Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
November 21, 1907

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vol. xxxvni AUGUSTA, MAINE, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21,1007 TWELVE PAGES NO. 275 JEALBrcFRENZY Causes New York Woman to Slay Her Husband. KUK Him as He Lies Sleeping art Then Shoots Hersett. Inflicts Wounds in Hsad and Breast —Expected to Die. Ul Xmv York, Nov. 20.—Half crazed hy jealousy of her husband's attentions to another woman, Mrs. Lottie Hitchcock shot and instantly killed her husband. Robert L. Hitchcock, as he lay sleeping in their home in the Bronx early today. Then, turning the revolver upon her self, Mrs. Hitchcock inflicted several wounds in her head and breast from which she is expected to' die. Hitchcock was a compositor on a New York newspaper. Notwithstand ing the severity of her wounds, Mrs. Hitchcock was still conscious and sil ling on the edge of the bed when neighbors came and she remained con scious until placed under arrest and sent to a hospital. She told the police that she did the shooting ahd was glad of j!; and then she fainted. An opium smoking outfit was found in the Hitchcock apartment. Nearby was an Kpiscopal prayer book op. u at the prayer reading- "Oh, Lord. beseech Thee, absolve Thy people from their of fences that through Thy bountiful go.wi nes we may all he delivered from Ill bond of those sins which we have cimi ■i mil ted." if Beside this was a newspaper lipping u poem entitled “Bessie M.-t'all," the l*st stanza of which read: "Oh. the pi ice that we pnv for the single "i'mistake. ■Yj/'Ol6 tl.e souls that men .ley. "AIM! ttie hearts that I hey break. £,V OnJMturelv somewhere tied pities us all Witt cure for the soul f Bessie VI.Call f..', lit* the last line the words “Bessie i 1 Mt&all" had been run ilirough with a pehcil and instead was written in a feiiiinihc hand: "Will tare for the souls of Lottie and Bob." Mrs. Hitclio k had l.een married twice and has a son Harold in Balti more and n dangld-w Kloron.—Mrs. Ida A Samps >n of 52 Dwight si root, who keeps a lodg ing house at that plane, which is led a short distance from the Reaver House, at. 255 Tremont stive*, slat* d had lost a d ig collar I weeks ago hoi she Mr. and Mrs. Ilitch House. Cause of a Double Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 2li.—Daniel his wife were found their home. ”r> Market today, death having asphyxiation. It is a leaky gas meter was for the fatality. of Mr. and Mrs. MIM Kohl frames for S,:.sr; regular j-fitt gold filled fot 11.50; !2K gold lilled s.'. Bring in your glasses have them adjusted and serews tightened without charge. M> P. WIGHT, Graduate Optician, AUGUSTA, MAINE 7-20-4 5?' T'f r factory output nr>w nt rate tn|IHon annually. Leads all Mwrh8rtaBd competitors. R. O Sullivan. 1 Subject of Address of Attorney General Bonaparte Before the National (Municipal League. PRESIDENT OF ORGANIZATION. Other Prominent Men Speak Before Joint Convention of the National Municipal League and Am. Civic Association. Providence, R. I., Nov. JO —An ad dress on •‘Government by Public Opin ion” ('■•liveroil by Attorney General diaries J. Bonaparte, president of the National Municipal League. v.as the most interesting feat tire of the second lay’s proceedings of the conventioti ■which is being held here by that or ganization in conjunction with the American Civic Association. During the day the league after re-electing its president and most of its other ollicers discussed the subjects of taxation and the election reform. The speakers in cluded among others Lawson Purdy, president of ihe Order of Taxes and Assessments in New York; Charles K. [Sprague of New York; Henry T. New comb of Washington. D. and Dr. i I Delos K. Wilcox of Detroit. Tin* American Civic Association ledd independent meetings during the day ill tiie auditorium of the Mr-own lation. At these meetings the subject of “For est Preservation" was discussed by Herbert \V. Smith of Washington, I*. II. Bragg. a .Montreal journalist,; v. iio spoki on “Improvement in Cana dian Municipalities.” and papers on the "Relation of Railroads to Civic Improvement” were presented by •lost pit T. Richards, general engineer of tin- Panama Railroad, and George U. Vv'ietlen, mecti'anii al superintendent of the New York. New Haven A- Hart ford f wt i I road A round talile eonferera-e in conner ti>n with the assoeiation's campaign foi the suppression of billboards was held during this morning. I'idil late today Attorney Generai Mo i a parte, although president of tie National Mimicip.il I.ccgin-, had been uriahle to come lc-rc to take part in the league's proceedings and when in* rose to speak tonight, after he had been in i' lly introduced by .1 Horace McFar- 1 land, the chairman, he was given a hearty greeting to- the big audience as sembled in Sayies ball. .-*11- Bonaparte said in part: In a popular government i healtliv j opinion is not merely the al'v of all fed lly tiseltil anil sepsjhle rt former;’-; in' such a government tl is the indispens able instrument through and by which 1 all re.il'y useful and sensible reforms, are brought about and made lasting. To be sure what we mean l>y “Public Opinion" we must know what we mean by “Opinion" and what we mean by “Publie"; and in both eases, this may best he shown by pointing out what wo don't mean by th se terms. Thus we must dstinguish "Opinion" from sec tiin-'iit Iron: prejudice and from merely i iictitious clamor. During the past two months have seen published allegations to the effoe: that piiblie opinion condemns capital {•tinishtuent. consider those allega tions wholly i rroneous. Whst is mis taken for public opinion' in this ire t uc is a sentimental repugnance to capital sontepois, and indeed to anv form of punishment Involving physical |iain. cn tertained bv a small, blit obtrusive and noisy portion of tie* community and inspired mainly by a morbid sympathy with wrong doers, which fortunately for our country is shared hv very few Americans. On the other hand in eeriain purls of the I'nion there undoubtedly exists a genuine and widespread popular anti pathy to block, red or yellow men. even to some white men of foreign birth; and its consequences are a source of anx! ely and regret to all thoughtful and u liiii ri rsilly :it hi: in.rt. i r f Hki Itrit>tif citizen:;. hut Ilie ebniit ions ot I this; almost in: tmctive enmity runnot be. c.-illi'il. with any prnporiety of ’iiiigiiage iuiii-iiris of public opinion. A’lii’ii ;i iiii'.ii nets iitmii tlif prompt ings of inori prejudice or piisstnn, iis.i iliy la- cither Ins n’t any opinion it .ill or in- ilisri rv.'ifils tlv opinion which lie lias. Finally we lunsi I.'’•sir in niin't that, although a l«m*I outcry is .some limes cansciI by iin indignity or sIiock to public opinion, th*' outcry’ itsell is not public opinion nor even any trnst woitliy proof lh.it public opinion has iK*. it in hid irritati.it or shock-si. It is even more important that we bear in mini! what is mount by “I’tihlio” when we spisik of “Public Opinion. It ..unis, in fact, to ;i sort of composit photograph made up of nil these in ilivirlua.l opinions, fnitiifnlly reciiriting in its result their relative wisdom ami energy anil eonsaiiuent torce ami pre senting us a basis of action the resu't ;int fusion of all the opinions of all Ihosa who, in fact, have opinions. it is not tin’ opinion expressed by American nee papers, or any other class (.1 professed public commentators I-hies, null i s these roily express the ;iv«i eg* Arncrieati citizen Ihinks, ipiil says by his fireside. I mw or his work bench, in Ins nr ollii or counting room, in wherever lie thinks and anil says It., think-, without thinking also v. Iio may hear. Ykie li ails me natnraiiy lo say a few cords of oiir press and to point ot .lint *ii” press does for th” good or ill nnv lommnaity in which i1 exists; low world lias hinged, in short. th invention of ire* liCwNjciiiftrs. I,, th fir t place it became. t«>r the n.., ,ge man. a niiteli larger world. H* -.)r„ then. In of course, knew that nan lived iieyoinl his city or manor or Miiton, tint the iilfectcd Ids everyday if,. linnet as little as if they hud lived n Miirs or Venus. W lien I lie m \\s gip’ rs began to (dace beside his break gist niale an epitome of tl»eir yester lay’s history, it w;is as if a telescope were coiisina tel a million fold slronK i titan at;y jet known. The change is pot in all respects for lie better: tie- unselfish interest which my one can take in the affairs of doers is a fixed iiuuntity or, at least, s nut capable of indeliiiite expansion, i.ni v. h'-n you spread it out hr 1 lad; you iiso spread it out thin, tail tor this oss thoro is more than c«mipcnsation in :h( development of our sense of propor tion a rid therefore of justice. As wo know ot hrr tnon better. we recognize t;u* fvinro thoroughly their likeness to KitvHve.x and as a consequence. the uni versa I application of underlying aoral laws atari all diversities of na tional or 1 »«ai custom or prejudice. Ir jjp* existence of tins common moral -ifamiard which qualifies the press for its highest and most tisetul function. A troe press, is a popular petition, it is’, •r it should be, a I wavs telling the kov ?nit:u»nt what the people wish and hope for and think right. It must he noted, however, that fde power of the press in this regard arises from the fact that it speaks. >r is he. f.i ved o» speak. what everybody is say ing at the time. As soon as si paper i.-- rc ogniz^d as “Somebody's organ a expressing the views and wishes and opinions of any particular man or set of men its Ivalthfu! int1uer.ro ns newspaper is gone; it may, indeed. (f!ontimied on Page Twelve.) Suspicion of Foul Play In Italian’s Death at Stonington. Stonington. Me. Nov. 20.—Suspicions j are entertained today that the death of Joseph Comoji, an Italian, last night was caused by another and that the bullet wound in his head was not self inflicted as at first supposed. The au thorities are investigating but as far as known no one heard the shot or knew of tlie shooting until the wounded man was found by two workmen in the road leading from the ferry from Crotch Is land where Cornell was employed. •flic bullet entered the head on Hi" I,,c|fj«> jji1 botow tlii* temple anti passed out the opposite side. Suspic ions are based prircipally on the fact that Ctjmoli was right handed, while the bul!"t entered the left side of the heat! .int’ the hail* tins not scorched nor wei» there any era ins of powder in thw. Kngland where local snows are probable. Storm warn ings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Hatteras to Fast port and on th" north Pacific coast. The winds along the New Kngland coast will he high east to south, becoming southwest Frida; middle Atlantic coast increas ing southwest to south, becoming high and shifting to southwest: south At lantic coast, fresh to brisk southeast to south, probably high on North Carolina const; Gulf coast light to fresh and mostly south. Steamers departing Thursday for European ports will have brisk to high east to south w inds with rainy weather to the Grand Banks. KEITH’S KONQUEROR jfi'ii'M j;nnil year wolfs $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Slows fur men who insist on bavins? nattily shod foot. Which arc really comfortable. STEVENS BALLARD AUGUSTA, ME. H. C. BARKER GO. FUR DEPARTMENT. A Few Points About Our Ladies’ Fur Lined Coats 1st.—We most make them longer than manufacturers. nMC)t_\We use be'trr quality cloth for the outside. 3rc|.—W; bne the sleeves with fur. 4lh.—Firing manufacturers we cen 33vc you one profit. Ey investigating you will find the above to be facts. Special Values in Mink Scarfs and Muffs. H. 0. BARKER GO. Manufacturing Furriers. Opp. Cony House, Augusta, Me. 225 Water St., Gardiner, Me. ■ser Found Mrs. Adams’ Letter to Brown In His Room With Words About Herself. HE CAME AND PISTOL WAS FIRED. Denies Intention of Killing Him—Her Feel= ing Then Was One of “Bitter De= spondency, Trust and Love”. Washington. Nov. IP.—'That Mrs Bradley did not i ome 11> Washington with any iutontion of killing former] Senator Arthur M. Brown of Ptah ami that she did not oven rcincmht r shoot ing: him she told the jury in her trial toda>. The statement was not reached until tin* afternoon session of the court, the first half of the day being given largely to the identification of letters from Mr. Brown to Mrs. Bradley and from her to kim, very few of which were read. The real tragedy formed the subject of the afternoon sitting. At that time Attorney Powers brought out the full statement in his examination in chief. This consumed only a f»*w minutes of time and as soon as !v* had eoivlud^d pistri« Attorney Baker entered upon his riN ‘.-examination. t! devoted eon para t iv* !v little attention to the hooting its but going hack to t!i«* «**irly dav of the rHntionship between I Senator Brown and Mrs. Bradley.] sought to chew V' reading I'-Mers and iuf,st inning t h** v.ib’ass tied sh° had j deliher tfely ur-.dr i fa!:»*n to break up j Senator brown’s home and Jiml she j. was at simity with Mr Brown as J early as l."1. He also brought out th.'l fact Ilia I Mrs. Brullov and Mrs. Brown] hail originally be*»n strong friends and! that this friendship ‘V'm extended be- t yo[jd t!'.'* time of the birth ol Mr;. Bradley’:-; first child by Brown. M»*s. Bradley was upon tin* whole more ;:.i s* d to,l;;y than yerterd:iv Tlene wen* times when sir burst into! t ars or sank into sighs and sobs, bid these were less frequent than 0:1 Tiics-j dav. tb*r voice was. however, at ail times indptinet and fall r5ng ami sh,: t was lira! d with Ha* grea^-st diihciilty. Th* fact that on first i »ing to Sena- b v Brown’s room ;.l th*' Knleigh hotel) Mr*. Bradley found Hare a letter troa: Mrs. Ami** \dains. tie* aeircss. to tin* j senator, was dwelt uvon at some length i »y .Judge Bowers, making it evident that it is Ids intention m at tempt te show t iie disen very of this letter sii-» plied the immediate motive for killing, Mr. Brown. Tloil w*t(«*r was r'ad at Intiirth By Mr. Wolls The oi ly olhnr lrU«-rs n-ail itnrinc thy day were tliree trtnn Mrs. Bradley to Brown which ware introduced bv Mr Baker as a part of his eross-examina- i t inn. Washington. Nov. 2h.-- The ii;ii.i\ tjj»» Brndky trial was reached today j when Mrs. Bradley testifying in h* r ov,n behalf. related the particulars li* r fin.il interview with former Senator Broun in tli** ltaleigh hotel of this city I,»1 DimchiItt and Rave all th details ‘la* could rrunemhcr of ill** shooting which followed. She was prompt, as usual, in ordering the court room, and if anyone had be lieved that yesterday's ordeal well Id tender her unlit to proceed witli her narrative, it must soon have become evident to such person that lif’ had not tak'*n into ruitlicient account the reserve power of the woman. She did not. look very buoyant; but :die never docs, and it cannot In* said that there was ^nuc.i t bongo in her appearance She h related yesterday pri‘*tba!!v ill of the details of her life with Sena tor l»i ovn during their intimacy of nine v irr. and it was understood gcnerali.\ licit after a fe\« preliminary statements mi'* t ’ling the time just pr* *ding the enBancc of both parties to the tragedy jri Vv'-e hington, 'die would he led op to that affair and a died pc; the o!iiy pos sible witness to fell the story •We shall l bryf.-’ raid Judge Poue,-:-. h* r Salt Balm at tonic in do.'illng v.dth this’ i ha. of th° case; it will not take Mrs. Bradley long to give us all she remembers of if He expressed the oninion bolero the i trial ".as resumed that not more than I an hour's time would he nee* sary to complete the recital. District Attorney l Baker thoujrht the rrev-s-^xamination I would consume about three hours’ time, t.-»i that it war; apparent from the be ginning of the day that the entire titling would be consumed bv Mrs. Bradley. The court room was. again crowded, and more were denied ad mission for la* k of accomodations than got it *\s soot: as .Judge Stafford t ok hi." seat. Mrs. Bradley resumed her place in the witness chair. She first identified a number of letters written her at dif P rent tinvs by Senator Brown. There 1 were o many of these dorum-:nts that •II, minutes were consumed in the mere j exhibition of them. They eftvered the time from ITU to l!mt> and wen* pre [.synted lor the purpose of showing tie' relations between Mrs. Bradley and Mr. Brmvn. but no effort was made to rea l tln'in as they were introduced, it was evident Hint the sight of the lettersr [aroused unhiding memories in the wit ness. for she sobbed audibly .is many of them were presented to her. Many of her replies to questions were I again in an in distinct tone of \oiee ami the st oiographer was compelled to re pent many of her statements for the benefit of the jury. Tber* were more than a hundred of r!ie letters and after their presentation Judge Powers said that some of them w ould In* read to the jury later. 1*pan r* quern 1 lie prosecuting attorney then produced letters in lii.s poser.sion writ o n to Brown by Mrs. Bradley. There I were not so many of th‘*se letters Brown's. The witness read the letters ibdil erately and to k much time. Tin* li iters brought out one of the I cede words used by Henater Brown ad Mr- Bradley. li was ‘'atiiminum" I I written in one of Mrs. Bradley’s letters land site said it meant *‘I love you." Winn tin* regular testimony was be gun de 'ge Bowers took up tin relation I ship of .Mrs. Brad!cv with Senator 1 Brown 'h'-re le- hud left oft yesterday. He lire' hio'ig.il out tlv r.c ts eonei-rn in". l*o;* Brown's hmr in Xo V ahe;*. iShe raid that he had go;),* :n i la* lioitre on tlm night of Nov. li'. .iii.l remained lor live day:*. Site said that sh" loid Brown she had eomo t to r> !urn s* ;n" of tiis calls. Ho tried lo eomr" I h *r to go away. "1 urged him to keep his promises. (Continued on I’afPc Twelve.) TWO DISSENT From Decision Handed Down by New York Court.

Upholds Right of Legislature to Delegate Its Powers To Fix Tariff of Rale* For Public Service Corporation. Albany. N. Y Nov 20.—By :i divided tour I. tin' appellate division, third de partment. Wednesday upholds the right of the Legislature to delegate Its power to iix tariff of rates for a piddle ser vice rorpor.ition to a commission. The constitutionality of the new public ser vice commission's act also was involv ed in this case. The prevailing opinion is by Presid ing Justice Smith. Justice Chester and jCochrane concur. Justice Kellogg in an opinion dissents and is concurred with by Justice Sewell. The appeal was front an order of the State Commission of (fas. and Electric ity, recently succeeded bv the Pttblio Service Commission in the second dis trict. fixing a maximum charge for gas and el-ctrieity within the village of Saratoga Springs. Tlv trustees of the village f Saratoga made the complaint to the commission. Briefs were submitted by the at torney general and by the Public Ser vice Commission in the second district. Presiding Justice Smith refers to the hri"f submitted by the Public Service Commission in which h>- says is also found a quotation from the opinion given hv Attorney General Moody to Congress in which lie reaches I .vo con clusions: "1. There Is a governmental power to iix the maximum future charges of the carriers hy railroads vested in the Legislature of the states with regard to transportation exclusively within the States, and vested in Congress with regard to nil other transportations. "J. Although legislative power, prop erly speaking, cannol he delegated, the law making hodv. having enacted in to th° statutes the standard of charges which ci ntrol. may intrust to an ad ministrative body not exercising in the true sense judicial power, the duty to fix rates in conformity with that stand ard." In the same brier. 22 slates are nam ed which have similar statutes "In the courts.of this state this ques tion has not- lieen tiiffli'tll. ^igeuied, but tin* principle is. I think, established in analogous cases. will Ihus he seen that Hie as siimptinn of this power by the com mission is justified bv convincing att tboritv. Not a decision is cited in the state or federal courts which questions till- power provide the determination of the commissioners is directed l\\ some standard witch is presented in the statute." Justice Smith says that the commis sioners are not required in explicit terms to fix a reasonable rate (for gas or electricity.) nor an equal rate: their only guide is to fix the rate within (Continued on Page Two.) National Master N. J. Bachelder of National Orange Re-elected. iliirtl >t>l. Conn N\. 2t>.—Today's i:ipr scssit.I' tlio National Orange u..s devoted the election >>f officers and unusual interest was manifested i:, tin- selections. National Master 1 Kalinin .1 Bacheldcr of Concord, N. H., xv is rc-cheted on the first hallot; State i Master T. C. Athesen of Wist Vir I ninia was ciinsi n overseer: Oeorge W. F. (taunt of New Jersey re-elected lecturer; and J. A. Newcomb of Oor don. Colo., steward. A new occupant of the office of as sista.it steward is State Master O. 1 Itieha rdson of North Brook held. Mass, j Connect icul was honored liy the selcc lion of Stalyas elected a member of the cxci ntive eoniinittee. fli>- state copilot presented a brilliant seen.-, tonight, its equipment of nearly pi.fifO electric lights within and without, being in sietion in honor of the meet i n-g there of the Priests of Denietcr of the National Grange. These exercises were secret and attended only by meni i tiers on whom the highest degree of i the order lias been conferred. Tliis afternoon a brief business ses sion was lndd at which several resolu tion.- introduced were referred for com mittee consideration. Three sessions v.-itl he held Thursday and adjournment will take place probably Friday fore noon. WAITT BOND’S TOTEM CIGAR an Mttpiltfi tl*a Piv« M l«ndr« mad* In tlw Unltad 8(aU«. Union Mod* Waitt A Bond, Inc., 67 Endicott St, BOSTON.

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SOON HOVE TO. Canadian Patrol Traps Four Yankee Fishermen. They Try to Escape But Shot Changes Tlteir Minds. Boats and Launch Confiscated But Men Are Released. Put Ir. Bay. Ohio. Nov. 13).—'1 he Canadian patrol Vigil mt came upon two Anieri un fishing boats and a gaso line launch n-ar Old Men Island yes terday. There were four men in the boats. The fishermen w SkWx'.'.'Z v Idcli was a comparative iacn-.i* of $n:. 127.SIK FIRST WOMAN EDITOR DEAD. Mrs. Harriet Farley Donlcvy Edited “Lowell Offering" Years Ago. New Noth. Nov. 20.—The first, woman e.litor of a woman's magazine in the' 1 tilted States has just died at her homo I le this city at the ace of Of. years. She was Mrs. Ilnriief Kathy iMnlew. A\ IIstrict Farley years ago Mrs. l>on levv edited the "Lowrll Oftoiine.** a nag »»/.itio. the contributors of which were for the most part operatives in the cotton mills of Lowell. Mass Her brother, the late Judge Mass!Ion larlw. was a friend of Sam Houston, ami was identified with the e.trlv his torv of the State of Texas. Mrs. Don levy was n frimid of the pn«*t Whltti -r and other literary figures of many years ago. World’s Largest Dock. London. Nov 20.-The Admiralty l as I at leer;th settled on the plans for the con- struct ion *f a new dock at Portsmouth for the a the largest in the world. The length is to be S50 feet and tl.e brxidih HO feet i nil the wc’k is completed the Dread nought can only be docked on ;l spring tide, and ever then with difficulty and An enterprising scissors grinder of Lros Angeles. Cal., lias mounted his grinder on an automobile, usitv; the cars power also to run the ~ri*vh.r and now rides from plaee to place in stead of walking. I STOVES AMD RANGES FOR COAL AND WOOD, $2.50 to $00 FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, OILCLOTHS, DRAPERIES, CURTAINS AND RUGS Rugs Iron 25c to $45.00. Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Dishes of All Kinds. Lamps to Burn from 25c up to $10. Mower Pots and Jardinieres in Great Variety. Wall Paper and Paint for inside or outside. Goods Delivered I* rce. 1 clephone at Store and Residence. Preble Keene Undertakers and House Furnishers, Gardiner, Me. oot24f*our Prices are simply for the medicine, advice free; fton't throw away money, buy at Spaulding's win* runs his St or,' on the Co-operative plan more than dividing I lie protit with the public. We luive just received a large liiir o|' rubber goods from the farlory whic!i will gladden (lie heart of any one ap preciating wcli made goods, earli article is warranted for a year re gardless of price; We have a I._T> Water lint tie for *»T reals and a $2..Vl Fountain Syringe for $1.«7 r the many hatgains. Prices to suit everyone K>>r (hi;; week Our Regular Price. Price Bliss Native Hriit Tablets .73 $1.00 JOu Best Ugr. Quinine Pills..25 .75 Pull Pint Pure Beef, Iron and Wine.40 .75 Horlick’s Malted Milk Hospital size.$3.00 $3 75 Pure Boric Acid per pound..20 .75 Pure Powdered Borax.09 .15 Honey Almond (’ream.. ..25 .50 5 lbs. Max Seed Meal.35 $1.00 5 lbs. Kpsoin Salts (best)_25 .75 5 lbs. Pore .Sulphur Flour...45 .75 1 ll>. Pure Petrolatum (Vaseline) .15 m Hay’s Hair Health.35 50 Fellows’ Hypo phosphites. $1.10 $1.50 Pure Horhonnd candy pound .15 .in Open every Evening SPAULDINGS DRUG STORE HBLLOWELL MAINE nov21,22,25 When You Buy Your1 CANDY of me you don’t have to buy druKs to digest it. I have ydarted in on my winter candies and they are the very best and purest in the market today. Try our candy ;ind be convinced. Jenks The Candy Man 3C7 Water St., Tel. 21-4. GARDINER, MAINE. SICOWHEGAN S W Philhrick was in Augusta nivi!b\ I iihriv.-i. SivOW|l«'LM n. ii.li!*'. I l;i nnnir, St. Nil' ll. At liens. 1 iright mi Madi.nn. Sndtldield. Anson. Fairfield. Starks. i ’amuiii. Ripley. Now Pm 11.in.I. I ittvtield. Haitian.1. 4i«* 92t .»4"» 4»*n J-.1 1*1 HI ys* 70fi 4**4 As will l»*> stem by this t a Mo Anson Ic.ols the list in the sum of mone\ rai^tl willi This lain*' :*.ini was m.ido ne eessary from the fart that a la rue por tion of tin Stale mao in this town was wav la'ii a wav awl the repairs on the sanio hail to h« mad**. With this e\. jo. 1!*07. ac cording to the annual report the s** h'ettmn. was $'*..V4,40T». Therefore the amount *»f the appropriation for a State road next year will he of a necessity $£37.41. There was a large and highly satisfied audience in the First Baptist church Wednesday night to listen to the organ recital given by E. Russell Sanborn of Boston, assisted by Miss Sarah Florence Wyman soprano, and Miss Edna 'Ger trude Carter reader, both of this town. Mr. Sanborn proved himself a master of this noble instrument and his playing was a delight to the audience. Miss Car ter’s readings were especially well re ceived as were the. selections given by Miss Wyman, a member of the choir at this church. The following was the piM gram: Organ selections. Offertory In r> flat. Salome Delightful Organ Recital, (a) Tocatta. Cal Inert (e) l.aigo. Hi Mr. Sanborn. Hamlel-Whitney Readings, fa' “Da Lectin Bov." (hi “Mai Carlotta." T>alv Daly Miss Caiter. an, Organ selections. (a) Andantlno. tb> Caritllenc Nuptial,. Solo, «H«,;lo„Mr Miffs Wvm.r. Organ sfl^ftionH, ,a> “°nw»"l Christian s.,|,|j, *b) Ptcghcrla. Sullivan. xVhitHey. Mr Sa„lJf„n ,'avar'""'» Reading, "Knviii Ilia Sialwt t Miss Cat ter Ton'*>» ot.i| III) Kina Ip. I, ••Sonata No. Mi San Ian, ''Uili'i.int Sorosis Meeting, •Hip DP, on,I marline of tl,c sp.i*,,,, dip Skow began So,,,six was he|,| T .'ay owning In the library parlors bostps.p.s Mrs Elizabeth Green an,I Mrs. trance* Morphy. The program ,0„. MslP.1 of two pa pern, the first written by Mrs. Kate Jewel,, whose subject Washington of the Past and Present ll.c other was by Mrs. Angie S,ewir,j Its title being -Social I.lfe of the G„v' eminent The reading. select given by Miss Reha f. Kairt.rotner A| fhe numbers present responded to the names win, aI1 anecdole. The music* Part of the Program consisted of songs by Carroll Goodwin, with mg, I-.ilitb J.ewis as aecompariisf, and a m. aim solo by Miss Sadie Pennell Funeral of Late Amedee King Tb, fnmral of the P,te Amedee King was held at S o'clock Wednesday morn ing from St Mary's churcii, wlicre High Mass was sung in pails by Rev A o Lacroix, the, pastor. Interment was In the family lot in the Catholic cemetery The hearers were his four brothers arid Ids two brothers-in-law. Eighty member, of the Court St. Antoine de Par,!:,. Cath olie Order of Foresters, of which lie was a member, acted as escort from the house to the church and from there to tha cemetery. The number of carriages in the procession numbered over SO. PITTSFIELD. .Mrs. Klvira CnuH ,.f WaferviPc. who i llas 'wn a guest at th. G. M.. will he present to ins|teet the chapter. The officers will confer the decree on can didates and refreshments "'ill be serv ed Mrs F. K. M.iyn and Mrs. A. I!. Burs* went to Dexter Wed;a*sdav t«* attend the nutsieal Riven by the Woman's I.iterary Club in the Inh parlors Wed nesday afternoon. While in Dexter they will be tin* guests of Mrs A. V. Springall and Mrs. Brewster. WISCASSET, WATER VILI-E ANO FARMINGTON RAILROAD. Arrangement of train service in erfe.*t November II, 1997. GOING SOl'TR 6 .*0 A. M. leave Winslow for No \'*f salboro. U. Vassalhoro, Clark China Bake, .So. China. Week’s Mills .let, V/ind.snr, Maxey’s, Cooper's Mills. No. Whilefield, Whitefleld. Head Tide, Skrep rcor. arriving at Wiscasset at 9.03. 32.35 I*. At. leave Winslow tor No Vna sal i'll; I, K. Vassal boro, Cla i i.' China Lake. So. China, Week’s Jims ,fct, Windsoi. Maxev's, Cooper's Mills. No. Whitt field. Whitefleld. Hoad Tide. Sheep scot. arriving at Wiseiisset at 3.00. 7.20 A. M leave Week's Mills .lot, for Wim.sor. Maxev’s. Cooper's Mills, No. White-held. hitefiel.l. Head Tide. Sheep scot. aniving a* Wiseasse.t lit 906. fa 1.-, M. leave Winslow for No. Vas rdHc.ro. V. Vat sal boro. Clark's, China I.ake. So. t 'liinn. arriving at Week’s Mills Jet., at 11 -V. 1.10 p M. leave Winslow for No. Vns salboro. K. Vassalhoro. Clark’s, t'lilna ,ake. So. china, arriving at Week’s Mills vt. at a.in. ALBION Til WEEK'S MILLS Jl'NC ti.20 A. M leave Albion for So. Alblou. 'hina. Palermo, Newell's, arriving at ,’v'eek's Mills Jet at 7.15. 6-ta A. M. leave Albion for So. Albion, '’hina. Pa-ermo. Newell'S, arriving st iVeok's Mills Jet., nt 7.50. St’NOAYS ONLY. S i; A. M leave Winslow for No. V*n* mlboro. K. Vassalhoro. Clark's, I South China. China I>ake. ClarKS ka Vassnlboro, North Vassalboro, airivingai Wiiudow a I !»fW. Reference'®. I*na voids Me delfa. cep ted and subject to chans® "•Train IS, on Saturdays, will be celled, and will follow lrain I as an tin. Week's Mills Junction to No- vss snlhoro, leaving there at 1 P Winslow, Saturdays only. CONNECTIONS. At AVIreasact and Winslow with «alBS Central Railroad. At Wlscasset with stage to and from Boothbay Harlan. and P. M. Transfer carriage w I leave City Hall Square. Watervdlle. daliy eept Sundays) at n.50 A M. M.45 and 3.43 I M and will meet twins Winslow at 8.13 A. M., 1-L P 6.15 P. M Sundays, leave Utv Kali Square at 8.25 A. M.. P- meet 10.30 A. M., and 5.30 P. M.. trains it Winslow. .American Express Compant transacts Justness nt all points on ^ms^ui^ Gen'l. Manager it to*

