proper care there should be no further development. The new outdoor track is now com pleted ami practice will begin at once for dash men and long distance men. The class of l'.iox (the male part) held a meeting in chapel this noon to discuss what has boon termed "Sopho more night.” although it no long r exists, since the faculty have cut it out. This name is taken from the fact that at the literary societies tin* programs are carried out by Sophomores and it is on this night that the Freshmen "get it in the neck.” Last year the Senior class spent the night at the Country Club, a large club house at Lake Auburn, and today they decided to do the same tiling. Harris, Wilder and Wheaton were appointed to look after arrangements. A Chicken sup per. apples and eider will furnish tin appetite with relief. AGAINST PROHIBITION. Alabama Women Oppose State Bill Be fore Legislature. Montgomery. Ala.. Nov. is.—The presence of women using their in fluence to have the state prohibition hill, which has passed the House, killed in the Senate, was enjoyed by mem bers of the Legislature today. Among those here Mrs. C. Semmcs Colston, daughter of Raphael Semmes. the Con federate admiral, and Miss A. Kirk lind, who, as officers of the Mobile schools, say the loss of revenue from the liquor licenses will make it im possible to carry on the schools. OFFICIAL VISIT OVER. German Emperor Will Recuperate While Queen Visits Wilhelmina. i London. Nov. IS.—The official visit of Emperor William and Empress Au- gusta Victoria to King Edward and Queen Alexandra, was concluded to day when they left Windsor, the Em press preceeding to Holland, where she will visit Queen Wilhelmina and the Emperor going to Highclirfe Castle, where he will spend several weeks in recuperation, j FRIENDS PRESENT TESTIMONY. (Continued from Page One.) fering from lacerations. On his recoin mentation an operation was performed at a local hospital to relieve the lacerations. He found subsequent to the operation no evidence of blood poisoning. I On cross-ex a rn i nation Dr. Sluile sakl j the lacerations might have been of six I months or la yeaps standing. l>r H. L. F.. Johnstone testified that hi had been called to see Mrs. Bradley on July ;t. 10:,7. He found her suffering from excessive h morrhage which had prostrat ed her. She was suffering from septic in fection. Dr. Johnstone said that ti;e d*%pl tion of the blood supply and the neces sary weakening of the patient naturally would a fleet her mind. On cross-examination, Dr. Johnstone was. asked. "Did yon mtiee any impairment of the mind of Mrs. Bradl v?” "1 had no occasion.” replied Dr. Jclin. ston*», "to make such an observation.” I). A Or.tie, a newspaper icporter, tes titled that he was in the hotel on the day of the shooting and had scon Mrs. Brad l»y. Mr. Craig said: 1 “Mrs. Bradley appeared dazed and not to know what was going on around her. Her eyes appeared rather wild. She was evidently greatly agitated.” Mrs. M n Madison, mother of Mrs. Bradley, testified that when Mrs. Brad ley was a child she sustained a severe accident, having hern struck on the head with a hoe bv a playmate. She was under the care of physicians for several weeks. The accident led to severe headaches. M. M. Kaigan, a lawyer of Salt Lake Pit.v then was called. Although he was not Mrs. Bradley’s attorney, she some times calif d at his office. On one occa she said to him. must talk to somebody or I’ll go crazy. You are a friend of Arthur Brown and I want to talk to you.” I At tliis point Justice Stafford called opposing counsel to the bench for con sultation as to the character of the evi dence to he adduced. After a short con ference adjournment was ordered until tomorrow. I KILLED BY CARS. Elbert Storer, Bradford, Dies of In juries Before Reaching Hospital. Bangor, Mo., Nov. IS.—Elbert Storer, a farmer of Bradford, was fatally in jured at Milo this afternoon by a freight train. He attempted to drive across the B. A. tracks, when the i train came along unexpectedly and I struck the wagon, throw ing Storer into the ditch. lie sustained a fracture of right leg and internal injuries and j was sent to Bangor for hospital treat ment, but died in the station hero be lore he could be transferred to the I ambulance. Storer was about f»ii years j old. and a widow and six children sur vive. MILL STARTS UP. Plant of KataHdin Pulp Paper Co. Is Again In Operation. Lincoln. Mo.. Xov. IS.—Tho work of starting up the palp mill of the ICatahdin Pulp ft Paper To., which was shut down Oct. 20 because of threatened labor troubles. throwing about 1 .ai employes out of work, was begun today. The entire plant will be in operation by the end of the present week. The labor union organized shortly before the mill was closed will not be recognized. Many of the old crew will be retained. 'Phis mill is one of the six in the country making unbleached dry sulphite pulp only and its daily pro duction is 50 tons. DIES WITH SMILE. Murderer Wenzel Remembers Last Promise to His Sister. Ossining, X. Y.. Xov. IS.—John Wen- 1 zel. tile murderer of George Spatz. a Brooklyn saloon keeper, went to his •loath in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison today with a smile just as la had promised his sister lie would do. The sister visited him in the death 1 house yesterday and before her dc- parturc Wenzel said: "I will walk to the chair with a smile en my faro and the smile will be for you." Wenzel went to the chair without llie slightest siiow of fear. SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. The deatli of Charles Dwinei, a well known citizen of Bangor, occurred in that city Saturday night. Mr. liwiiifl was for a great many years interested ill the grocery business and for the last 25 years had been a member of the firm of Crosby ft Dv.inel of Man ger. representing them as traveling salesman in northern Maine, where In has a great many friends. His health has been failing for the last two years and tile end was not unexpected. Tl° was born in Lisbon, Feh. f, 1M1. and is survived by one brother, Frank Dwinei. The funeral services will he held Tuesday at 10.30 at the home of Frank Dwinei, S3 State str«-et. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. .'u attempt to break out of prison at Charlestown, Mass., was disclosed Monday when three prisoners were discovered witli crudely fashioned tools in tii-ir clothing and the liars if the d iors of two ceils were found al most sawed through. The names of the prisoners was not made public by 1 the prison officials but it was stated that all three were serving long sen tences. Five bundled and fiftv pounds was paid by a nobleman at the beginning ot the pith centmy for a dog collar of gold A collar of silver, with four small dia- 1 morals, costing 200 guineas, was sold to a society lady for her pet pug dog. It Is j 1 fashionable in France to put gold brace lets studded with jewels on tne forelegs of poodles The plain gold collars with jeweled sittings cost no less than £20. j j while the jeweled collars run Jo £190. The bracelets tost from £2 to £70 each. T!i Piatt of Maryland is doing good j work in spreading hygienic knowledge] 1»> means r.f a "milk special" train, j This railroad train has one ear, which* ALL IN GOOD SHAPE. Yale Eleven Omits Practice Monday Asks For 15.300 Seats. I Now Haven, Conn., Nov. Is._Yale men have applied for m.^oo seats for the football game at Cambridge next Saturday and destribution is now being made. The ’Varsity eleven did not have i practiee today. None of (he men are in poor shape. Congdon's sprain -d ankle is reported to be only a trivial hurt. ALL TEAM FLAY. No More Individual Coaching For the Harvard Eleven. Cambridge, Mass., x,,v. lx.—it was announced today that then- will be no more coaching of individuals of the Harvard football team, but from now until the Yale game game the eleven will be under the diroot supervision of Head Coach Crane and David T. Campbell, captain of the victorious J CSai eleven, who will develop only team play. The practice this week will be secret, except f"r a short time Friday, when the Fiadium will be thrown open’ to the students. Young Kioby Whips Harry Sr-oggs. I l.iveiliil!. Mas.. Nov. pv Young Mob. ef i. IV. re.a" was given tlie d rision at •he ei.i; :f I is C-roumi I ml with Marry of I’laltii.iore at the llav riiiU i as ba!! a::d A;!de!i Ass eiati-.n tonight. Scruggs a; H ared i.. hate the brit. r of th° 'Ctcsi hi ihe early rounds, but |,i« showing later w is not so you,!. Tire boot was a iiv !y one from the opening t,, the tiai di. THIS WEEK'S BOUTS. Taesdaj Willie Fitssg ral I vs. Jim Mom her. leading. Pa. Hiek N, Ison vs. Jails Ne! n. N. w Voile Ted ’tutor, y vs. Kid In be. tdiila.leljiliia. Wednesday-Dave I'eshler vs. Rouse V I him Denny R.vuii \s. .1. Cavill and eoi.imy I- itzgerani vs. .1. Kagan, Coopei A. C. Frankie Neil vs. Owe,, Moran. Sun Fruneiseo: Harry Lewis vs. Jack Itluck hmn. Philadelphia: Tommy Murphy \.s. Leri Keyes, New York; Young Loughrev vs. Dougherty. Philadelphia. I luirsda?.'—Paekey Mrl*’ariand vs. Kid Herman. Davenport. la.: Kid Rc-ebo vs Kddie Kelly. Niagara Fails: .Jack IMngli ert\ vs. lid McGonrty. Oshkosh; Joe Wagner vs. Jimmy Walsh, Lvnmnsvllle, K. 1 Jimmy Prisgs vs. Kid Freeman. Dover. N. II.: Freddie Welsli vs. Roxei Kelley. Philadelphia. Friday—Kill Papke vs. r.artl0. MAN STRANGLES WILD CAT. 11 Is Mountain Animal After Stunning It With Dinner Pail. Shamokin. Pa., Nov. 1X.—Walking long a mountain path from tin- Burn >ido colliery the *itlier day Amlrew snellrn. of tills place, encountered a big ivildc.it which sprang for his throat snollon, who was unarmed, jumped to >ne side. As the cat passed by h*‘ leait it a stunning blow on the head ivith his dinner pail. Folio,l ing tip this advantage, lie rush 'd for tin1 beast, ami then ensued a fer tile battle. Finally, the man, clutching he cat’s throat, slowly strangled it to ieath. A jade mine in Siskiyou county. Cali ornia, is said to he the only one of its find in ibis country. Jade w-is dis ■overed there in Ptoti ami t**sts showed hat tin" mineral was up to the stand .rd in every particular. In Germany whole towns are en pig'il in the preparation of raw skins 'or the fur trade. Most 'disfiguring skin eruptions, sernf da. pimples, rashes. ete.. are due to im mre hlooil. Burdock Blood Bitters is a ■leansing idoou\ gave place tf aeeommodation for the fulfillment of contracts. This is in agree ment with policy determined on in the iron and steel trade mid r similar circum staees. The ulterior effect of the devel opments on general business and on rail road earnings gave occasion for some serious consideration. This was the prin cipal cause of the uncertain tone of the later stock market, which persisted for the rest of tiie day. oi.ds were irregular. Total sales, par value. Fnited States 2s and Its declined 1 per cent. on call. The price for a seat on the X* w York Stick l')xclianf:i’ suffered a further drop today to n.lXn. the lowest figure since New York Money Market. New York Nov. is. Frime uwrcantile paper nominally at 7 to h» j».