Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
November 30, 1907

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sz z Minjelbæjc JWXWL VOL. XXXVIII I AUGUSTA, MAINE, SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 30, 1907 —TWELVE PAGES NO. 282 OPERATOR BLAMED for Wednesday Night’s Wreck at Carmel, Me. Fills it Deliver an Order and lad Smasluip Results. am Man Daad as Result—Five In jured Will Recover. Carmel. Me.. Nov. 29.—To the failure of an operator at Northern Maine Jun loft Bangor about on its schedule time Wednesday niglil i* had orders to cross the extra freight at Etna. A supplementary order was is sued from the office >,f the train dis patcher for the trails to toss at 1 lu men Peed instead of at Ktna. This order was to have been detiv. red to those in charge of train S at Northern Maine Junction, but was not. Tills failure caused the wreck, although an effort "as made to intercept both of the trains as soon as it was learned in ttie ..Ci. of the dispatcher that train ■tti had r.ot received the la*, r order. It was known for some time liefor the crash was reported that an acci dent would occur and all that could tie don0 to prepare for it was don* There was no means by which it cor,I I he prevented after ttr, rot away from the junction. The dispatcher in Ban gor notified the hospital, summoned a force of physicians and made no a re lief train, which was h“ld t ady to send to the seen" of the accident as soon as the location of Me* collision was rept nip of Sanford's Ginger on retir e?. TO ADVERTISE _ faring the month of Novemls'r shall test eyes free, and furnish •olid gold frames for regultir £5* gold tilled fot 11.50; !2K gold Ailed $2. Bring in your gle.ss-’s *nd have tliom adjusted and screws tightened without charge. P. WIGHT, Graduate Optician, AUGUSTA, MAINE 7-20-4 *,**r factory output now at rate ■>***teen million annually. Ijeads all U* [’"'gland competitors. R. O. Sullivan. ■•ctiMtw. N. H. THE FAMILY IS NOT SATISFIED. I They Cannot Believe That Wm. G. Chandler Committed Suicide In New York. MANY OF THE STORIES DENIED. He Did Not Have $5000*- Was Not in Phil adelphia In 1905===Funeral 2 P. M. Sunday at Wintfirop. Winthrop, Me.. Nov. 29.—(Special).—The boily of the la'to William O. Chandler, who r;mit! t»* ii mysterious death in a house occupied by William Dessinger in New York City Ias*t Tuesday afternoon, was brought to his home here today, accompanied by a cousin of the deceased, Kdwiti ,t I*- s*■! v** it.** This referred ;i matter in which his sisler is.nl previ ously offered him financial ;e distance. Another matter which his parents say would throw the :-•»ii«• i.—That Jaoan i:; not only planning Nl ont-dC tail' e the Cnited Mates in the struggle lor the muituiT”" f il'i' it I. Pnddo'’k. I'niled S!atea consol a. Amoy. f(,jna. Mr Paddock arrived lime yes terday >.n the Pacific mail steamer Corea on his way to Washington. ti,.' Japanese hove captured Ilie en f jsi n-carry ing lua'le .*i ..'liitia from Hons Kong to Shanghai." lie said. “The Hriti-li 1 ilies, wliieh some '-ear:' ago in.Mior .tired this business, are doing not hirer. Th” same is true of Hie Her mail lines. .'Ii have sueeumhi u to the competition of tile Japanese, aided hy their lav:;0 subsidies and lie- low pay Of their IT'V.'S." j-— |i i\-e |.r., a over Vt.'Wl rlilll.ll bells ,,no; T-ri' V. Si ll.-e iil'St foUil ,i v v.a: built there In J*?. INSTANT DEATH. Roscoe Hopkins Killed by a Fall at Ellsworth. From Same Walk From Which Railroad Com. Spofford Fell. Mr. Spofford Has Wonderful Escape From the Same Fate. Ellsworth, Mo.. Nov. L'l*.—Falling trim, the walk, but from (lie opposite siile, from which State Railroad Com missioner Spofford yesterday noon Ml and was seriously injured. Roscoe Hopkins, aged 7.ri, pitched to the con crete flooring 40 feet below and was instantiy killed at noon today. The walk is inside a passageway through the big dam being constructed for the Car llarbor Union River Power Co., and is about throe feet wide. Mr. Hop kins leaves a daughter, Mrs. Emery Royal of this place. Commissioner Spofford. who fell only about feet, striking on his head, seems to be improving and no ill effects from his accident are exposed. to ouTreaders, bad break in the Journal's' press makes this issue late in reaching our readers. II is the first one of any eons.Miueiice that has occured since the present press was installed. A force of machinists worked through the night to repair the break, and it is Imped that no further mishap will occur [lending tip* arrival of the in''., part.; which were wired for last night, and which will l”1 forwarded to us at the earliest possible moment. A petition for the dissolution of the In.iopi ndenee League of Massachu setts, which was incorporated in the Massachusetts laws on Aug. lfliifi. was lih'd with the Massachusetts sec retary of Mate Friday. Tile reason given tor tho dissolution is the fact that ti>e league having polled more than lIn* ."ouired I! per rent., is now r. recognised political party in the state which makes a corporate body unnec essa ry FAIR. Washington. Nov. Jit.