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WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS' JOURNAL TELEPHONE, 311-11OFFICE, 60 MAIN STREET. LOCAL ITEMS Waterville citizens will confer a favor by leaving or telephoning Item in Interest to the Journal s Watervme e tor. The office is open *n®t anv Tn rasp the editor should he out ai any time during the evening The dSTr ™nd be left in the mail box on the uoor anu will bo found by him in season for the next morning's issue. Hon. W. T. Haines was in Bangor yesterday on a short business trip. Dr. William J. Mayberry of Saco has been making,a .short business visit to the city. Two docks of geese, 19 and IK re spectively, were seen one morning this week dying toward the South. Many from this city are planning to attend the Masquerade ball at the Nor ridgewock Grange hall this evening. J. H. Taylor, the barber in the Dun ham block at the North End, has re turned *j !-'.v duties after an illness 01 three weeks. An Apron sale will be held next Fri day afternoon at the vestry of the Con gregational church, under the auspices of the Pythian Sisters. Fidelity Dodge, Degree of Honor, held its regular meeting last evening. Itoutine business was transacted. At the next meeting the nomination of of ficers will take place. Private car 500 of the Maine Central passed through this city yesterday on tiie return to Portland from the eastern part of the State. Chief Engineer Theodore Dunn and Vice President and General Manager George F. Evans were on board. The North Grammar school football team, considering the easy victory scored over the Williams Grammar school of Augusta, by their rival the ■South Grammar team, are now anx ious to meet the Williams team at Au gusta next Saturday, and issue to that team a challenge. .___— At the regular meeting of the local ledge of the Modern Woodmen of America last evening eight candidates were initiated into the ranks. A large number of the members, also many from out of the city were present. A social hour was enjoyed after the de grees were conferred. About all the English language one of the men selling chestnuts is able to speak are the words “Five cents" and “Yes." “Got any chestnuts?” asked a. passer by.” “Yeft." replied the man. “How much?” inquired the intending purchaser. “Five cents,” returned the man. “Full of worms are they?” “Yes," quickly spoke the dealer. A social for the benefit of the Myrtle street football team was held last even ing at the Ancient Order of United Workmen hall and was attended by a large number of scholars from the other Grammar schools of the city. A large number of the teachers were also in attendance. Games were played and enjoyed until a late hour.

By the.weslgnation of Brigadier Oen eral Wedray G. Smith of Portland of the Maine -Crigade of the Uniform Hank, Knights of Pythias, the com mand is now in the hands of Col. Wal ter E. field of this city. «'ol. Reid is a member of Bayard Co. and has work ed hl» Wajr up from the ranks and is a popular and efficient officer.

V Itia'ViJiO^tcd that a new train schod ale win bg'adopted by the Maine Cen •jyfral Raiirdtld about Dec. 1 and accord f.t. -tag to 4|ba report 127. 29 and 16 may be 'wttbdmWh from the service at that time. Ko. 127 arrives in this city at 3.23 A. TW.. from Boston. No. 29 at 1.35 Vit 3A^ f^m Boston and No. 16 leaves h*rif 2.15 for Portland anil Boston. "The students of the Waterville High school are making preparations tor the production of the annual school play, which will take place in the Opera house some lime at the beginning of the spring term. A committee was ap pointed yesterday consisting of Miss Ladle Super, Hugo Small and Clarence Whittaker of the senior class and Carl Jones v.-as elected manager. Three plays have already been selected one of vvh'oh will be chosen at the next meeting ,,f the committee and those in hand are “Above the Clouds," “College Churns," and "Fighting for Freedom.”x These are considered to be very strong Plays, but the High school students have always been equal to the occa sion. TOO MANY WIVES Said to Be Causing Much Trouble for Thomas C. Sirois. The following from last night’s Lew iston Journal will be of interest to many people of Waterville and else where: Thomas Charles Sirois. young, well dressed, good looking and stoutly maintaining his innocence, rests in the Auburn lockup charged with being the husband of too many wives. One •n Massachusetts and two others in Maine is his alleged record—and ap parently he is a little over 23 or 2t yearc of age. Sirois is wanted in Waterville on the charge, although he was arrested in Auburn and lias made Auburn his home for varying lengths of time, and Marshal Holmes of that city will come to Auburn to take charge of his pris oner Wednesday night. The young man first became known to the Auburn police about the first of October, when it seems he apparently *°t wind that one of his better-thirds was on his trail and made for parts unknown. He had been working in one of the Auburn shoeshops but on a Saturday suddenly left town. Early the next week a woman who claimed to be his latest matrimonial acquisi tion appeared in town in search of him, invoking the aid of the police, but he was nowhere to be found. This woman, who is the one who brings the charge of polygamy against SiroN said that she had knowledge that he has two other wives now living and that she was the last of the three. When she married him she did not km w or suspect that there were al ready two women claiming the title of Mrs. .Sirois. When she discovered the alleged facts she immediately institut ed proceedings and hit upon his trail. This woman, before her marriage, was Miss Edith Ouilette artd she powr lives in Winslow, Maine. It is alleged tiial cute of the other wives lives at Presque Isle, and the third somewhere in Massachusetts. Since that time a warrant has been out for, Sirois' arrest and the police have been keeping watch for him. Wednesday morning Marshal Howe re ceived fvorrt -that the much-wanted young man was in town, having arriv ed the r.iglit before, and that he was at hid old boarding place at 64 Spring street. He went to the house and ar rested Sirois in his room. "If I’d known this I’d never come back.” was Sirois' remark. The young man strongly maintains his innocence of tlie charges preferred against him, and says that he has but one wife, the one at Presque Isle. She who brings the proceedings and who followed him to Auburn is not his wife, he says. All the details of the ease are not known here and the hearing will be lieid at Waterville, which was former ly Sirois' home. One of the pieces of evidence, possibly, is a picture whicli was found showing a young man and a woman together. Sirois says the man is not he. but the resemblance is most astonishing. Sirois is a good-looking fellow, clean and intelligent, and it is no wonder, if the allegations are true, that more than one girl was charmed into matri mony by his personality. “SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER.” An Immense Audience Delighted With Last Evening’s Production. A very successful production of the play “She Stoops to Conquer” was giv en before an immense audience at the Opera house last evening by the Ar cadia Club. This is an organization of young women of the Universalist So ciety and the proceeds are to be used for the benefit of the church. Delight ful music was furnished by the Cecilian Ladies’ Orchestra, composed of the Leahy Sisters and the D. B. Mandolin Club. Miss Agnes Barton won much ap plause by her rendition of a contralto solo during the change of scenes in the first act. The participants in the ale house scene won constant applause and their acting of a somewhat difficult sketch would have been a credit to a company of professionals. George Bose as Tony Lumpkin was heartily applauded for his "Song of the Three Pigeons.” The story of the play was full of humor and jollity reigned supreme. It would be unfair to emphasize the work of any one member of the east, as all made the most of their opportunities. Miss Flood, as the agitated Mrs. Hard castle, in the third act, scored a suc cess. She also deserves special credit for her work in the preparation of the play. Tile singing of Mrs. J. H. Huil dilst in was encored. She lias o light, but very smooth and well cultivated voice. The costumes wore well selected and as the play dated hack to the 1 Stli century the wide range of colors em ployed made the entire performance a vision cf beauty. The professional appearance of the makeup of the members of the com pany was due to the skilled assistance of Norbert Krutzky. SUPERIOR COURT. November Term Held at Waterville, Hon. O. G. Hall, Presiding. DRIVER HALE, Judge. CHARLES W. JONES, Clerk. Kit UP K. BEANE. County Attorney. FREDERICK W. Pr.ATSTED. Sheriff. KURD W. I.KE, Stenographer. Waterville. Xov. 20. 1307. l,e,m Hebert vs. II. Simpson, John K. Nelson for plaintiff; H. D. Eaton for letendant. Tlih' moriiii g Mrs. Hebert, mother of the plaintiff, testified that she was in and out of the barn when the horse was injured, but that she Rave no in structions to get anyone to kill the horse. The defendant testified that he was called to the barn to see the horse and found it in what he considered a "use less” condition, and that the parties then present had talked about shoot ing ihe horse. He then saw H. L*. Emery, who is connected with the S. P. C. A. and later again went to the stable and shot the horse, being assist ed by Mr. Hebert's hired man, the man who'had eared for the injured horse. 'Prior to shooting the horse Mr. Simp son met at the telephone Fred Carey, who told him that he had been sent by Mrs. Leon. mother of the plaintiff, to telephone for Dr. Joly to come and kill the horse. He informed him that he need not telephone to him as he would dispose of the horse. The case went to the jury at 2.15 o'clock. After being out two hours the jury wits called in for further instructions. Later a verdict was rendered for the plaintiff in the sum of $24.66. ELKS MEMORIAL SERVICES At Lewiston Will Have Hon. W. T. Haines for Chief Speaker. Hon. W. T. Haines of this city has been chosen by the Lewiston Lodge of Elks to deliver the chief address at the 11th annual memorial service of that order, which will take place at the Em pire theater, Sunday evening, Dec. 1. The plans for the event are more elaborate than usual. Holman F. Day of Auburn, a member of the Lewiston Lodge, will deliver a eulogy cn the departed brothers. Mr. Day's ability is well known and Mr. Haines is a speaker of more than ordinary strength, He will no doubt receive the close attention of a large audience, i The full Brigade Band, the Aeolian Quartet, Miss Adah Holding, soprano, and Miss Sands, contralto, will give the musical part of the program. FLASHLIGHT “BUSTED." No Little Excitement Last Evening at Modern Woodmen’s Hall. There was considerable excitement, along Main street last night when a,| loud explosion startled those in the vi- I cinity. People hurried from all diree-!j tions, expecting to tind that a burglary I or perhaps a murder had taken place. On investigation the trouble was found ;l to have been at Modern Woodmen hall, over King's fruit store, where the mem- j| bers of that lodge had been holding a meeting. At the close of the meeting a llashlight picture was to have been tak^n, but too much powder was used, j causing a loud explosion which shat- 1 terei nearly every window in the lodge i room, besides tilling the entire place with a dense smoke. No one was in jured. A. O. U. W. Children’s Night Program. The recond annual Children's night” under the auspices of Waterville Lodge, No. 5, A. O. U. W., will be held Friday evening at the hall. The committee in charge have been working hard for the success of the entertainment. Some very line talent has been secured to make up the program which is to bo as follows: 'America.” Children Miss Ethel Daly Misses Elbe and Katie Prince Miss Annie Walker Master Bertie Merrill Thoms— 'leading hut. Pleading, tong Heading Hisses Bessie Eddington and Marion Walker. tong—"School Days," Miss Catherine Landry and Miss Annie Walker. Pleading. Master illis Merrill tong—"My Little Canoe,” Charles Lightbodv Reading. Miss Helen Simpson Piano duet. Misses Bose and Catherine Landry Reading. Master Elton Walker Reading. Ernest Simpson Vioiin solo. Ernest Blair Reading, Harold Simpson Piano solo. Miss Bessie Blair Reading. Wellington Blair After the program refreshments will bo served in the banquet hall and the re mainder of the evening will be turned over to the children for the playing of games and other amusements. Dancing will also he enjoyed. The public is cor dially invited to attend the entertain ment. Connolly-Nugent. _ Miss Mary Agnes Connolly, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Con nolly, and Mr. John Augustine Nugent were married in St. Dominic s church Wednesday morning.at 8 o'clock. Mons. Hurley officiated, the ceremony being for the family and close friends only. The bride was prettily attired in mode nun's veiling over silk and wore a picture hat with light plume. She was attended by Miss Margaret Flah erty. who was in champagne nun's veiling over yellow silk with hat to match. William Nugent was the best man. A marriage reception followed from fl.nn to 11 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 40 South street, which was well attended and among the out of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Flannigan, Brookline, Mass., Miss Lena Shea, Lewiston; Mrs. Fred Kewer, Boston. A wedding breakfast was served. The bride received many pretty and serviceable wedding gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Nugent are to make their homo in Waterville where Mr. Nugent is located in business. Vigue-Dow. Dev ill H. Vigue and .Miss Alien Dow wen- united in marriage Tuesday morning at the St. Francis de Sales cliurch in tlie presence of intimate rela tives and friends. Mr. Vifiue is the son of George H. Vigue of Vigue avenue and is in the employ of the Maine Central Railroad as brakeman. The bride is the daugh ter of Calvin C. Dow or this city and is very popular. A wedding reception was hold at the home of the groom in the evening. They will reside in this city. Two persons were taken to Augusta jail yesterday morning for being in toxicated and unable to pay their fine til the session of the court. Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Over-Work. Itohealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood— u that is their work. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how auickly your entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its If you are sick or feel badly, begin taking the great kidney remedy, Ur. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as vour kidneys are well thev will help all'the other organs to health. A trial will convince anvone. If von are sick you can make no mis take' bv first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect Of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidnev remedv, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, aiKMs sold druggists in fifty-cent and oue-dollar size have a sample bottle Home of swamp-Root. by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writingto Dr. Kilmer Co., Bing hamton, N. Y. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Biugbamtou, N. Y itweve^y A STATE OF MAINE WINTER Need not be dreaded if you are properly clothed! To be properly clothed you should WEAR ONE OF OUR NORTH STAR FUR GOATS c#"A;"EiCl“SiVeA°enJS !n Tf!is City ,or the Celel»«*ated Lampher, Skinner Co. North b»«« pll(. ^0a<4S' °f u Wh,ch Aro So Wel1 and Favorably Known to Everyone to be the U COatS °n the Market* We carry a most complete line of these coats for both LADIES and GENTLE MAN in a large assortment of furs and you will always find us ready and willing to show you these goods and give you prices whether you wish to purchase or not. J <JFor men we have the Dog skins, Russian Calfskins, Mocha SheeRussian Lamb, Wombats, Opossum and Raccoon Furs, all of which come in all sizes either trimmed or untrimmed of beau tifully selected and matched skins. fJFor Ladies we have the same kinds of furs as in men’s either or untrimmed and form fitting and new Automobile styles; the latter style being extremely pop ular with this Season. LANPME3 run LIN CD COAT We also carry a nice line of these coats in Fur Lined, which after an examination and try on, you will find to be far superior to any other in style, quality and workmanship. There is a style and fit in all these coats that you will not find in other makes, and this should be as essential as in buying a suit of clothes. Remember you take no risk in buying these goods for each and every coat is sold under a STRICT GUARANTEE, and there is a string attached to every dollar you pay until you are satisfied. Come in and Let Us Show You! WALKER CLOTHING CO. Up-to-Date Clothiers and Outfitters, 46 MAIN STREET, WATERVILLE, ME. FAIRFIELD. Many friends of Mrs. Newton Wyman will bo l leased to learn that her condi tion is considerably improved. There will bo a speoial communica tion of Siloam Lodge, F. and A. M.. at the hall tonight. Refreshments will be served. Dr. F. I*. Ferrari, Bowdoin, ’<17, is on a visit to Dr. A. A. Downs. Newhall street, Hr. Ferran is soon to .open an office at Westbrook. The Women's Loyal Orange Lodge will hold a regular meeting at the hall of th< Modern Woodmen's lodge tonight A full attendance is requested. Special attention is called to the notice of the special meeting of the Masons tonight. This meeting will be the last at which any work will be done during the present year. All members are re quested to be present. Important business in connection with the Universaiist parish will be un der discussion at the special meeting .which is to he held at 7.3-1 o'clock this I evening in the vestry of the church. The trustees request that all the parishioners make an effort to be pres ent. The scene near Emery brook is one of activity Mr. Gerald is hustling things along for the beginning of the ice skating season. Poles have been placed in position for the lighting of the ice field. The ice is nearly ready for the parties which will enjoy them selves on its surafee. but no seating will be allowed upon it until it is pos itive that there is no danger of break ing through at any point. Coming Sale and Supper. j The Senior Sewing Circle of the Uni versaiist church met with Mrs. A. H. Totman on Lawrence avenue. Wednes day afternoon. The date which the 1 annual sale and supper should be held came up for discussion. It was brought out that the dale as originally announc ed would conflict with another impor tant event and it was voted to hold the sale and supper on Thursday, Dec. 12. The following committees were ap pointed by the president: i Fancy Table-Mrs. Frank E. Ham mond, Airs. Louise E. Newliall and Airs. Frank B. Purinton. Apron Table.—Airs. George rage. Airs. George E. Wilson. Miscellaneous Table.—Airs. A. P. Ladd Mrs. William J. Bradbury and Airs. Will Ireiand. Airs. Vickery, the president of the society, will have charge of the supper. Funeral of Late Mrs. Melvin Boone. The funeral services over the remains of Hie lute Mrs. Melvin Boone were held at the home of her brother. Charles Johnson on Alain street Wednesday forenoon, Kcv. J. L. dark of the Bap tist church officiating. The remains were taken to Winslow for interment. Airs. Boone was the daughter of Air. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Winslow. She had been in the West for the last two years, most of the time in Cali fornia. OAKLAND A. J. Benjamin is reported somewhat better. A. P- Norris of Boston is ir. town on business. W. W. Paul of Auburn was a recent visitor in town. H. A. Allen of Lewiston passed yes terday in town on business. S. L. Hopkins of Bar Harbor is spend ing a few days at the hotel. George S. Severance of Boston was in town Wednesday on business. C. A. Foster of Gorham, N. H., was in town for a short time yesterday. William G. Hill of Portland spent the day in town recently calling on friends. E. W. Bagnell of Houlton teas here for a few hours yesterday on business. H. R. Cummings of Portland passed a few hours in town yesterday on bus iness. I Air. Manter of Sidney is tailing ills logs out of Snow pond and getting ready for the winter. A large number of people attended the play “She Stoops to Conquer," given in Waterville last night. A good time is coming in our town on th evening of Nov. 2S, at the Mes salonskec hall. See large bills in the store windows. The Woman's Relief Corps met last night at the G. A. R. rooms. A good time was reported by all who attended and it is hoped that more of the ladies of the town will take an interest in the department. X or me n Brown came very near being drowned in the pond near Libby's hill while skating recently. Fortunately the water was not very deep, so the little fellow got out unharmed except for a ducking. Tlie Royal Neighbors held a Box party at the summer home of Mrs. JC. M. Burill at lake Messalonsltee last night. The party drove out in a larg; tiam and a very enjoyable time waa the result. Refreshments were served by tiie ladies. Messrs. Basset and Drummond of Waterville and A. W. Lenard of this town have been appointed commission ers to report on the damage done to property during the recent freshet by the putting on of higher flush boards. Charles Johnson and Dennis Bowman took the commissioners to the scene of loss in their gasoline launch. The hear ing will come off today. t IfcS'i A LEATHER POCKETBOOK CON talnlng’ larse amount of money, between Appleton street and Maine Central shops. Reward for return to Fred Chester, 1 Appleton street. novlSdtf YOU ARE ASHAMED TO SMIIjV when you. think, how badly your teeth lflok. 'Whit’s tHfe use off dndhrgolng such mortiflcatlon any longer? MODERN DENTISTRY as we practice It can make your month beautlfill without much expense to you and* without any pain at UI. Come and havejgrpur tedlh nta5e so you won’t be ashamed to smile. Nobody win know they are not your natural teeth. Dr. COW'S Maine Dental Wens 74 Muin tt. WATERVILLt Tel. S11-A ROBINSON’S MARKET I 20 lb. Tub Lard.$1 19 lbs. Sugar. 4 Boxes Salt. 6 lbs. Salt Herring. Native Onions (Pk.). 3 lbs. Malaga Grapes..... Fancy Storage Eggs_ Loose Cream Tartar_ 1 lb. Pkg. Cream Tartar fe!3i!i!fc&!iS88S Horn* Made Sausage.10 Skinned Hama........12 100 Common Crackers. .22 2 Cans Red Salmon. .25 3 Cans Maine Com.25 2 Pkgs. Cream of Wheat.25 Seeded Raisins.12/£ Native Turkeys. JO 3 qts. Cranberries. .25 I| TELEPHONE 160 SILVER ST. WATfRVlLLE, m, 1