*r i i tit. Sterling exchange weal: at 4.S6.25/T/' 186.30 for demand and at 170 for 60-day bills. Commercial bills 478.f0. Ibir silver aSTL Mi xi -an dollars 46%. (lovcrnmont bonds weak. Railroad bonds irregular. Money on call in strong demand Per cent: last loan 6. Fnited States leg 2s lor, do c mp 105 Fnited States 2s reg loivj do coup top,£ Fnited States new 4s reg 121 do coup ..121 Fnited States old 4s. reg do coup _ Fnited States 5s, reg do conn Baltimore it Ohio 4s 00% F. f:. fr Q. new 4s $5 Chicago, Mil St. P. 4s 1 'enver Rio Grande 4s 00 Frio C m 4s pu/. Mo Kansas Texas 4s 02’, do 2ds 7»p., Northern Pacific 4s ;c> Fnion Pacific 4s 9H do coil. 4s New York Stock Market. New York Nov. IS. Adams Kxpress 103 Amalgamated Copper 4014 American *’ar ami F 2'Os Anifuicau. Kxpn-ss 160^7105'* Am rh.ai Ice S-curitics ll»i do preferred j American Locomotive* got* 1 American Snvlting r>4 j Anaconda 1 Atchison d>> preferred Paltimore A Ohio Proklyn flap Tr Canadian Pal i lie Cites. atul I hicagn Alton Chicago A- Alton preferred Chicago A tit. Western _ Chi -ago A* Northwestern C. C. C. St. L.. Colorado Fuel and Iron Colorado Southern t out mental Tobacco Delaware A: Hudson Del. Yack. A- Western 11cover A: Itio Grande Krie do 1st preferred Great Northern preferred Gi n. Kleclrie Illinois Central lathe ICrie A Western leva Central Iowa Central preferred _ Louisville aial Nashville Manhattan Metropolitan Mexicali Central Mo. Kansas A: Texas do preferred Mian A- St. Louis Missouri Pacific New York Central Norfolk A Western Northern Pacific ntaric A- Western Pacific Mail Pennsylvania Pressed Steel Peoples Gits Pullman Heading do L’il preferred Hock Island do pteferred St. Patti St. Paul preferred Southern Pacific Southern Railway do preferred Sugar Sugar preferred Tenn. Coal and Iron Texas Pacific 1'iiion Pacific Frit cl Slates Leather d preferred United States Steel do preferred Wabash do preferred Western Union Wisconsin Central 7014 I SI Vi 73% :u'i Hi'/i f«‘4 ir.i'i 49% M% 17 12!>% 330 17% 14% 37 m 107'4 120% ’ii«i3 91‘i 13% ;:*'S fit'll 77 22®25 96% «2->; 107% 2014 2014 _109 17% 75% 136 75® SO 67% 13% 55 OS's 11% :s it*:: 21% 82% S'. 16% 63® 65 1114® 14 Boston Stock Market. Boston. Nov. Adventure Bingham Boston Maim* (Yntenuial Popper Range Dominion Coal lXuninioii Iron and Steel Massachusetts Mining- (‘Id Dominion Osceola Parrot Quincy Trinity Tamarack ITiited Fruit I’nit^il Shoe Mach, preferred I'niteil States Oil I niled States Alining I tali IS. S71 4's 152 l*».j 40 b. 74 *10 57 J'tr.u 24 32% ♦Asked. New York Produce Market. New York Nov. IS. FLOOR-Receipts 21.405; exports 10. O.'v; sales 4s'>o; steady hut quiet. 1 i l-’AT—Receipts 17C.900; exports 263. 7*55: sales 3,250.000 futures 120,0^4 spot; spot tiini; No. 2 red 103% elevator: No. 2 red loti; fob afloat: No. 1 Northern Du luth 116% nominal fob afloat; No. 2 hard winter 110 nominal fob afloat. CORN—Receipts 56.075; exports 70,98'R spot firm: No. 2. 66"» elevator and 67a; fob tfloat: No 2 white 6SR and No. 2 yellow 67:{i fob afloat. OATS—Receipts 141.900; spot steady: mixed 26'T.,32 lbs. 52; natural white 26(?1 32 !i»r.. 52£/51b,; clipped white. 3.Yd40 lbs.. :,:;i R1% 17 F—Steady. I.ARD- Rasy. Western prime x.fiTrf1 s 75. nemfnal: refined easv; continent 0.25; S. A 10.25: eonipnund 7-Rffi'S. PORK—Easy; family 20.fi*>; shnit clear 10.30^17.50. SVOAR-Raw, quiet: fair refining 3.30; centrifugal On test 380; molasses sugar, 2 05 refined quiet. RITTER—Steadier: rocefnts 35S3; creamery specials 2SVL>: extras 2S: thirds to firsts. Wi 1*7; held. seconds to specials, 23$/28; tate daily common to finest, iVw 27; process common to specials. 17@24; Wrsicni factory, common to first 18$tf21; imitation creamery firsts. 22%$}23%. EGGS—Firm; receipts 6294: state Penn, and nearby, fancy selected white, 4'tft.V); do to choice. 3.Vo43: brown and mixed se lected fancy, 36$0$/ Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, Nov. 18. The improvement in the financial sit ati.mi resit ing from the proposed certitl cate and bond issue by the government, caused strength in me grain market, here today. At the close December wheat showd a net gain of Corn was up W Oats were higher. Provisions were* 12% lower to 2%$r5 higher. WHEAT—Dec. 95; May 103%; July 98%. CORN—Dec. 55%; May 56%; July 56%. OATS—Dee. 47Vslr%; May 50%$/%; 4 MESS PORK—Jan. 1275; May 1350. LAUD—Jan. 785; May 7!*o. SHORT RIBS-Jan. 692%; May 707%. FJ-OUR-Steady; No. 2 spring wheat 10(»/103; No. 2 rod 94%4i95%, No. 2 corn, r*9(jr^; No. 2 yellow W>b.61%; No. 2 cats 4C?*; No. 2 white-; No. 5 white 45fil9%; No. 2 rye-; barley, 62$/68: malting 76$/s5; No. 1 flaxseed-; No. 1 Northwestern 113%; timothy seed 420. CLOVER—1550. SHORT HI 1 iS—675, lit.: Memphis, steady. 10%; New Orleans steady 10*t; Mobile, steady, 10%; 6a\annah stead'* lo 5-b. Consolidated: Net eeeipts fo 3 da vs, 116,052 Exports to Great Britain 46.859: exports to France 6784; exports to Continent 58, ‘56: exports to Japan 1589. Stock. 575,986. CENTENARIAN KILLED. Oldest Woman in Cook Cousty, W. Va., Run Down by Train. Parkersburg. W. Va., Xnv. IS.—Mrs. Maty McLaughlin, aged 104 years, th oldest woman in Cook Comity, was al most instantly killed at Kanawha Station, fourteen miles east of this city. V :i Ikillimore and Ohio freight train. Mrs. McLaughlin had been to I’.ir cersl.iirg to do some shopping, ttnd took die evi nint: train to Kanawha. When •he alighted from her train she started at v.aik it|t the track toward her home, -he did not see the approach of a 'night trait:, and was run down. Shu !h‘d two hours liitt r. Her husband. Michael McLaughlin, teas killed precisely in the same man ter. at the same place, one year go. THE SISAL PLANT. A Weed Four Years Ago: Now Worth $1,000,000 a Year to Nassau, The cultivation of the sisal plant it: da* I Sal.tunas has increased so tnttcli in die four years since, it was introduced :y Coventor Sh necessary, ind no climatic effects influence the jrowth of the plant in the least. All the available land in the island as been bought up by the capitalists unco the sisal boom, and the O ncrn nent has ah-tady received a fund of >250,000 from bounties and grants, which will be used in public works on he island. The sisal industry has ■prevd to neighboring islands, and denty of employment is given the r.a ives at from 50 cents to a dollar a lay. They have also been allowc.1 to buy Government land in ton acres lots at $10 each, paying for it out of tlie first year's crop. In this way many of them have become independent, a ready market always existing for their products. Naval Bunting. Vow realize the number of Hags car ried by a warship, nor the cost of all the gay hunting which flutters from mast to mast at holiday time. In addi tion to fleet communication, necessary during all forms of maneuvers in home waters, the ship must be equipped with an extensive array of flags stored on board for various forms of ceremonial and official occasions. This “dress suit” outfit of bunting, therefore, con sists of 25ft different flags, the material and making costs just $2,500. Each ship is entitled to a new flag equip ment every three years, though a flag ship will ofren require a new set of sig nals. owing to their constant use and bundling, in about a year. A great deal more time and labor are required to finish certain of these Hags than genera My supposed. For instance, the President’s Hag requires the longest time of any to make, as it takes one woman nearly a whole month to com plete it. The life-sized eagle, with long outstretched wings, anil other emblems are all hand sowed and involve tilt most patient work. The most diffi cult, and likewise consuming the long est time to make, are the foreign Hags. This is especially true of the South and t'entral American ones. A half-dozen spc'-iallv skilled hand device sewers each having acquired the: knack of making certain of the renter designs in these to perfection, are continually kept on these respective flags. Every battleship carries forty-three foreign flags, twor ty-Hve feet by thirteen wide. 'i h" most expensive ensign to make is the German, which, owing to the deli a’e scroll work or the large imperial eagle and royal crown, necessitating de licate. slow and careful sewing, costs ?5C..r>0. The dragon Hag of China con sists of 2'Mi separate pieces. Twelve to fourteen days are ordinarily consumed In finishing this flag, which costs $51.75. The llag of Siam, with the huge white eiephart, costs $3$. The Mexi can, with its center design of a large eigl'- holding a serpent in its hill, costs The cheapest foreign flag made is the Moorish, which costs $21. -Army and Navy I-ife. Uncle Sam’s Oysters. Every year the demand for oysters is largely increased, and the supply, though annually growing greater, falls to keep pace with it. The result is that oysters now cost about 25 per cent more in the New York Market than I hey did two years ago, the aver age wholesale price being now $125 a FINANCIAL. COREY, MILLIKEN GO BANKERS AND BROKERS 15 State St. BOSTON New York and Boston Stocks bought for cash or carried on margin. Interest allowed on deposits. Despatches from the leading financial agencies at our client's disposal. This Week's Market Letter Devoted to Osceola Union Pacific Am. Oar Foundry Will Be Mailed Free on Application bushel. New York is the largest oyster market in the country, Balti more having fallen behind of lato years. According to the United States gov ernment statistics, which are admit tedly incomplete, the oyster production of this country is more than 16,000,000 bushels per annum, of a value greater than $29,000,000. Whereas formerly canned oysters were the only kind that reached the tables of dwellers far In land, now, thanks to the great develop ment of refrigerating cars, there is scarcely a railroad town in the country where oysters on the half-shell may not be enjoyed.—Leslie’s Weekly. G"n. Hornes Porter tells this story about a gushing young woman and her sweelheait. ‘Tl.is girl's sweetheart said to her one evening: 'Wore you nwuro that I passed your house last night?’ Sue gR"e him a glance fall of reproach 'Of coarse I was,’ she said. ’Do you think t would not know your st p.' But he. at this, grew grave, and distrait, for he had passed Ir. a cab.” Argo Red Salmon furnishes material for the muscle and brain and does not heat the blood. Look in your groeor'n window for the transparencies of Argo Red .Salmon,

Page 6