—Forecast for New England: Fair Saturday with north to northeast winds, possibly in creasing; Sunday increasing cloudi ness with rain or snow in afternoon n night. Boston Forecast. Boston. Nov. ITS.—Forecast for Bos ton and vicinity: Fair Saturday, prob ably lain Sunday. light northwesterly winds, increasing to brisk and prob ably high during the night and Sun day. The Ciarice FOR WOMEN Stands for excellence in every particular. !''r Kit and Style, because they are made over the newest and most up-to-date lasts, the durability I and relined beauty of the Clarice shoe I makes it suitable for any time or oc casion STEVENS BALLARD AUGUSTA, ME. H, G. BARKER CO. FUR DEPARTMENT. A Few Points About Our Ladies1 Fur Lined Goafs 1st.—We make them longer than most manufacturers. 2nd.—We use better quality cloth for the outside. 3rd.-_We line the sleeves with fur. 4lh._Bring manufacturer* we ten save you one profit. By investigating you will find the above to be facts. Special Values in Mink Scarf* and Muffs. H. G. BARKER DO. Manufacturing Furriers. Opp. Cony House, Augusta, Me. 225 Water St., Gardiner, Me. “I AM SO GLAD THAT IT IS OVER Says Mrs. Bradley at the Conclu= sioti of Taking Evidence on Friday at Washington. AR6IIMENT Will BEGIN TODAY. Government Experts Deny That Anything In the Case Indicates That Mrs. Bradley Was Insane. Washington, Nov L»h. I ant so glad it is all over at last." These words were uttered today by Mrs. Annie M. Bradley, charged with the murder of Kx-Senator Arthur .\l Brown of t’tah, as with a smile she was led from the court loom to the prison van. which was to take her hack to jail. The presentation of evi dcnce had just boon eonel tided and court had tern adjourn' d until tomor row morning when arguments will gin. Justice .Stafford announced that cn agreement had been r ached among, cmui.-‘d for four hours of argument by each side. These arguments will be completed Monday afternoon. Jus tice Stafford said he would tlien de liver bis charge and give the case to the jury. Tim testimoiiy of the government's two expert witnesses, |>r. Edward M. jJ3rush of Baltimore and Dr. Smith Eli Jeliffe of New York, was the. feature of today’s proceedings. Both of these alienists declared that there was noth ing- in the record of the case to in dicate that .Mrs Bradley was Insane. Counsel for the defence tried to im peach the testimony of lh?se experts by showing that they had been called to the stand by tin* government and as a matter of course t!c\v were testifying in tin* interest jn fcaii". They were tiuestioned at length and both eited the acts of the d.-fen 'hint, ti'stilied to by witnesses as show in.' her tr. Wilfred Burton for the defence, but it was decided not to call him Senator Foraker Will Be a Candidate Washington. Nov. Hnited States .-wnalor J. P. Foraker made it dear today that lie will contest (tic Ohio f the windows on th*‘ second floor: Mrs. Johnson, over come h\ smok. Alfred Anderson, com pound fracture of let; and internal In juries; James McEaehcrn. burns about head and face; K. Chester Tarr. struck on head by falling timber; Patrolman Henry Joyce, burned on hands and head; Fit;: Robinson, a fireman, struck by stream from hose, overcome by •~-moke but later resuscitated; Wallace Parsons, overcome by smoke; Mr. And icrson and Mrs. Johnson were removed to the Adison Gilbert hospital. I The tire was discovered by Patrolman Joyce. Its cause has not been deter mined but it is supposed to have origi nated in the paint storage room in the rear of K. Chester Tarr’s store on the ground floor. The flames then went up through the elevator well in the rear of the building until the top floor was reached where they were deflected, sweeping down the corridor and cut ting IT all means of escape by the stairs. Several persons on the top floor were rescued from windows bv the fire men