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DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. NIPPEDJN BUD. Portland Police Hold Up Counterfeiting Scheme. Prevent Manufacture and Sale of Bogus Football Tickets. Two Men Are Held In Default of Bail For Grand Jury. Portland, M* Nov. In the muni cipal court today Oeorge Layton alia;. "William F. Leighton of Boston and Harry J. Fouler were h* Id ft fh. Hammond ■v. umpire. Bios 15m. PASSES TO I. 3. U. Athletic Union Lores Control of Ice And Roller Skating. New York. Nov. L'* .1 trij around the c|fv in one of the larg° sight seeing automobiles, that scat about persons. These vehicles, with a guide to har.dh the megaphone, carry their passengers at over the city, and make a special point o showing the homes of the iinmenseD wealthy. Oric of th» most expensive prp atf dwellings In Washington is that nv.na ;’v the Coloiado millionaire Thomas F M alsli His palatial mansion, on Massa chusetts avenue, is said to have cos a round sum of .three millions ,,1C Chicago team first visite Washington last spring it had a lot n new players with ike. Summers re ceived ft,"" for boxing Keyes and Moran got a untilar anionnt for tackling Tom inv O’Toolr. o liavi* pia>i havoc uitli Ilurvy. ami mi .-a!unlay| night Harvey luul forfeit $1"" Willie Moody h> came Similiters was unable to box him in Philadelphia. Neither .lack MeGuigan of 11'° Ni» tji.nal A i*. nor Boh Deady of the In dustrial Boxing Club of Philadelphia will make a hid for the Jack Johnson v. Jack O'Brien light. The match is 0,1, however, until the date for closing the bids. As yet the dub managers are m t falling over themv**lves, bidding for the bout. Jimmy Britt has gone to Hawaii with Mike Fisher and his baseball tourists. The tight public at San Francisco is making it hot for James Edward and his cowardice against Joe Hans will Pat be allowed to die. Jim Barry is training Charley llai ghey. who will meet Bill Papke in the first of the live-round bunts at Chel sea, Frioa. Iiarry says that Haighey has a. good eliam-e against the Illinois Thunderbolt The indications are that there will be a big crowd, in fact, the record attendance since the Winnisim met 0\ has entered the field. Tdii Sharkey will referee the Tommy Murphy-Kid Goodman light at New llavcn on Deo. 11. Kid Cushing of Springfield will meet Kid Murphy of Now Haven in one of the preliminaries. Eddie Chambers. Ill" well-known Philadelphia lightweight. wlm has beaten Willie Fitzgerald and Young Erne, would like to come here for bout and has a desire In meet Jimmy Gardner or Frank Mantell Jake Kilrain says his hardest ring light was with Frank Slavin at Hobo ken. N J„ on June 1U. is11 whi h broke bis ankle, Iigun Tuesday to ilo light roti'l work. Frank Mintell is wanted as an op Ininent tor Alike Donovan of Itoohesier. In' i 1111 -s' at I ‘avion amt f'ohimbiis, O. Tin lir- l I till will get !lif mat' h. One. of the lassiesl lightweight 'oil test lii'lti ia llio middle West in years is that between I’net-tie M'Farland, w]ii pressed as to whether he will lot this man go. It was argued by some that St. lauds let Nibs go when that in holder looked to he one of the strongest men or. MeA. leer’s team Comiskey feels the need of bolstering op bis pitching staff, so as to be pie pared for any mishaps such as trailed his team last year. He has dung to Owen longer limn many thought ho would. Me Fariand has been an in-aruL-outer for I Coi.iisiccy and fell off badly last yeay, throwing the bulk ot the work on chilli-] van. This trail-.? if brought about will prove that Comiskev is satisfied now with 1 is team, outside of the batteries, with Fred Parent among his assets, and wants his pitching department braced nr* to the limit. With such a man as Rhoades1 working with Smith. Walsh. White and Altroek the White Stockings would look as stri ng as ot •.•Id. fans figure. WHO IS JOE BIEHL? lie’s On the Reserve List, But Comiskey Doesn’t Remember Him. President Charles A. r'oini&k* v of the Chicago Ann ricau League I :I1 dub lias received a lit of the ball players that are under reserve to his team and put in eonsideial io time checking up the list and familiarizing himself with the names. The National Commission passed on tho list at its rceent meeting and every name that is on the paper has been carefully looked info Vet after an hour's work her king up Comiskey announced that he was unable to locate one nit* it that was on the list and he had not the faint est recollection of making the Iran ac tion for Joe Biehl.” Hir name w.r. on the list a*; plain as it could be and up near the top. to,* W Idle the South side magnate was studying th*- name Joe I'antihon com into his r ifice and Comiskey apptalc l to the Wasl ingtm. manager to help him »ut of hi:: dilemma. He raid he km-xv that .lie lias a larger nr uiaintnnoo wtli the ball players of the eotmtiv than any man m w in tin- business. The leader of the Senators lent his mind to the problem and alter carefully thinking over the mine* of every man that played on the Washington t air. last rummer eould not figure out who *'Joe P.iel!i "i his is no j«»ke at all for me,” said Comiskey, ’Tor I can’t locate this man.” “f'f course I knew that I had a great, many players on my reserve list, hut never dreamed of having so many that even their names are unknown to me. (if course if the National Commission has put Rich! on my roscnc list In* be longs to me and flic only tiling for mo to do is to order him to report for prac tice so that l can have a look at him” BASEBALL NOTES. While Cantillon was looking oxer the White Stocking reserve list hr ilFcoxcred that the name of "Kid” Speer was a part! and parcel «.f the former world’s ohani rt*»ns and trouble was imminent for sev eraT minutes, as Cantillon says that ho has bail Speer on bis reserve list. for several years. After Joe counted lip the reserve list of the Washington flub and found that it contained 4J names lie cooled down and said that lie whs willing that bis old friend should have the "Kid.” as he had enough already. Catcher Sid Smith, a 200-pmiwlei re «'*T»tly signed with tin* Philadelphia Athletics, i.” the man who lone-haielett he|i| up a hold-up man who attacked him two days ago in the Quaker town. Smith xvas going to a theater when a- negro stepped up and ordered him to hold up Us hands. Smith drew a. “gun” and shot, the other In the leg. The negro came at. I im with a knife and slashed the player’s clothes before l,e was beaten down with tin butt of the pistol. Smith played with Atlanta for two years and was a. team mate of Harry Hoffman, a Chicago boy. lie led the Southern League with the *Uck. Smith is 24 years of age and »s a lawyer. His home is in Camden. S. C. lie declares he is throusrh with baseball. His brother is speaker of the lower bouse of South Carolina and whs formerly ileu I terant-gox-ernor. Princeton Wins Cross-country Run. Princeton. N. J., Nov. 2d.—Princeton won the dual cross-country run from Columbia over the intercollegiate course of 614 miles today by the score of 34 to 43. Whitely of Princeton, who won the race against Yale did not compete. McGee of Princeton, who ran against Yale finished first in 56 min utes, 27 2-5 seconds. GENERAL SPORTS. Shrubb Still Gamps on Trail of Tom Longboat. Coach Crane Takes Responsi bility For Harvard Eleven. Giants and Cubs Can’t Play Against Eachother In Texas. Ho:.ion. Nn\ L’tt —Alf Shrubb. the noted Knglisli distance runner who is now n his way Hast from Manitoba, v hill’ ho 'lofoat o' I Marsh, ilie Wirno Ieg champion, hist week, lias uppar onily not yot given up all hope of m-eting Toni Longboat, the Inilian runner of Canada, before Shrubb re turns t Ins home in lCiigland. Yeslor l Harvard in a Utter to Hie Harvard Crimson exonerates all his assistant roaches from responsibil ity tor any of the weaknesses which the Harvard team may have and takes upon himself the whole* responsibility lie says "In our present unfortunate position of having lost two games to minor colleges there has been a considerable tendency to criticism, naturally enough pci haps, of the coaching the team has received this fall.” "That part of the criticism directed at the individual coaching ‘in funda mentals' is not only unfair, hut without foundation. My assistants, Messrs. Cutts. Leary and Daly, have given their best knowledge and endeavor to teaching the men ilwir positions and individual play thoroughly, and any lacs of results on the field is not dm to 'hem in any way. hut lo Hie men themselves and to the general policy, for which 1 am responsible. "All I ask of you is that you giv. the team your heartiest support and i iicourageinent at a time that is iinin itely harder for them than for you." "Vale has 4 tremendously strong eleven tins year, and we are now in a position w hero w hive everything t. win and nothing to lose, for there is in disgrace in defeat by such a power ful team." "I have every confid*'tiee in the spirit of our men. and known that they will render such an account of themselves that alt of you will be proud to have* had them represent you." NO TEXAS GAMES. Giants and Cubs Cannot Play an Anti Season Senes. An ante-sf a son series between the marts and Cubs at Dallas, Texas, next spring is b°ing discussed in Chicago. Undoubtedly a conflict between the world's champions and the famous Giants would create unite a stir in the Lone Star State, lint there is absolute ly no (bailee of these two teams get ting together before soni*1 time ill May The Giants will spend several weeks in Dallas, and during their stay there the Texas metropolis will be visited l>v several otlu r league teams, among them the Cubs. The Dallas club own ers want to stage a game between the two big teams and have written to Chicago about the matter. Hut there is a rule which prohibits clubs in either big league from playing a team in the same league at any lime except during the regular season. The Bos ton and Detroit American League teams have a game scheduled at Memphis next spring, Init it must be cancelled. HERRMAN WANTS LEACH. Trying to Land Him to Manage the Reds Next Season. Cincinnati, Nov. 2*t.—Garry llcrr niun is after Tommy Leach, the crack third baseman of the Pittsburg Pi rates. to manage the Reds next season. Leach is the only man Herrman lias In mind and he is (hiding it hard to land him as Pittsburg is coy about parting with Leach, for Barney Dreyfus* lias, it is said, had trouble with Fred Clarke, and is not keen on allowing a player who may lie needed in a managerial capacity to slip through Ids hands. Court Grants License. Albany, N Y.. Nov. "Ii. The court of appeals Tuesday affirmed the nrd'T of the appellate division, second de partment, granting a peremptory writ of mandamus to the Kmpire City Trot ting Club, directing the state racing commission to issue a license to the club to conduct race meetings for tile year ltuiT at its tracks near Yonkers. George Dixon is authority for the statement that Tom OTtouke has al ways been his friend and that stories to the contrary are without foundation. Argo Red Salmon comes from the icy waters of Bering Sea. Alaska. Deep red in color, delicious in flavor. Comb Out? Better he on the safe side. /Uk your doctor about Ayer’s Hair Vigor. hen do as he satis. Hr knows what is hr-t. ,s your comblelling a story, the storv *>f falling hair? Not a pleasantsforv is it:’ It ends badly. The story we tell is p'easant —the story of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Promptly stops falling hair des troys dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy Does not color the hair. fa. Artec*' m i ii p^TTm-rifn—— If a Cigar Disappoints tlic first time, the- rqUir fne.nn nmrr. than you do. It has forever lost the chance of enjoying your life-long patronage. The makers of C. C. A. Cigars know this and arc thoroughly sin cere in their offer. They earnestly believe that you, like hosts of others, will re-order, again and again. Try C. C. A. cigars. C. C. A. Cigar Co. 10*^ MANUFACTURERS GRAND FREE TO ALL CONTEST For Two Model Hub Ranges Send your name and address to the Journal Office at once if you wish to enter this contest. Two Superb Model Hub Ranges Exactly like the above cut of the Model Hub Range. TWO GRAND PRIZES FOR TWO LADIES The two ladies who obtain and deliver to the Journal office the largest number of Journal coupons will be awarded by a committee wtjo will be appointed for this purpose, two Model Hub Ranges—one to each. Only one range, however, can go to any one city or town. In case any question arises a* to the proper residence of a candidate It will be decided by the judges. The "Model Hub Ranges'' retail everywhere fur Thry ran bo at store of R. W. Soule, Augusta, M*. These Ranges will he shipped to the successful contestants direct from the factory. _ _ All money collected and paid Into the omen of the Kennebec Journal for renewals, r arrearages, will count twenty votes on every dollar so paid. One of the principal objects of this contest being the Mooring of new subscribers, wc will give douhle value, or forty coupon* on every dollar paid on all new subscriptions. Contestants are free to obtain coupons from any person living In tha cities nr rural districts. In order to receive coupons, subscriber? or contestants m for them at the time payment Is made. Coupons will not ho g ven newsdealers’ or newsboys’ payments. Persons obtaining coupons can give them to any conteo a C,° Coupons cannot be changed from one candidate to another after having been received and recorded'on our books. The date of elose of ll.is contest will he announced later. Address all inquiries or coupons to Contest Department, Kcnneneo Journal Office, Augusta, Maine. _ The Model Hub Range is on exhibition in It. VV. Soules wind can be examined by the candidates. We publish below a list of candidates who have announced thilr in tention of entering the stove contest. Any others wishing to cue contest can do so by sending their names to Contest Dept. Journal Offl Augusta, Maine. Mrs. Albert J. Dennison, Hallowed Mrs. Philena M. Burbank, R. F. D. 1, Augusta 600 350 300 Mrs. Julia Hanson, R. F. D. 23, Readficld Depot Ida B. Mureb, K. F. D. 21, Winthrop Mrs. M. Fitzgerald. 14 North St. Pi., Augusta Mrs! M. C. Cram, R. F. D. 5, Augusta Mrs. James Lathrop, R. F. D. 3, Augusta Nora Grant Rice, Gardiner. Mrs. H. S. Holmes, R. F. D. 21, Winthrop Mrs. James Burns, No. Whitcfieid. Hattie L. Badger, R. F. D. 35, Oakland Mrs. Almon Caspar, Winthrop. Mrs. Elmer P. True, R. F. D. 8, Mallowcll Mrs. Jennie M. Frost York, R. F. D. 36, Oakland,. Mrs. R. 1-. Madden, Windsorvillc. Mrs. Hattie M. Dowc, Box 55, Palermo Helen W. Clark, Randolph. Miss Edith Cannon. R. F. D. 15, Gardiner Mrs. Daniel Pushard, !)l Harrison Avc., Gardiner. Mrs. Josie Blaisdell, R. F. D. 36, Oakland 240 205 120 120 60 40 Your “wants” quickly solved via the Journal’s Classified Columns,

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GARDINER Telephone **-4, E. P. Taylor of Albion is visiting friends In the city. _ Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Smith went to Ellsworth yesterday. Eggs are retailing at 45 cents a dozen in the Gardiner markets. The front of the Metropolitan Mar ket building has been paante r'vi. The r T W. Whist Club will meet lodav with Mrs Samuel Cults, Beach street.__ irnited States steamer Geranium went up the river yesterday to take up the buoys._ Mrs. Annie Benner, who has been the guest of Mrs. George Moody at Pitts ton, has returned to Lynn. When you can buy a "warranted hot water bottle, for only 98c. count it a prize. See Jackson Bros’, window. Madeline Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall of Farming dale, is sick with an attack of the grip- __ The Bridge Whist Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Strout, School street. Some excellent scores were made by the players. The public schools of Gardiner and Farmingdale will close on Wednesday night before Thanksgiving and not reopen until the Monday following. Arrange theatre parties for “Dora thy Vernon of Haddon Hall, An gusts. Opera House, Nov. 25th, and leave orders for tickets with Brown at once. Mrs. Henson, who has been in Mas sachusetts for two nr three weeks, ar rived on the 2.13 train yesterday after noon, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. T. Richards. There will be no meeting under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. at the alms house Sundav afternoon on account of j the Children’s rally day services at the Methodist church. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Ran dolph M. E. church met yesterday af ternoon at the vestry. A business ses sion was held and plans discussed lor the supper tonight. Tug Charlie Lawrence brought down a schooner from Augusta yesterday af ternoon and towed out from here the barge Shenandoah, which has been dis charging at Harrington’s wharf. Several Western Union poles near the Gardiner station have been moved or, account of the signal system that has been put in along the line of the Maine Central Railroad between here and Au gusta. The Cohbossee Athletic Chib held an enjoyable social event Tuesday evening at the Episcopal parish house. About 6u members of the club and invited guests were present and the evening was passed with games and dancing. Tozier, the expressman, is making ready for his occupancy the front par* of the Kenniston building in Depot snuare. A new roof is being put on and other repairs made. The building will be used for a parcel room as well as office. A short entertainment consisting of recitations and music will be given in connection witli the Pie bazaar to be given “Friday evening at the vestry of the First Baptist church. The evening program will conclude with games and tt Cobweb sociable. peoJfl» (with a littlo money to invest tJ>« ‘ffegratulate themselves when they feSd Frank C. Wise’s large ad. Another sale that means so much to who have waited for the mild to break regular iirices in etc. Read the ad carefully. ‘verture—"Apollo.” Bonteseau Prize Song. fr: “The Meistersinger of Nurr.berg.” Wagner “Bersense,” Allanl Violin solo®. Fantasia—"Alpine Echos,” Herfurtli Waltz- ’•Sentimental Thoughts of I.ove." Mann Medley—"Bye and Rock.” Brooks DAYTON’S GOOD SHOWING. City’s Revenue Marks Greatest Gain of Fifty Largest Post-Offices. Washington, D. C„ Nov. 20.—Postal receipts at the fifty largest postofflees show that during October the aggre gate revenue of the service was $8,228, 062, as compared with $7,924,879 in October of last year, or a net increase of only $303,183. The receipts at New York for October were $1,606,272, as compared with $1,724,359 In October last year. The Brooklyn office also showed a decrease from $217,767 in October last year to $209,090 in the same month this year. Dayton, Ohio, showed the largest in crease, the receipts at that office rising from $41,754 last year toI $54,827 in October this year, a gain Of about 31 per cent. TWO SHOT BY ACCIDENT. One Man Instantly Killed and Another Fatally Wounded. Leesburg, Va., Nov. 20.—Matthew Cummings, son of Charles Cummings, was accidentally shot and killed by Clarence Trussell, a companion, at the Virginia Nursery Company, near Purcellville, Loudoun County. While Trussell was unloading a 32-caliber rifle the hammer slipped and the. charge entered Cummings’ chest above the right lung, passing through the left lung and heart, death resulting in stantly. About the same time John Johnson was accidentally shot by Blakeley Lodge with a 32-calliber rifle, the bullet entering Johnson's neck. Both live at Philomont, where the shooting occurred, and Johnson probably will die. BY OX TEAM FROM TACOMA. Eb. Meeker, Pioneer, Twenty-one Months on the Trial. Washington, D. C., Nov. 20— Ebenezer Meeker, of Tacoma, Wash., who has been driving a team of oxen from that place to Washington, a part of the way over the old Oregon trail, recently called at the White House. Meeker drove a team of oxen from the Mississippi River to Oregon in 1)152. and fought Indians on the way. He started front Tacoma twenty-one months ago with another team of oxen with Washington as his objective point. I His team is now said to be in the vicinity of Baltimore, in charge ol' a i “hired man,” who has done most of the driving across the continent. YOUTHFUL HUNTER KILLED. Gun in Brother’s Hands Discharged as He Was Leaving House. Meadvillo, Nov. 20.—Thomas, 13 year-old son of Hiram Stafford, of Mc Tollan’s Corners, near Cambridge Springs, was accidentally shot by his older brother this afternoon and In stantly killed. The boys were starting hunting and as they passed out the door, Thomas ahead, the hammer of his brother's gun caught against the door casing, and the gun was discharged. The load of shot struck 'Thomas in the back. CHOKED BY COAL GAS. Family of Gilbert Bashore, Shamokin, Had Narrow Escape. Shamokin, Pa., Nov. 20.—Hearing his youngest child cough violently early in the morning Gilbert Bashore found a bedroom occupied by his wife and several children full of coal gas. The inmates were senseless and almost dead from suffocation. Bashore also was very weak from the gas. Crawl ing to a window he admitted fresh air. and when strong enough summoned help. Doctors, after hard work, re suscitated the victims. DIES OF INDIGESTION AT 99. Franklin Republican Kept Store Until Day of Hi* Death. Franklin, Pa., Nov. 20.—Henry Slon aker, who was in his 100th year, recently died at his home near this city, from indigestion. He never wore glasses in his life, never carried a cane, and kept store up to the time of his death. He smoked and occasionally took a drink. He was a lifelong Republican, and at the recent election was conveyed to the polling place in a carriage to vote the ticket "for the last time,” as he said. CHILDREN’S STRANGE DEATH. Five in On* Family Afflicted With Unusual Malady in Short Time. Norristown. Nov. 20.—Clayton, the 3 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nice, of Worcester, was buried the other day beside his 2-year-old sister who died less than a year ago, from a similar ailment. Both children died from blood oozing from their mouth, nose and ears, despite careful medical attention. These make five children less than 7 years old who died in the family from the same malady with two years. The others were those of Mrs. Godshail, of Worcester, a sister of Mrs. Nice. There are 19 American colleges with an enrollment of more than 3,000 stu dents each. WIRE GLEANINGS. A Glance at What ie Happening in the North, East, 8outh and West. The Baroness Adolphe De Roths child. widow of Baron Adolphe, died af Geneva, Switzerland Monday. This branch of the Rothschild family was only distantly related to the famous Rothschild families of London, Paris, Vienna and Frankfort. The Yale -nter-collegiate debating team has beer chosen as follows. Wal ter Armstrong, Coffeeville, Miss.; Har old B. Jamison, Gloversville, N. Y„ and William W. Wynkonp, Tacoma, Wash. The first debate will be with Princeton in Docembei. William i-avK-s is years old, Mon day night shot and killed his wife at Columbus, Ohio, in the presence of their three small children as the mother lay in bed. Bayles then shot himself but he will aver He declared “jtalnnsy was the eaust." The personal conference held at St Petersburg, Nov. IB, between Foreign Minister Iswolsky and the ambassadors of tlie sugar producing countries, re garding the adherence of Russia to the iiit’ rnational sugar convention, had no result. Russia is awaiting proposals from the sugar congress at Brussels be fore defining her altitude. Fire h is been burning for three days in the main shaft of the Claiimet and Arinorn end the Copper Queen mines at Bisbee, Aria., and efforts to put out the flames have been fruitless. Owing to the accumulation of gases tinder ground minors art unable to stay in the shafts for more than a few minutes. An expedition of scientists headed by Director W. W. Campbell of I.tck Ob servatory, w ill leave San Francisco Fri day on tlie liner Mariposa for Flint Is land, where they hope to observe the eclipse of tlie sun Jan. 3. The expedi lioi will travel on the Mariposa as far as Tahiti, where they will be met by the United States gunboat Annapolis, which will carry them to Flint Island. Five big steamships have been char ter-si and possibly 10 in all will soon be running in a new line of steamers that will be operated between the Pacific coast and Australia and New Zealand. Mail contracts have been closed guar anteeing a monthly service from San Francisco. The ships are .part of a fleet owned by the Howard Smith Co., Limited, of London. Angelo Groussel, a 12-year-oIn girl, whose assertion that she had been as saulted by a strange man in the woods near her home in Clyde, N. Y., caused great excitement in the neighborhood and led to the organization of a posse to hunt down her assailant, has con fessed to the sheriff that her story was a pure invention. The child declared that reading newspaper accounts of assaults upon women had led her to seek notoriety. To stimulate competition among army commands where none has heretofore existed is tlm object of a general order Issued by Major General J. Franklin Beil, chief of staff. The system pro posed by the order has been to some extent in vogue among the departments of the army but the proposition now is to make it of more general applica tion. Reports are to be made showing comparative efficiency of the various army officers and blank forms are pro vided ori which the showings are to be made. Unprecedented scenes were enacted in the S-nate chamber of the historic capitol of Alabama Tuesday when the statutory prohibition bill was passed. Tlie corridors and galleries were thronged with women and children and they even usurped the floor itself, push ing the senators from their seats and giving vent to their enthusiasm hy shouts anil cheers. Several mayoralty nominations were made toy the Repunlican party in Massachusetts cities Tuesday. The 'Elections were as follows: In Newton. George Hutchinson, in Lynn, Thomas F. Porter, in Malden, G. Louis Richards, in Lowell, Frederick W. Farnham and in Gloucester Wclton F. Felton. Watertown and Brighton Live Stock Markets, Amount of live stock at markets, Nov. 19, 1907: Cattle, 3538: sheep, 9663; calves, 2592; hogs, 13,998. PRICES OR MARKET CATTLE. A few choice, $5.25 06; exrra, $4.50 @5.25; first quality, $3.7504.50; sec ond juality, $2.5003.75; third quality, $1,500)2.50. PRICES OF STORE CATTLE. Milch cows from $25 to $50; farrow cows, $10018: fancy cows, $60070; 3-year-old, $18 to $25; yearling, $8 to $12; 2-year-old $12 to $18; Western fat swine, live, 5y4 to 5V2 cts. Northern dressed hogs, 6% to 7 cents per lb. Stores, retail, $2.50 to $4. PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS. Sheep from 2 to 4 cents per lb. Lambs, 4 to 6 cts. Veal calves, 6 to 7c. TUESDAY AT BRIGHTON. The market for beef cattle held steady at about last week's figures. There was little change but the mar ket seemed fully as strong. Not many choice cattle were brought in. J. D. Neylon sold 1 bull and 1 cow, 2070 lbs., at 3c., 4 cows and 2 bulls, 6260 lbs., at 214c., and 6 cows. 4650 lbs., at 1 60c. H. A. Gilmore Co., sold 14 cows, from 1% to 314 c. G. N. Smith sold 80 cows from 1% to 214c. A. Wheeler sold 2 cows at 3%c., and 2 cows at 314c. Keegan Winch sold 5 cows, 4330 lbs., atl>/2 to 2c. J. Lacher Son sold 6 cows, averaging 900 lbs., at 21fec. W. W. Mills sold 3 cows. 2490 lbs.” at 314c. Otic H. Forbush sold 2 good beef cows, 1990 lbs., at 3%c., and $1 off, 1 cow, 1100 lbs., at 214c., and 1 cow, 1100 lbs., at 214c. Veal calves—There was a good run of veal calves, and prices were off fractionally. Calves had held strong for several weeks, while prices of other stock were declining. H. A. Gil more Co. sold 5 veals at 6V4c., J. D. Neylon sold 40 small calves at $2.30 each. E. R. Foyer sold 7 calves, 910 lbs., at 7c. Hogs showed a further decline of 14c. a pound, making a loss of a cent in a month. Receipts from the West were light and the amount brought in from New England was small. The de mand is steady, at the decline. H. A. Gilmore Co. sold 12 hogs, 2400 lbs., at 5.85c. Sheep and lambs were weak. Re ceipts were smaller than during the previous two weeks, but were suffi cient tor the demand. THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. reiturei of the Day’s Dealings in All The Leading Stocks. New York, Nov. a).—There was not the consistent weakness in the stock market today that was so conspicuous yesterday, hut the course of prices was uncertain and fluctuating all day. Liquidation of the special kind that was in evidence yesterday was suspended for a lime to day. The perception of this fact prompted some covering of shorts put out during the decline. Hence the mid-day rally in the market. Supposition as to the source of yesterday’s liquidation hud crystal ized into rather definite information, pointing lo personal needs of an individ ual capitalist which divorced the opera tion from any suggestion of unfavorable corporation developments. The episode was taken to heart, however, as an evi dence of possible incidents to occur from time to time with the maturity of loans to influential capitalists, who no longer command the unlimited tolerance of banks and who may be, in consequence forced to similar expedients to meet their obligations. There was, in fact, some re currence of such liquidation late in the day. The distinctly easier tone of the call money market in the last day or two does not serve as assurance against such exegenoles on the occasion of the matur ity of time loans. Tiie development of the day which was least liked was the renewed rise in tlie premium on currency and the resulting signs of disorder in the foreign exchange market. The demand which lifted the currency premium again seemed to be quite general, coming from widely’ differ ent points and not due to any special need. Discounts rose in the London mar ket and the continued withdrawal of gold ficm that market seemed to he viewed with some disquietude. The im pression grew that obstacles might be found to the placing of the United States treasury 1-year 3 per cent, cert ideates, from which so much was hoped in the breaking of the deadlock of the extent of which bids were coming in for the cer tificates and the reports of the many questions raised by hankers concerning the terms and the privileges of the issue fostered the impression of lack of smothness in placing it. The postponement of dividend action on the Atlantic Coast Line stocks caused some special weakness in the South ern group. The calling of loans by the hanks which ran the call loan rate tin to 15 per cent, was attributed in some quar ters to preparations by the banks for subscriptions to the United States treas ury certificates. The effect was to weak en the whole market again. Ronds were irregular. Total sales, pat value. $3,722,000. United States 3’s de clined and th“ 4's 1 per cent, on call. New York Money Market. New York, Nov. 20. Prime mercantile paper nominally s to 10 per cent. Sterling exchange, strong at 486.S34f48r for demand and at 47S,/2'fi-t7» for 60-day bills. Commercial bills 478,/.?J4T9. Bar silver 59>4. Mexican dollars 47. Government bonds weak. Railroad bonds irregular. Money on call strong, 6@13 per cent.; last loan 6. United States reg 2s 104 do coup pg United States 3s reg VlO'.i do coup 10.iii United States new 4s reg .119 do coup 119 United States old 4s reg do coup United States 5s reg do coup Baltimore Ohio 4s 91'. C. B. Q new 4s 88 lI Chicago, Mil. St. P. 4s Denver Rio Grande 4s *8S Erie f4en. 4s 89 Mo. Kansas Texas 4s 02 do 2ds 731.4 Northern Pacific 4s 93 Union Pacific 4s 9-,nj do con 4s _ New York Stock Market. New York, Nov. UO. Arlnms Express .162^18) .Amalgamated Copper American Car and F American Express American Ice Securities do preferred American I.oconiotive American Smelting Anaconda Atchison do preferred Baltimore Ohio Brooklyn Rap 'l'r Canadian Pacific Ches Ohio Chicago Alton Chicago Alton preferred Chicago Ot. estern Chicago Northwestern C C. C. A St. L Colorado Fuel and Iron Colorado Southern Continental Tobacco Delaware A Hudson Del. I.ack Western Denver A Rio Grande Erie do 1st preferred Great Northern preferred Gen. Electric Illinois Central Lake Erie Western Iowa Central Iowa Central preferred Louisville A Nashville Manhattan Metropolitan Mexican Central Mo. Kan. Texas do preferred Alina. St. Louis Alinn A St. Louis Missouri Pacific New York Central Norfolk Western Northern Pacific Ontario A Western Fatific Mail Pennsylvania Pressed Steel Peoples Gas Pullman Reading do 2d preferred Rock Island do preferred St. Paul St. Paul preferred Southern Pacific Southern Railway do preferred Sugar Sugar preferred Tenn. Coal and Iron Texas Pacific Union Paclli" United States Leather do preferred United States Steel do preferred Wabash do preferred Western Union Wisconsin Central