Daily Kennebec Journal ESTABLISHED 1825 No notieo whatever will bo taken ol unsigned communications. The Journal cannot be held responsible for the preservation or return of re jected communications. Address all communications relating to subscriptions and advertisements to BURLEIGH FLYNT, Publishers. Augusta, Maine. Tuesday, November 19, 1907, A Volunteer Retired List. A measure which, will be considered at the coming'sfesslon of Congress hi which there kj widespread interest is that providing for a -volunteer retired li.-d for the surviving volunteer odicers of tli“ Union ^r-rity.and. navy, who. un less prevented "by Wounds received in action, actively served with erfdit at bast one year during the Civil War. 'lhe proposed tall provides retired pay e«tual to three-fourths of the present active pay of officers of corresponding rank, such retired pay not to exceed full pay of a captaih of cavalry. These pensions will accrue only to those who fill, application* therefor and wdio re linquish any existing pension rights. Most of the officers who would come inidfr the provisions of this hill served three or four years unless sooner dis charged on account of wounds or other dbabi’ity. ii Hi after the w ar, these veteran officers are relatively few in number. These ate of course, like all other survivors of the war, well advanced in years and are fast passing front the stage of life. Kot example, of the Hit tnajor-geuerals of volunteers who served in the Union anny anil who would be affected by the proposed measure, only two are living in 1997, and of the 549 brigadiei gcin-rals who thus served, only twenty eight survive. Since the close of the war no legislation whatever has been enacted in recognition of the service and sacirtice of these volunteer officers as such, while all officers off the regu lar rniy who served in the Civil War it: any capacity have been and still are liberally and justly rewarded with par ti attenl increase of rank and retired pay. based exclusively upon the fact that tiny "served with credit during Cue Civil War." Obviously, volunteer officers are entitled to equivalent rnn sid- same nature as bills passed'about the same length id time ttfti r’diie oilier great wars in which our i umrtry' has engaged. If the volunteer officers of those earlier wars v “ie thus remembered in their d -dining years, much more should tile surviving volunteer officers be renicm brn d who served in that greatest and bloodiest war which the modern world has ever known, the war which pre set veil the republic. blotted out the i ulsi- id slavery and assured ottr pres ent power and prosperity its a nation. In view of th- rapidly d* creasing pen sion tell the money tost iif the pro posed measure can hardly lie urged as an i-bji eli.iti and especially when it is teiiiemhered that tin- volunteer officers wlto avail Ilielpsclvcs of tin- provisions of this bill w ill relinquish the pension; they tire now’ receiving. In 1X28 and IS,",:f Congress passed laws, mainly, taking effect in 1S1’8. v Iiicli awarded to atl surviving officer.: and enlisted men et the revolutionary army during life tin- full pay of their respective rank, the pay of commis sioned dllcers not to exceed tluit ol a captain of the line. The bill now un der consideration closely follows this pleccih nl as regard'; commissioned of tiu have to offer. Get a list of youi idle farm property, of your available water power privileges, look up your transportation facilities and set how they can be improved. Bearn just what you are doing in inanufac facturing, orcharding and shipbuilding arid in other lines. Improve your schools and highways, beautify your torial on "Maine Opportunties." which villages and above all things be alive and let other people know- it. Mil lions of dollars can be invested to good advantage in Maine today. Hundreds of people could come here and get bet ter returns for their labor than they can get elsewhere. The capital and i the people arc ready, all that is neces sary is to show where they can be placed to advantage and they will 1 come. Xeither can be brought with out effort and when you once get them you not only make that addition to your State's wealth and population hut you tend to keep vour own people t from going elsewhere and you encour age Maine capital to invest in Maine 1 enterprises. If every newspaper and i every community should work along these lines it would not be long be fore telling results could be seen, re suits which in five years’ time would be astonishing. s A Saxon firm has indroduced a new s road-binding composition for prevent ing dust. It is called apokonin. and is a mixture of the heavier residual oils obtained in the distillation of coal tai with high boiling hydrocarbons. Maine Gossip When Happiness is Coming. When lliipplness is coinin'. With the honey in the comb. Throw wide the doors an* windows An’ holler: "All at home!” "Too Ions: since you have left us. In a weary world to roam; Come in! the fire is blazin’.— Our hearts are all at home! "There's room here, in the cabin. As in many a towerin' dome.” Let the sunshine in the windows. Just holler: “All at home!" —Atlanta Constitution. A Bucksport hunter brought home a 40-pound bob cat last week in place of the deer lie went out after. There are 50 pupils of all ages in the evtning school which lias been opened in Biddeford for file Albanian em ployes in the uiilis. On the fox farm of Flynn Chase, about live miles out of Solon, there are 12 handsome black foxes. The fence of the yard whc-re he keeps them is 12 feet high, 100 rods long and SO rods wide. Tlie skin of a black fox is very valuable. A Washington dispatch says that Secretary of I lie Treasury Cortelyou lias received from an unknown person at Mattuwamkeug, Me., the sum of $10, which has been deposited to the ac count of Conscience. There was nothing accompanying the money to indicate who sent it. or in what way tiie sender had defrauded the govern ment, if at all. The Portland board of registration Lfgan its sessions Monday morning in anticipation of the city election to be held two weeks from that date. The heaviest registration in tlie history of the city is expected as both parties will werk hard to get all the men that they can registered. A big building boom has struck Baileys Island and never before have there been so many cottages under process of erection as at the present time. Last spring, eight cottages were built and this fall tile number being built exceed that number. Four cot tages are being built by Charles S. Thomas for parties out of the State, for Mrs. Cross of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Gulliver of North Carolina, Mrs. Block son of North Carolina, and Mis. Massey of Philadelphia. A York Beach fireman did a nervy thin? the otlier titty. Charles Alcry’s barn caught fire. A sewer is being dug in the vicinity and a large amount of dynamite was stored in tlie barn. One or t>vo caps exploded bur one of the York Beach tiremefVwent boldly in and took out the explosive. For a time the hotel and all of the summer cottages in that vicinity were in dan ger. Outside of tlie barn being badly damaged there was no other damage. Here is a story of the November freshet on the upper Kennebec. At the confluence of tho Kennebec and the Carrabassett Hie water was very high, overflowing a large part of the i.-icirid below the village of North Anson. f„. C. Robinson had S3 sheep on his part of the island and they had a narrow escape from drowning. M. A. Ames and a crew of five men started for them in a boat and when the boat readied the island the sheep were nearlv surrounded by water. The men were unable to catch them so the sheep were driven into the water and were swam to higher land and housed in a barn. Had the man not reached there when they did the entire flock would nave been lost. It is a welcome announcement that the St tte historian. Rev. Dr. Henry Kweetsir Burrage of Tngus. is writing a new school histeiy of Maine. Dr. Bur rage lias been engaged in collecting material for this history ever since he came home from the army, and has heen to original documents for flic greater pari of his data. He has been chaplain of the National Soldiers’ Home at Togus the last year and a half, and was selected by Gov. Cobb to till the new oflice of State historian which was created by the recent legis lature. No man in Maine is better fitted for the task. Two of Gorham's famous Lombardy elms were blown down during one ot the recent gales. These poplars of which there were originally five, were brought from England in 1X00. and planted by Robert McLellnn. a lad of IS, who after wards became the father of Mrs. Caro tin W'iggin, the present owner of the houses. Tlie Lombardy poplar, which is a variety of the black poplar very com mon in Hie East, as well as hi Lom bardy c.nd other parts of Italy, v.as planted extensively in Europe and America during the latter part of the ISth :md early in the 1'Jth century, which probably accounts for tlie an ci- lit trees of this variety which are still standing on Fort Hill, at tim Cod man place, at West Gorham, and in other localities in town. Bangor is agitating the question nr abolishing lire alarms at night. Ban gor argues this way. With a tapper at practically every volunteer fireman’s beside tlie ringing of the alarm bells in the towers of the churches and fire stations is wholly unnecessary. More than that it is harmful. The ringing of the bells startles many persons whose nerves are not of the strongest. Also the ringing of the bells attracts a crowd, for everybody wants to see a tire at night and if persons are out they'll run a mile to be at a fire. A crowd at a tire at night is a nuisance. The crowd gets in the. way in spite of the efforts of the policemen to keep them back and the work of the firemen is hampered sometimes to a consider able extent. With the bells cut out so they would not ring at night most peo ple would never know there was a fire until they heard about it the next day. What folks don't know won't hurt them, according to the firemen, and they had much rather the crowd would stay at home when there is a fire. A Communication. VVaterville, Maine, Nov. 15, 1907. Editors Kennebec Journul:— It appears ungracious, to «iiy the least, to raise objection to the very complimentary and approving remarks of the Journal concerning the sound ness of my views upon the referendum question: but at the risk of upsetting all compliments it seems necessary to have the evident misunderstanding publicly corrected. in the first place it has never been m.v view that a test vote of the people upon tlier incessantly agitated liquor question, resulting either favorably or unfavorably to the present policy would be of any permanent value. If the test vote resulted favorably for prohibition the opponents would re gard that test vote as an established precedent for future and frequent test votes and agitation would be promptly renewed. If it resulted unfavorably to the present policy tin- temperance people would be equally prompt to agitate for a. return to the prohibitory policy as they are now doing in Vermont and New Hampshire. The argument that such a test vote covering the whole state would materially affect the action of county officers or local courts or even the Supreme Judicial Court in, their en forcement policy lias never appealed to me as sound. So far as those officers and courts are made up of that type of public servants who take orders from local street sentiment rather than the revised statutes the test vote covering the whole state would have no appreciable influence. The local vote, representing local sentiment in each city and town and