while others were taken down from the roof. Alfred Anderson, one of the injured, made his way to the roof. He hud procured a rope which he made fast, and tli^n slid down it as far as lie could, dropping the rest of the way to the ground. The Harvard House was owned by the T, K. Smith Co. I* was occupied on the ground floor by E. Chester Tarr, plumbers and painters supplies; Ken nedy Dairy Co., and William V. Nach iel. barber. The rest of the house was used as a hotel and was rented by Mrs. Mary Ryan. All tlie tenants of the 1 nilding and guests of file Harvard House share in the monetary loss. SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. Francois L'es-dienc of Brunswick, aped while returning from liis work early Thursday, entered the wrong doorwav in the building in which his residence is located and fell down stairs, breaking his neck. A son and daughter survive. Fred B Welch of Curve street. Ban gor. a hrakeman on a construction train working at Northern Maine Junc tion was fatally injured at a point about a half mile west of the station at the junction at "10 f*. M. Friday and died troni the effects of the injuries while being taken to Bangor on a special train. According to the report of the accident given at the superintendent's office of the B. S: A Welch and an other braketnan were at work on the construction train. The train was near ly at a standstill when the ear on which the men were standing left tho irons and the men were thrown to the ground. Welch's companion succeeded in getting out of the way but when he arose from the ground to get out of the wav of til'- moving car. it struck him, it.dieting tiie injuries which caused his death One of the sufferers In the coast storm of l.lfct Sunday night and Mon day was the Batli schooner Gardiner ij. Deering. which arrived Friday at Portsmouth. N. II.. from Baltimore and reported the loss of Beaman Thomas j Hughey of Boston and considerable damage lo li-r after deck liftings. Hughey was reefing the spanker when i the vessel was 17 miles east by south of Itatnegat Monday forenoon and was swept into the sea bv a wave which completely tore tho sail from the bolt ropes. The same sea smashed the after deckhouse, flooded the cabin, washed j away the yawl and caused other minor j damage. Seven business blocks were destroy ed Thursday night at Cody, Wyo.. by" fire presumably of incendiary origin. The total loss is estimated at $35,000.

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GARDINER LOCAL MATTERS. Telephone 43-4. Gardiner citizens will confer a favor hv leavlng or telephoning items of.n'-ws in terest to tile Journal's Gardiner editor. Harold Ballard was at home from Bowdoin for Thanksgiving. Oliver Moulton of Bigelow is visiting relatives in Randolph. Miss Marv Wentworth of Pittsfield is the guest of Miss Frances Harmon. Frank Toman arrived home yesterday from Waterville. where ho passed Thanksgiving. Ralph Park'-r of Colby College pass ed Thanksgiving at his home in this city. Ellery Ford of Faimingdale went yes terday to Phillips, where he is employ ed by the Berlin Mills Co. The Ladies’ Aid of the M. K. ehuren met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Ella Henderson, Beach street. A dredge is at work at the eeal dock of A. R. Hayes Co. at Randolph. The bottom will be dug out here so as to give IS feet of water at low tide. The fire loss was adjusted yester day by Augustus Bailey upon the bouse on Sheldon street owned by I. I!. Pitch er, which was burned Sunday morning, November 17. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Horne and Foreign Missinary societies of the M E. church will be held at the home of Mrs. Oscar Me* atisland, Maine avenue, Fanningdalc, Thursday afternoon. TIon. C. A Knight entertained as guests on Thanksgiving day his lather, W. P. Knight and aunt. Mrs. M. K. Libby if Brunswick, also Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hawes of Augusta. Presiding Elder Holmes will conduct quarterly conference at the Highland avenue M. E. church at 7.4., this even ing. R ports are expected from all de partments of church work. Mrs. John E. Tibbetts of Camagie y. Cuba, and Mrs. Charles W. Ricker of Pittston were guests on Thanksgiving day of Capt. and Mrs. Robert F. West man. Washington avenue. Mgr. O’Callaghan of Portland was the guest of Rev. Fr. P. H Reardon Thurs day. Mgr. O'Callngli in was the priest In charge of the parish of Augusta. Hallowell anti Gardiner more than li'i years ago. Frank Reynolds, who came to Gar diner to attend tlm marriage of l.is sister. Miss Alice Harriet Hillings to James F.liphalrt Trask of Farmingdal*-. returned to Boston yesterday afternoon on the 4.a4 train. At the Johnson House Thursday Landlord Douglass served a special Thanksgiving menu, which was enjoy ed not t nly by the guests of the hotel, but by a large party of townspeople as well. _ A barge and schooner passed up the liver yesterday bound l'or Hallowed. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cleaves of Randolph passed Thanksgiving in Pittslield. Daniel Wentworth lias returned from Pittsfirld, where he passed Thanks giving. _ Miss Josephine Kealy passed Thurs day in Waterville with her brother. Rev. Fr. John Kealy. Mrs. Flora Collins and Miss Bessie Collins passed Thanksgiving at the home of Henry White. Chelsea. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blake arrived home yesterday from Livermore Falls for a lew days’ stay. Dr. S. o. (Mason arrived home yes terday from Lisbon Falls, where he passed Thanksgiving with his mother. Miss Frames Moore of Waterville passed Thanksgiving with her brother Fied c. More, Randolph. Misses Amy Churchill and Rachel Riley of Boston passed Thanksgiving with Mr." Phoebe Jack. Lincoln ave 1 nue. Mrs. Stephen Longfellow went yes I ferday forenoon to the Maine General hospital in Portland, where she will undergo a smgical operation. 11..11 K (Mason and Miss Julia Ciason arrived home yesterday from Brunsw ick, where they passed Thanks giving as guests of Harry Emmons. Charles Partridge won tHe turkey in Hie bowling contest at McDonald's al leys. which closed Wednesday night, rolling a single string of 111. Jenks knows how. try his delicious cream molasses candy today, only lac. |h. M'hc spei ml assorted chocolates JTc. He Above all. se" the new packages, lovely you will say. Several iron top wheelbarrows, a big iron roller and screen arrived yester day for George Roderick and will lv used by him in concreting operations in the spring. Superintendent of Schools O. Tur ner is improving the Thanksgiving va cation by having the janitors place the I double windows on the various school buildings of the city. j Who eats all Hie Corn crackers C. H. Beane receives? There is a new ar il ival of ..mi n.s, Tlie Saturday Epicnr ian candy is also fresh. L’9e. lb. and IMielps chocolate chips 113c. Mrs H E. Cobb passed Thanksgiv 1 ing with her aunt, Mrs. Elmer Green, in Chelsea. Mrs. Green, although »r. years old. enjoyed her Thanksgiving dinner unite as much as any of her guests. An excellent program of moving pictures and illustrated songs will he offered at the Opera house this after A New Year’s GIFT For Everybody Owing to high price.; -iii*1 lilt per cent, on the amount brought in. Our Stock of t'hristmas I foods is now in and w ill soon lie displayed Remember we keep all kinds of Gents' furnishings. Blankets. Infants and Children's goods, coats. Bonnets. Ready to wear Hats, as well as all kinds of fancy goods from which you can select your present. Mrs, M. Roberts, Hallowell, Maine. tlov30.dee WE HAVE PIN CUSHIONS fancy trimmed and plain, satin covered and mu: tin covered, square, oblong and round and the lace and ribbons for trimming them. RIBBONS for fancy bags, coat hauger3. sleeve elastics, etc. STAMPED LINENS of all kinds for Christmas gifts. LUNT BRANN AUGUSTA, ME. A UOOU TENEMENT TO UCT .a proposition that always And* an easy solution In the Journal's Classified columns If Von h»v« one to let or are In ..enrej, r>( It makes n*. JI tTe reflate rsb column Is Closely witch*,? u,

Cures, Cures For Everything at Spaulding’s Drug Store, Hallowed, Me. We can relieve anrl rure your Cold's at once, relieve you from Dyspepsia; Kidney and Bladder ailments, and all Private diseases not requiring a Surgeon: Our Prices are simply for tlie medicine, advice free; Don't throw away money, buy at Spaulding's who runs his store on the Co-operative plan more than dividing tlie profit with the public. We have just received a large line of rubber goods from the factory which will gladden (lie heart of any one ap preciating well made goods, each article is warranted for a year re gardless of price; We have a $1.25 Water Bottle for 67 cents and a $2.50 Fountain Syringe for $1.37 of the many bargains. Prices to suit everyone. For tills week Our Regular Price. Trice Bliss Native Herb Tablets .73 $1.00 100 Best 2gr. Quinine Pills..25 .75 Full 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.00 .15 Honey Almond Cream_25 .50 S lbs. Flax Seed Meal.35 $1.00 R lbs. Epsom Salts (best)....25 .75 5 lbs. Pure Sulphur Flour...45 .75 l lb. Pure Petrolatum (Vaseline) .15 .40 Hay's Hair Health.36 50 Fellows' Hypophosphites.