25 ltXXfrlSS 11 34Vfe 60% 78%. _ 39 140%©141% 25% 7 130&132 49% 15% ity* .128% 385*1?405 ■v... 17 13 *1% 1100m .105% 1180121% 10%®12 28035 89 13% 21% 55055 2 2® 28 22026 52 93 61% .104% 29 2"®)22 128% 16% 73074 138 79 67% 12% 28029 91% 66% 10% 36% 101% 950101 18 .109 79-% 8% 15% 62® 65 11% Boston Stock Market. Boston, Nov. Adventure Bingham Boston Maine Centennial Copper Range Dominion Coal Dominion Iron and Steel Massachusetts Alining Old Dominion Osceola Parrot Quincy Trinity Tamarack United Fruit United Shoe Alach, preferred United States Oil United States Alining Unth 20. 87% 4% *33 18 49%. 2% 21 76% 9 73% 10 57 106 23% 8% Offered. New York Produce Market. New York. Nov. 20. FLOUR— Receipts 19,344: exports 6037; sales 5230; dull and unchanged. WHEAT—Receipts 111.000; sales 1.800.00rt futures. 72,000 spot: spot easy; No. 2 red 99% elevator: No. 2 red 101% fob afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth 113% fob afloat; No. 2 hard winter 100% fob afloat. CORN—Receipts 60,200: exports 103,268: spot steady; No. 2, 65 elevator and 66 fob a Meat: No. 2 white. 67 and No. 2 yellow 66 fob afloat. OATS—Receipts 34,500; spot steady: mixed 264432 lbs, 52; natural white 26® 32 His., 52*754%; clipped white 324(40 lbs., 33%©60. BISKF—Steady; packet 11504?120u. LARD—Steady; Western prime 870, nominal. PORK—Barely steady. SUGAR—Raw quietf fair refining 3.30; centrifugal S6 test, 3.80, molasses sugar 295: refined quiet. BUTTER—Quiet hut steady, unchanged; receipts 5214. EGGS—Steady, unchanged, receipts 7423. POT.iTt>ES—Easy, unchanged. CABBAGES—Easier, domestic "‘Hyfi'M. Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, Nov. 20. Liberal realizing sales caused weakness in the local wheat market today. At the close December delivery was off Com was up %fi%. Oats were %4j lower. Provisions were 7% to 25c. Iiiglier. WHEAT—Dec. 92%: May 101%,: duly 96%. CORN—Dec. 55%; May 66%©%; duty 56%. OATS—Dec. 46%; May 50; July 45. MESS PORK—Jan. 1267%; May 129714. LARD-Jan. 777*4: May 740. SHORT RIBS—Jan. C82%; May (.95. FLOUR—Steady; No. 2 spring wheat HttplfM. No. 3. 9347103; No. 2 red 92%ffl 93%: No. 2 corn 584,*,4; No. 2 yellow 60%® 61; No. 2 oats 45%; No. 2 while-; No. 3 white 46®5ll; No. 2 rye 76; barlev 624jC8; malting 7647SS; No. 1 flaxseed-; No. l Northwestern 110%; timothy seed CLOVER—Contract grade 1550. SHORT R1BS—67547775 MESS PORK-1255. LARD—S37%. SHORT CLEAR SIDES-737%47762%. Receipts. Shipments. Flour 41,6uO Wheat 29.300 Corn 270.000 Oats 219.000 Rye i2,ooo Barley 39,600 BUTTER—Steady; creameries dailies 204?,24. 32,400 53,000 22U,«)il 92.200 5,700 5,100 21V4*?27; EGGS—Steady; at mark cases included 1714c;20%; firsts 22; prime firsts 24, extras CllKESn-Steady 12%«X13%. Chicago Cattle Markat. Chicago, Nov. 30. CATTLE—Receipts estimated 22.44)0; market steady; steers 40067460. HOGS—Receipts estimated ahaut 00, 0(41; market weak to 15c. lower. Choice heavy shipping 49047495. SHEEP-Receipts estimated about 15,« 044); market steady, sheep 3.75475.00; lambs 5.2f4t6.n0; yearlings 4.25475.10. Boston Produce Market Boston, Nov. 20. FLOUR-Unchanged, spring patents 610. CORN—Firmer; No. 2 yellow 704770%. OATS—Unchanged; No. 2 clipped white 57®.*7%. HAY—Lower; No. 1 22.00. MILL FEED—Unchanged, spring bran. 25.5rtfT26.00. MIXED FEED—2700473000. PORK—Unchanged, medium 1775. LARD—Easy 11. BEEF—Firm, whole cattle 104110%. LAMBS— Firm, spring 114712%. VEALS—Firm 11%©13. BUTTER—Steady. Northern 29®30. CHEESE—Steady: York state *54716. _EGGS—Steady; choice 434)44; Western APFLES—Quiet, No. 1 Baldwins 250413. POTATOES—Higher; Maine white 69 w"5. SUGAR—Steady on a basis of 500 for granulated. New York Cotton Market New York. Nov. 20. Cotton spot closed steady, to points advance. Middling Uplands 10.90, do Gulf 11.15: sales 1000 bales. Galveston steady, ll; Charleston firm, 10%: Memphis steady. 10%: New Orleans firm, 10%. Mobile Savannah firm, 10%. (*onsolidated; Net receipts for five days 23!), 117. Exports to Great Britain 7S.906: exports to France 15.30T; exports to Continent 05.929; exports to Japan 3120.1 Stocks S16,9ol. Milch cow trade was fairly good, but less active than usual at this time of the year when the Thanksgiving de mand for milk increases the demand for cows. J. D. Neylon sold 2 milch cows at $30 each. TUESDAY AT WATERTOWN. Beef cattle sold fairly well, but prices averaged somewhat lower. Only a few cattle brought top prices. Otis H. Hor btish sold 2 cows of 2090 lbs, at 3$ic., X cow of 1189 lbs, at 2%c„ 1 cow of 920 lbs., at 2%c., 2 cows of 1810 lbs., at r’4c. and 50c off each, 1 bull of 1080 lbs. at 3c., 2 cows of 1690 lbs. at l^c., 1 cow of 900 lbs at 2.10c. Nims Holbrook sold 13 cows of 97S0 lbs. at l'/jc., 1 cow of 102') lbs, at ?c., 1 cow of 840 lbs. at 2c. and 4 cows of 3340 lbs. at 1.00c. Vtal calves were lower, but the demand held quite steady at the fractional de cline. Receipts were up to the average. Otis H. Forbush sold 1 veal calf of 115 lbs. at 7c.. 2 young calves at $3.50 each, 2 young calves for $9.50, 2 young calves for $6. and 1 grasser of 165 lbs. at 6%c. Niros .fc Holbrook sold 100 calves at Cvic. Sheep and lambs showed some decline in price, but sales at the yards were small, the slaughter houses as usual, taking most of the offerings. Nims Hol brook sold 7 sheep at 3*,ondent has discovered a new ailment —the “subway head.” He writes: "The symptoms of the disease are synonymuits with the grin, and frequentl> Uke that of the morning after, when bromides kre sought by the bearers of aching ‘blccks.’ The oppressiveness of the air in the big tube is responsible for the ‘subway head/ The inadequate ventilating vstom of ,tbo underground road is bringing forth much complaint from the passengers. Denso air and pungent odor in the tunnel pro duce drowsiness, which is followed by headache, then an expansion «v ft he heaO. I’ersonH afflicted with sub way ills say that* their pain is more severe than from grip. Argo Bed Salmon Is cleaned and packed entirely by machine, not touched by hand. J.Vfc

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Daily Kennebec Journal ESTABLISHED 1825 No notice whatever will bo taken of unsigned communications. The Journal cannot be held reeponeiblo for the preservation or return of re jected communications. Address all communications relating to subscriptions and advertisements to BURLEIGH FLYNT, Publishers, Augusta, Maine. The ocean liner record is nearly as c.iangeable as as Democratic platform. Mr. Bryan finds it very difficult to blow a bugle blast on a cracked trum pet- _ Judge Parker must wonder how Mr. Hr yen manages to keep himself before the public in spite of his defeats. The first result of woman suffrage in Finland was a triumph for prohibition. The wife an.l mother has no use for the saloon. Drover Cleveland is surprised at Mr. Bryan's eagerness to accept the Demo cratic presidential nomination. So Is Judge Parker. The competition for the great na tional convention is waxing warm among tile seven cities which claim •Superior facilities." The country is emerging into the sunlight of continued prosperity; hut tlm "frenzied finances” ale conspicu ous for their absence. Chairman Taggart has called a meeting of ih- Democracy at French Lick. There will he ample accommo dations there for all who attend. It looks as if Caleb Powers would bu forced for a fourth time to he tried by a jury made up solidly of Democratic partisans. (It or;- Find Williams expresses the opinion that there ‘‘are plenty of good Democrats left.” It is evident, how ever. that they are a trilte shy in Massachusetts. The municipal campaign in Portland Is waxing warm. The Republicans have .a strong ticket in the field, and tlm outlook is good for its success at the polls-. d in matters of legislation, no measuring the splendid things it has accomplished for the cause of Maine agriculture. It has been a revolution izing force in rural Maine and Its work promises to continue through the gen erations to come as it has for the past third of a century. Returning Confidence Means Continued Prosperity. The favorable effect of the govern ment'.® decision to issue $50,000,000 of Panama Canal bonds and $100,000,000 of one year treasury notes h::s had a marked anti immediate effect in re storing public confidence, and putting an end to the currency stringency. Tnroiigh the cooperation of the great banking interests of the country, and the importation of S60.000.00G of foreign go'd the situation had already been greatly relieved, and was daily grow ing better. The action of the govern ment in addition to all other remedial efforts Ionbtless means the complete and speedy restoration of I lie public confidence which alone is needed for Mu* continuance of business prosperity under normal conditions. Certainly general conditions were never more tavorable for continued prosperity than they are today. The government, as President ICoosevelt points out, iias at the present time no less than $004,000. 000 in gold in the treasury as compared with $161,000,000 in ISO::. The per capita circulation is $33.23 as compared with $215.22 ill lsiot. Ii is estimated that tile sale eple will wonder that a financial stringency could ever have occurred when the general business conditions of the country were so es sentially sound, and alt the elements so favorable to continued business progress and prosperity. The Referendum vs. Political Resub mission. The Waterville Sentinel copies in 1 full the communication of Rev. C. K. 1 Owen published in the Journal of Tuesday morning. It is pleasing to I note that the Sentinel has definitely 1 abandoned its false and absurd con tention that a resolve submitted by lH.OCO voters under the plain pro visions of the Initiative and Referen dum "could not be voted upon.” It is pleasing to know that it recognizes the falsity and futility of that asser tion, even though it has not had the fairness and honesty to frankly and openly admit the error it was guilty of. Mr. Owen makes it very clear that he does not believe that there is any call for resubmission in any form. He believes in the con tinuance of tile prohibitory principle, and is personally opposed to any movement involving the question of its abandonment. He believes that any step for a popu lar vote on this question should come from tiie opponents of prohibition and not from its friends. He points out that, undf natural history. Seventy-seventh street and Columbus avenue, in all 10 groups are in place and work is in progress on other groups. The birds are shewn .as far as possible In their natural surround ings. being grouped ir. llfc-Iiko pictures in reproductions of their actual haunts and mounted ns though engaged in their ordirary pursuits. Some are shown sit ting on their nests or feeding their young. For instance, the pelican has two of her young thrusting their hills down the maternal throat in search of the fish in her pouch. The young herons from Florida stand on their flat nest and await the return of the parent hml. An especially interesting exhibit is de voted to the habits of the prairie chicken, and another large group shows the bird life of the irrigated area of San Joa quin valley in California. If you will try Argo Red Salmon, you will find a Salmon that you can always depend upon. Nothing nicer, Maine Gossip A Football Martyr. He went away that fateful clay. His head erect and proud, Jlis eye was bright, bis step was light. His brow was free from cloud. Ills handsome face, his manly grace. His perfect figure strong. Caught many ui- eye mlum htglv As lie passed the* streets along. Y.'hcn he came back—alas, the wrack— He was a fearsome sight; Ooi.c were his toes and half his nose, Roth eyes were shill up tight. Heft was one tooth; his ribs, forsooth. Were slove in cut each side. And which was mud and which was blood Had closest look delled. The doctors said they'd sew his head. Cut off :t leg- or so; That through the knife, he would through life A human remnant go. He tried for speech—they bent to reach The feeble message there To ones mosL dear—this did they hear: e won, and I don’t care!" —Baltimore American. Tl-is is Merchants' week over in Lew is.toii. That long predicted snowstorm is bound to arrive sometime. Only a week to Thanksgiving arid tin Old Home reunions. Baths 11th annual food show is sec ond only to the Tercentennial celebra tion. After tile- class football games, the college athletic interests will turn to hockey and basketball. There is a move to set off Oixfield village front the eastern pjrt of ttic* town, ihe part to tie set off going as far as t ho Carl huge line. The Elmwood at Watervillv has long h'-eii known ;ts one of Maine’s best hotels and the proposed addition ot 50 rooms will make this popular hostelry bigger, lietler ancl busier than ever. Mrs. C. F. Chandler of Phillips tells a ml story that will bear repeating. Be ing much troubl’d with nits slat se cured a tine Maltese cat and the follow ing morning Mrs. Chandler was sur prised to note a peculiar trail leading front her cellar window towards a j nearby church, in which there were countless tiny imprints in a straight line, as il made by a large body of rats, Evidently at a rat council it was de cided unanimously to quit the prom ts'. s in a body, lor never since has 11tore been a rat in the house and thr big .Maltese eat is out of a job. When the Spanish ships were smashed to pieces at Santiago, Boh Evans was asked how he felt and he said he felt as if he had drank about 1 eight glasses of champagne all at once. There was an old boy on the tc rrace in front of lie- Hubbard grand- j sttird last Saturday who must have had a similar feeling for when Bow den made about its sixth touchdown, the oUi chap solemnly took his hat i from his head, held it at arm s length and put his fist smack through the crown. Then lie threw the hat high it:to the air and let out a whoop. Guess that old hoy wasn't feeling pretty good about that time. Rockland Opinion: Many of the old timers remember steamer Clara Clarita, which ran on the Rock land-Vinalliaven route thirty-odd years ago. But we doubt if they know her history, or are aware that she was originally a yacht. The November number of Century has the first of a series of articles by Mrs. Cornwallis West. memoirs of her eventful life, in which she sets down the fact that her fath“r, Leonard Jerome, lent his private yacht, the Clara Clarita, to Cyrus Field, when the first Atlantic cable, laid from steamship Great Fast er.!. parted, and Mr. Fi‘Id went out in her to try to pick up the broken ends. Mrs. Cornwallis-West mentions that her fittings were of pale blue velvet and silver. Mr. Jerome sold or gave her to the i S. government, and she was used as a dispatch boat. She was condemned and sold, and purchased for the Vinalhaven route. She was even then a tine coat, of a beautiful model and fast an.l powerful. But her legs were too long for the route, and she was sold and transferred to some place. The last we ever saw of the Clara Clarita, she had been trans formed into a fishing steamer, painted a dark red—when she was on the Vinalhaven route, she was pure white —and covered with gurry in place of the blue velvet and silver. The V. S. Shipping List of 1306 gives her name, and nuts her down as a tow-boat, hail ing from Boston. Boats, like men, have their ups and downs in life. And their merits elo not elepend on their fit tings. The Clara Clarita is a beauti ful boat, wherever she is and what ever shiis broken in, and the floor ripped up badly. At the I.if.* Saving Station at Cranberry Isles great rocks v.ere washed on to the platform of tin station. At Gut's Island two sloops 1 parted their moorings, anil were saved with dillieulty, one being beached, but 'not suffering great damage. VOICES OF THE PRESS. The Powers Case. (Indianapolis News.) If we may credit the Cincinnati lin quirer's dispatches, tin* same disgrace ful methods are being used in tin present trial of Caleb Mowers that were employed in his lornn*r trials. Whether they will succeed depends wholly on ilie judge. Whether lie will rise to the emergency and do his duty is yet to In* proved. There is no at tempt on the part of Democratic leaders to conceal tin* fact that th‘*y I tire trying to get a solid Democratic jury. Naturally, therefore, tin* at torneys of Mowers believe that unless they ean get at least one Republican on the Jury there will be the same verdict as in tin* other trials, whether there is any evidence to support it or not. it seems to be taken for granted by both sides that a Di moeratie jury will vote for hanging, and-will do it simply for political reasons. We know nothing of Judge Morris, who is trying this ease. Hut if lie is tin* sort of man lie ought to lie he can, even under the present conditions, come pretty near seeing that justice is done. Surely it is time that Mowers had a. real trial. For eight years and more he has been in jail, and during all that time the State has produced no evidence that warranted a conviction. The man should la* honestly and fairly convicted on evidence proving his guilt beyond till reasonable doubt, or else lie should lx* acquitted. Surely there ought to be some community in Kentucky where this trial could iie conducted as oilier trials are, before an honestly drawn and impartial jury, and in accordance with the rules of law. Kentucky has been sufficiently dis graced in this matter. The people of the State without distinction of party ought to demand, not that Powers he convicted or acquitted, but simply that he be tried on the evidence. We sincerely hope that Judge Morris will exert his influence to the utmost to get an honest verdict in this case. He can do a great deal. On a proper showing he can set aside the venire, and give instructions to the sheriff that he will hardly dare disregard. It is wicked that the question of whether a man ought to be hanged or not should be made a partisan issue. The people of Kentucky ought to be ashamed of the Hargis trial and the Powers trial, and of the contrast between them. When a man's life is at stake the voice of partisanship should b** hushed. The Field of Honor. (Louisville Courier-Gazette.! The late Gen. Ronald Henry Douglas Maelver, gentleman, soldier of fortune, courtier and cosmopolite, was wont to declare that existence was intolerable to a man of honor in a country which did not pi rinit dueling. The General had borne his own honor through life at the point of his sword. Upon one oc casion in Paris he called out and kille.l an army officer who questioned the dis cretion of the qtteen of a st-nii-bar barous Southern European country. According to the code of Maelver the nearest gentleman should challenge whenever a radian affronts a lady, at close range or at the distance measured by the northern and southern shores of a continent. In this degenerate country Gen. Maelver was ill tit ease. If he should he jostled in a street car or r.t a crossing he could not resort to the ancient and honorable means of settling the matter. How could a gen tleman maintain Ids honor since the field of honor had been abolished and the Police Court substituted as a sort of place of arbitration with a politician in a. little brief authority as umpire? An illustration of the point made by Gen. Maelver is afforded in the melan choly late of Thomas Harry, of Evans ville. a chivalric youth who hilled one Gustav Mechel or because of an insult to several young women unprotected save by the presence of the escort they shared. It seems that Mr. Harry, a Hoosier Sir Galahad, was promenading a fashionable thoroughfare with a flock of belles when Meolielor accosted the ladies with Iloilo, Kiddo.” which, in the Esperanto of the curb is a plain, unvarnished insult understood by everyone. Mr. Harry’s archetype in the days when knighthood was in (lower would have spitted the offender upon his sword, taken his pick of the voting women as a reward for his gallantry and gone through life rated a hero anil a. gentleman. But what occurred In Evansville after Mr. Harry shot Hie life out of Gus? He was arrested and charged with murder, and if he had not proved relf-defense he might have been hanged lor his chivalric protection of the fait As it was he was sent to the Jeffer sonville Reformatory to serve an In tederminate sentence of from two to twenty-one years for manslaughter, and the odds are that none of the young women in whose defense he poured a broadside into Mechelor would marry him if he were released tomorrow. Gen. Maelver was right. What chance has a gentleman of honor in these days when the sword arm atroph ies from lack of exercise, when an obese patrolman clubs the head off of Sir Galahad, dumps him into a patrol wagon, delivers him at the lockup and testifies that he did a murder, when it is plain to any true knight that he was merely extending common courtesy to a lady? STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION Of the State Trust Company-Aususta November 11, 1907. John F. Hill, President: Thov J Lynch Mce-Presldent; flcorge l.llihy. TWs or-.; J'hor. H. Bodge, Aunt. Tr^anurer. I TRLSTFES—Crcenlief T. Stevens f,e 2,742.01 WJ.l'iT.lfJ 17L',7.ri.4>i «70 01 73.UA.mI) 5l.7J.eV9 IS W o. skelto.v.;,71'"794S Bank Examiner. _ no\ 1'JdSt COUNTY NEWS ANDROSCOGGIN. EAST LIVERMORE MILLS. Mrs. J. p. Cole has returned from a vi r.v pleasant visit w ith her children in Watervillw. O. K. Paige and ('has. W. Whittier are in Lewiston this week on business. Revival meetings are being held this week at the M. K. Church. Rev. Geo. J. Palmer and Rev. C. S. Woodworth are in attendance Air. and .Mrs. C. \V. Haskell who have been ill are both convalescent. \V. Magoon, magnetic healer of Barton, t., is in town for a few days. Geo. W. Moulton will give an enter tainment at Starling Grange hall on Thursday evening Nov. 21st assisted hy local talent from Livermore Fjlls. KENNEBEC. SIDNEY. A <iuiet home wedding occurred at tile residence of Henry W. Goddard in tins place on Wednesday, Nov. 20, at noon, when lil.s daughter Eleanors. Alice was united in marriage with Charles Carrol Davis of Dexter. The ci re.winy was performed by Rev. W. A. Meservcy of Augusta, only the im mediate relatives being present. The parlor was beautifully decorated with flowers, evergreens and ferns. LINCOLN. WISCASSET, W. F. Cate of Dresden was in town T uesday. John Erskine and wife and Mrs. F. H. Albee of Aina, were eating on friends in town Sunday. Dr. A. M. Carde of Aina was in town Tuesday morning en route for Port land. Mrs. I.. C. Bickford of Portland is in town the guest of her parents at the Albee. F. H. Albee of Aina was in town Tuesday. Miss Flora Preble of Damariscotta. who has been visiting friends in town, prove to North Bootlibay Sunday with her father. Fred Daniels commenced work In Boy Reed's store Monday morning. Mrs. A. C. Southard is raising the root and adding an ell to her house on Hodge street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berry are re joicing over the arrival of twin babied. ALNA. George McDonald passed Sunday in Portland. Kov. A. Xatino of Osterville is visit ing friends in town. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Erskine passed Sunday in Wiseasset. W. I.. Stanton of Portland was in town Wednesday. Abbie McDonald lias been passing a few days in Whitefield. F. P. Dobbins of Dockland was in town Wednesday. Lester Weeks attended tic football gene between Dowdoin and the Uni versity of Maine at Prtinswick Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carlton .are re ceiving congratulations on tlte birth of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vannah of North Newcastle passed Sunday at Woodbury Parson's. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bearce of No bleboro were the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mathew Moore Sunday. Stimulated by tlte measure °f succpss attained by Zeppelin in Germany, and the armv and private experimenters til England and Franco with dirigible oal loons. a German electric firm In Berlin announces Its readiness to contract sir ships for military uses for any nat.on that applies. Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrof ula, pimples, raslies. etr., are doe to im pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters Is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes you clear eyed, clear-brained, clear-skinned. Itching piles provoke profanity, but pro fanity won’t cure them. Doan’s Ointment cures itching, bleeding or protlldlng pile after years of suffering. At any drug store. tif A ^Thl Kind YwHate Always Ml Bean th* Siguatiw a