county would still be the determining factor in the enforcement acts of this class of officials. To the extent that we are under this type of officials the state test vote would be of no value, and a higher type of officials has no need of pressure by a test vote. In the second place, no one doubts that there are thousands of voters who are eager for Resubmission to break down and, if possible, utterly over throw the Prohibitory policy of Maine. These voters are incessantly demand ing a test vote upon this subject claiming that a majority of the voters of the state are not in accord with the present prohibitory policy. They taunt the defenders of the present policy with unwillingness to trust the people, and with craven fear of the result in case the test should be made For the ostensible purpose of testing the people they advocate Resubmis sion: but. no one who has carefully thought out the real meaning of what is popularly called Resubmission can honestly claim that it was ever in tended to be used for securing a popular test vote, and no one can doubt that it is absolutely iinpractica iif tho people. Resubmission consists of two distinct acts, first ail act of the Legislature and second an act of the people. It is expected and intended that the act of the people will be in fluenced by the act of the Legislature which precedes it, and be a popular ratification of that act. Resubmission is essentially an act of amending the constitution not a method; except in cidentally, of testing tile will of the people. Resubmission takes its first step as an act of the Legislature, “annulling and abrogating” by a two thirds vote, tlie Prohibitory clause of the Constitution. It tltus establishes, at the start, an argument of great force, tlie strong Legislative approval of the abandonment of the Prohibitory policy. There is nothing about this to object to, provided the people under stand it, and our law makers do not give us Resubmission under the false notion or pretext that Resubtnission affords an opportunity to secure a fair test of tile will of tlie voters. Restlb mission was not devised fur securing popular test votes, and its peculiar character precludes tlie possibility of securing a fair test vote by its use. In tlie third place, an able jurist whose ability and judgment ev9 days before. The crab Itad traveled 1". miles in that time, or about ."00 yards a day. Boston keeps finding relics of Paui Revere. The latest is his old w ell. but it is doubtful if it is pulled up and put in a museum. It was found by men who were restoring the oid Re vere house at the north end of the city. A couple of pieces of old china were also found in the back yard. Some students of tire university of Missouri have formed a Quo Vadis club. The membership is limited to 13, and in order to be eligible for mem bership a student must have “bummed” his way at least 1000 miles, slept one night in a box car and have begged one meal. The club is formed to “raise the moral tone of the uni versity.” Lord Rosebery has suffered from in-, somnia for many years, and thought that when he retired from politics he would be able to sleep because the nervous strain would then he let down. Hut he found this was not the ease. He lias now learned that the swish of the waves on the seashore makes him sleep, and he spends much time by the sea where he can rest. In some of the downtown skyscrap ers the elevator service is suspended on Sunday and the janitors and their families, who in many buddings are quartered on the topmost floor, have to descend and climb from 30 to 30 flights of stairs whenever they want to get in touch with the outside world. In one building, which is 24 stories high, the 10-ycars-old daughter of the janitor mak'-s three round trips each Sunday, one when she goes to church in the morning, one when she attends Sun duy-'-'ohool in the afternon and another when she goes to meet iter playmate after dinner. Each flight consists of 20 steps-, making OfiC stops to a round trip. Three trips make it 2S80 steps— a mountain climbing record.—New York Tribune. COUNTY NEWS KENNEBEC. WEST GARDINER. Horae, C. Rico who passed away last «!,», out of a mare by King Wilkes, 2.22Vi. of Jed Bradbury, Brookline. Mass., and he will bo raced next year. “Three Points,” th" young coit which was owned by the late Oilman B. In graham of Camden, lias been shipped to Brattleboro. Vt.. to W. S. Ingraham who will have future c. large of the same. W. H. Hall, who lias been in Dover for several weeks, is planning on re turning to the West in the near fu ture. When he returns he will take with him the stallion Vassar, 2.07. Vas sal will be kept in San Diego, Cal. A. S. Smith of North Wayne has a fine colt in his four months old June Bloom, by Bloomfield Boy. dam Daisy J by Bayard Wilkes 2.1U4- This colt was a ribbon winner at the county fair this fall, and is considered a high class colt by all who have seen her. It. W. Fenlason ti Co. of North Corn villc has purchased of M. E. Skidmore of North Anson his valuable brood mare. May Deaf. 2.17U. A squace gait ed trotter, she by Gold Deaf, 2.11 i. This marc and her foals have taken the blue iibbon at. the. Main" Central Fair the last two years. E. It. Death of Newport has sold his fast pacing mare Omera, 2.22'A. to Wil ley Son if Bang >r. who will use her *u» tlu- snow path this w hiter (>n;i ra is'a bay with Mack points, eight years old. stands !r,-l hands and weighs !>fi0. She is hy Br nual. a fain ms Me’lion v host get have been distirgui-ned Dr speed and n iuraii and her dam was Ketchup, a will-lev 1 mare. Omera has been two seas ms oi. the truck, has a race record of j 22D. aiul has pared a mile in private in 2.IS. While engaged recently in hoisting cement from the schooner Florence A in Bangor, a pair of horses belong ing to Mr. Green accidently backed over the wharf into the stream. One was gotten out all right, but llic other failed to survive his impromptu bath. The accident caused considerable excite ment on lower Broad street and rescue parties were in order. One of the ani mals was towed up the stream and landed in the rear of the store occu pied hy G. F. Cameron. The other was towed down to the ferry slip but was dead when it had finally been gotten out of tile water. Russel Coffin, who was in charge of the horses while they were at work, was temporarily de ranged by the accident, and he was taken to the police station to recover from the attack. MAINE FARMING NOTES. l)r. R K. Freeman has recently test ed the tine herd f l.'S cows owned l>y Hov C. Thomas ot this town and has tound all of the animals in llrst-class condition. E. J. Snowman of Stonington "ho planted a large tract of ground with potatoes, has harvested and sold over 2,800 bushels, and is well satisfied with the returns. J. H. Campbell of Plymouth raised from one pumpkin seed accidently dropped among the beans two vines 24 and 18 feet in length and there were three pumpkins that weighed 42. 41. 18 pounds each. Mr. Philpot is one of Summits larg est and most progressive farmers. He, has raised 1000 bushels of potatoes and about 700 bushels of oats this season, besides other crops. Ho out enough hay so that he has much to sell besides feeding his large number of stock, in cluding cattle, horses and sheep. About three years ago Mrs. W. H. Buck of Norway had some apple trees grafted to Baldwins on the place she bought of Emerson Kilgore in Water ford. This year they picked one and a half bushels of nice Baldwin apples from three clusters. On the smallest cluster there were 18 good apples. Mr. and Mrs. Buck will have about 373 barrels of apples, which have been sold to E. O. French. George H. Butler of Minot has this season picked 1500 bushels of apples in his orchard. He has had one man to help him for fifteen days, but was able to do the remainder of the work him self. He has about 800 barrels of ap ples. Owing to lack of barrels he has been obliged to store about 700 bush els in bins in his cellar. One man in that vicinity has lost 150 barrels of ap ples, all spoiled on the trees. George Parlin of Anson on going to his pasture recently, to drive home his flock of sheep, consisting of 22 sheep and lambs was somewhat surprised I to find only six in condition to walk. I'poll a more thorough search around the fences and thickets, he found here, and there one dead or dying, tlieir ears, legs and other parts of their bodies being chewed and mangled, which proved to be the work of dogs. The next day neighbors and seteetmen went to tile pasture to help find the remainder of the flock. The wool in tlie fence indicated that they had been driven into the neighboring pastures. Some were found dead, hanging in the fence, others were found dead scattered in every di rection for half a mile around. It is rumored that two dogs were seen running in a circle around six or eight of the sheep one day last week. Gossip of the Granges. Hancock county Pomona will meet with Castine grange Dec. 7. East Bluehill Grange recently con- ferret’ the first anti second degree on two candidates. A class of six was instructed iri the first and second degrees in New Century Grange, Dedham, Nov. 9. At a recent meeting of Highland Grange. North Penobscot, it was de cided to bate the Pomona grange meet there in June, 1908. York County romotut recently met with Limington Grange. No. 16». Ltni ington. The following granges were represented: Sacr. Hollis. Limington, Limerick. North Alfred. Berwick, Al lred and Cornish. The new O. Gardner Grange halt. West Wintcrport. is nearing completion, and ti e chairman of the trustees, who has given the w irk his close personal attention is receiving many compli ments and thanks. At the regular meeting of Norland Grange a large number were present besides invited members from Turner and Starling Granges. The first and second degrees were conferred in ttie forenoon on five candidates. One ap plication was received. At a recent meeting of Arbutus Grange at Surry the first and second degrees were conferred on thro* cand: dates It was voted to invite East Blliehiil Grange to meet with the grange Nov. and confer tin* third and forth degrees. A harvest supper v. ill be held. la a little shop over on Prospect ave nue. not tar from tiie Colonial is i.n old locksmith whose turning out keys of difficult doing tin* .‘tfier work that locksmith is a marvel to have seen him The old man has one arm. The other shoulder. By the lit operates with h hold the rough pattern he works oil it with his that no task that can any locksmith with botli is too much for Dealer. People often ask what brand of Salmon. "Argo is the best possible answer China Closets. A new China Closet for the dining room will give you a better op portunity to display your china and brighten up the room for Thanks giving day. We are showing the latest patterns in Oak, Mahogany, I in round or square front, also cor ner closets, $18.00 Up T. F. FOSS SONS Complete Houiefurniiber* PORTLAND, A

Page 7