$1.10 $1.50 Pure Horhound candy pound .15 .40 Open every Evening SPAULDINGS DRUG STORE HftUOWF.ll MAINE nov27-2Mee2 noon and evening. New pictures Mon day. Admission 10 cents United Stales Marshal Burton H. Smith of Portland was in the oily yes terday. He was on his way home Ironi a visit to his father. Major Augustus h. Smith, treasurer of the National Home at Togus. The floor of Grand Army hall was well tilled with dancers Thursday eve ning. about 100 couples attending the dance given by Monaghan at that hall. Stephen Monaghan and Janies Leonard were in charge of the floor. Mr and Mrs. F. D. Perry of Bowman street, Farmiligdale, entertained a family party Thanksgiving day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bor ing and son, Douglass, Mrs. George Douglass and Miss Helen Cox. Dirigo Lodge, A. O. U. W„ gave a very successful afternoon hop Thanks giving day at their hall. Music was furnished by Lee and couples were on the doer. Tile managers were L. A. lions Frank t'oughlan and H. D. McGroiiiy. Steamer Uanscui B. Fuller instead of going into winter quarters at Bath as originally planned will take freight back to Boston today and after that will be played on the Portland and Boston line of the Eastern Steamship Co. The moving pictures at the Opera House drew lug crowds Thanksgiving afternoon and evening. The dims pre sented were new and decidedly enter taining. The illustrated song. “Down at the Baby Show." made a big Mil. A concert will be given at Randolph Monday night by the singing school class under the direction of Prof. Cn liant. The concert will he held in the M. E. church and the Gardiner Orches tra will assist Bev. Charles L. Waite of the Dcering district. Portland, will occupy the pul pit of the Universalist church Sunday morning. The following Sunday tli pulpit will he occupied by tin State Missionary Rev. Hervey II. Hoyt of Hiram, who will preach here until a settled i readier is secured. Miss Vera Houston was given a sur prise putty Wednesday night at her home oil- Highland avenue by aboui of her young friends »t the Central avenue and Highland Avenue Grammar schools. Games were played and Miss Houston was presented with a signet ring bv her young friends. Thursday night will bo Past . Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. ,1. R. Clifford p?tst*»r: Love feast at A. M sermon bv Presiding Elder G. 1». Holmes at A M. fol lowed by tfe sacrament of the Lord’s Supper; Sunday school at 1L* M Junior League at P. M evangelistic service with address bv the presiding elder at 7 P M First Baptist church. Rev L H Clarke pastor. Public worship at 10.3»» with set mi'ii by the pastor; subject “Belief ;m-l Salvation* Acts xvi-::i; Sunday school at 1-; Junior C. E. at f»; subject: “How the 1'rophets Ptaised God.” leader. Miss Bes sie Charles; evening service at 7. This is a service arranged so as to give all an opportunity to take pu t. It inehid praise service, short sermon and social service. Harry E. Packard of Conway. X. h is visiting relatives in East Winthrop. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. P A 70 OINTMKNT In guaranteed to pure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pmtndlng Pile* In 6 to 14 days or money refunded, se- tuAaat oastohia, Be»rj »h3 Kimt Ycii Hsvn SI wav? Bonuto tignsture of /1 Blake-Freeman. Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Blake, outer Central street, their daughter, Fdlth M., hecanio tin* hi idc of Harry L. Freeman of tliis city. I'.oth were un attended, only the immediate friends and relatives bring present. The Episcopal rim; serviee was per formed by Rev. \Y. I'. Livingston, rec tor of St. Mattiiews Episcopal eliuieli of this rity. Mrs. Freeman is a graduate of our schools, and for a time clerked in the. postoffice, whore she made many friends. She was always popular with the young; people and liked hy all who knew her. Mr. Freeman is assistant foreman in the cutting room of Johnson Bros*. Shoe Manufactory, and enjoys the friendship of a host of friends. They will resid« at their home, the Harvey house, Vaughan street. No ca ids. Local Notice. The Old South ladies will hold their annual bazaar under the name of .1 “Christmas Shop,” in the City hall, af ternoon and