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The Journal’s Classified Advertisements The Cheapest and Quickest Form of Advertising. Your want Placed Here Goes Daily to Thousands of Readers Who Make a Practice of Reading This Page Every Morning. Give It a trial and be Convinced of Its Worth as an Advertising Medium Classified Rates: Small advertisements coming under the head of Classified Advertising and not exceeding 4 linee (25 words) will be inserted as follows: 1 insertion, 15c 3 25c 6 40c Pro rata rates wiil be charged for advertisements exceeding 4 lines. In sending by mail please enclose stamps with order as charges are too small to onep accounts. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The following classified advertise ments aiipi-ar for the first time this morning. v2!dlw' A GlRl. OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL hMiscwork. Apply In Mrs. C. K. lloxie, 1 Crosby street I'lase. novlltdtf IN A FAMILY OF TWO, A COMPE tent pill nr wmnan for general house work. Apply at 4V Grove street, Augusta. novlGdtf A GOOD COOK AT ST. MARK’S Home, 57 Wlnthrop street. Miss AT. K. Jarr.es, Matron. novMdtf A CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework‘in a small family. Apply at t_’ Stovall stieet. novl3dtf 7 GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE *ork. Apply to Mrs. S. S. Randall. 25 Murray street, Augusta. novSdtf A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE *ork In a small family. Apply evenings Mrs. Geo. L. ilamlen, 20 Elm St. novfidtf GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, Bo washing or Ironing. Mrs. C. R. Mtir phy, 19 South Chestnut street. oet29dtf A CAPABLE YOUNG GIRL FROM eountry to assist In Ironing and general housework In private family. Wages |1 at Int. Apply at once to B. B., caro Kenne bec Journal, Augusta. octlldtf ng Women Wanted bs WomKtr Insane Hospital as infs.' f Good wage* trlth two course In training school. Kor of Information address Dr. U. y, HupL, Worcester, Masa.^ CUDS, NOTICES ETC. JT MISS SEEING THE AUTO JJtatlr «nn.kiuLT figure in C. IV MtirpiiyV Wfus; Store. Call and i?e*. a free lte.it ^•Mtt lor colds, catarrh, asthma, ami dif ferent diseases of the breathing organs. All soods sold oil a positive yrunrantee if not thor Highly satisfactory niter mans; one month money cheerfully tv'mid* d. MRS. CRAM, CLAIRVOYANT, CAP b* consulted on health or business. Case! taken by mall. 3 Capitol street, neai over, Augusta, Maine. nnvVdlw* DO YOU WANT A HARNESS? THEN rail on L. o. Pullen, the harness man. No. ony Ft., Augusta, Maine. He can rave you money and make anythin*? you harness line. All work *mar _****»• Repairing a specialty. oetlVdtf business chances. VOUNG MARRIED LADY WITH 3 Vttir eld **fiil, citizens of United States, of I good character and temperate habits, j »hu ceri speak, read and write Rngllsh 1 M-n wanted for service in fhiba. Fot lnfi-mmtlon apply to Recruiting ottlcer, Middle sit., Portland, Me. till vldlhnn. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS PIANIST FOR MOVING PICTURE Theatre. One. who can pla;> ragtime and is :iho quick rentier. Address F. Muc i»*e, Uaidinor, General Delivery. ii L*!d:U* DRESSMAKING AND LADIES tailoring. Mrs. V. M. I .a ughlin. Summer St Hear t‘M Smith eht'rrh, llallow. il. i. >\^id:n* A SINGLE HORSE SLED, SECOND hand or new. J. \V. Harlow. novtSVlSt* STEREOPTICON ILLUSTRATED S"rinni,s. Sunday Evinings ai Hu* Prop Bantist cluirt-h, by tin- pastor, l:ev. C. C, Musher. Hoots free! Everybody invited. novJi: it r GOOD WOOD OR TIMBER LOT. l.aisjy to market. Write anil let mo know wlnit you have. Address "G,” caro Jour nal Augusta. iiovlO.lt f I CAN REPAIR FUR ROBES OR FUR routs nicest of anybody in town. Brins '.•m in before 1 get rushed up too nincli. 1 red I,av. retice, 107 Water street, Au gusta, Me. novltldSt SEWING OF ALL KINDS. SKIRTS and shirt waists a specialty. Mis. J. M. White, X! Caiilul St. _ novlSdlw1 'LADIES-TO BUY OUR FANCY needlework collars. Sample l'i cents. Wy man Supply Co., SI Wyman St., Jamaica I lain. Mass. novlSdlw* AGENTS, EITHER SEX TO SELL Mallo Massage Cream. Excellent oppor tunity. I-a rye prnlits. Our plan niak-s sales easy. Sample and terms free, c, Erwin Trask. Gardiner. Me. novTid&w2w* CIVIL SERVICE—WE WANT yonnf men v lio wish to enter the IT. S. ivil Service. If you are over 15. an American, and can read and write, w« can qualify von to pass examinations At rite at once for Service Booklet,’ staling age. f C. S., Box 7'Jlt, Scranton. Pa. _ novr-.ll a HOOPPOLES, HIGHEST CASH price paid for ash poles. D. H. Sherman, liandolpli, Maine. no»-9dlmo* I A FURNISHED HOUSE WITH about S rooms, until about first of July Address II. E. Cupen, Capens, Maine. novidtf. THE LADIES TO KNOW THAT WE carry the largest stock of ladles’ fur coat." in Kennebec county. E. E. Davis Co Augusta. oetndll IF YOU INTEND TO HAVE ANY painting or papering done. It will bo tt your advantage to drop a line to E. M Story, painter and paper hanger, 7 Swar, St., City. cctSdtt WHITE ASH IN FOUR FOOT lengths. In. and up In diameter; alw white ash stumpage atul shovel handb blocks. Address C S. Towle. Wlnlhrop M«. Telephone eonnectlon. h mrJSdt! For Sale—Real Estate $1,000 FOR $100. LOOK INTO THIS If I cannot convince you I am out ntj time, cost of advertisement, etc. l>o not send stamp. 1 have a straightforward honest Investment; If vott have at least $la0, ami can pay in. say. J.M nr $10 month iy. you can make, with absolutely nt risk, IIOOO for every $100 yon can invest during the next few years. A Providence. U. I., gentlemen wrote me a few days ago: “Your advertisement states a re turn of $1000 In a few years for every jjor. Invested. This seems impossible for r safe Investment.” Tills gentleman bought to the extent of $3000 cash. X want tie Inquiries of serious, earnest, people; the more they know about business the eas. ier It makes my task of convincing Highest hank references and to banker.' anil business men In all lines who have Invested through me. It. Turnbull, 22T Kth Ave.. N. Y. City. oetlOdt' A Penny Saved Selling Property May Mean Many a Dollar Lost: If you have property you wish to dispose of, don’t be backward It spending several dollars to advertise It. A small ad. staling you have a house for sale and giving the location, will be read l>y a great many people and will bring Inquiries and probably a sale. A more generous space with perhaps a picture of the property, e pithy description of its best features spring water, good neighborhood, easy access to cars, good view, etc., make? the kind of ad that Is clipped out by home seekers and brings them to you with their minds half made up to your ft»c« and ready to buy. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS 30 EDISON PHONOGRAP H records In good condition at a bargain Jnnnil** of K. S. Hall. Augusta Post Of-j lice. nov I AT A BARGAIN. ONE NEW DOUBLE bane! 1-' gauge shot gun. Maurice W. Royal Gardiner. Me or rail ai Hu'-] O’lrrion Jileriio On., I iallowoll n l'lt,u FIXTURES RECENTLY USED IN our store, including window fixtures. fix tures for furnishing goods, mnbr« Ua a so. elegant mirrors ijf>x41. with oak trim-| mines, gas fixtures. li.tiuirr of ihc II h. Barker Co., Gardiner ami Augusta. I novJhllw f ONE MASON HAMLIN ORGAN inquire at S (^ttirnhy slivcf. liov-Mlu RESTAURANT AND BAKERY BU3I i t-ss. Hood paying stand. Poor health on I lv reason for selling. Apply at :M0 Water I ireet, Gardiner. novlMdtf PJO D02 MENS HEAVY WOOL ose a* rut pi ires. a do7. all wool blue l annfl shuts $l.r»o value for cents R. I>. Jenkins. Augusta. nov2»Mlw f OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR 25 foot launch I’d h. p. Touring cur. I ifield Bros. Augusta, Maine. novl9dl\v* HO PLYMOUTH ROCK PULLETS 50 I’, ti. vrarlin^s, aii R. W. Wsandotte:; kullcts T.o single O. U. 1. Reds. Prices seasonable. G. If. Cushman, .Ji\, Read-l told. R l\ D. No Ji. llOVl9dt>w* PIANOS, SEVERAL SECOND-HAND i plights from .ttla.Oo up. all bargains. ...elxiilr Smith. liA Water itirel, Augits i i. novlHdtf A FEW FINE, LARGE BUFF \.yain:otte nd;> ivls f«»r breeding, April j 1 niched, a few at $J others Geo. I i:. hYencii, *.u Capitol street, Augusta, Maine. no\ 19dtf C NE PAIR WORK HORSES 2400 >unds. also pigs. I-.. T3. Stackpnle, 11. I 1-. J.. No. J. Telephone l7-‘>-5. novl9d3t* KIMBALL’S DIAMOND CORN SOL nt is safe and a sure run- for hard or d't corns. Sold by druggists. Prepared dy by Kimball Medicine Co., Lewiston, Me. floviSdlw* SINGLE SLEIGH, DOUBLE SLEIGH, 1 Stanhope Buggy (nearly new): two. t! 11, extension top suny with brake: 1 uffalo roi'. s, harness, ote. Call mornings at No. 4H Pleasant street, Gardiner, i s\ I.kdSw* YEARLING, BARRED AND BUFF Look ami Rhode Island Red lens. i'uUcIs and Cockerells of above breeds T I. John C. Read, 41:1 West St., Gaidi te'r. Me. navltidlw* ONE LOT OF MEN AND WOMEN’S for riding coats that are slightly ini i i foot will be sold less than cost. This I't of coats is divided between our Au gusta and Gardiner stores, il. G. Bar. ker Co. Furriers. __ novlodtf V/IND MILL, STEEL TOWER, forty feet high, ten foot wheel, and two i eh pump, all practically new, will be s' Id at a bargain. It. W. Soule, Augusta. novl.fdtf LRY WOOD, ALSO KINDLINGS, s Wester's wood yard Fast Side. On ill bock of East Side Shoe Store. Or d« rs promptly delivered. Tel. 162-2. SeplSdtt A PAIR OF TWELVE HUNDRED I' >und horses. Also double sleds, sleighs, harnesses, wagons, three heavy potash I tties. Frank J. Ilewins, Manchester, Maine. nov9d2w* “MOTHER’S OWN V. D.” IS A SURE a id harmless enre for vermin on chil d en’s heads or bodies or elsewhere. For sale by all druggists. novGdimo* EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN TYPE v liters, new and rebuilt, lowest prices, 'll standard makes for rental. Also office supplies of all kinds. Merrill Closson, iiii Water St.. Augusta. nov5dtf LEACHED HARD WOOD ASHES f- r fertiliser. Tbe cheapest thing you an use. lf>e. per bushel. Winslow Pot to h Vvorics, Winslow, Maine. novadtf PULLEYS, HANGERS, COUPLINGS, and shafting at 5e. per lb. I have just received a large assortment good as new. H. II. Harvey, Augusta. nov2dlmo* SECON D HAND GASOLINE urines slatlonaiv and marine. Flllebl Tiros., Augusta, Maine. nov2dtf ADVERTISING WORLD COLUM bos, Ohio. A monthly Journal of Infor mation, plans, suggestions and Ideas for advertising. Send today f ir free sample or Me for four months’ trial. ni22dtf For Sale—Horses, Cattle,etc A GOOD ALL ROUND MARE v :ibd3t PAIR FIVE-YEAR OLD IRON GRAY j (torses, weight lift) caeli. Price. 84.50. lfar j old Levin, if Kinderhook street. Han dolph. novlSdlw* BAY MARE, SOUND AND KIND. Weight about 950. Must be sob! as parties are going away. Miss Fannie M Dudley, j R. F. D. 22, Wintlirop, Me. novlfidlw* LOST. BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND Hammond’s Grove a nickel plated cap I nut for carriage. Finder please leave at Journal Office or notify W. H. Reid and lit- rewarded. nov21diw BINDING ROPE BETWEEN M. C. R. I R. crossing foot Rincs bill and Postoffiee. Finder return to J. W. Hat low’s ofliee. novl9d3t* GENT’S OPEN FACED ELGIN GOLD watch, si.te No. 16; 15 jewelled. Kinder please leave at Journal office and receive llbtral reward, novlSdEt* For Sale—Real Estate SEVENTY one arcro farm fur only $1200, Just 4 miles fn,rn Gar diner. with wood lot, large orch ard, buildings all connected. N exceptional bargain for JGT>0. containing u acres. Story and halt house, ell. huge barn. Vil lage borne don't delay. WHERE ran you better this for tlln.i. Oily home in Gardiner. Story and half house, ell ami stable. acre good land, fruit trees, etc. YOIT may be looking for Just this kind of a city farm con tains lb acres; small wood lot, Small orchard. 0 minutes walk to electrics. Story ami half lroitse, ell, largo bam. J1700. EATtt.Y land for crops. 31 acres. Story and half house, ell ami targe barn. 3ii nriles front Gar diner $025. REAT. bargains In farm arid city property always on hand. Augusta, Maine. Gardiner, Maine. novSdtf To Let—Rouses, Rooms, etc. TENEMENT OK SIX ROOMS TO sural* family. Impure of Cm. vV. Wil liams, 1*1 Amherst r-t. Tel. CIK-l!. rrov.’ldff LARGE FRONT ROOM WITH KUR naeo heat, snitabb' for mail and wife or two geiillcineri. 'deals if dcsiied. Apply II_Beach street, Gardiner*. nov21dt\v* AN UPSTAIRS TENEMENT OF SIX rooms. To be vacant, about Deo. 1st. Ap ply to W. Dana, 12 Belfast avenue. imv3VI3t* TWO TENEMENTS NO. 19 CAPITOL street; four rooms ou lii’sr floor; live rooms on second floor, in good condition, nvi’udlw HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS WITH CITY water, eras awl i*urimi*e. inquire of Mrs. Hayden, 1:7 Sewall street. novjoill w* LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS, HEAT, Hath awl telephone. Lar^re double par lors. either furnished or unfurnished. In quire at the Wtrleli house, US Stilt** St or F. II. Burgess, jGl Water street, novi'ikll \v* HOUSE WITH STABLE AN ACRE ol' I:iih1 on Northern avi iutP, and liouso I uilh still.In on Franklin street. Apply to C. S. Norton, 1US Northern aveue. _ PovliO.lSt* STABLE AT 69 COURT ST. Inquire; of Airs. E. A. Pldiiney "01 Water S'.( Augusta. novJOdtf FURNISHED ROOMS. INQUIRE A F7 ter G o’r. Crooker. 12-3. Dr. Beach, 9 12. 1-5 SO, 7-3. Tel. 233-1L Night calls: Oak St. Tel. 303 3. OPEN EVENINGS. ecttdlmo DR. A. H. STURTEVART Dr. A. H. Ptlirtev.no has removed his office to rooms an.l 5 on the that floor •f the Augusts. Trust Co. hnlldtnsr. Office hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to lit p. WL Telephona c-hanked to 1.2'*-5. ■eptldtoi* WILLIAMSOH BtiULF.SGH COUNSELLORS-AT-LAW. Granilo Bonk Buildings. Augusta, Alai no. Opposite It. K. Station. JOSEPH Vv'H.r.TAMSON. Telephone 240 LEWIS A. BUUElilLiU. Notaries Public. M. H. SIMMONS. ERNEST I*. Met/EAN. HORSES r have constantly on hand a good lot of Driving and Draft Horses. Cor. State and it rid go Sts. Telephone 232*2, WALLACE M. PRESCOTT HOTELS. GRAND ONION HOTEL BflMita Grand Crolr»J hhw voric cjfy ■vary anmnicnca at Eicu, Rooms $1.00 a duy and upward ■ead S«nt ■*»u'p for V*-.- Yur* Cuj G old* boot B.Ttl Mrr. AN EXTRA GOOD LOAD OF HORSES that arrived Monday. Some good pairs, weighing from 1M00 lhs., to MHO 11.s to the pair. Please call and see them. Ferguson Sale Slable, 45 Park St. LEWISTON. MAINE PERUNA FOR CATARRH Of Stomach,jBowels, Kidneys, and Internal Organs. GLENWOOB SPffffiG WATER Absolutely pure. Highly en dorsed by the Stain Hoard of Health. Delivered in clean glass carboys. Telephone 26-2. WHEN YOU WANT A HIRED jflrl (and they ern scarce) the Journal Want columns sre tbt best medium to secure one but when elm leaves, you cannot honestly blame the want ad KM that. The only thlag left fo» you to d» U to try again trift yarhaya Mtn NU. ___t Railroads and Steamboats Lewiston, Augusta and Watervilie Street Railway Time Table in Effect Oct. 7, 1907. Cars leave P. O. Augusta ns follows for Winthrop: ti.JG, 8.23, 8.55*, 9.K, 11.25, 12.55, I. u£», 2.2'., 3.55, 4.55t, 6.05, 8.00, 9.001, 10.3OJ For Torus: C.0O, 7.00, 8.30, 10.20, 12.00, 1.110, 3.00, 4.30, C.uC, 7.00, S.UO, 9.o0, 10.307 FOR if ALLOW ELI. AND GARDINER —6.00 A. M. Then every half hour till 16 r. M. 10.20 an.l 11.00 Hallowed only. GARDINER TO AUGL'STA-6.15 A. M Then every half hour till 10.15 P. M., 10.45 for Hallowed ami Car House. WINTHROP TO AUGUSTA—1.00, 7*0, 9.30, 10.00*. 11.00, 12.20, 2.00, 3.0O\ 1.20, 5.00, 6.002, 7.00, 9.00, lO.OOf. TOG US TO AUGUSTA-*.*?. 8.CO, 00. II. 00, 12.20, 2.00, 3.30, 6.00, 6.30. 7.30, 8.30, 1.30. 11.00. LOCAL CAR—Leaves north eml State Street for Hospital at: 8.15*, 8.35, 9 15, 9 55. 10.35, 11 15, 12.00*. 12.15, 12.55, 1.35. 2.15. 2.0*, 3.35*. 3.55, 4.35. 5.15, 6 00, 7.00, 8.00. S.65. RETURNING LEAVES HOSPITAL 7.45, 8.55, 9.25. 10.15, 10.55, 11.35. 12.35, L16. 1.55, 2.35, 3.15, 4.15. 4.55, 6.35, 6.20, 7.80, 8.29 Sunday time the same, oars starting two hours later In the morning. Week days all oars run to M. C. sta tion In Winthrop from 9 30 A. M., to IX P. At. •Dally except Sundays, fSaturdays only. TRAIN CONNECTIONS. The 6 25 A. M. car from Augusta con neots at Winthrop with the 1.12 M. C train West ar.d 8 33 East. The 7.45 A. M. car from Gardiner, 90S from Hallowed and 8.25 from Augusta connects at Winthrop with M. C. train for Lewiston ami Farmington way. The 8.55 car from Augusta connect* at Winthrop with train East at 10.29. The 1.55 P. M. from Augusta connect! at Winthrop with the 2.10 train East and 3.2P train West. The 6.00 P. M. from Augusta connect! at Winthrop with train East at 7.22. If train due at Winthrop at 9.52 la late the 1C.O0 A. M. car waits for It. EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY, KENNEBEC DIVISION Steamer RANSOM B. FULLER. Commencing Tuesday, September 10th, steamer ‘‘City of Augusta" leaves Au gusta Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 1.00 P. M., llallowell at 1.20., P. M., con necting with Main Line Steamer leaving Gardiner at 3.00 P. M., Richmond at 3.35 M., Dresden at 3.50 P. M., and Bath at 6.00 P. M., due Boston aliout 6.00 A. M.., following day. RETURNING Steamer leaves Union Wharf, Boston, at G.lhi P. M., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for Bath, Dresden, Richmond, and Gardiner, connecting with steamei City of Augusta” and with Maine Cen tral R. R. for adjacent points. First-class fare between Augusta, Hal low ell or Gardiner and Boston, *2.00 one way; $2.50 round trip. Freight rates always as low as other lines. All freight, except live stock Is Insured against lire and marine risk. Agents- Allen Partridge, Augusta, Maine; C. A. Cole, Hallowed, Maine; M A. Haraden, Gardiner, Maine. tjjemlth Never Fails to RESTORE GRAY HA1F to its NATURAL COLOS No matter how long it has beer gray or faded. Promotes a lux uriant growth of healthy hair' Stops its falling out, and positively removes Dandruff. Keeps hail soft and glossy. Is Hot a tl.YCv Plillo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. 50c. and $1.00 bottles, all druggists. Penley’s Pure Lard, Blue Tag Bacon Ham Hog’s Head Cheese Sausage with cereal FRANK J. HAM, 96 93 State St. Tel. 105 12 novl6podtf There le no equal or com* parlson to be made between our HOME MADE BREAD and other*. Our* la sweet, wholesome and nutritloua. Our cakes and plea are fine. Try them and be convinced. Also a good dinner for 25a Tel. 52-11, 141 Water Bt, City Bakery. MOORE SANFORD_ JOURNAL WANTS BRING QUICK RETURNS. Railroads and Steamboats In Effect Oct. 7, 1907. Trains leave Augusta as follows: GOING WEST-2.31 A. M, except Mon day, Portland and Boston; 6.21 A. to.., Lewiston, Farmington, Rangeley, Rook* land, Portland, Boston, Montreal and Quebec; 9.44 A. M„ Brunswick, Lewiston, Farmington, Rockland. Portland, Boston; 2.55 P. M., local; 3.50 P. M., (express) Brunswick, Rockland, Portland, Boston; 7.15 P. M., Portland; 10.45 P. M. Lewiston, Bath, Portland, Boston. Sundays 9.59 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 does not connect for Skowhegan. or beyond Ban gor; 2.58 A. M. (express) Bangor, Calais and Bar Har!>or: 8.27 A. M., local to Bel fast, Foxcroft and Bangor; 9.13 A. M, local to Belfast and Bangor; 1 P. M., Watervllle, Foxcroft, Bangor, B. St A. R. It., Calais, St. John and Halifax; 2.31 P. M., texpress) Watervllle, Bangor, Bar Harbor; 3.19 P. M., Watervllle, Bing ham, Skowhegan, Belfast, Foxcroft, Bangor and Mattawamkeag; 7.28 P. M., Watervllle and Skowhegan; 9.17 A. M, Sundays only, Bangor. Accommodation extra trains leave Au gusta for Hallowell, Gardiner and So. Gardiner at 7.40 A. M., 2.00, 1.10, 111 GEO. F. EVANS, V. P. A Gen. Mgr. F. E. BOOTH BY, G. P. AT A. Portland, M«l PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE. A In Effect Oct. 7, 1907. t PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Sleeping car between Boston and Cari bou on trains leaving Boston, at 7.00 P. M.; and Caribou, 4.25 P. M. TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR. 3 00 A. M. for Houlton, Presque Isis, Caribou, Fort Fairfield, Van Buren and intermediate stations. 6.55 A. M. for Fort Kent, Houlton, Caribou, Van Buren, Fort Fairfield, Greenville 10.50 A. M„ and intermediate stations. 2.50 P. M. for Houlton, Presque Isle, Caribou, Fort Fairfield and intermediate stations. 4.20 P. M. for Greenville, and interme diate stations. TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR. 9.02 A. M. from Greenville and interme diate stations. 210 P. M. from Fort Fairfield, Van Buren, Caribou, Houlton, Ashland. 7.25 P. M. from Caribou, Fort Fairfield, Houlton, Fort Kent, Greenville. 11.25 P. M. from Van Buren, Fort Fair field, Houlton. Trains leave Bangor for Stockton and Penrsport at 8.30 A. M. and G.55 P. M.. arrive Searsport 10.n0 A. M. and 8.20 P. M. Returning leave Searsport at 6.00 A. M. and 3.25 P. M., arriving at Bangor at 7.17 A. M. and 4.55 P. M. W. M. BROWN, GEO. M. HOUGHTON, GcnT Supt Pass’r. Traffic Mgr. ---2"™" ,!g—C Meat IS High But if you visit my meat room I can give you good value for your money. Native Pork, Fancy Chickens, Cooked Meats and everything usually kept In a flrst-class market. E. Locke Augusta PETTIS The Manufacturer. CANDY, CHOCOLATES, ICE CREAM,, Pure, wholesome, home made. AUGUSTA, ME. octl2eodtt Use Great English Remedy BLAIR’S PILLS Sure, Prompt and Effective.I I .nice box $1.1*0, small box At all druggists and mailed on receipt Of price. SLANTEN. 91 Henry St, Brooklyn, H. T. xuiri-tu-tbAsat-le _» l" They Will Easily Save You Money Opportunities to buy articles at M great reduction from the original pries are to be found dally in the Journal’s Want Columns. Such opportunities knock continually at most every one’s door; but here In Augusta you aren’t likely to tear the knocking It |W haven’t acquired the habit of rsattlai "t may's* Tula _