The Journal’s Classified Advertisements The Cheapest and Quickest Form of Advertising. Your want Placed Here Goes Daily to Thousands of Readers Who Make a Practice of Reading This Page Every Morning. Give It a trial and be Convinced of Its Worth as an Advertising Medium Classified Rates:

•mall advertisements coming under the head of Classified Advertising and not exceeding 4 lines (25 words) will bo inserted as follows: 1 insertion, 15c 8 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 ADVERTISE9ENTS. The following classified advertise ments appear for the first time this morning. II. I I I .list Roll!' Kor sale-Hens Wanted—Sou ii'g Kor sale—Pianos. Kor Sale—Horses Wanted—Salesman. Kor sale—Touring Car. Kor sale—Horses, Pigs To let— f urr.ished Hooia Wanted—Gill or Woman To l.et—Furnished rooms. Wanted-Good wood or timber lot Wanted—Repaliins on it- garments. W anted—’Joy at Whitman Adams, FEMALE HELP WANTED A GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL k. Apply to Mrs. C. U. lloxic. -hpusework. Apply to 1 Crosby street Place _ novlfMtf IN A FAMILY OF TWO, A COMPE tent girl or woman for general house- j work. Apply at 47 Grove street, Augusta. norlMtf A GOOD COOK AT ST. MARK’S Home, 57 Wtnttirop street. Miss M. K. lames. Matron. novltdtf AT ONCE. A CAPABLE WOMAN fer housework. Must be a good rook. Address Mrs. .Henry S. Burrago.ToTus Maine novlldlw A FIRST-CLASS COOK FOR PRI vate family. Must give references. Wages |7 a week. Address, Cook, Journal office. novlSdlw A CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework In a small family. Apply at 42 Kewall street. nov!3dtf A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work. Apply to Mrs. S. S. Randall, 23 Murray street, Augusta. novSdtf A CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Mrs. E. W. Emery, 10 Green street Augusta. nov7dtf TEACHERS WANTED AT ONCE for winter term. All positions. Demand for good teachers never so great as at prepent. N. E. Teachers’ Agency, Port land, Maine. nov€.12w A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work In a small family. Apply evenings Mrs. Geo. L. Hamlcn, 20 Elm St. novSdtf GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, D0 weshtag or Ironing. Mrs. C. B. Mur oet29dtf f phy, 10 ScifOth Chestnut street YOUNa WOMEN AT THE WORCES tir Insane Hosrltal as attendants. Good Pages. For circular of Information, ad draw Dr. 1L M. Qulnby, Supt., Worrc*. Hass. i oct23d4w \r GIRL FOR {GENERAL HOUSEWORK, plain cooking. Mrs. H. L. Merrill, Brook Stmt k _ootl7dtf A CAPABLE YOUNG GIRL FROM country to Assist In Ironing and general Muaework in private family. Wages St at first. Apply jht once to B. B., care Kenne bec Journal,’ Augusta. s. octlldtf Young Women Wanted lot the Worcester Insane Hospital as attendants. Good wattes with two Sears' course In training school. For alrcular of Information address Dr. H. IL Q nimby, Bupt., Worcester, Mass. For Sale—Horses, Cattle, etc FIVE HORSES FROM 950 TO 1200. ,;o«h| trade, any one who wants a horse •one now. before some one else snaps them up. Kred Lawrence. 1KT Water St., Augusta. Me. r.ovl9ri3t fair five-year old iron gray horses, weight 1350 each. Price. S!60. Har old Levin. "17 Kinder hook street. Ran dolph. novlSdlw* bay mare, sound and Iond. Weight about 1C*0. Must be sold as parties are going a wav. Miss Fannie M. Dudley, K. K D. iri, Winthrop. Me. novl6dlw* HORSE WEIGHING 1350 GOOD worker single or doulde. fair roader. In uulre of Walter Yeaton, It. K. I) 1. Au «us*a. novHdlw* DARK BAY HORSE, WEIGHT 1200. Price reasonable. John A. Towle, R. F I*. 1 Augusts. novHdlw* TWENTY IGRADE H A mTsH I RE down shoep, beauties, must be sold Im meadlatelv. r,oori for breeding. Kugone "alti. It. F. D. 42, Clinton, Me., Tel. io-ll. novlSdlw* A PAIR OF GRAY HORSES 2800 LBS C~vi workers; two horse wagon sled; also FJbs of all ages. F. IS. Sherburne. Gar tuner. Maine. Route 11 octtOdlw* A GOOD TENEMENT*"") o a proposition that always finds an easy solution In the Journal's Classified columns. If you hay, i one to lot or are In search of one, It makes ho different*. ThU (L column Is closely watchsd hf ■ALE HELP WANTED BOY TO LEARN DRY GOODS Busi ness. Whitman Adams Co., Augusta. ____novlffcitf CIGAR SALESMAN EXPERIENCE unnecessary. *190 per month and ex penses. .Peerless Cigar Co., Toledo, Ohio. ■.novlSdlw* TWO' FIRST-CLASS CARPENTERS at o/iee. to go to Fort Fairfield. Me. R. J. Noyes.__novlS.dtf young men who desire to earn better salaries and do morel con genial work. If able to read and write, and ambitious to succeed, we can duality you for a position as mechanical, elec- trical, steam, civil, or mining engineer I architect, ass examinations Write at once for “Civil Service Booklet,’ stating age. I. C. S., Box 799, Scranton Pa._novladla AGENTS, EITHER SEX TO SELL Matin Massage Cream. Excellent oppor tunity. Barge profits. Our plan maket sales easy. Sample and terms free. G Erwin Trask, Gardiner, Me. nov'5d&w2w' HOOPPOLES, HIGHEST CASH price paid for ash poles. V. II. Sherman Randolph, Maine. nov9dlmo‘ A FURNISHED HOUSE WITH about 8 rooms, until about first of July Address II. E. Capen, Capens, Maine. novTdtf. THE LADIES TO KNOW THAT WE carry the largest stock of ladies’ fur coati In Kennebec county. E. E. Davis Co. Augusta. octndtt IF YOU INTEND TO HAVE ANV painting or papering done, it will he t taken by mail. 3 Capitol street, noai river, Augusta, Maine. novJUll tv* DO YOU WANT A HARNESS? THEN call on Tj. O. Pullen, the harness man. No 65 Cony St.. Augusta, Maine. He can save you money and make anything you want in harness line. All work guar anteed. Repairing a specialty. oet!7dtt LOST. BINDING ROPE BETWEEN M. C. R. h*. crossing foot Him s liill ;«ml PostofTico Finder return to .1. W. Ilatlow s office. novllklSt* GENT’S OPEN FACED ELGIN GOLD watch, si.'.e No. 16; 15 jewelled. Finder please leave at Journal office and receive liberal reward. noylSdrt* A LADY’S GOLD WATCH, SATUR day Hlternoon. Initial “B" on back of case. Finder please leave at Coughlin’s drug stme. Augusta. iiavlSd.it* A~MALTESE CAT. ANSWERS TO i name of Teddv. Finder please notify Mrs Fred Milleit. 1!> Peiham St.. City. nl6d3t» For Sale—Real Estate $1,000 FOR $100. LOOK INTO THIS if I cannot convince you I am out my time, cost of advertisement, etc. Do not send stamp. I have a straightforward, lionest Investment; If you have at least ,150. and can pay In, say. $30 or $10 month ly, you can make, with absolutely no risk, $1000 for every $100 yon can invest during the next few years. A Providence, R. I., gentlemen wrote me 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 the Inquiries of serious, earnest people; the more they know about business the eas ier It makes my task of convincing. Highest bank references and to bankers and business men In all Unea who have Invested through me. R. Turnbull, 223 Uth Ave., N. T. City. octlOdtf FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR 25 or ‘.V loot launch 1*0 li. p. Touring tar. FllioUl Bios. Augusta, Maine. novUkilvv* 100 PLYMOUTH ROCK PULLETS 50 P. R. yearlings. r.11 K VV. WvandoUes Pullets ."pH silicic C. It. 1. Reds. Prices reasonable G. II. Cushniuu. Jr.. itrad fiel.i It l\ r.'. No. 27. novl9dSw* PIANOS, SEVERAL SECOND-HAND uprights iron StSi.w up. oil uui-gains. Melville Smith, 183 Water street. Aliens-' ta. nov;9dtf A FEW FINE, LARGE BUFF Wyandot:*- oclo-r-ils for breeding, April latched. a feu at others il.il. Geo. 11. French. Uf> Capitol street, Augusta, Maine. _ _ nov l’Jdtf ONE PAIR WORK HORSES 2400 pounds, also pigs. b. B. Stackpole R l-. L-. No. 1. Telephone- 1117-33. nov!9d3t* KIMBALL’S DIAMOND CORN SOL vent is safe and a sure euro for hard or soft corns. Sold by druggists. Prepared mly by Kimball Medicine Co., Lewiston, Me. novlSdlw* RHODE ISLAND RED HENS, thoroughbred Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels and White Wyandottes. Apply to I. W. Dennis, Morang’s Crossing, Au gusta. Me. Telephone 34-la. novlsdSt SINGLE SLEIGH, DOUBLE SLEIGH, Light stanhope Buggy fnearly new): two seated. extension top surry with brake: Buffalo robes, harness, etc. Cali mornings at No. 49 Pleasant street, Gardiner. novlSdfw* YEARLING, BARRED AND BUFF Rock and Rhode Island Red hens. Pullets and Cockerells of above breeds Tel. John C. Read, 419 West tit.. Gardi ner. Me. novlGdlw* ONE LOT OF MEN AND WOMEN’S fur riding coats that are slightly im perfect will be sold less than cost. This lot of coats is divided between our Au gusta and Gardiner stores. H. G. Bar ker Co. Furriers. novladtf WIND MILL, STEEL TOWER, forty feet high, ten foot wheel, and two inch pump, all practically new, will he ■sold at a bargain. R. W. Soule, Augusta. nov!3dtf DRY WOOD, ALSO KINDLINGS, Sylvester’s wood yard East Side. On hill back of East Side Shoe Store. Or ders promptly delivered. Tel. 162-2. Sepl.ldtf A PAIR OF TWELVE HUNDRED pound horses. Also double sleds, sleighs, harnesses, wagons, three heavy potash kettles. Frank J. Hewins, Manchester, Maine. nov9d2w* FOR SALE OR TO LET BLACK smith shop at South Windsor, easy terms. Inquire of li. D. Cooper, 20 Myrtle St. tugusta, Tel. 311-3. novTdtf “MOTHER’S OWN V. D.” IS A SURE and harmless cure for vermin on chil dren’s heads or bodies or elsewhere. For sale by all druggists. nov6dimo* EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN TYPE writers, new and rebuilt, lowest prices, til standard makes for rental. Also office supplies of all kinds. Merrill Closson, 243 Water St„ Augusta. novjdtf LEACHED HARD WOOD ASHES for fertilizer. The cheapest thing you can use. lac. per bushel. Winslow Pot ash tvorks, Winslow, Maine. novadtf PULLEYS, HANGERS, COUPLINGS, and shafting at r,c. per lb. 1 have just received a large assortment good as new. H. H. Harvey, Augusta. nnv2dlmo» SECON D HAND GASOUNIE engines stationary and marine. Filield Bros., Augusta, Maine. nov2dtf ADVERTISING WORLD COLUM bus. Ohio. A monthly journal of Infor mation, plans, suggestions and ideas for advertising. Send today for free sample or 10c for four months' trial. m23dtf For Sale-Real Estate Farm For Sale Cuts 15 Tons Of Hay 120 acres between Bangor and Water ville; near neighbors, IV; miles to rail road station, stores, entireties, on tnain traveled road; "a acres in tields, ;-0 acres in pasture and 20 in wood, all machine mowing, spring water pasture: cream sold at door: plenty of wood anil timber for home use; ltm barrels apples in season, house of 12 rooms. 2 hails: spring water in house; barn 40x77. cariage house, wood house, sheep barn 24x30, blacksmith shop. 2-'>x2-', to settle affairs this month will in clude 4 cows, 2 heifers, 2 horses, 13 sheep. 2 mowing machines, horse rake. 2 plows, cultivator, harrow. 