evening, Tuesday, Dee. A. At the evening entertainment Miss Maude Andrews, of Augusta, will read and the Trinity (Ahnaki) tjuarb t will sing. Luncheon will be served from '1 t i M. The Misses Cox will ex hibit some of their artistic work. Ad mission in the evening, JO cents. Church Notices. St Matthew’s church, Hev. W F Liv iugston rector (first Sunday in Advent): Morning service with liolv communion at Hi.:» o’clock; Sunday school ai 11.45 o’clock. Old South Congregational church: Breaching morning and evening bv the pastoi. Rev A Wight: morning theme, “Tiie Chinch; evening. “Nirodeinus, a (Joed Man in Need of Spiritual Re.15 P. M At the First Fnivrrselist church. Rev. W. Steele, pastor, will preach at 1 o» A. M.; subject: “They Who Ne«*d N Physician;” Sunday school at 11.15 A. M. First Baptist church. Sunday. 10.30 A. M.: Rev. i»eo. W. McComhr will pnaeh. The subject of the morning’s discourse will he ‘‘The Holden Wedge.” In tin* evening at 7 o’clock there will be a pop ular song service followed by the pa1 toi with a short sermon. Methodist episcopal church. Rev I! L Nichols pastor: a. M.. pre.o hing hv the pastor; L M.. Sunday school; P. M.. Kind's Horal'ls of Junior Loagur: t P. M Kpwortli l/fosiio I'.iiJo Stii'ly rlurs; i i‘ M.. evniiKOlirtic sei vtce. NATIONAL HOME. Uli* r ‘if the flay f "if j. George A. Snow Thomas Flemming 1 rI Mo* Hnnn* yes terday oil leave of absence to winehins l>ort being called there l>y tile illness of t i: sister. The remains of the late Benjamin Walker. Jr., who died in the hospital Tuesday night have been sent to Haver hill, Mass., for interment. Henry Peacock, late corporal t'o. A, 24th Me. Inf., has been admitted to this Home and assigned to the hospital for treatment. He was formerly a resident of Farminpdal'*. lit ligiotts services at the Home ehap**l Sunday morning will be as follows: Mass and sermon by Rev Fr Neiligao at 7.*tr> and Protestant services by Fit v. H. S. Hurra pc at ft. 45. The concert by the hospital choir will commence at r>.tr. Ansel Bean. Ansel Mean died in the Home hospital Thursday night, the cause being epith. wrifr*>: “l have suffered fr.„„ WCak i„ng^nrt catarrhal troubles for four \-»r, brought «.n by many neglect. d but, on the recommendation of a friend I gave Peruna an honest trial and I am pleased tostato that it restored me u, perfect hcatth. I lirip js noi t he k!i' I,t n;it trace of catarrh in my system and my lungs am per fort ly Found. I un hesitatingly j:ivt your t• *!i ff-n rulurrl iu 11 r li.ml *1 'u *y poi i' ii* i will pi*-f*» «lifsf*:i: x with you y*ii'r ov.n #0,,‘ v**nion Thf finuTwi.il ruin of *ny t'pei iitioiis 1*1**n» f’»• i'1"' rf u*■*• I. t»y t hour! If will pi* tin* «o li.iv" \ou fitiip iu iiimir«!»-»*o|y C. .1. BRAC.DON, L). I) S. OTEN EVENINGS. GARDINER, ME. TEL. I U-13 s-*vrtT^:'’trctsT.ret»nr.v/)t'>i2w™H«ES7E.' Gardiner Lod*e Directory. HERMON LODGE, NO. 32, F. A. A. M. Stntri) ooniimmlciitJon :tl Im 11. Tlii’silay rvpiiirm. J>n<\ ir«*7. :t( :'.n I journinR Iin llnen corill.illv inviOil. IAMK.S K. HA'S I. IV W \l JAMRS M. IiA rtR ARKK, A Good Habit to Acquire —URln« (ho .fnurnnl Uan: Colur.ins, if youv'o a w ml. i! you haven't, juuf brti t*:J» t ■»1nd wl *n you htAs. iWlicn You Buy Y< ur CANDY of nit- you flon'l Iriva to buy drugs to flight it. I have started in on my winter candies and they are the very best and purest in *be market today. Try our candy and be convinced. Jenks The Candy Man 307 V/ater St., Tel. 21-4. GARDINER, MAINE.

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YOU ARE ASHAMED TO SMILE) when-.you think-how badly your teeth look. What's the use of undergoing such mortification any longer? MODERN DENTISTRY as werpractlcc it can make your mouth beautiful without much expense, to ypu and. without -any pain at all. Come and havegj'our teeth made, so you won't be ashamed to smile. Nobody will know .they are not your natural teeth. Dr. Robb’s Maine Denial Rooms 74 Mpin fit. WATERVILLE Tel. 311-a WISCASSET, WATERVILLE AND FARMINGTON RAILROAD. Arrangement of train service in effect November It 1907. GOING SOUTH. 6.39 A. M. leave Winslow for No. Vas salbnro, E. Varsalboro, Clark's. China bake. So. China, Week’s Mills Jet., V/ir.dsor, Maxry’s, Cooper’s Mills, No. Whitetield, VVhiteflcld, Head Tide, Sheep scot, arriving at Wlscasset at 9.05. 12.35 P. M. leave Winslow for No. Va* salboro, E. Vassal boro, Clark’s, China Lake, So. China, Week's Mills Jet., Windsor, Maxcy’s, Cooper’s Mills, No. Wliitefield. Whitetield, Head Tide, Sheep scot, arriving at Wiseasset at 3.00. 