Page 8

COUNTY NEWS. FRANKLIN. FREEMAN. E. L. Cook, who was operated upon for appendicitis at Bell’s, at Strong, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Cook. Everett Waugh, who is 10 years of age and making his home with Mrs. B. H. Faler, had the pleasure of walk ing within a very short distance of two deer Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Selden Fuller of this place have taken a rent in one part of Mrs. Fuller Smith’s house at Strong. George Brown and Bert Whitney each shot a deer Saturday morning. More were seen at the same time. They are quite plentiful in this vicinity. KENNEBEC. PITTSTON. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Folsom of Au gusta were the guests of Mrs. Folsom’s parents, Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Mar son, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller of Gar diner were recent business callers at Charles Colburn's. William Chapman will go to Shirley Mills this week, where he will be em ployed through the winter. Mrs. Chap man will spend the winter in Augusta. Miss Edith Scott, who is very ill at her home here, remains about the same. Glenwood Troop will go to Augusta this week and will board with Mrs. F. C. Moore this winter. Mrs. Loren Powers passed her 88th birthday Sunday and but for the acci dent she met with last winter would be a very smart old lady. She received many callers throughout the day, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Scott Powers of Randolph. Mrs. Blanche Hatch of Augusta was at Harry Troop's Saturday. Mrs. Owen Blen of Dresden Is visit ing her father, Roger Lapham. Miss Annie Moody closed a very suc cessful term of school in district No. 12, last Friday. Herbert Jackson of Jefferson visited at A. E. Palmer’s last week. The Rev. E. S. Gahan of East Pitts ton preached a very interesting ser mon Sunday at both the Congregation al chapel and also the sehoolhouse in the lower neighborhood. There was a good attendance at both meetings. The sermons were much appreciated by all. Mrs. Wallace Church of Washington, D. C., arrived last week for a short visit at her former home. On her re turn her mother, Mrs. Frank Powers, will accompany her and will spend a part of the winter with Mrs. Church and will also visit her son, Melvin Powers, in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Moore of Mal den, Mass., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parker W. Powers over Sunday John Cutts, who has been visiting relatives here, returned to his home in Beverly, Mass, Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hunt and son spent the day Sunday at Mr. Hunt’s former home in Chelsea. Mrs. L. S. Heath and Mrs. Oscar Barter of Whitefleld were callers at Artell Fossett’s last week. Mrs. Eugene Fosestt was the guest of relatives in Whitefleld Saturday and Sunday. LITCHFIELD CORNER. Wm. F. Allard of Richmond and Mrs. Nettle Morrell Earle were married at the Congregational parsonage Sunday evening, Nov. 10, by the pastor. Rev. J. F. Richards. No announcements were sent out. They will make their residence for the present at Mrs. Al lard's home. Mrs. Fannie Higgins has been on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Gordon, at Fayette. The Ladies' Home Circle will have a 15-cent dinner at Stewart’s hall Wednesday. J. W. Starbird of Lewiston is in town. Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith of West Gardiner were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Chapin Lydston, Sun day. Carl Taylor is at home from Bos ton for a few days’ visit. Henry Taylor is making some nec essary repairs on his buildings. Frank Smith and William Knight are doing the work. Miss Vlnnie Brown has gone to Bos ton. Mrs. Asa P. Smith has been very sick, but is reported to be gaining slowly. Mrs. George W. Earle is confined to her bed by sickness. Miss Ora Hall and Miss Carrie Alex ander made a business trip to Lewis ton Monday. Miss Hall has resigned her position here as teacher of the Corner school and is going to New Hampshire. Wm. Buker of Bates College was calling on friends in the place Sunday. He expects to teach in town this win ter. The fall term of the academv wilt close Nov. 27. The Senior class will present the drama at Purgatory,” on the evening of that day. The class has yery handsome new class rings. LINCOLN. JOICE. Mr. MUler of Winthrop has beet engaged to teach the Cooper's Mill school, which will commence Monday November 25. The superintendent ex pects to secure a teacher for th Turner’s Corner's school to commenc the same date. Misses Ina and Tena Henry. Mis Edith Grady, Miss Grace Preble an Wadsworth Lewis are attending th High school at Kings Mills. WHITEFIELD. Guy Carleton is visiting his parent Mr. and Mrs. Alden Carleton. Miss Jane Carleton is at tend ir school at Bridge Academy, Dresden. George Kelley has been quite ill wil la grippe. Men and their teams have been er ployed several nays recently gravellii the roads. Mrs. Clarence Ford was calling on friends and relatives last week. Warren Leavitt is confined to the house by illness. Mrs. Geo. O. Bailey has been visiting friends in Gardiner the past week. The Helping Hand society will meet with Mrs. Forest Ware next Wednes day. WALDOBORO. Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Harris have re turned from their vacation and Mr. Harris occupied his pulpit Sunday. Miss Inez Reed of Bath is stopping a few weeks with her grandparents. The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah Kuhn occurred at her late home on Friendship street Monday and was con ducted by Rev. W. C. Curtis of the Con gregational church of which she was a member. One son, Herman, and one daughter. Miss Anna, besides a large circle of friends mourn her loss. The Methodist fair has been postpon ed to Dec. 10. The Squash social at the M. E. vestry Thursday evening proved a success in every way. A short program was ren dered and squash pie and hot coffee were served. The receipts were $20. Mrs. W. W. Levenseler and daughter Ruth are in Portland. Mrs.Earncst (Hidden has returned from Boston, where she has been sev eral weeks. Lincoln Arhorn of Monmouth, who has been in town for ten days, returns home Monday. Mr..Hailey has moved his family into the house on Main street recently vacated by William Crowell. Mrs. H. T. Eugley and Mrs. 11. P. Oil man drove to Warren Monday and went to Rockland by electrics. Mrs. Dora York and daughter Grace went to Boston Saturday. Miss Grace will have an operation performed on her throat and expects to be gone about two weeks. PENOBSCOT. GARLAND. John E. Hamilton went last week on a business trip to Aroostook. Mrs. Ed. Randall has for a guest her friend, Mrs. Flora Higgins of Charles ton. Frank Greely, brother of the late Mrs. H. H. Gordon is in a very critical condition with pneumonia. His home has been with .Mr. Gordon for some sime. Ross Brann is pressing hay for Frank Sampson of Dexter. SAGADAHOC. BOWDOIN. James Grady is hauling hay to Lis bon Falls. Fred Boyce, who was the guest of his cousin, Fred Roberts. Friday and Saturday, deer hunting, has gone to Auburn where he is attending High school. George Allen was in this place Sat urday on business. Lawrence Sehnerr of Lisbon Falls was in town Saturday night and Sunday the guest of relatives. A little stranger arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Merriman Friday, Xov. 13. Fred Roberts was in Lisbon Falls Sunday. Ralph Cornish who is working for A. •*I havo nslng CnRortrots for Insomnia. with which I have uillt. Pape. Olive Bowel 1 of llester is caring for Mrs. Kllsworth Lowell. Mrs. Etta Weeks is stopping at Ed ward Farrar’s this winter. Mrs. Mainly Eowdoin is very HI. Gay Weymouth and son of St. A1 hans are staying at their camp on hunting trip. Tan Slavey shot a deer weighing ".",0 pounds Saturday. Mabel Page and Ella Itore of Har mony were at S. L>. Page’3 over Sun day. Mrs. Buev I '.peso has gone to Dexter to live with Mrs. Mary Pereival. A pie sociable was given at. the grange Saturday evering. CAMBRIDGE. Mr. ami Mrs. Ivan llam. are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son bur Nov. is. Eev. and Mrs. Gardiner expect to go to Nevada soon to pass the winter. Mrs. J. B. Babree returner Saturday evening fron St. Albans where site visited her aunt. Mrs. Betsey Goodwin. Ambrose Cole has returned to Portland to resume his work. The Helpers will have a supper and entertainment at L’nion hall Thursday evening. Georg-* Goodwin of St. Albans recent ly visited his friend. J. P. Mitchell. About fi.1 atterdod the grange meeting Saturday evening. WALDO. TROY CENTER. Most of the schools in Troy began tltis week. The Sunshine meeting with Mrs. B. J. Sanderson has been postponed until Nov. 21. T. W. Hawes, who was under the doctor’s care last week, is greatly im proved. Miss Vena My rick closed her school in I'nity last week, and is at heme for a. week’s vacation. Howard Hillman of Rumford Falls is calling on old neighbors and friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. \V. Crawford, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. L. J. Sanderson, have returned to their home in Palmyra. Alien Walker, afetr a visit at the There Ss Only One **Bromo Quinine** That is Laxative Bronte Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD IH ORE OAT. Always remember the full name. Look for this signature on every box. 25c. Best Values We Have Ever Offered 50 Ladies’ up-to-date tailor made Suits at 1-3 off prices from $12.50 to $25.00. This is one of the Best Suit values ever offered in Augusta. We have just received a very Irage line of Ladies' up-to-date Coats the very latest styles out. Ask to see our i $8.98 Kersey ('oat in all shades it is a wonder. Prices from $5.93 to $25.00. Ladies' Trimmed Hats, ail records to bo broken 40 per cent discount on all our trimmed hats. \Ve are over stocked with hats and they must be closed out if prices will do it. Chernowsky’s Great Department Store, 107 to 113 Water St. Near R. R. Bridge. The Only Complete Dept Store in Augusta. _ _eodtf A Thanksgiving Window ONE THAT REMINDS YOU OF THE LATEST IMPROVE MENTS:—CARVING SETS, DINNER SETS, UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPERS, IMPROVED COVERED ROASTERS, THANKSGIVING,, PLATES, ETC., ETC. PLEASE GIVE US A CALL. PRICES RIGHT. SWIFT TURNER, aususta, name i WHAT BRINGS RELEASE FROM DIRT AND GREASE? WHY, DON’T YOU KNOW? SAPOLIO home of his father, Frank Walker, started for California this week. The sad news has been received of tile death of Mrs. Charles Longley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hard ing of Troy, which occurred at Wor cester, Mass., Sunday morning. Be sides her husband and parents, an aged grandmother and five sisters, who have the deepest sympathy of all In tneir great bereavement, survive. The deceased was a lovely young woman of most estimable character, whose amiability and many endearing quali ties make her loss keenly felt by a host of friends. PALERMO CENTER. Mrs. charlotte Nortlirup, who has been in failing health for some time, passed away Friday afternoon at the home of her son J. W. Northrop, with whom she lived. Her age was about S2 years. One son, J. W. Northrop and several grand children, also great grandchildrerf survive. FREEDOM. Frank Douglass of Unity is at work for John Hustus. Work is being rushed on the founda tion for the new dormitory for Free dom Academy. Samuel Briggs is in Bangor visiting his daughter. CENTER MONTVILLE. Mrs. West P. Jones is very ill. Justin V. Jackson has returned to Pittsfield. E. E. Tasker has completed his work in Liberty. Mrs. Allen Goodwin is the guest of Mrs. Charles Owen in Belfast. M. F. Messer’s condition is slightly changed for the better. Miss Neva Poland tind V. L. Poland, students at C. P. I., are home for a time. Leonard Jackson, of Pittsfield is visiting G. L. Edmunds. E. A. Sprowl has returned to Ro:t bury. Mass. Kobert Gay is home from Tewkes bury, Mass., for a vacation. THORNDIKE. Mrs. Sarah Chase of Unity is visit ing her niece, Mrs. Abbie Small. Albert Elwell, who has been at work the past season for G. S. Small, has ob tained a clerkship in a store at Thom aston. E. J. Hatch of Montville was in town on business recently. The cold spell has put a stop to po tato shipments for a while. There is a large number of people af flicted with the prevailing epidemic of grip and Dr. Hurd is very busy. KNOX. Rev. Mr. Miller and Rev. Mr. Hatch held a meeting at the Ridge church last week. Rev. Mr. Abbott of Palermo was in town Thursday and preached at the funeral of Benjamin Bryant. John Penney is doing carpenter work for C. S. McCorrison, Halldale. S. P. Bryant is laying the foundation for the new Academy building at Free dom village. THORNDIKE. Part cf the schools began last week, the rest began Monday of this week. Nearly all the teachers will be re-em plr.ved. J. F. Ashford went to Unity on business Saturday. A. G. Warren has sold his store to Furene Hussey, who will convert it into a dwelling house. V. A. Ward is hauling his pressed hay to the station. Willis Harmon and Will Nutt have been in this place threshing, the past week. Messrs. Radcliffe and Elliot of Knox v ro in this place looking for cattle one day last week. PALERMO CENTER. The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte North rup took place at the home of her son Sunday afternoon. Services were con ducted by Rev. H. \V. Abbott of this place. Mrs. Northrop was a member of the Friend’s Church in China. She possessed a beautiful Christian charac ter and will be missed by all who knew her. Iter age was S3 years. Interment was made in China. Miss Lila Northrop who is teaching in Sanford was called home by the death of her grandmother* Mrs. Charlotte Northrop. K. C. Bowler of Bethel is visiting at his old home for a short time. His mother. Mrs. Mary Bowler will accom pany him home. Mrs. Bowler intends to remain at Bethel and Bridgton witli another son for the winter. Mrs. Louise Longfellow expects to spend the winter with her daughter Mrs. Emma Bonney on Deer Hill. Evangelist P. E. Miller spoke at the Chapel Sunday at 10 A. M. Watson Turner and son Otto of Jef ferson passed Sunday at his old home. The Schiller statue which the Ger man citizens of Cleveland will erect in that city, lias been completed in Ber lin. The bronze ligure is a little over seven feet high. It shows the poet seated in an arm-chair. Speaking of the work, a Berlin paper says: “The new Schiller statue for the United States does much credit to the sculp tor, Hermann Matzen, and its crea tion gives us in the fatherland renewed proof—although that was never re quired—of the loyalty of our American brothers to the literature of Germany. The German who goes to America be comes an American in all that the word implies, but even unto the third generation he is usually loyai to Ger man poetry and German song." While he was German ambassador to Rome Prince Buelow occupied one of the most spacious palaces. When the Countess Buelow learned that her hus band was to move to Berlin and that the chancellor’s residence there was a poor place compared to their magnifi cent dwelling in the Eternal City, she had misgivings as to how her chef—a somewhat lordly personage—would re ceive the news. Determined to take the bull by the horns, she sent for the artist and acquainted him with the state of affairs. The chef replied af fably: “Oh, please don’t for a mo ment permit your husband to give up his post in Berlin on my account!” ,1 The College of Eastern Languages in Berlin has engaged four educated Chinese to teach Mandarin. For six hours a week each gets a monthly sal i ary of *357. If you want a can of good Salmon, ask for Argo. Every can guaranteed. T Energy for breakfast to start the day. Sustenance for lunch to carry you through. Rest and renewed strength at close of day. The food ideal for every meal. Uneeda Biscuit More nutritious than any other wheat food. i In moisture and dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Your Sick Child can t tell you what it has or how it feels—it only shows it is sick and miserable. If it is restless and peevish, doesn’t sleep •well, has pains in the stomach and bowels or has an erratic appetite the trouble undoubtedly is stomach or pin worms. Give the little one a few doses of that famous old life saver DR. TRUE’S ELIXIR IN use 55 YEARS. If worms are present they will be expelled. If no worms exist this wonderful medicine acts gently, yet positively, in toning r- up the whole system to rugged health. PORTLAND, lie. I)r.. J.F.Tbve* Co. V 1 si.all in the iuture know just what to rceomDicni! to feeling*. I had used it in my family for years and knew of its groat worth, as l hail given it to my email children for destroying worms: for such it is second to none. 1 want tot hank you for it. as it has cured me of f all those bad feelings and de ts^rz^m stroyed the cold I had. Yours truly. Mrs. E. A. Skcllleld. Sold by all deal* ers C6«\ Mo, and “s f 1.00. Write tor freo Booklet “Children and their Dittase$.n Dr.i. F.TRUE CO. Auburn. Me. Established 1851. BELL'S SEASONING Usedby thebestlfotels.Chibs,Restaurants, {/families of Rich Po or alike to flavor the Dressings for Turkey,Chicken, Game, Meat and fish. Insist on Bell’s 40 Years the original^ MISS FARMER’S TURKEY DRESSING. 1 cup stale bread crumbs. 1 cup cracker crumbs, 1 tablespoon Bell’s Seasoning* l teaspoon salt, J tablespoon finely chopped onion, f cup melted butter, cup finely chopped cold boiled ham. Mix well, and moisten with If cups scalded milk. If stuff, ing is to be served cold, add 1 egg lightly beaten. (From Bell's Receipt*. Ask your grocer.) For Sausages, use Beil’s Sausage Seasoning. Bold in 25 and 50 cent Cans: 6, IS and 25 lb Boxes; 50. 75 and 100 lb. Dress. m m.’ Stop Your Cough Three cr four drops of Johnson’s Anodyne Liniascnl on rugar relievcstickliaginthcthroat and stops thecough. Colds, if unchecked, may cause serious throat and lung troubles. To avoid risk, apply Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment promptly. J®hwson9s Liisssnent Has been a successful family remedy for nearly a century, for both internal and external uses. Internally for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis and most respiratory disorders. Externally it disraicies any pa:n. Cuts, Wound;, Sprains, Muscular Rheumatism, Swollen and Frost-bitten Feet. Pain leave, the moment the liniment is applied. Guaranteed under tlic Food and Drugs Act, June 80, 1008. Serial number 513. At all Brusgtftti, S3c. and SOc. Uct a Bottle now. KEEP IT ALWAYS IN THE BOISE. I. S. Johnson Co. Boston. Mi V f. Interested in Real Estate? Buying or selling, a glance over Page 7 will help 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, in round or square front, also cor ner closets, $18.00 Up T. F. FOSS SONS Complete Houiefumiiher. PORTLAND, ME. Home Made Fresh Every Day At FOLSOM'S Augusta, Maine. Augusta Fruit Comp'jf Imported anil Native FRUITR NUTS, FIGS. DATES, etc. Al so tuU Una ConfecUonerg. Clear*, etc. WE SEARCH the MARKETS FOR TH* VERT BEST FOR OCR CtJS* TOMER8. 218-302 Water St. Under Cony Hou*e. Phone lM-l Augusta Employers Have Learned it the best and quickest manner ure desirable help is throug int Columns of the DaUy Journal, od help 1» scarce and_doee not WJj oaln idle after acquiring the consulting the Classified -ning. It pay* to alwaye rege i In the JauwM- k Jf

Page 9

KILLS CATARRH GERMS. Sufferers Will Be Interested in Special Offer of Bowditch, Webster Co. The unusual offer made by Bowditch. Webster Co., shows the confidence they have in Hyomei, and should dispel all doubt as to its curative properties, for they advertise to refund the price to any person whom it fails to benefit. You do not risk a cent in testing the healing virtues of Hyomei, for Bowditch, Webster Co., take all the risk of its giving satisfaction and leave you to be the judge. If you suffer from offensive breath, raising of mucous, frequent sneezing, husky voice, discharge from the nose, droppings into the throat, loss of strength, spasmodic coughing, general weakness and debility, or any other catarrhal symptom, begin the use of Hyomei at once. It will destroy all disease germs in the nose, throat and lungs, soothe the irritated mucous membrane, and make a thorough and lasting cure of catarrh. Hyomei is not. a secret remedy; its formula is given freely to physicians, and as a result they have confidence in its power to heal, ami prescribe I he treatment in all catarrhal indications. There is no dangerous stomach drugging when Hyomei is used. Breathed through a neat pocket inhaler that comes 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 liy Geo. W. Dorr and in Gardiner by C. H. Beane. AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE T. H. CUDDY, Manager. MOVING PICTURES and ILLUSTRATED SONGS Every afternoon and even ing when there la no other attraction at the Opera Hause. Hours 1 to and 3 *rio P. M. Program Changaa MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. Admission Only 5 Cts MON., NOV. 18 And Week. KvcilhiK at s. Matinees at 2.15 CKas. K. Harris Presents Miss May Melvin ami the Harcourt Comedy Co. The fnlhiwiiicr scenic productions! KVKNINi >S-\r«.n, »I. ni l of I he Klort* rtyke. Tiles Little Colleen. Weil. North Carolina Fniks. Thiirs. The fjuinblei’s Wife. Eli The Little l^ad cap. Sat. I‘evils I Sap. MATJNLKS Tins. North Carolina r«*lks. Wi fi. Heart of ttie Kkuidyke. Tlmrs. In the Encodes Camp. Eli. Not'l** Outcast Sat. Little Colleen. Monday, Sp*eial Ladies* Nifflit. Thnmbiv Night. Ladhs* Souvenir. I’rldiy Night. To be Announced. Watch the Press. \Ved. Mat. Special 'lilhlrens* S»»ii Vfnir Prize. Sat. Mat. Speei.il Chil drens' prize. You are rei|ues»ed hv the management to secure your s*m!s early to avoid bcins disappointed. Prices: Eve. 10c. 20c. 30c. Mat. 10c. 20c. pngaoMmisn r kxtha«»i!mnai:v MONDAY, NOV. 25. ERNES! SHIPMAN Ki o k* r h»*»k* r Theatre Budding. N*w York City ■•resents The, Charming Yunni; American A« I l ess UK 6ERTRUDE SHIPMAN PiiPfHH ted l*y a Strietl\ liiirti Company in the I’ >"ianlic Comply In.una Dorothy vernon of NADDON HALL” Hv *1'.tries Majoi «V Paul Kest *r. M «rniiieo*nt Costuming. S cnic and El iuit.tl KtTe U PRICES $1. 75c. 50c. L. S. YOUNG’S Oppo. Masonic Temple. Fish Market, Gro ceries, Meats. Prompt Attention Reasonable Prices Freshest of Goods tiovOendtf SEA MOSS farine for Delicious and Ap petizing Custards, Ice Cream or Puddings. A 2Sc. Package wilt make IS quarts des sert dishes or SO gal lons of Ice Cream. Semple Free. tmSronktfe CfcAiwtE. A’ Y. i 801 Journal wants _ bring quick returns. STATE HOUSE. New System In Paying State Salaries. Mo More Checks Can Be Cashed at the Treasury. Game Warden Ward Doing Busi* ness In Penobscot County. A matter which is the subject of a j considerable amount of comment in State House circles is the new system which has been adopetd in the pay- ment of the heads of the different de- paitments, and the clerks and others I employed in the State's Capitol, and as die system is a source of some ineon- venienee to those who come under its workings the comment referred to is not wholly of a favorable nature. The system went into effect at tlie last pay- ment of salaries and there is mud. in terest manifested as to how it will j turn out. i'nder the old system which had lx cn in effect since the days when the State was young. the warrants for the payment of public officers were drawn by the Governor and Council. Those ollicers living out of town were paid by j a chetk Troin the State treasury, while those employed in or near the State House were paid at the treasury on the receipt of the bills. And so far as is known the system had always bon tlie folder presents a very striking effect. Another novelty in these proclamations is that of Gover nor Napoleon it. itroward of Florida. This is printed on a rough parchment like paper with raw edges and in IS poinl eld stvie type, and opens end wise. Around the type is a border ot iiolly printed in black. Among the olner proclamations which have iieen received by the Governor are liio.se of Gov. Charles M. Floyd of New Hamp shire, Nathan Jaffa, acting governor ot tlie territory of New Mexico. Gov. Curtis Guild. Jr., of Massachusetts. Gov Fred M. Warner of Michigan, Gov. Wilford R. Itoggatt of Alaska, Gov Joint A. Johnson of Minnesota, Gov. M. F Ansel of South Carolina. Gov. J. X. Gillelt of California, and Gov. Fdwin s. Stewart of Pennsyl vania. Probably one of the busiest game wardens in tlie State at the present time is Warden K. W. Ward of Milli noeket, who in addition to his other work is looking after the enforcement of the law which forbids unnaturalized foreign-born residents of tlie state carrying firearms in tin* woods. In a letter to Chairman Carleton of tlie Commission of Inland Fisheries and Game, under date of Nov. Warden Ward states that last Saturday tie arrested one William Hakle, a Jew. for hunting without a license and took Itiin before Trial Justice G. W. Snow of Millinoeket. by whom the man was convicted and fined SlT> and costs, hut appealed. Sunday morning, while on his way to Shad pond. Warden Ward ran across three Italians who were out witlt guns, and arrested one of them, that man putting up a fight, while the others escaped by running. The man captured was lined and costs and tlie warden took his shot gun. Monday in company with Sheriff Gates the warden went over to a section known as Little Italy and captured the two men who had escaped him Saturday, both of whom were fined 325 and costs and had their guns taken front them. Another capture made Satur day by Warden Ward was that of Tom Lewis of St. John. N. B., whom the warden found hunting without a license. Lewis had his rifle confiscated and paid a fine of $25. Tlie guns seized by tlie warden, which included two rifles and two double-barreled shot guns, were received by Commissioner Carleton yesterday forenoon, and will he added to the already large arsenal at the office of the commissioners. Xotice has been received at the office of the secretary of State that at a special meeting of the stockholders of the Mallory Steamship Co. held at Bath Mov. 11, at which 137,132 shares WHITMAN ADAMS CO., Augusta, Me. THANKSGIVING SALE OF TABLE INENS fTTThe most extensive display of Table Linens we jJ have ever shown now awaits your inspection. Practically all of these goods were bought several months ago at about 25 per cent less than we can buy the same qualities for today, and our customers get the benefit. Even though you do not wish to pur chase we would be pleased to show you our line as we are proud of such a beautiful collection. TABLE DAMASK WITH NAPKINS TO MATCH Damask for 75c $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 ami $3.00 per yd Napkins „.$1.50 $2.00 $2.25 $2.65 $3.00 up to $7.00 per dozen Odd Napkins for.$1.00 $1.25 $1,371 $1.50 up to $5.75 Hemstitched Damask Table Sets for $5.00 $9.00 $12.75 and $18.00 a set Hemstitched Table Cloths at.$2.25 each Tray Cloths 1,21 25 37' 50 75 and 98 cents each Hemstitched Napkins. 19 25 and 50 Fringed Doylies 5 to 25 Embroidered Doylies 19 25 33 d5 59 and 69 Hemstiched Tea Cloths from 50c up to $2.98 each Embroidered Tea Cloths from.$ 1.25 up to $5.98 each A complete line of Mexican Hand Drawn Work in squares, Center Pieces, and Sideboard covers also Cluny Center Pieces and Doylies in a variety of prices. WHITMAN Augusta, ADAMS CO imvJIrofll 1 ..lit -'l it was voted tlutt tit*- numliiT of the directors **r Hi*' 3 »U .iticit. ah*.ip noon, Wednesday. Nov. •ji, the controlling parties being Mi-s l.ncv T. Harris, the daughter of He late (*..-a. It. K and Mrs. K. Iv Harris, .'lint Jttds*'ll K. Knight of Augusta. I la ceri iii* ny was perfornieil by itev. S I. Ilansi-OM of I tar Harbor, unci*- of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Knight left oti the *iii*- o'clock train for a hri- f w-.d (IlUK trip- No cards. Norman Southard. •lames Norman of lids city and Maude M. Southard of Wiscassct wot" unite'] in marriage at St. Mark's rcc t-n-y at Wednesday afternoon, the i-i nmony being conducted by K*-\ Brian C. Itoberts. The liri*if years as principal of the academy.—East Mat-bins cor.. Bangor Nows. State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J- Cheney makes oath ttiat In is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney Co., doing business in the city of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum *>f ON'IO HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot he cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure‘ FRANK J. CHKNEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A fseak)' A. W. GLEASON. 1 Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O. Sold bv all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa r Our T reat-You r Eat When you buy a package of “DULUTH IMPERIAL”— ___ The flour that tnak^r; btrarl xn rr, CnAftjU good and appetising I US iM tfl/li Light, swart, fresh, nutria Ic FUFF Uous~ *3 I fiLii Anri keeping so till eaten. Anil then, the spoon A present you'll surely appre ciate. Beautifully designed Heavy, pure silver plate that will last you many yeata. ■n “Duluth

FLOUR r.y v.’ V i£;J ml j -A Is the flour of inimitable baking qualities Eor anything you want to bake. Sold in an air-tight 5-pound package May be you'll buy the first package just to pet the spoon After that, you'll buy it for the flour. But the spoon is in every package. Any Grocer All Grocers «Fv3rr£.’*v... .1 Constantly Broadening In Usefulness Willi increasing years, tin- Augusta Trust Company' is constantly broadening in usefulness to its depositors and clients. The steady increase in our deposits shows conclusively the confidence placed in this institution hy the citizens of Augusta anil vicinity. Your ac count is also invited. DEPOSITS, $4,375,283.81 Increase in deposits for the year of $602,122.68 4% We Pay 4 Per Cent on Time Deposits GRANITE NATIONAL BANK, of AUGUSTA, MAINE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital, $250,000.00 4 Per Cent. Interest in SAVINGS Department DIVIDENDS FOR PAST YEAR AT RATE OF 4 PER CENT. Augusta Savings Bank ORGANIZED SEPT. 29, 1S4B It?. M;tv "S. |:>'I7. $7,296,6',0.46 Reserve fund ami undivided profits. 4/0,607.81 T..I a I |7,767,1b8.2B Mark'd value nf rr-nmu i M alu. vr liabilities. $726,986.55 Dividends paid depositors since orpaid'/ation... $7,033,341.63 llic M nf tin- tin111. Interest o«»ni|n»utitletl IVliruai y anil Aiik'iimI. TRUSTEES: l.r.SEIE C CORNISH, Pics. LENOALL TITCOMB.Vite Pres. UeuJ l\ 1’airiitt. Trrli.v Joints"!), Samuel Manley. CHAS. R. WHITTEN, Treasurer.