2 farm wagons, 1 pair double harness, all kinds of small farm ing tools, for oniy S28DO. A. B. Bice, New port, Maine. novKMBt MODERN HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS, hard wood floors throughout, good stable all in first-class condition, situated in a pleasant location. Good home for some, body, ask about it. Tile J. W. Berk Agency. Telephone 22-2. Office 207 Water street Augusta. covUillw I HAVE PROPERTY IN ALL PARTS of the city for sale, residential use or for investments. Prompt attention and quick returns for all properties placed In my agency, rents and matters of trusts Ptc cared for. The J. W. Beck Agency. Tele phone 22-2. Office 207 Water street. Au gust. novlGdtw FARMS AND COTTAGE PROPERTY on the hills and shores of Maine. Maine Farm Agency. James T. Collins, Mgr., Manchester, Me. Send for catalogue. may2ldtf 3 ADJOINING BUILDING LOTS~IN i Hallowed, In the central and best busl 1 ne«s portion of Water street; 1 lot of land north side of Academy St., near Water St., formerly used as wood yard—wood shed, engine house and office: engine boiler, elevator, splitter, etc. Would sell small tenement adjoining. Will sell any of these separately, and payments made to suit purchaser. Address by mail and make appointment, Alger V. Currier, Hal lowed. julylSdtf For Sale—Household Goods A HIGH PRICED ORGAN, USED very little. In fine condition, will be sold cheap. It. W. Soule, Augusta. novI3dtf ANTIQUARIAN FURNITURE, H. Bruce, 4 Willow street, Augusta, Me. augldtf For Sale-Real Estate s EVENTT one arcre farm for only $1200, just 4 miles from Gar diner, with wood lot, large orch ard, buildings all connected. A N exceptional bargain for $659. containing 5 acres. Story and half house, ell, large barn. Vil lage home don't delay. w HERE can you better tills for >1100. City home in Gardiner. Story and half house, ell and stable. Vj acre good land, fruit trees, etc. Y OU may be looking for just this kind of a city farm con tains 16 acres; small wood lot, small orchard. 5 minutes walk to electrics. Story and half house, ell, large barn. 11700. E A RET land for crops. 14 acres. Story and half house, ell and large barn. 31£ miles from Gar diner $623. R EAR bargains In farm and city property always on hand. Augusta, Maine. Gardiner, Maine, novSdtl To Let—Houses, Rooms, etc. FURNISHED ROOMS. INQUIRE AF ter 6 o'clock at 171 Water street, two llights left. Augusta. Me, novl9d3t* F URN I S H E D ROOM WITH privilege of bath and telephone. Also ta ble heard if desired, is Sewuli street. Tel. 02-1. Augusta. Maine. fOvl9d3t* LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, SMALL furnished room, use of bath, on Electric line. 5 and 10 minutes to State House and Fostodice. Inquire of Mrs. Nichols. 27 East Crescent street. Augusta. n!8dlw» SMALL TENEMENT NEAR SHOE factory. Inquire G. W. Whitney, 10 Noyes place, Augusta. novl8d3t DESIRABLE RENT AT CONY Crossing on Togus line. House in first class repair, within a few. steps of elec triets: r-cont fare to city. Will rent very reasonable. Call or address R. A. Cony, 71 Cony street._novlCdlw A TENEMENT OF 4 ROOMS WITH city water on first floor for J8.30 pci month. Inquire of Mrs. Lizzie Boyes, 145 Northern Ave. novlodlw* MODERN EIGHT ROOM HOUSE ON Spring street. In first-class repair: with bathroom, gas and furnace. Rent ,20 per month. Apply to P. V, Hill, Augusta, Maine. novl5d6t* FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED rooms, furnace heat, use of bath and telephone. E. R. Hunt. 53 Capitol street, near State street. Tel. 246-3. novlodlw HOUSE AND STABLE LOWER Sewall street: S rooms: good repair: chance for poultry; $12. E. E. Newber! Agency. novlldtf TWO TENEMENTS IN HAL lowell, one on Greenville street other or Water street. In good condition. Apply to W. H. Perry, at Hallowcll National Bank. novlSdtl A VERY PLEASANT ROOM AT 3f Bridge street. Inquire. Mrs. N. L. Per. kins' novlSdlw* PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM, furnace heat, use of bath, with Or with out use of couch bed. Only reliable peo ple need apply. acres; also another piece or parcel of land adjoin ing the above described lot on the West, containing two and thirteen-sixteenths acres 7. URBAN R. MAYO. By HEATH ANDREWS i His Attorneys. nov!91taw3w STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION Of the State Trust Gompany-Augusta November 11, 1907. John F. Hill, President: Tlios. J. Lynch. Vice-President; George O. Libby, Treas ure: Tlios. H. bodge. Ass’t. Treasurer. TRUSTEED'—Green lief T. Stevens. George W. Vickery, John E. Liggett, Arthur A. Hamel. Fred G Kinsman, Arthur W. Whitney, Fred S. Tliorne. Tre by Johnson. Tl'omus J. Lynch, William Per.n Whilehousc. Albert M. Spear. Percy Vickery Mill. William T. Haines, Nathan Weston, Frederick H. Pavkhurst. Ruel J. Noyes. Guy O. Vickery, Frank V/. Kins man. John F. Hill, Charles P. Kinsman. EXECUTIVE HOARD—Greenlief T. Stevens. George W. Vickery. Fnd G. Kinsman, Treby Johnson, Tlios. J. Lynch. Percy V. Hill. John F. Hill. Organized July "to. lTOfi. LI ARIDITIES. Capital stock Surplus Undivided profits Savings deposits Demand deposits Certificates of deposit Rills payable $50,000.0* j.ooc.ou 2,742.01 509,457.99 rj.7C9.4S 650 09 73.lW.-jiJ RESOURCES. Doans on mortgages of real estate Doans on collateral Other loans Overdrafts Bonds and stocks Furniture and fixtures Casli on deposit Cash on hand $372,679.4$ Jil4.380.54 8-i.731.5t 420.U0.97 14.67 j23./86.86 6,000.00 97.lt0.4L 24 729.29 W. s. $6*72,679.48 SKELTON. Rank Examiner. no\16dJt Augusta Fruit Comp’y Imported and Native FRUITS, NUTS, FIGS, DATES, etc. Al to full line Confectionery, Cigar*, etc. WE SEARCH THE MARKETS FOR THE VERT BEST FOR OUR CUS TOMERS. 218*302 Water St. Augusta Under Cony Hotue, Phone lSS-t. NOTICE. The Annual Meeting of the Central Maine General Hospita! Corporation will he held at the Hospital Building, in Lew iston. Tuesday, December 3. 1907 at four o’clock in the afternoon for purposes as follows: FIRST. The election of Presi dent. Secretary, and three Directors. SECOND: The transaction of any other business that may legally come before said meeting. D. J. CADDAHAN, Secretary. no vl9-23-26-30 Railroads and Steamboats

In Effect Oct. 7, 1907. Train* leave Augusta as follow*: GOING WEST—2 31 A. M, except Mow Say, Portland and Boston: 6.21 A. K-. Lewiston, Farmington, Range ley. Rock* land, Portland, Boston, Montreal and Quebec; 9.44 A. M.. Brunswick, Lewiston, Farmington, Roekland, Portland, Boston* 2.55 P. M., local; 3.50 P. M., (express) Brunswick, Rockland," Portland, Bostons r.15 P. M.. Portland; 10.45 P. M. Lewiston, Bath, Portland, Boston. Sunday* 9.S8 A. M 3.30. 10.45 P. M., Portland. Boston. GOING EAST-12.59 A. M., Skowhegan, Bangor, Bar Harbor, St John, Halifax, Aroostook. Sunday morning doe* not connect for Skowhegan, or beyond Ban* gor; 2.58 A. M. (express) Bangor, Calalfi and Bar Harbor; 8.27 A. M., local to Bel* fast, Foxcroft and Bangor: 9.18 A, M., local to Belfast and Bangor; 1 P. M., Watervllle, Foxcroft. Bangor. B. A A. R. R., Calais, St John and Halifax; 3.3ft P. M., (express) Watervllle, Bangor.' Bar Harbor; 3.19 P. M.. Watervllle, Bing* ham, Skowhegan, Belfast Foxcroft, Bangor and Mattawamkeag; 7.28 P. 1L, Waterville and Skowhegan; 8.17 A, M., Sundays only, Bangor. Accommodation extra train* leay* An* gusta for Hallowell, Gardiner and 801 Gardiner at 7.40 A. M., 2.00. 1.19, 8.11 P. M. GEO. F. EVANS, V. P. A Gen. Mgr. v F. E. BOOTUBT, G. P. T. A. Portland, M*. T~' PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE. III Effect Oct. 7. 1007. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Sleeping car between Boston and Carl* bou on trains leaving Boston at 7.00 P, M., and Caribou, 4.23 P. M. TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR. 3.00 A. M. for Houlton, Presque 1*1*5 Caribou, Fort Fairfield, Van Burea tad Intermediate stations. 6.55 A. M. for Fort Kent, Houlton, Caribou, Van Burnn, Fort Fairfield, Greenville 10.60 A. M., and Intermediate stations. 2.50 P. M. for Houlton. Presqua Islet Caribou, Fort Falrlleld and lntennediiAe stations. 4.20 P. M. for Greenville, and intern)#* dlate stations. TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR." 9.02 A. M. from Greenville and lntennft* dlate stations. 210 P. M. from Fort Fairfield, Yftfi Buren, Caribou, Houlton, Ashland. 7.25 P. M. from Caribou, Fort FalrtMd, Houlton, Fort Kent, Greenville. 11.25 P. M. from Van Buren, Fort Fair* field, Houlton. Trains leave Bangor for Stockton #88 Searsport at 8.30 A. M. and S.56 P. M., arrive Searsport 10.00 A. M. and 8.20 P. M. Returning leave Searsport at 6.00 A. M. and 3.25 P. M., arriving at Bangor at 7.87 A. M. and 4.55 P. M. W. M. BROWN, GEO. M. HOUGHTON, Gen’I. Supt. Pasa’r. Traffic Mgr. Lewiston, Augusta and Waterville Street Railway Time Table in Effect Oct. 7, 1907. Cars leave P. O. Augusta as follows tor Wlnthrop: 6.25, 8 23, 8.55*, 9.55, U.26, 12.88, I. te*. 2.25, 3.55. 4.53t, 6.05, 8.00, 9.0W, 10.**. For Togus: 6.00, 7.00, 8.30, 10.30, 12.00, LKL 3.00. 4.30. 6.03. 7.O0, 8.00, 9 00, 10 301. FOR HAL,LOWELL, AND GARDINER —6.00 A. M. Then every half hour till 1* F. M. 10.30 and 11.00 Hallowell only. GARDINER TO AUGUSTA-6.16 A. K Then every half hour till 10.15 P. tL, 16.4* for Hallowell and Car House. WINTHROP TO AUGUSTA—6.08. TJL 9.30, 10 00*. 11.00. 12.30, 2.00, 8.00*. 8.86, MS, 6.00t, 7.00, 9.00, lO.OOf. TOGUS TO AUGUSTA-6.*, S.OflL 8.06, II. 00. 12.30, 2.00, 8.30, 6.00, 6.30, 7.86, 8.80, 1.86. LOCAL CAR—Leaves north end State Street for Hospital at: 815*. 8.35, 6.18, 185. 10.35, 11.15, 12.00*, 12.15, 12.55, 1.35, llr 3.35*. 3.55, 4.35. 6.15, 6 00, 7.00k 8.00. f RETURNING T.EAVES H08F 7.45, 8.55, 9.35. 10.16, 10.55, 11.35. 11.1 1.55, 2.35, 3.15, 4.15, 4.65, 6.35, 8.30, 7.I-._ Sunday time the same, cars starting two hours later in the morning. Week days all cars run tolf. C. Sta tlon In Wlnthrop from 8.30 A. 1C, to Mi P. M. •Dally except Sunday* 1 tSaturdays only. it 1 TRAIN CONNECTIONS. The 8.25 A. M. car from Augusta eea nerts at Wlnthrop with tin 111 K, CL train West and 8.33 East. The 7.45 A. M. car from Gardiner, 8.89 from Hallowell and 8.26 from August* connects at Wlnthrop with 1C C, train for Lewiston and Farmington way. The 8.55 car from Augusta connects at Wlnthrop with train East at 10.29. The 1.55 P. M. from Augusta connsctO at Wlnthrop with the 1.16 train East ill 3.26 train West. The 6.00 P. M. from Augusta connects at Wlnthrop with train East at 7.B. If train due at Wlnthrop at Ml Is latS the 1C.00 A. M. car waits for It. EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANV( KENNEBEC DIVISION 8tsamer RANSOM B. FULLER. Commencing Tuesday, September 19th, steamer "City of Augusta" leaves Au gusta Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday* at 1.00 P. M., Hallowell at t20., P. M., con necting with Main Line Steamer leaving Gardiner at 3.00 P. M.. Richmond at P. M., Dresden at 3.50 P. M., and Bath at 6.00 P. M., due Boston about 6.00 A. 1C, following day. RETURNING Steamer leaves Union Wharf, Boston, at 6.00 P. M., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for Bath, Dresden, Richmond, and Gardiner, connecting with steamor "City of Augusta” and with Malno Cen tral R. R. for adjacent points. First-class fare between Augusta, Hal lowed or Gardiner and Boston, 12.00 one way; 83.50 round trip. Freight rates always as low as othsr lines. All freight, except live stock Is Insured against Are and marine risk. Agents- Allen Partridge, Augusta, Maine: C. A. Cole, Hallowell, Maine; 1C. A. Haraden, Gardiner, Maine. HOTELS.