7.20 A. M. leave Week’s Mills Jet., for Windsor, Maxey’s. Cooper’s Mills, No. T.’hitefield, W hitefield. Head Tide. Shcep scot, arriving at Wiscksset at 9.05. 10.11 A. M. leave Winslow for No. Vas salborn. K. Vassalboro, Clark’s, China Lake, So. China, arriving at Week’s Mills Jet., at 11.20. M0 1*. M. leave Winslow for No. Vas saiboro, E. Vassalboro, Clark’s. China Lake, So. China, arriving at Week's Mills Jet., at 5.10. ALBION TO WEEK’S MILLS JUNC. 6.20 A. M. leave Albion for So. Albion, China, Palermo, Newell's, arriving at Week’s Mills Jet. at 7.15. C.trt A. M. leave Albion for So. Albion, China, Palermo, Newell’s, arriving at Week’s Mills Jet., at 7.50. SUNDAYS ONLY. 8.45 A. M. leave Winslow for No. Vas salhoro, E. Vassalboro, Clark’s, China Lake, So. China, arriving at Week’s Mills Jet. at 5.40. 4.00 P. M. leave Winslow for No. Vas salboro, E. Vassalboro. Clark’s, China Lake, So. China, arriving at Week's Mills Jet. at 4.55. GOING NORTH. 9.33 A. M. leave Wiscasseto fir .Sheep scot, Head Tide, Whitetield, No. White field, Cooper’3 Mills, Maxcy’s, Windsor, Week's Mills Jet., South China, China Lake. Clark’s, East Vassalboro, North Vassalboro, arriving at Winslow at 12.15. 3.4n P. M. leave Wlscasset, for Sheep scot. Head Tide, Wldtoflcld, No. VVhlte Ueld, Cooper’s Mills, Maxey’s, Windsor, W D.nn r. m leave Week's Mills Jet., for Sontli China. China Lake, Clark's. East assalhfini, North Vassalboro, arriving at Winslmv at S 50. Kefereni'es. Unavoidable delays ex cepted and subject to change without noti.-e, *Traln 13, on Saturdays, will be ran. k "'l. and v 111 follow train 1 as an ex* Week's Mills Junction to No. Vas »ro. leaving there at 1.25 P. M., for islow, Saturdays only. CON NECTI ON 8. Wlreasset and Winslow with Maine ■al Ilaljroad. At Wiscasset with stage *hd from Bonthbay Harbor. A. M. M. Transfer carriage will leave Hall Sguare, Watervllle, daily fex Sendays) at 5.50 A. M.. 11.15 A. M. 11.43 I'. M.. and will meet trains at Islow at 8.15 A. M., 12.13 P. M and P. M Sundays, leave ettv Kali ire at 8.25 A. M.. and 3.40 P. M„ and 10 30 a. M., and 5.50 IV M„ trains r ..lnslow. Amerlean Express Company Iransacts rnsmess at all points on this line. J. SEWALL. Oen’l. Manager Announcement! The business of H. W. Jones, Op tician. having been transferred to me, including all prescriptions, stock, etc., I wish to announce that my entire time will be given to the scientific fit ting, prescribing and repairing of passes. With a practical experience of over five years I can guarantee satis faction to all who may favor me with their patronage. All unsettled accounts with Mr. Jones arc payable at this office. LESTER V. SOMES, Successor to H. W. JONES OPTICIAN W Main St. Waterville, Me. nov22wf&s LOST A LEATHER POCKETBOOK CO nutting large amount of money. hot\v—a> W. Hint .4 4 4 4 4—20 P. W. Aldrn .4 4 4 4 4-20 F. D. Mo Alary .a 4 4 .0 3-1*1 S. A Green .3 4 3 2. 2—10 1. A. Davison .4 2 4 .1 3—16 K. D. Guliifer .4 3 1! 3 2—la F. McAlury .4 3 4 0 2-la On shooting off tlie tie I’. W. Alden non first place. O. II. Folsom second and W. Loot third. Three Shot Challenge Match. Green 12 Alden 12, Davison 12. Folsom 12. Pratt 12. McAlary 11. Guliifer lfi. Lunt 10. Green was Riven first place, Davison second and Alden third. Challenge Match. S. A. Gre-n .4 5 2 4 2—D F. D. McAlary .2 4 t 4 3—IS F. W. Alden .3 4 4 3 4—1S T. A. Davison .4 4 4 4 2-14 K. D. Guliifer .3 2 4 3 3—15 lit tjie slioot-off McAlary won second place and Alden third. Coburn Classical to Re-open Dec. 3. The Coburn Classical Institute, which has been closed for the past two weeks an account of dvphtheria, will re-open next Tuesday morning at 8.40 o'clock, and it is expected that all the. students will return. The building has been thoroughly fumigated and put into a sanitary condition. The students who were afllicted have remained in this city and have been kept under quarantine and they are now able to be out. It is announced by the management of the school that the regular winter vacation will be omitted so that no time of the school year will be lost. .Purinton Family Reunion. There was a joyous gathering at the table of A. E. Purinton, 27 Winter street, for Thanksgiving dinner, when the entire family, consisting of 22 persons, met together for the first time in 3 years. Those present were Prof, and Mrs. H. R. Purinton: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Purinton and five