I May 1907 Dividend at the Kale of 4 Per Cent Per Annum KENNEBEC SAVINGS BANK Opera House I’lork GEO. E. MACOMBER, Pres. William P. Whltehouss. Thomas J. I.ym-h. Chan. A. Millikan. Opposite Post Office W. G. BOOTH BY, Trees. TRUSTEES It. M. llcath. Oeo. K. Maeninhar. M H Ilolway. V. Cl. Kinsman. Win II. Unnnett. Deposits May 4, 1907, $1,177,693.44 Reserve and undivided pro fits, 101,896.93 Total Assets, -$1,279,090-17 Mark'd value of resoureea abnvo liability fur deposits, ea estimated by Rank Examiner, April 19"7. $182.1*1 M Deposits reeeivi il on nr before llm I'lth will draw Interest from 1st day of nnmCh. Dividends d-i'lared ami credited first M outlays of May arid November. Accounts can be opened, money sent an d money withdrawn by mall. For full particulars address V/. G. BOOTH BY, Treasurer. SCE NE IN “DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON HALL” AT OPERA HOUSE NOV. 25. _, .Ig ^MM

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Daily Kennebec Journal Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res olutions of respect, etc., will be charged at the rate of ten cents per line. No charge less than 75 cents. All advertising announcements of en tertainments, whose object Is the raising of money, will be charged at the rate of fifteen cents a line. Advertising notices, news form, will oe excluded from our local columns, ex cept such as refer to advertisers oc cupying space In our advertising columns and will be run under a separate head on one of the local pages. Subscribers who fail to receive the journal promptly will confer a favor by notifying the office immediately. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY. Grape Nuts—Cereal. Lewiston Optical Co. Frank Wise-Clothing. Spaulding's Drug Store. Swift Turner—Stoves. Whitman Adams— Damasks. Sherburne Dailey—Clot limg. Dorothy Vernon—Opera house. LOCAL MATTERS. The Young Woman’s League will meet at 7.:t0 Thursday evening with Mrs. E. I.. Gedney, Patterson street. The Methodist Rummage sale will open tomorrow morning at No. 3£3 Water street with a large assortment of goods. Wright’s health underwear with its wool fleece, is too standard an article to need any description. C. F. Hilo,lean the clother, sells these fine goods at only 69e. a garment. See window. Lunt Brann have the fancy work handkerchiefs for making up into bags, aprons, etc., c.mbrnidery hoops 5 cents a set. for handles of bags of all kinds; Sitka ivory rings, brass rings, ribbons, etc. See their window display of pin cushions. Rev. O. G. Mosher, pastor of the Penney Memorial Free Baptist church, lias received from the McAllister Co., New Y< rk, a new, fine sterepoticon which lie will use Sunday evenings in his illustrated sermons at the new church on Grove street. The first lec ture will he next Sunday evening. The scenes illustrated will be from the life of Christ ami are reproductions of famous paintings. LOCAL NOTICES. Cut flowers and potted plants, O. P. Robbins Son. Tel. 4-3. FRESH CUT FLOWER8 EVERY day. F. T) Hartshorn. Tel. 21*-3 Remember the Good Time social at 7.45 tonight to be given under the aus pices of tlie Kpworth League In the vestry of Green street church. The regular meeting of Warren Cox Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., No. 19, which was to have been held this even ing has been postponed to Dec. 5. At the United States district court in Portland Tuesday among the peti tions in bankruptcy which were filed that day was one by Charles A. Lewis of Augusta. A civil service examination for the positions of clerk and carrier was held at the federal bunilding Wednesday forenoon at which six applicants ap peared. The result of the examination will be announced later. The 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dinsmore of 118 Bridge street, suffered a bad fall a few days ago and as a consequence is in a serious condition. The report that the child has diphtheria is denied by the parents. Hansey Hanson hauled his steam launch from the water yesterday and she will winter on the shore of the cove below the old fort on the east side of the river. The only launch of the .ougusta Yacht Club fleet now afloat is Capt. Abner Nichols’ cruiser, which is at Wiscasset. She will be brought to Augusta before the river is c!os“d by ice and hauled out for the winter. It is understood that a new wrinkle is being tried in the painting of the Maine Central snowplows this fail which will render them somewhat striking in appearance if nothing more. Heretofore the plows have been finish ed in natural wood and varnished when necessary, but this winter they are to be painted with a coat or two of plain red, some of them having the noses finished with varnish as heretofore, while others will be painted red all over. Painting the plows will prove c'neaner and it is understood that the paint will be fully as good for protec tion. The plows are now coming out or the shops and are being distributed to points where they can be sent over the roads when the occasion demands. For many years no young singer in Portland has made the sensation that lias Miss Bertha King, whose rich con tralto voice of rare quality and power heard at the “Lafayette” this spring and at several musicales, has com pletely won all hearts. Miss King is the niece of the famous contralto. Mrs. Jennie King Morrison-Bradley. Her voice is unusually full and resonant and has great carrying power. She sings with an ease most gratifying. —“Portland Times” Miss King will ap pear in the “King-Andrews-Kendrie” concert. Miss Maude Andrews. Au gusta's talented entertainer, needs no introduction to the people of our city, as she is always pleasing and prepared for the evening’s entertainment. Miss Andrews will read at the “King-An drews-Kendrie” concert. I ®S7. <».*sfw V S°£s twetV spud tUe A«Ku ^lo itu CottJ?tC ^\viem ’"a< room u, i CA vuvvc «V {or a«V T atvd a«jsA i$a 'vaV _ d y,ou«eV'0'<i *loek* 8»V •nd,or you tV"* b*rflm n RL^CHEt Co, ^:%e o. jot 8UeCf-;; Streot A29 -,.or M9-Sieodtt' tart SOS* f*f ^ttowW* r^a Be\\cnvcud lhe pound

*atf P°Ut'd' «*<n *uW 6w#0t«n«te T«\«pt'on® ,uous^r.E^ onf HOU®? oXRs^—— '55*v" STOMACH AND BOWEL TROUBLES Here is an excellent prescription for any one suffering from any sort of stomach or bowel trouble: Get from the drug store, one-quarter ounce of fluid extract of boneset, one-half ounce of fluid extract of wild yam, one ounce of concentrated Lecto compound, and two and one-quarter ounces of com pound syrup of rhubarb. Mix and shake well. One teaspoonful in a half glass of water should be taken before each meal and at bedtime. A prominent physician has used this prescription with marvelous results in cases of indigestion, gastritis, catarrh of the stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, colic, loss of appetite, inflammation of the bowels, diarrhoea, peritonitis, etc. These ingredients can be secured separately and mixed at home, or can be put up at a small expense by almost any first class druggist. This formula will do wonders in a short time. Electric motor steel cut process for grinding coffee Fresh roasted every week. These facts probably account somewhat for our greatly increased sales. Our prices 20c to 40c per lb. Merrill Bros. AUGUSTA, MAINE Artistic Triumphs IN CHINA PAINTED BYLHAND JEWELER. Opp, Granite National Bank AUGUSTA, MAINE. Baby Sores Heal Quickly To heal the sores on babies’ skin, wet them with X-Zalia. This soothing liquid quickly stops all itching and soreness and soon completely heals the flesh. JEANES HEIR A POOR MAN. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 20.—John C. Jeanes, a poor polisher employed in a watehcase factory at Ludington, Mich., has just learned that he is one of the heirs to the estate left by his aunt. Miss Anna A. Jeanes. the Philadelphia philanthropist, who died recently. Jeanes has always been a poor labor er, working every day for a living. He is greatly elated over his good fortune and the prospects of being able to leave the factory where he has toiled so long. The Schubert Concert. The Moncton, N. B.. Daily Times has this to say of the Schubert Symphony Club which is to appear here, under the auspices of tire Smith Grammar school children, Dec. 3. “An audience that completely filled the Odd Fellows’ Hall immense ly enjoyed the concert given by the Schubert Symphony club and lady quartette Saturday evening. There was nothing but praise on every side for this excellent musical organization and the Y. M. C. A., under whose auspices the artists visited the city, were given great credit for secur ing such an excellent and high class entertainment. The audience was rep resentative of the lelading citizens and it is safe to say that the bare announce ment of a return engagement by the Schubert Symphony Company would ensure a packed house. In instrumen tal and vocal music and elocution the members of the company were alike at home, and the audience were not just sure in which particular they preferred to hear the artists. There were some nine numbers on the programme and each one was vigorously applauded while the members of the company very kindly responded, making a lengthy bill. “As the organization so completely captivated the audience and demon strated that it is not excelled by any thing musical on the road, it is not im probable that there may be a return en gagement in the near future.” Will L. Townsend of Sidney. Will Li. Townsend of Sidney died at his home in that town Tuesday, aged 39 years. One son survives. Funeral services will be hold at the home at 1 o'clock this afternoon. PERSONAL MENTION Louis Brown of Brockton, Mass., was in town Wednesday. Sam E. Conner of Bangor, was a call er in town Wednesday. G. H. Pinkham of Sidney was regis tered at Hotel North yesterday. G. A. Fletcher of Clinton was regis tered at the Winthrop Wednesday. Miss Sophia Hebert of Portland is spending the week with friends in this city. John W. Manter, Bowdoin, ’09, was in the city Wednesday calling on friends. Mellviile A. Merrill of Skowhegan was in town Wednesday to receive ex amination for a pension. Hr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lincoln left on tic- Tuesday night Pullman for Bos ton here the doctor went on matters of business. Miss Josephine Dolan of Child street will leave this morning for an extend ed visit with relatives in Salem and Boston, Mass. Supt. Sanborn of the Maine Insane hospital loft yesterday morning for Thotnaston on his monthly trip to the Maine State prison. Miss Hazel Roberts of Western avenue has gone to Boston to visit rel atives. On her return she will be ac companied by her mother. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Weevcr, who had been visiting in Boston and vicinity for the past ton days, returned to their home in this city Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. A. Prescott and Mrs. Harry E. Merrill of Monmouth, who had been visiting Miss Ethel Bussell of Sewall street have returned to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Newman and daughter Jean, who had been the guests of relatives in the city for u few days, have returned to tlicir home in Ban gor. Otis C. Webster, who had been in Boston on matters of business and also to see Mrs. Webster, who is visiting in that vicinity, returned home Tuesday night. A most enjoyable all-daymeeting of Cushnoc Grange was held at the Grange hall at Riverside Wednesday, with a large attendance. In the ab sence of the master, D. E. Foster, the forenoon session was called to order by Past Master Charles E. Crowell, and the usual amount of business transact ed. At noon a bountiful feast of bak ed beans and other good things was served, and the afternoon program was of a literary and musical nature, some line music being rendered by members of Vassal boro Grange. Included in the program was a discussion of the ques tion: Upon wliat does the success of a Grange depend, the members or of ficers. Next Wednesday evening the members of the Grange "will hold an old-fashioned candy pull and sociable. As the result of a “squeal” on the part of four of the veterans of the Na tional Home one Henry Stickncy, who lives on the Snowplow so called, near the government reservation, was be fore the municipal court Wednesday forenoon charged with the sale of in toxicating liquor. The testimony of the witnesses was so vague, however, that the court could find no grounds for holding the defendant and he was disciio rged. Several from this city attended a dance given in City hall at Hallowell last night, among them the following: Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bessey, Mr. and Mrs. Join; Canfield. l.ung Kuro stops a cough. “It's tho genuine Carolina Pine Tar in It that so quickly heals the throat and lungs.” Read This Ad It Means Something

TURKEY? You probably have got one, or will get something just as good, BUT- Have you the dressing? We mean the suitable dressing for yourself, or the boy. We have it in all sizes, prices and kinds, and you cannot get the “Just as Good” somewhere else for there is none. Dress properly for dinner, Dress right for the street, for business, for anything. We have the correct dress for anyone, no matter what his station in life may be. SHERBURNE DAILEY 228=232 Water Street, AUGUSTA, MAINE. Don’t Pass This Ad, Look It Over THE 100th ANNIVERSARY Of the Frankfort Baptist Church Cele brated on Wednesday. Freeport, Me.. Nov. 2rt.—The Baptist church. Rev. George Merriam pastor, of this place today celebrated Us 100th anniversary. The exercises were held in the church and were well attended. The program: 2 P. M., devotional service, Rev. W. F. Sturtevant; Scripture reading. Rev. Caroline Angell; prayer, Rev. S. M. Adams. 2.30 P. M., roll call: greetings from former pastor: historical address. Rev. G. R. Merriam; greetings from neign boring churches; social hour, followed by supper. 7.15 P. M., organ voluntary; anthem: responsive reading. Rev. W. C. Bar rows of Biddeford; prayer. Rev. J. B. Wilson, Concord, N. H.; greetings from State secretary, Rev. I. W. Mower, Wa terville. 8 P. M.. address, "Baptists and the Coming Kingdom,” Rev. F. L. Wilkins, Portland. SEIZURES AT ROCKLAND. Enforcement Deputies Haul Stuff Away by the Drayloads. Rockland, Me., Nov. 20.—Six Enforce ment deputies made an unexpected descent upon this city Tuesday anil dividing into three squads made six rapid raids. Seizures were made at the Arlington cafe on Park street. Charles Burns' saloon on Myrtle street. John L. Thomas saloon on Main street and the Savoy hotel on Main street. In all, the deputies secured several drayloads of liquors, mostly whisky, ale and beer. Two of the raids were unsuccessful. The deputies were Max ine Beaulieu and F. E. Stevens of Lewiston, H. H. Allen of Jay, William J. Caddy of St. George, and Albert H. New her t and Walter J. Fernald of Rockland. SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. After two years’ anticipation, Port land is to have a sub-postoffice at the West End where a great deal of the mail in transit tnay be handled and all the mail for local distribution west of State street may be sent out. The case of Charles E. Man ter charged with embezzlement from Eastman Bros. Bancroft, which had been continued from last week until today was again continued this morn ing and November 29 set as the date for the hearing. The State was not ready with all the evidence. As before Mrs. Manter and the son James E. Manter went bail, but the amount was fixed at $2000 instead of $1000 as pre viously.—Portland Express, Nov. 20. Ulysses G. Bickford of Carmel was arraigned Tuesday morning before United States Commissioner Hamlin on the charge of being a retail liquor deal er without the requisite stamp. The respondent was discharged. Arraign ment did not take place on Nov. 12 as intended because of the absence of Melvin Spencer, of Stetson, a witnes?. Later Spencer was arrested for con tempt and taken to Portland. He ap peared Tuesday at the hearing on his personal recognizance. Nothing so nice for a luncheon or picnic, as Argo Red Salmon sandwiches or salad. OUR MILLINERY SPECIALS TRIMMED HATS AT REDUCED PRICES. An Unusual Event of Money Saving Significance. We require more space for the display of New Winter Millinery and in order to secure it we have reduced the prices on all of our earlier models affording our patrons an oppor tunity to procure up-to-date millinery at nominal cost. Notice the great saving in values below. Trimmed Hats, Formerly Marked $12 to $18.50 now.$10 to $12 Trimmed Hats, Formerly Marked $7.50 to $12 now.$4.98 to $7 Trimmed Hats, Formerly Marked $5 to $7.50 now.$3 to $5 Trimmed Hats from.$1.50 to $3 each Coque Feathers, Pompoms. Fancy Feathers, Wings and Flowers at one-half original price, riumes in Black, White and a variety of colors from one-half to one-third original price.

MRS. E. A. PHINNEY, V raw1 (ooking-R&nges Our NEW TYPE ofJRange a Hitt Palace Crawford re-urge F«miue*, Castle Crawford forAv«-«geus. In these ranges all of the famous and exclusive Crawford features are present—the Single Damper, Patented Grate, Cup-Joint Oven Flues, Asbestos Backed Oven, Improved Oven Indicator, and the added advantage of economy of space by omitting the useless End Hearth and providing a better place for the ashes which fall into a HOD far below the grate, thus mak ing their removal easier and preventing the grate from warping and burning out so soon. The Ash Hod and Coal Hod are side by side, and of the same size. The Ash Hod when emptied can be returned full of coal. There is also more room on top of these ranges. Made by Walker Pratt Mfg. Co., 3i-3$ Union St.t Boston A. D. WARD. AUGUSTA. AGENT. FOR DYSPEPSIA DIGESTS WHAT YOU Mtoraa IoCcmSm. Saar Stomuti. MaWnf 0«* rtIHIID tit* *T T*« UHU1MT _ __ _ E.O. Da WITT it COMPANY, CHICAGO, JU* •OLD «Y iOHN COUOHMN DRUGGIST. AUGUSTA* FEANS’* n-'iG STORf■ GAIIPtNEF Advertisers! The JOURNAL Reaches the Buyer Sj m.

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Bad Blood Is responsible for mC?l 41. Augusta Lodge Directory ODD FELLOWS HALL. ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR meeting Friday evenings *t Friday Nov. ^oik in linia •***TO- Kefreshmrnts^ I TRRT N B. F. WESTON, Sec. JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 3. Meeting* At S o'clock every swond and fourth Tuesday. Tuemay evening. Nov. work in Golden Kule degree. Nomina. Gun of ofllccrsy o ORTrHELU c p O. w. MERRILL, Scriba. CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9. P. M. Regular meetings third Tuesday in the ninth at o'clock. A. I>. WEEKS. Captain. A. M. DRUMMOND, Clerk. UNIFORM RANK. KNIGHTS OF Pythias, King Company, No. 4, Regular meeting first Thursday of each month. Captain. O. K. DOUOI.AS. Recorder, HARRY M. HERSET. «*f CAPITAL AERIE, NO. 1380, FRATER NAL ORDER OF EAGLES. Regular meeting nights second and last Mondays of each month at 1«8V4 Water street. B. W. HANKS. W. P. T. D. COUGHLIN. Sec. J. H. SHEEHAN. Treas. UNITED BROTHERHOOD CARPEN tera and Joiners of America, Local Union No. 911. Regular meetings second and fourth Monday of each month. Pres. MANSON DENNIS. Ret. Rec'y., CHARLES A. RROOKS. Tin. Sec’y. JOHN F. SPAULDING. tfs 0. A. R. THE REGULAR MEETING of Seth Williams Post. No. 13. second and fourth Thursdays of each month. N. T. FOLSOM. Commander. WM McDAVID. Adjutant. LEWIS SKLBING, Quartermaster, tu-th-s CENTRAL LABOR UNION OF AU gusta. Hallowell and Gardiner. Regular meetings on first and third Thursdays of each month In Carpenter’s Hall, Water Street. P. H. FITZGERALD. Pres. APNER W. NICHOLS. Rec. Sec. sodtf N. E. O. P., KENNEBEC LODGE, NO. an. meets In Modern Woodmen Hall the second and fourth Thursday evening of sach month at 7.30 o'clock. EVA C. McCAUSLAND, Warden. ANNIE S. ARNOLD. Rec. Sec. R. F. WHITEHOUSE, Fin. Sec. tv-th-s CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 248, P. OF H. Meetings 2d and 4th Saturday even ings of each month at Modern Woodmen Hall. GEO. IT. FRENCH. W. M. LILLIAN H. FREEMAN, flec’v. TOOTH BRUSHES FOR ALL If all the tooth brushes in the city were burned we could supply the demand. SEE OUR STOCK i I John Coughlin. P DRUGGIST, AUGUSTA. i »*Hfcln of Beauty l« a Joy Forovot. I\R. Ti Felix Oouraud’n Oriental Orafem or Mapical Baautifler. Retroreii Tan, PImpleis fjS-3_ I rockier, Moth ratchet, *.id skin I»ii*ea*e*, and over/ blemish 1 on beauty, and do *flcRd*tccllon. It tCljgU 1 bt» stood the teat U jjV li| -JJ Hi f,f r'7 ywrs, and Is i*o harmless wo taste it tobcsurelt la properly made. Accept nr. h. A. Savre silrl to a lady of the haul ton (a patient): •'Ah you ladies .vill use them. w I ioeotrinend *»«wriiB»|,« rr-nm* the irvtf, harmfu 1 of %u thw •*»'n Pirparsu^o |> be done in the way of finishing and clean ing up hut the heavy part of tlie work will he done at the time stated, and it w ill be one of the big improvements of the year on Augusta highways. Alphonse Grenier, one of the local boat builders, is making plans for do ing something in that line during the coming winter for customers and will also build one for himself. Mr. Grenier's boat will be a gasoline cruiser and will probably be the largest j of the Augusta Yacht Club fleet. It will have a length of 35 or 4l) feet and a beam of about 7 feet 15 inches, and will be fitted with a roomy cabin. He has already built several fine launches for Augusta parties and it is probable that the new boat will be fully as good as any of them. i i

i

Notice has been received at police headquarters from Supt. Richard Syl vester of the Washington. D. C\, police department, giving a description of one Andrew, alias Cousin. Walker, who is vault d for murder and for whose cap ture a reward of $100 is offered. Walker is colored, with a light brown skin, is to years old. 5 feet, 9 inches in height and weighs 160 pounds; has a full round face, small moustache, cut or scar on bridge of nose, and when last seen wore black striped double-breasted suit, black sateen shirt, dark striped tie with six-pointed star sealf^pin. black Stet son hat. black enamelled shoes; is a neat drt sser. He is known as a “har ness man" around race track stables, follows county fairs and has worked as assistant in a bar-room. Krofl Bennett was up against tne municipal court yesterday morning as tile result of all attack of his old trouble, and it is probable that no one regretted bis presence in court more than himself. He had been absent from the city for some time, partly because of the fact that there was an old fine hanging over him which he had prom ised to pay hut had not. but In a period of temporary forgetfulness or perhaps actuated by the hope that the court tiad forgotten the $.r> due it, he came to town Tuesday and landed in durance. He was the soul of penitence yesterday morning, pleaded guilty to the charge, and was ready to do anything in the way of promises to make amends for the past, as well ns to look out for the future, but the court was inexorable and after impressing upon tlv prisoner the fact that the law must tie upheld administered a fine of $1 and costs, amounting to much more than Mr. Ben nett was able to pay. Later in the day lie went up on the hill for a period of :»i days. As Thanksgiving draws near the members of the Howard Benevolent Union are planning as usual, and for the 20th year, the Thanksgiving day dinner to the poor of our city. For the] past two years, as will he remembered, the funds necessary for this work have been supplied through the generosity of Charles Kling. a native of Augusta, hut now of New York City. 1 Ins year the citizens of Augusta, who have eon called upon in vain, hut have always responded liberally and made this work possible, must he as in previous Years, looked to for supplies. It was planned to canvas the city as usual for pledges of money or food and give every householder and all others inter ested. the privilege of contributing to this object, but owing to various hindrances it has been found impos sible to find enough canvassers to thoroughly cover the ground, so it is earnestly' requested that all those who have not already been and are not im mediately called upon, will understand that they have not been intentionally overlooked, but will cheerfully, as in the past, contribute to this enterprise. Money, groceries or cooked food in large or small quantities wilt be grate fully received at Grand Army hail bn Tuesday, Nov. 215. when all the baskets must be packed ready to deliver on Wednesday. YOUR EYE TONIC LENS. 1 If you !i.t\o ueadael.es or se double vision or vitnr eypj, blurs rail al our il Parlors—Why^ Because H H. I Willis lias made (he eye a study for Si j >e«rs and graduated from one of tlie best •Idical Colleges in New Yirk. He lias fitted over iS«l people. He can n ake vot op a liatidsome rair of g'usscs tor $1.1.11. Kindess classes made in all styles. LEWISTON OPTICAL CO.. 9 Yoiws in Gardiner. Gardiner. Me. nov21(13t» Moody-Tobey. The Methodist parsonage was the scene of a (tuiet wedding Wednesday evening when Kthel L. Tobey, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Tobey, was united in mar riage to Lerov N, Moody of Appleton, Me., by the Rev. H. 1C. Dunnack. The bride was becomingly attired in a traveling suit of blue broadcloth. Alice M. Tobey. a sister of (he bride, acted as bridesmaid and C. Wesley Cummings as best man. After the ceremony the party re turned to tile home of the bride, where a reception was given to the immediate relatives. Mrs. Moody has for several years been employed by the Vickery Hill Publishing Co. Mr. Moody is one of Appleton's most prosperous business men. Amid a shower of rice and confetti they left for a short wedding trip to Boston. Their many friends extend congrat ulations. Hon. Harold M. Sewall and Sheriff Jolin W. Ballou of Bath wore in the city for a few hours yesterday after noon on their return from Kustis. where they had been on a hunting trip, the journey being made in Mr. Sewall's Stevens-Duryea ear. The start was made for the big game regions at 11.30 last Saturday forenoon and by supper time Phillips had been reached. Here a stop was made and tlienee the party went to the lower Dead River region, where the only deer, a six-point buck, weighing 200 pounds, was shot on Sam Parson's farm in that section by Sher iff Ballou, who was hunting with Pay son Viles of Plead River, an expert in woodcraft. After supper these two gentlemen left for Bath on train 112. Their chauffeur will take the car to Bath today. Cards have been received in tiiis city announcing the marriage of Miss Marian Leone Thaxter, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry YV. Thaxter of Portland, formerly of Bangor, to Er nest Scott Buchanan of Detroit, Mich., which occurred at the home of the bride's parents on Congress street, Saturday, Nov. lfi, at 4 P. M. It was a quiet home wedding, only the imme diate relatives and friends being pres ent. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. K. Wilson, D. D.. the ring ser vice being used. The rooms were pret tily decorated with palms, asparagus and chrysanthemums. In an interview with a Journal re porter Superintendent George M. Ryder of the C. A. Eaton Shoe Co. stated last evening that he did not anticipate any cause for discharging present help on account of the financial situation in New York and any business depression that may exist in any other places. Mr. Ryder stated further that business was normal at this time and that the ru mor of a shut-down next week was in correct. Among tile recent weddings which have been recorded at the office of the city clerk is that of Horace G. Choate of Windsor and Alice C. Moody of Au gusta. who were united in marriage Nov. 17. the ceremony being conduct ed by Rev. E. S. Gahan of East Pitts ton. A board walk was placed over the granolithic walk leading to the en trance of the I.ithgow Library Wednes day. They were so placed to cause less trouble in keeping the walk clear of snow, LITTLE GIRL SUFFERED LONG. Then Great Remedy Cured Skin Disease Whice Had Gained Powerful Foothold. The medical world, and especially the cutaneous experts of the medical world, are considerably stirred over the latest reports of llie daughter of W. E. Koch, the real estate and insurance man of Huntington, Ind., who suffered for such a long time with what was looked upon as an incurable skin disease. Mr. Koch was referred by a friend *o the wonderful li-xternal remedy that is ap plied direct to tin- terrible itching parts. It gives relief instantly and al most immediately the signs of a cure are seen. A short use and the terrible itching scales fall off, the skin cools, the inflammation goes away and soon it is white and healthy. This remedy follows the principles of the latest learned skin specialists that eczema is in the skin, not in the blood, and con sequently should be treated through the skin and not through the stomach. This remedy is on sale at Bowditch, Webster Co., and Spaulding's Drug Store Hallowed. If you come in we will show you some convincing letters and other literature which will give all skin sufferers some good advice about dieting, bathing, etc. We also sell D. j D. D. Soap. BUSSELL WESTON COMP’Y. NEW COATS The season's prettiest model, in all wool dark mixtures, both Ladies’ and Misses’ sizes. We offer this lot only at.$10.00 FURS We’re showing a large stock of the most fashionable burs, Natural Mink, Natural Squirrel, Black Lynx and Japanese Mink; also a complete line of Children's and Misses’ burs. FUR LINED COATS We are certainly headquarters on l ur lined Coats, as a gjance at our hue will show you. We can't sell you a fine coat for $J5.o'i, but will sell you the best to be found at the following prices: $50.00, $fij.00, $75.00, $$5.00 NEW SUITS In keeping step with the demand for line suits we are daily adding the be t models shown by our manufacturers. l ine Broadcloth Suits at.$jo.oo, $.17.50 and $42.5° Velvet Suits at.$d5°o, $.17-5° a,,d $45-°° Black, Blue, Brown, Wine and Green. MISSES AND CHILDREN’S GARMENTS Some new ones added to our large stock and we'll show you the best values when you come in. Browns, Reds, Blues and Tans, $5.00 to $20.00 To make room for our Holiday Goods we're giving exceptional values in Outing Gowns and Skirts, Petticoats and Sweaters. BUSSELL WESTON COMP’Y. PLEADED NOLO. Julian Kittredge Held in $1000 on Charge of Rape. Julian Kittredge, who was arrested Tuesday night for a criminal assault upon May Slosberg. the 10-year-old daughter of Max Slosberg. was ar raigned before Recorder Whitehnusc at the municipal court yesterday morn ing on a charge of rape, to w hich he i entered a plea of nolo contendere and was held in the sum of *1000 for ap pearance at the January term of the superior court for Kennebec county. The boy was” unable to furnish the re quired bail and was committed to jail. AMUSEMENTS. “North Carolina Folks." The Harcourt Comedy Company gave a very creditable production of “North j Carolina Folks” at the Opera house last night. Miss May Melvin was cast in tlie leading role and the part of the leading man was well taken by (ius Tapley. The scene of the play was North Carolina, where the happy home was sold and later the family was found in Paris. Tlie Parisian scenes were well put on and the gradual working out i of tiie plot to a happy ending was well done by the various members of the I company in the cast. In the last two j scenes the costumes were quite elab- orate for a play of this character. The singing specialty by Fred Walsh pleased the audience and Walter If. 'Curtis, the mandolinisitig. in a mando- lin solo and song, bad the crowd with him. Sam Barlow, tlie ypung man In j the white suit, was present with a fresh assortment of jokes and songs, keeping the audience good matured throught one of the last waits. One of the especially pleasing features of the program was the bag punching by Harvey Dunn. For today tin- program will consist of “In tlie Enemy's Camp" for tlie matinee and in the evening “Tlie Gambler's Wife.” Tonight is Grand Army night, the members of the local post having received and accepted invitations to be present and witness the play. Grand Army Night at The Opera House. Upon the invitation of Miss May Melvin, the bright little star of the Harcourt Comedy Company. and Manager Cuddy of the Opera House, the entire post of the Grand Army will attend the performance of the “Gambler’s Wife” at tlie Opera House tonight. The front part of the or cnestra seats has been reserved for them and they will attend in a body. "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall,” Nov. 25. Al Hie Holyrood Castle the seneschal shov.s visitors a black stain on an oaken floor, said to be the blood of David Itizzio. Mary Stuart's trpuba dou-. At Haddon Hall. Derbyshire, the Gardner points.to the time worn steps down which Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall, came in the gray of the morning to elope with Dord John Man ners nearly 400 years ago. Haddon Hall its steps, and old world garden are shown in "Dorothy Vernon of Had don Hall” at the Opera House on Mon day evening. Nov. 25. Mary Stuart is one of the characters in this historical romance also. The titular part of “Dorothy Vernon” will tie played by Miss Gertrude Shipman, who is known from coast t11 coast, as an actress of capability. The sale of seats begins tomorrow morning. Prices fid, 75 and $1.00. Deuel Welc h, a bell boy employed at Hntei North, bad t tie* misfortune Wednesday to get behind a large trunk just as a nortcr was tipping it over in one of the rooms. It struck the y doughnuts "amfp^trv11 f° buy -vour bread, ”EBB?R *~HiwETT LtKfi CL JtlTiC Ef' surest way to have (fond good bread is to make It of Columbia Flour. Compare Columbia with the flour you are using. Money baek If you are not satisfied. LUCIUS HILL Public Market, 174 Water St. oner /asfs t/iat fit and dress a/f t/ie foot For Sale By fUSft C. S. YORK, Augusta, Me. HONEST CANDY la 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. C. JOHNSON AUGUSTA. •ctlrodtf Red Feather Branded on the face of the package and passed the pure food laws as genuine. MOCHA ami JAVA COFFEE COSTS 35 CENTS. But you will buy It the eeo- T ODd time, If you try it J. F. TURNER. GROCER, AUGUSTA. octDdeodtt