Page 8

COUNTY NEWS r1 1 KENNEBEC. NORTH VIENNA. The Mt. Vernon and Vienna Sabbath School convention will be held with the Methodist Sunday school at North Vienna Thursday. Nov. 21. The follow ing program will be given: Forenoon. Praise Service Led bv Mr. Edward A. Cottle Devotional Service Led by Rev. Henry CroCKCtt Address Of Welcome I’y Itev. G. li. Pressey Response By President Business Relating of Experiences in Church And Sabaath School Work By Samuel York. G. W. Field. Henry Mason, and others Taper By Mrs. Sylvia Allen Picnic Pinr.er at Hiram N. Whittier's Afternoon. Praise Service __ Led re" Eugene unite Business—Offering. Verbal Or V\ i itten Reports Of Schools Paper By Miss AddD Whittier Discussion Of Question- “Mow Can In terest He Secur'd And Maintained In Sabbath School V.'orkV’ Opened bv A. 1‘. Cram, followed by Samuel York. Anut/.ic Bi tier and otiiers Paper By Mrs. It. IT. Jacobs Discussion—“What Clnhn lias The Church Upon Young Men?"’ l ex. G. L. Pressey. Ralph L. Kim ball. Rev. Henry Crockett Address READFIELD. Will Clark of Augusta anil E. Meador of Hallowell were visitors ;it the home of George Morrow recently. J. H. Gordon and Seth Morrow suf fered an acute attack of indigestion last week. Mr. anil Mrs. 15. D. Gordon went to Uvernmf Fayette Closed a very pleasant and profitable ■term of school on lloyt Hill last Fri day. Miss Emma Hunt ol Kent’s Hill pass ed Saturday and Sunday with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. Ebon Hun!. Master Melvin Iliggirs who lias been III is very much improved. W. S Fifield is packing his apples to across the water. Win. Hunt and his son Warren Hurt will also ship their fruit to England. E. H. Thomas is load ing a refrigerator ear with apples to go t j Indianapolis. The many friends of C. A. and W. T. Mace family will he pleased to know that Harold Mace, who has had a eril Ical operation performed at the Maine General hospital tit Portland, is gain ing and hopes are entertained of his entire recovery. The m. E. Sabbath school will observe Christmas this season with a tree and a program. Mrs. Maria Knight expects to pass the winter v.itli her sister in Peru. Tito remains of Sim^or Weston, who died in Winthmn, were brought here and interred in the Beadfiekl Corner cemetery He was a. former resident of this town. The news of the death of Mrs. John W. Manter was received with regret licrc. by many in tbis village. She died ill a hospital at West Springfield and was buried in Beailftold Sunday after noon. Her husband, daughter and three sons of Palmer accompanied the remains. Luther Butler, who has hern ill of typhoid fever for the past four weeks, is much bettor. The warm weather for the prist few days lias lclped the farmers in their plowing very much. ALBiON. "Frank Holton of Gorham was in town Inst work canvassing for fruit trees. Mrs. Mamie Wallace of X"wton. Mass., is visiting her father. George Ryder. Frank Skillin has heen to Host on to Visit relatives. The I-mlies Aiil Society will meet at the Grange hull Wednesday afternoon ai|d ev^i^ng of Nov. yifc Nuffjjj C’Wtl} f»* Served from six o'clock tiff eight'. 1 lev. A. M. .| l.i's fftmily to White !i, Id. LINCOLN. DRESDEN. Mr. Mi 11 U' *.f |v*rkins \WJS ill** lilli St of til* furill* |'s r.ll ,j||t .1 W lrtst Sun**;»v. Tl:‘ l>*ngf#'lh»W school 1\ ;i sup per at the Ti’svvii I1.1M MV*iid;iy •wiling ard netted $s.\k. Mrs. 1>. A. rato attended the Re kali l,r»dge at Kiehmnnd whore over ,i0 no*!*ih»*rs trum other lodges were* on to rtainod. Mrs. Hattie Moody of Richmond has ecu visiting friends at the (Vntor. "h^rlos Bowdoin hntn last Saturday f..r a fow weeks’ visit with friends. Fnion services are being held at the Methodist church, and are well pat ronized. The Home brothers of Portland were tile guests of A oble Maxwell Sun 'lav. ■Workmen are repairing the home of Mrs. I*. Blanchard on Pleasant street. A new walk to the street and many other repairs hhve boon made on the Hagar homestead on Pleasant street. Miss Pnrrington. assistant teacher at tlie High school, has been ill lor the past fev. days, but is now able to re sume her school duties. rren Sidoiinger, who has been con fined to the house for some time on account of severe illness, is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. George .Lovell went to Harp swell last week for a few days business trip. Mrs. Xoblo Maxwell went to Augusta last week to visit relatives. Jack Hutchins is taking the .ptace FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. HADE BY THE ANRTED BERK CO., RERINOFIKBO, OHIO, BIAliKliS OF EBOOK FOR FORTY YEARS nf "Wm. McGinn at tile freight yard, who is unite sick. Hon. 1^. Xewell, was in Augusta last week on business connected, with tiie Governor's council, of wliieli he is a member. Joint t\ Ronnenti went to Fairfield Thursday to visit friends for a few days. The 1 "nivers ilist society pave tlicir first suiter at their chapel last Wed nesday evenin.tr. C. P. Xewell. Samuel Absolve. .and Win. Allard went to Hinplutm Wn were visitors Sunday at the home of Airs. Sarah Rideout. Mrs. Lena Anderson of the Center with her little nephew, Cornelius, An derson. were guests Sunday of Master Cornelius’ grandmother. Airs. Kljjsn beth Thotnasi at the home of s. Wadswort h. P. F. Verney has accepted a jmsition as carpenter tit ihe Poland Springs House and commenced work there Fri day. W. L. Verney is shipping apples to a Boston tirm via Richmond. Frank Mat Donald litis moved his r.unilv from Lisbon Falls to Bowdoin Center. SOMERSET. JACKMAN. I' ?Jil1.1.■ n has been running his new sawmill for a few days. John McClure :nnl f!;trl Lawrence of KILLS CATARRH GERMS. Sufferers Will Ec Interested in Special Offer of Eowditch, Webster Co. The unusual offor made by Bowditeh. Webster A- I'n., .show.-! (In- cnnlidcnr" tlh-y liavo in llyomri. and shonhl dispel all doiihl as to its curative properti for they tolv rtis. t.. rofttnil tip. pi to any person whom it fails to henefit. Von do not risk a nt in teging t)1(. healing virtues of Hymnei, for Bowditeh, Webster A- Co, take all tip risk of its giving sat isfaetjon ami lea ve you to be the judge. If you suffer from offensive bn nih. raisins of mucous, freqm nl snoozing, husky voice, discharge from the nose, droppings into the throat, loss of strength, spasmodic coughing g, neral weakness and debility, or any otlp-r catarrhal symptom, begin the use of Ilyomei at once. It will destroy a!! disease perms in the nose, throat and lungs, soothe the irritated mucous membrane, and ncke a thorough and lasting cure of catarrh. Hyotnei is not a secret remedy; its formula is given freely to physicians, and as a result they have confidence in its power to heat, and prescribe the treatment in nil catarrhal indications. There i n dangerous stomach drugging wh.-n ifyomei is used. Breathed through a neat pocket inhaler that conies with every dollar outfit, its healing balsams destroy all catarrhal germs, even in the most remote air cells, and quick recovery follows. Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by Geo. W. Dorr and in Gardiner by C. H. Beane. Fa irlield are working for H. P. McKrn ney for a few works. HANCOCK. DEDHAM. Hr. and Mis. Joseph Young who were Iho guests t f Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. I dark the past week have returned to their home in Boston. Mrs. Jennie White of Passaduinkong is in town visiting her brother, K. A. Thompson. Miss Idolle Croy is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Williamson of Brewer. Clyde McLaughlin is in Holden em ployed hy Alton Houston. Sirs. Nellie Cowing has closed her heme and with her family will pass the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Mor mon Cray. News was r« reived here last we. k of the death of Philander Hurd, at his heme ill Madison. He w;as for many years a resident of this town, being one of the founders of and an earnest work"r in the Methodist ehtiroh here, until his removal to Madison ■Besides a widow, three sous ami two daughters survive, and all have the sympathy of many friends in this place. New Hall Dedicated. 'Ill1 «1»i nl' tlie new i'.rui!: the grangers in this now* grunge homo. The exercises wore con laded by a dance in the evening, in which a large number participated. Rcadficld Grange. bi." of the best meetings of He* year was h* Id .Saturday. Nov. 1C. Tli** day was all that could bo desired for a large aMrndanee and rnch was Hie re st: if. After the opening c xi rei>e*\ bal loting f*»r five candidates resulted in Hair election. one application was roof, ived and one joined by demit. Tin third ami fourth degrees v/er** mu le rw d •!.:11 nt lhy Miss Hamilton fol 1 '.vrd. i trance th- n opened in fourth degree. Vote of thanks was extended the sneaker for his address, and closing exercises followed. Kennebec Pomona. The November meeting of Kennebec Pomona Orange was held witli Sidney Orange on Wednesday, Nov. PI, with a good attendance. There was consider able business of importance attended to, also a class of six instructed in the fifth degree. An excellent dinner was served by the sisters of Sidney Grange. The Lecturer’s program consisted of singing. Grange choir; reading Maud Andrews of Augusta: song, Clarence Richardson of B igrade; Question “Resolved that Orcharding is Mote Profitable than FoLit.o Crtjtj-jDg,” ypen d in tm* affirmative l>y G. A. Teuton of ns ar.d more lhan o:i*'-thiT'l 1,1 i thrsn .ip in thf I’riHsli •!|P,P'- i^M_nr__ Never Fails to RESTORE GRAY HAIt to its NATURAL COLQg No matter now long it *ias ^cer gray or faded. Promotes a lux uriant growth of healthy^ “®ir Stops its falling out, and positive!) removes Dandruff. Keeps nan soft and glossy. Is not Oyef Philo Hay Spec. Car., Newark, N. 50c. and $1.00 .tattles, all druggists* i