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GIGANTIC TALK But One That Will Repay a Thousand Fold. Inland Waterway Contention Compleles Organization. TIM towte From Philadelphia Seuth Is Conidared. Philadelphia, Nov. 20.—Representa tive men from 15 of the Atlantic coast states today formed apermanent or ganization utider the name of “Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association,” the object of which will be to bring about a system of waterways to permit the freer movement of inland waters be between the various Atlantic seaboard states from Maine to the Gulf of Mexi co. This is the outcome of the two days conference held in this city by delegates appointed by the governor or trade bodies in the states interested in the Atlantic inland waterway project. The association adopted resolutions declaring that all canals should be free, and a asking Congress to take up the great project because it is demanded by the commercial interests of 30,000, 000 people on the Atlantic seaboard. Congressman J. Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania was chosen president and a vice president and a delegate at large was elected from each state. The next convention will be held in Baltimore. Many addresses in favor' of the movement and pledging support were made during the two sessions today. The convention came to an end to night with a banquet which was at tended by nearly all of 532 delegates to the conference. Philadelphia, Nov. 20.—After a two days’ discussion of the project for an inland waterway along the Atlantic coast from New Kngland to the Caro lina's, the Atlantic Deep Waterways Conference this afternoon formed a permanent organization and begun an aggressive campaign to accomplish the great undertaking. At the same time resolutions will be adopted asking the assistance of the national government and the co-operation of all states in terested in inland waterways. The del egates from the several Atlantic coast stales atending the conference sire highly gratified at the interest taken by the authorities and the commercial organizations of the states interested. The attendance at the conference lias greatly exceeded their expectations and the unanimity of tie- delegates for the proposed waterway is gratifying to the various stall' delegations. Yesterday's sessions having been de voted to a discussion of the water routes from Philadelphia north to Boston, today's sessions were largely taken .up with addresses on the water v ays that are proposed to form part of the great inland route from Philadel phia south to Beaufort. X. The speakers at the morning session In cluded General Felix Agnus, of Balti more, who spoke on the Chesapeake bay and its connection with the Dela ware: Hugh R. Garden of New York, formerly of South Carolina, who de scribed conditions in Hampton Itoads and the Chesapeake approaches to Maryland, Virginia and North Caro lina: Congressman Small of North Carolina who took for his subject: "Behind Hatteras—the Norfolk-Beau fort route," and Major C. A. K. Flag ler, U. S. A., on "The Engineering Out look—Chesapeake and Delaware and Norfolk-Beaufort Routes." General Agnus, who heads the dele gation appointed by Governor War Held of Maryland, said that in his opinion, the present onference is one of the most important tilings in the history of American trade and trans portation. He referred to the Chesa peake and Delaware canal link in the great waterway scheme and said: "I feel that we are at the climax or the efforts and public spirit of many years: that we are nn longer dealing in theories and paper plans, hut are considering plain business propositions and assured advantages and profits. Tills scheme of safe navigation for nut domestic commerce means more fnr our country and more for our wealth and happiness than Panama. “There are three vital facts in tlm work we propose to begin here this week: “First, transportation by water is far cheaper than transportation by land. "Second, the conditions of traffic be tween the North and South have been acute nnd unsatisfactory for several years. The lines of railroad we now IMissess are not equal to the demands and it is not likely that they will he in creased for years to come, nor is It probabjo that their present rates will over be lower. Here we have the absolute necessity for relief made so manifest that not even a railroad man can dispute it. “Third, the growth f the country is not only proceeding at an astonishing rate in the numbers of the population, but is expanding almost incredibly in the ration of trade movement to the population itself. “Undoubtedly much of our recent financial trouble was due to the fact that transportation had not been ahle to give that quick exchange of ma terials and products which would en able us to make the freest use of the money. In other words, slow transpor tation means the tying up of our cur rency, which under the most favorable circumstances Is hardly adequate to the needs of the country. "Mere on the Eastern seaboard where the biggest work of the world is being done and where the necessity for quick transportation is largest we face a situation that calls for prompt relief, and the only possible wav out of the difficulties is to provide these wa ter facilities. It seems to me a most extraordinary thing that we should divert millions of the national wealth in irrigation plans when here along our Eastern seaboard we have all the facts of a high civiliza tion demanding recognition and en couragement. "More benefit is to ho obtained from

a million dollars spent on these Interior waterways than would come from five or ten times that sum invested in the Mississippi or at Panama or in desert lands.” TO STAMP OUT HERESY. Pope Pius WiH Back,Up Last Syllabus With a Strong Hand. Rome. Nov. 20.—The Osservatore Romano, the organ of the Vatican, lias published a statement from the Pope in which it is set forth that all de cisions. past or future, reached by the Biblical commission in the matter of the interpretation of the last syllabus and the encyclical against modernism in th^faith. shall have the same bind ing effect oil the conscience as have the decrees issued by the congrega tions. The statement reiterates the terms of the previous encyclical against mod ernism and says that the penalty of excommunication shall be used upon those who cdhtradict or oppose either the syllabus or the encyclical. Fur thermore it provides certain penalties to be inflicted upon those who propa gate or defend heretical doctrines as described in the syllabus and the encyclical. i DRIFTING TO FREE LOVE. This, Boston Woman Says, Will Bs Re sult of Divorce System. Chicago, Nov. 20.—Free love will be the ultimate fate of the United States, if the present system of divorce is con tinued. This prophecy was voiced last night before the Twentieth Cen tury Club by Mrs. Margaret Deland of Boston. "Divorce is supreme individualism," said Mrs. Deland, "and that individual ism. with tiie divorce law. it has en gendered, is alining at free love under cover of chastely worded expressions regarding affinities.” KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE. Mrs. A. W. Green Run Down Wednes day in Brighton District. Boston, Nov. 20.—Just alighting from a street car in Oak square in the Brighten district today, Mrs. A. \V. Green was struck by an automobile and killed. Mrs Green, who ulas 30 years of age, lived on Webster avenue, in the Allston district. The automo bile was being driven by John Quinlan of Brighton, and was owned by Charles M. Boyd of Newton. The chauffeur was arrested. SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. Miss Julia F. Doherty, a student of the Old Town High school, while on her way home Monday night, noticed a large buck deer in a nearby field. She was armed with a rifle and quickly swinging it to her shoulder she tired two shots. Right here was demonstrated that once in a while a woman hits whut she aims at, for tiie deer dropped in his tracks and the young lady realized that she had killed him. The ca.se against Sabbattus M. Fran cis. an Indian, charged with illegally killing a moose, was disposed of be fore Judge Dunn in the municipal court at old Town Tuesday. A short time ago Francis brought down a moose and it was seized by Game Warden Perkins because it was not of legal age to be killed. Commissioner Leroy T. Carle ton appeared for the State. The case v.as continued for three months. Deputy Sheriff J. L. Parker made a seizure of So3 bottles containing intox icating liquors at the premises presuma bly occupied by William J. Collins at Bastport Saturday. Collins was anaigned in court Tuesday and pleaded not guilty, giving the usual security for bis appear ance at the January term of court on ap peal from the sentenee of $100 and 00 days in jail, imposed by Judge Newcomb. Deputy Parker made a thorough search of all plates where it was suspected li quors are offered for sale, Monday, but found nothing. The deputy’s total seiz ures to date, made in the last three weeks, amount to 3C5 bottles of gin and whiskey and 40 gallons of draught liq uors the latter hearing the stamp of approval of the pure food law officials. The following dispatch from Rapid ity. Sou ill Dakota, will be of interest t people who know Mrs. Belle Hillis, who resided jn Brewer several years and up to two years ago when she moved to Ellsworth and later left for Rapid City. "Rapid City, S. D., Nov. B*.—Litigation extending over two years between the daughter, Mrs. Belle Hillis of Ellsworth. Me., and Miss Corinne 15. Roy. the housekeeper for Jerry King, a rich old saloonkeeper of tile early days period here for ths wealth lie left at his death, has been decided by Judge McGee in the cir cuit court in favor of thp latter, and the Pennington county bank, which has turned over certificates of deposit amounting to $11,700 to Miss Roy of this cilv. Miss Roy took care of King tor some years and just before he died he gave her in the presence of a priest the certificates, but failed to assign them in writing over to the girl. Mrs. Hillis brought suit foF the money. King left an estate valued at $200,000/ “Staying power” is one of the essentials to success. The ability to “hang on” "till the last cat's hung” has won out for many a man, otherwise handicapped. You can store up energy and “grit” from the right kind of food. Grape-Nuts contains the vital elements, from wheat and barley, that make for endur ance and clear-headedness. It is fully cooked—ready to cat; is quickly absorbed and begins at once to repair waste tissue and store up energy for the “long strong pull” that wins. “There’s a reason." Read “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. MRS. BRADLEY’S STORY. (Continue! from Page One.) He said ‘Oo away,* and lie would tell me later what lie woul do." "Did you at any time think of end ing your life?" asked Judge Powers. The reply was in the affirmative hut most-of the words were indistinct. "I was in the lowest depths of despair." she said among other, things. She said she iiad determined to go away and even then he dissuaded her. She still loved him. she said. Kven as late as Nov. 27. 12 days before the tragedy. Mr. Brown had asserted that she should remain in Sait I,ake. At other times he would say he could do nothing for her and again he would renew his promise of marriage. "His manner was so variable," she said, "that a* one time I was buoyed up and full of hope and at others utterly de jected.” As late as Thanksgiving day, 1906, they had dinner together. She contra dicted the testimony of witness Kelley eoncernirg visits to Brown’s house, saying she had never walked around the house, thrown pebbles at it, r.or car ried a pistol there as had been testi fied. Approaching the visit to Washington she said Brown had told her of his in tentions to come to this city but she did no: know the exact date. She had become ill Dec. t. After learning of the Senator's departure she was in such a state of mind that she did not care whether she lived or died. She was un able to sleep at night and had no ap petite. Mr. Livingstone had told her of Mr. Brown's departure and had given her money. She started for Los Angeles on Dec. 4, but when she reached Ogden, changed her mind and at that place ex changed her ticket Tor one to Wash ington. "The impulse to change over came to me when I got to Ogden and I realized that to be the parting of the ways," she said. She was very ill on the train. At this point the court look a recess When court re-convened Judge Pow ers entered upon the events in Wash ington. Mrs. Bradley said she had ar rived here Saturday morning. Dec. S, after a night in which she had little sleep and several days of almost com plete fasting. "Had you formed any purpose before you reached Washington of doing vio lence to Senator Brown?" “I had none—had formed none.” She then told of asking at the desk of the Raleigh for Senator Brown's room and engaging one for herself. When she reached her room she changed her clothes and then sought the senator's apartment. She sat down in the room to wait and seeing a letter on the table, read it. This was Mis. Adams’ letter to Mr. Brown concern ing which so much had been said. Mrs. Bradley wept as she told of this let ter. Slip said she was distracted. She went out on the street and walked all the forenoon. She had formed no pur pose regarding Brown. The Adams letter was then shown Mrs. Bradley for identification. She said: "Yes. J guess that’s the one; I don't know; it had something in it about me.” She said she wont back to the hotel several times. Her room was only a little distance from the senator's and at one time her attention was attract ed by the senator’s footsteps. Site went to his room, knocked and entered. ‘He turned to me and asked; 'What are you doing here?' 1 said. ‘I came to ask if you won't carry out your prom ise to me.'" "What did he say v “I don’t know; he just rushed to me. I don’t know what he said." “What did you next say'.’” "I didn't know anything until I heard a shot, which seemed to arouse me.” "Did you shoot him?" “I don't know, judge." "Did you go there for the purpose of shooting him?” "I did not." "Did you go there with any purpose of revenge?” "So." "Did you know lie was shot?” "I did not, I did not know anything alwut it." "What did he du?” “He just walked the floor and swore.” "Did you take aim?" “I did not.” "Had you ever tired a gun before that day?" “I had not." Mrs. Bradley said she did not re member Manager Tally asking her whether she was Mr. Brown’s wife. Her voice scarcely rose above a whisper and it was evident that she was much affected. Her feeling at that time towards Mr. Brown was, she said, “one of utter despondency, trust and love.” She was not jealous, she answer ed. “Can you give any reason now why you shot Senator Brown?" she was aske l. "No, I have no reason.” The Adams letter wad then offered in evidence by Mr. Powers. The letter was read by Attorney Wells. It was dated Philadelphia Dec. 6 and was ad dressed "Dearie, my dearie.” It began “The world seems to have taken on another hue. because, perhaps I have heurd from you.” The letter then went on to speak of the visits of someone, supposedly Mrs. Bradley, to the sena tor’s house and speaking of her as “a misguided soul,” who should be behind prison bars. The writer spoke of her own engagements as an actress 'and said that she would not be in the east for some weeks but would keep him advised. The letter entered upon a dissertation upon love and hate, saying that she was "overflowing with love for you” the sweetest and dearest of all and you and I are to become believers in the Divine command to love one another. Believest thou this.” The epistle con tinued. "Yes, verily." The note closed with endearing words. When Mr. Powers had concluded the direct examination of Mrs. Bradley, District Attorney Baker began the cross-examination. “\ou say you did not aim the revol ver.’’ he asked, “Are you very sure?” "I am.” Mrs. Bradley said she did not re member taking the revolver out of the handbag. Some memoranda which Mr. Baker intimated had been made by hfr®- Bra(Uey while in her room, were exhibited hut she did tint recall writ-j i ing them. The documents had been torn up and the pieces pasted togeth er. She said she had also found other letters from Mrs. Adams in the room of Senator Brown. She took them to the station with her hut they were taken away from her and she did not read them. Mrs. Bradley said site had never be fore read any letters from -Mrs. Adams to the senator. "I knew of the old re lation between them," she said, “but thought it had been broken off.” Going back to her first acquaintance with Senator Brown Mrs. Bradley said she hAd also known Mrs. Brown inti mately. They visited each other's homes from 1898 to 1901. The witness said that th friendship with Mrs. Brown had been broken off in 1901 when Mrs. Bradley’s sisters had told Mrs. Brown of the re lations between the witness and Sena tor Brown. Some letters relating to this rupture were identified by Mrs. Bradley One was signed “L. At. J.” and Mr. Baker asked the meaning of these letters. The witness did not want to tell, saying that they had reference to a little pleasantry between the Sena tor and herself. At last she said that in his first letter to her he had called her a “Little mint jnlip” and site adopted tlie first letters of those words as a signature. This explanation caused laughter in which the wiincss joined. Upon being reopened the letter proved to be a precautionary note to Senator Brow n regarding their relationship. In other letters written by Mrs. Bradley to Brown in July, 1901, and addressed: “My life, my all" Mrs. Bradley said: “I shall kill her or go mad." “Did you refer to Mrs. Brown in that sentence?” asked Mr. Baker. “I don't know.” was the reply. In another letter. Mrs. Bradley told of having met “The Madam,” meaning Mrs. Brown, on the street and described her as looking like an Indian chief be cause of her head dress. Mrs. Bradley did not deny writing the letter, but said it .was dated after they had broken off their friendship. Another letter written by Mrs. Brad ley from the Brown farm was read. It was full of endearing terms. She insisted upon a visit from Brown, say ing “Our business shall be love." In this letter she advised the senator to empty the Brigham street house of Mrs. Brown's effects. Site also spoke of a newspaper item in which she had seen a reference to Mrs. Brown. “It aroused in me the bitterest reseid ment to see her spoken of as Mrs. Brown.” the letter went on. “It makes a whirlwind of fury when I know that I ought to have your home and hear your name." lleforring to the last sentence, Mr. Baker asked Mrs. Bradley if she was not trying to break up the Brown home “I was not,” site replied. “You have not hoard the other side." The witness admitted that she wafe doing all she could to urge Brown to keep his promise. j Mr. Baker brought out the fact that when the son. Arthur Brown, was born. Mrs. Bradley was living with iter hus band. blit she said that Brown was pay ing her rent and Bradley was only pay ing his board. No one but herself and Senator Brown had. site said "Known Brown to be the father of the child.” “He was christened Arthur Brown, not Arthur Brown Bradley." she con tinued. There were about 10 persons at the christening, she said, and while no one knew the fabts except her and the senator, some of them had afterwards told her they suspected the truth. She had dined with Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Brown with her after Arthur's death. At this point court ^adjourned for the day. WilljTest; SgS Big’Engines. Pittsburg. Nov. 20.—Beginning next week and continuing for at least two weeks, the Pennsylvania Itailroad will conduct the most exhaustive test of locomotives ever made by a railroad company. The object is to learn the actual worth of each of the five types of locomotives now in use on the sys tem. The different machines will lie weigh ed. The fuel, water, oil. steaming power, and other technical details will be carefully noted and in each case the locomotives will be given the tests of speed, drawing power, lelative cost, relative wear and tear on each, the ef fect on the roadbed and rail and even oa the lies and spikes. From the mass of data secured,' it is expected that de ductions will be made that will have a far reaching effect on the future orders of motive power for the entire Penn sylvania system. At this time, the first real test of the Pacific machine, the first of which was put into service several months ago, will he made. This is known as the largest passenger locomotive in the world. It weighs over 204.000 pounds. The official test was delayed until this time that the machine might be lim bered up and at its best. The annual meeting of the Penobscot County Medical Association was held at Bangor Tuesday evening with a large at tendance of the members of tlie profes sion in that section of the State. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted in the following choice: Dr. Harry Butler, president; Dr. S. E. Phelps, North Suliivan, first vice president; Dr. W. P. McNally, Bangor, second vice president- Dr. B. E. Bryant, Bangor, secretary: Dr. H. H. Crane, Bangor, treasurer: Dr. J. B. Thompson, Dr. J. B. Woods, Bangor, Dr. H. A. Bradbury, Old Town, standing committee. Insure STRONG DIGESTION No. Waterford, Me, Sept. 3, 1906. am now taking my fourth bottle of your Bitters for dyspepsia. They ®een 8real help to me. I would fftedly recommend them to anyone suffering from indigestion.” Yours respectfully, James A. Kimball. If you suffer from indigestion, profit by the advice of thousands of people and begin using “L. F.” Atwood’s Bitters. They insure a hearty appetite, strong i digestion, and good health. 35c. As to Scope of Carnegie Teachers’ Pension. Some Say it Should Apply to Stale Callage Professors. Others Assert That State Should Care For Own Instructors. New York, Nov. 20.—Whether the Carnegie foundation for the advance ment of teachers should provide pen sions for retired professors of state universities as well as those of other institutions of learning, was consider ed at a meeting of tile hoard of trus tees of the foundation today Henry S. Pritchett, president of the Massachusetts Institute ot Technology and of the Foundation also, contended that the various states should take care of their university professors, say ing that if the Foundation pensioned them, it would establish a dangerous precedent and relieve the states of all responsibility. Dr. C. R. Van Hise, president of tile University of Wisconsin, maintained, however, that the university presidents had no control over the legislatures and unless their professors were pen sioned by the Foundation they would probably never be pensioned at all. Action in the matter was deferred. Among the trustees, all of whom are college or university presidents, pres ent today, wete Charles W. Eliot, Har vard, who presided: Nicholas M. But ler, Columbia; Woodrow Wilson, Princeton; Jacob G. Schurman, Cor nell; David Starr Jordan, Leland Stan ford and William Peterson, McGiil University, Montreal. DEXTER. St. Anne’s Fair Closes—Union Grange Meeting—Death—Notes. Dexter, Me.. Nov. 20.—(Special).—The 12th annual fair under the auspices of St. Anne’s Catholic church came to a close this evening with an entertain ment in the Town hall in which the young people of the church participated The attendance was large and the booths and tabic where articles were offered for sale were, well patronized. Two laughable farces “The Police Court," and “Tricks Upon Travelers," were staged. William Cloutier gave an interesting slack wire performance and solos were rendered by Miss Minnie Cloutier. Henry Poulin and Miss Esther Poulin. Mrs. John Ganeau acted as pianist. Tlie l.adics’ Literary Club entertain ed a goodly number of invited guests this afternoon at a musieale in the club parolrs in the Dustin block. A fine musical program was successfully car ried out. The committee in charge con sisted of Mrs. Clara Hayden Crossland, Mrs. Inez Dustin Ulaisdell and Mrs. Edna Dudley. The Dover and Foxcroft branch of the Maine Central was blocked tills forenoon by two flat cars jumping the rails at the Sand Bank, several miles out of this village. The morning train from South Gardiner to Dover did not reach the latter place until nearly noon. The first basketball game of tlie sea son will take place Thursday evening when the High school five will try conclusions with the Shaw Business College aggregation from Bangor. The annual Sophomore reception of the High school w ill take place in the Town hall Friday evening. Several hundred invitations have been issued and a brilliant affair is expected. George Haskell, an aged resident of this town, passed away at a late hour this afternoon, after a brief illness. Mr. Haskell passed much of his life in Cal ifornia and returned here several years ago. A union Grange meeting was held today with Dexter Grange in the hall on Church street. Delegations from Newport. Pittsfield. Hurtland. St. Albans. Stetson, Exeter, Garland and Corinna were present. Several ques tions of importance were discussed and the question box was used. On Dec. 14 j there will be a meeting of the local Grange and State Master Gardner will Ik* present and will confer the Third and Folirth degrees on a class of eight or ten. A harvest supper will he served. PROBABLY FATALLY SHOT. Lewis Lane. South Brewer, Now In Critical Condition. Bangor. Me., Nov. 20.—I. G. M. Charles A. Knight of Gar diner, accompanied by James K. Rag ley of Togus. made Morning Star I lodge. No. 41, F. and Av M., au-offi<j visit Tuesday evening^Jhspecti work in the Third do.Hyce. WIN DSORVILLE. Wall Brown of Saleiu^.Mas*.. has i turned home, after a visit- blufl French's. Mrs. Colestie Turner^ctf' Reno, Ne has been visiting old friends in ton recently. Joseph French has fturohasud or I Maurice Groely her thick of f«U bio ed Rhndo Island R^d lienil. Mr. and Mrs. Kilctt* Weeks wt quests of Mrs. Joseph lreriu& batur*s day and Sunday. "V* Mrs. Maria Snyder c^tUefl "n' Lilia Wingood one day retjaotly. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 'hftrtily W daughters. Klizabeth and ^HurTle'*' have gone to Bingham for an In^eflnite period. Lucius French has bought a house of his brother Simon. Charles We"bster, an aged citizen of day last this town week. passed away 5ACiADAH0C WEST BOWDOIN. Mrs. Jane Rideout, who 1,il' isiting among relatives h-ie. re Man o her home in Lewiston tliis wee Mr. and Mrs. Charles hoi ley of Lewiston were CHiling on fr,*n‘ 1 his week. Charles H. Allen lias l iken th" '-on ract to haul and load upon the ear,, t Lisbon Falls, th- lumber which was awed on the Jauu- s farm this sum nor. Belgium is said to produce the best a apes, bat not the most Inward and Outward. The inward effects of Icimors ar« vor.se than the outward. veaken all the organs, inflame nucous membrane, cause ca roubles, and endanger the who Hood’s Sarsaparilla eradicates all iumors and cures all fheir effc' It's the great alterative and tnnio tedicine whose merit has been 'here established. Accept no substitute. 'fliB Ktad Ahtars Bo#

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