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Daily Kennebec Journal flgyy ADVERTISEMENT! TODAY. Wm. Tell Flr.iT Crape Nuts—Cereal. New Meadows Inn. j. H. Copnn—Hanses. Stevens .v I tallard Shoes. Mil liken—Financial. W'eM.er 11. welt—Pakery. T. c. r.ms, Son—Fund t r.re. LOCAL MATTERS. New arrival at I-. S. Young s market. Oysters, scallops, clams, mackerel, stilmon, etc. Business was very good at Melville Smith's piano and music store lust week. .Mr. Smith tells of the sale of nearly half a dozen pianos and several organs. F. II. Burg* ss knows from ex perience that many people postpone their Christmas sittings too late and as a result tin- liable to disappointments which tie cannot avert in the rush of the last few weeks. A speeial meeting of the Augusta B,trial and Athletic Association will b* held at the clubroom this evening and tili members sire requested to tie pres ent us important business is to come It. lor, lStl! and was payable in one year with interest at S per cent. That it was not paid on the time specified is shown by the date end a little figuring will show the large amount of interest paid on this mort gage during the term of its life Cut flowers and potted plants, O. P. Bobbins Son. Tel. 4-3. Tuesday, November 19, 1907. i r LOCAL NOTICES. FRESH CUT FLOWERS EVERY day. F. D. Hartshorn. Tel. 21»-3. Artistic Triumphs IN CHINA PAINTED BY HAND Harry P. Lowell, JEWELER. Opp. Granite National Bank AUGUSTA, MAINE. th I The Biggest and Best Loaf of Bread in the City Domestic Bakery, F. M. HAYES, JR. 324 Water Street, Augueta, Maine Good Dinners 25c. Dining Room upstairs. Lunch at all hour*. WANTED Every house-wife in Kennebec County, to send their OLD WORN OUT CARPETS to the Augusta Ra» Agency, and have them made Into the most beautiful RUGS for any room in the home. Send for circulars and shipping tags to Trouant and Bates, 153 Water Street, Augusta, Me. novBt.thAsailni'*' NEWiand SECONDHAND FURNITURE Stoves and household goods. Always a bargain for you in this stock. JOE O. BLANCHETTE, Successor to Cote Blanchette. 129 Water Street Augusta, Me. oetl2eodtl JOURNAL WANTS _ BRING QUICK RETURNS Mrs. Iiliss of Haginaw. Mich., is in .wri in the interests of the Home Mia onary Society. Mi- nml Mrs. William F. Moers of oston a ml Miss Annie R. Webber of It. Vernon were recent callers at the ithgow library. H..n, Seth M. Carter of Auburn, lairman of the Republican State com attce, was in the city for a few hours [ojnlay on matters of business. Some of the young men of Cony High •bool, among them Messrs. Stone, avape an•* n ;*.s urns* r.iv ut h hf'inff n.lur. T v.'rfks ;tu-* ulr.vi r* .i.:T*.•*n•:• isoar»-H an'l aft»-r •*-.inir th«»m 1 «*:u» willingly airl lecrfullv hav mat t:.cy burn ei»t,rr-.y cur*-t lu* 1 en-f'-re l- t von ki.;ibled with Asthma and Hay Fever (most all my life. I commenced to ik the medicine last December, and ave not had an attack since. It is he best medicine i have ever taken. Signed) Mrs. Helen 'I', llogan, ViHow St., llraddoek, l*a. _ amusements. “Heart of the Klondike. Charles K. Harris and the Hareourt ■oinedv Co. opened it week’s engage ment at the Opera house last evening o a crowded house, every seat being akon together with the boxes. The day was the Western drama, 1 he ■Ieart of the Klondike,” with Miss day Melvin in the leading role, and vus of a type well calculated to please overs of the sensational in drama, dany Augusta theater goers tire fa niiiar with the details of the drama, vhich is a story of life in that country n the early days of the gold discovery, nto which is woven1 love, intrigue and plenty of comedy, but the presentation last evening was of a degree of ex cellence that kept the audience inter ested throughout. Miss Melvin is a favorite in Augusta ami was given a most cordial greet ing. Her support was and al though many missed Mr. Harris in the cast the place of leading man was well till,cl by Cits Tapley. The company lias a good li t of specialties Ibis season, in,hiding I'red Walsh. singing and talking comedian, Walter Curtis, the mandolin king, win* will he remem bered as the pianist at the Opera house for a portion of the past season, Sam Barlow, tile fellow in the white suit, moving pictures, illustrated songs. Harvey Dunn ill up-to-date physical culture, and an added attraction, the Nutmeg Comedy Duo. A portion of Hi., specialties wcr given last evening and all w, re good. The hill for today will "North Carolina folks" for a matinee and “The I.iitlo Colleen" for an evening performance. “Dorothy Vernon of Hadtlon Hall,” Nov. 25. A superb scenic and elaborately costumed production of "Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hall," under the direction of Kriiost Shipman, with Miss (lertrude Shipman and a number « lam«? him for t be in sr so. All the plasters and liniments combined never actually cuicd a case of Rheumatism. They may relieve it in one s quarter, but it is sure to break out some where else. The only true way to cure Rheumatism is to drive it from the sys tem, for as lomr as the Uric and Rncuma tic Acid remains in the blood, on»* it t never entirely free from the trouble. 1 This is where tin* value Uric-O us a permanent cure for Rheumatism comes in. It seeks out the Rheumatic poisor in the blood, muscles and kidneys, ivn l* ders it inert and harmless an 1 drives i out of the system. That is why Uiic-f is such an admirable and effective curt for Rheumatism. 1 The elder reason that lTric-0 is suel a wonderful cure for Rheumatism is i* that it is designed and prepared to curt Rheumatism and Rheumatism only. I is composed of perfect antidotes for tin 'f rheumatic acid poison in the system That is the secret of its wonderful sue. cess. Rheumatism simply cannot exis in a peison’s system if I’rie-O is us d. h I.ric-O is sold by druggists at 7.V. ani t_ the bottle, but if you still fc« l skep tical about its efficacy you can test i free of charge by cutting out this ad vertisement and sending same, to^ethe 3 with your name and address, also tin name of your druggist, to The S.nitl Drug Company. 236 Smith Bldg.. Svra cuse, X. Y.. and they ''ill send you i d 1 sample bottle free. To persons "h« I write and *av they have never used Uric I C* and want to test it thoroughly, and wil I agree to take it systematically according I to directions, they frequently give a J regular 7^c. bottle free. Uric-O Is sold and personally recom mended In Augusta by Percy W. Means. BOVl&-22-dec3l-jan; >42 V rawford (ooking-R&nges The Single Damper This Damper is patented and is found only in Crawford Ranges. It is worth the price of the Range. One movement controls absolutely and perfectly both fire and oven. It insures better baking and saves fuel Other exclusive Crawford features are the patented Dock-Ash Grates; Cup-Joint Oven Flues; Asbestos-Back Oven; Reliable Oven Heat Indicator. Made by Walker Pratt Hfg. Co.. 31-35 Unioc St Bottoa A. D. WARD, AUGUSTA. AGENT Penley’s Pure Lard, Blue Tag Bacon Ham Hog’s Head Cheese Sausage with cereal FRANK J. HAM, 95-93 State St. Tel. 105-12 novlGeodtf The trademarked name ap pearing in every Emerson Shoe is the hall mark of shoe quality, the seal of honest shoe making that stands back of every Emerson. If you have shoe troubles just drop in and we’ll sell you a pair of Emerson’s of just the right shape for YOUR foot. And they will be backed up by the trademark Honest all through.” F. E1LODEAU Augusta. Ballard’s Wonderful Bolden Oil. Try it for coughs. Colds, Oiippr. Sore 1 Throat or Lungs, Croup. Asthma. Pncii monla. Catarrh, Rheumatism. Sprains. Huns. Bruises and kindred ills. In i thousands of homes, the sovereign rem edy for everyday siekneeses; easy *o take: prompt to relieve. In ami BOe. hottlae—«t all traders. Ballard Golden •at c«v. Otdtown. Me. JOURNAL WANTS BRING QUICK RETURNS Meat IS High But If you visit my meat room 1 can give you good value for your money. Native Pork, Fancy Chickens, Cooked Meats and everything usually kept in a first-class market. E. Locke Augusta L. S. YOUNG’S Oppo. Masbnic Temple. Fish Market, Gro ceries, Meats. Prompt Attention j Reasonable Prices Freshest of Goods nov9eodt f HONEST CANDY Is wholesome and good for people to eat. Take no chances if you regard your health, by buying and eating cheap, foreign made candy. The best is none too good. J. G. JOHNSON AUGUSTA. -_h.l,__- POtMU ^{ademet&rp //ract/ca/ /odt/ier over /as/s /'it and ujb t/ie/oot For Sale By i. S. YORK, Augusta, He. Columbia Is A Gem The surest way to have good good bread is to make It of Columbia Flour. Compare Columbia with the flour you are using. Money back If you are not satisfied. LUCIUS HILL Public Market, 174 Water St. STOCKBRIDGE HALL YARMOUTH, ME. Fall Term Sept Transferred to Portland School for G.rla Children PINE STREET, PORTLAND. JJJJ s

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