children, from Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Purinton and one son, from Au gusta; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Decker and one daughter, of Woodfords, and Solon \V. Purinton of this city. The occasion proved to be a most happy one, as It found every one present in good health and able to enjoy to the fullest extent the hospitality extended. Good cheei abounded and nothing marred the success of the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Decker and daughter will remain un til the first of next week. The other members of the family have departed to their homes. Funeral of Late John J. Kelley. The funeral of John .1. Kelley, who died Wednesday, was held at 9 A. M. Friday morning from the Sacred Heart parish church and was conducted by Rev. Kr. Murnane. The bearers were John Hogan and John B. Friel of the Knights of Columbus; William B. Don ovan and Michael .T. Leahy of the mule spinning room, Lockwood mill, and W. E. Wilson and Jack Connolly of the Modern Woodmen of America. Inter ment was in the Pine Grove cemetery. An assault case came before Trial Jus tlce Dana P. Foster yesterday morning in this city. John Sytinck of Sand Hill jwas arrested by Deputy Sheriff George H. Simpson yesterday, charged with as [sault upon William Dada, also of Wins low, on Thanksgiving day. Both of the participants were intoxicated according to the evidence presented at the hearing. Sytinck pleaded guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of $3.00 and costs, which he paid. The residents of Upper Alain street were not a little surprised Thursday on seeing one of their neighbors, John Ronco, plowing one of his fields, which he intends planting next spring. Many of them left their own duties to watch the plower and all appeared to be sur prised to see the plow go through the ground so easily, as there is little or no frost in the fields, something remarkable for the season. The most successful musical enter tainment ever presented at the Tacon net Club house in Winslow, was given last evening and was attended by near ly 300 people. The program was made up of local talent. After the musical a short dance was held and enjoyed by a large number. Church Notices. Methodist Episcopal church. Pleasant street, Rev. C. W. Bradlee pastor: Morn ing worship at 10.30 with sermon by the pastor; Sunday school and pastor's class at noon: Epworth League service at 6.30; administration of Lord’s supper at 7.30. First Baptist church, Elm street, Rev. E. C. Whittemore, D. D., pastor: Alorn ing service at 10.30 with sermon by the pastor; Bible school at noon; the Junior Christian Endeavor Societies will meet Mrs. Whittemore at 3.30 P. M. in the chapel; Young People's service at 6.30. Unitarian church, Rev. George Dana Sanders minister: Morning worship at 10.30; Sunday school at 11.45; the minis ter's class at 12; vesper service at 4 P. M. There will be special music and a brief address. Winslow Congregational church. Rev. W. J. McNeil pastor: Morning worship at 10.30 with sermon by the pastor; Sun day school at noon: Christian Endeavor Society at 7 P. M., followed by an address by the pastor. St. Mark's church (Episcopal), Rev. George Bruce Nicholson rector (1st Sun day in Advent): Holy Eucharist at 7.30, matins at 10 A. AI.; Litany and Holy Com munion at 10.30; Sunday school at neon; evensong at 7.30 P. AI. Advent Christian churcn. Pearl and Nudd streets, Rev. T. J. Coolbroth pas tor: Aborning worship at 10.30 with ad dress by the pastor; Sunday school at 11.4“: evening service at 7.30: prayer and social service Thursday at 7.30 P. AI. St. Francis de Sales church (Catholic). Elm street: Mass at 6.30, 9 and 10.30 A. AI.: Sunday school at 2 P. M. The Chil dren of Man- meet the first Sunday of the mouth at 1.30 P. M.; the Soldiers of the Stirred Heart the third Sundav of the month nt 2 F. AT.: the Ladies of St. Anne the fourth Sunday of the month at P. AT. Christian Science Hall, Savings Bank building: Services at 10.30 A. AI.; subject "God. the Only Cause and Creator:” chil dren's Sunday school at 11.45; experience and testimonial meeting Wednesday, 7.30 P. AT. Reading room open drily, except Sunday, from 2 to :5 P. AT. Universalist church. Rev. F. A. Bar ton pastor: Subject, "Tlie Omission of Sin." Service at 2.30 P. AI. Music under direction of J. C. Richardson. Second Baptist church. Water street. Rev. P. N. Caver: Morning service at 11.30 with sermon; Sunday school at 12. FAIRFIELD. John Duchen, a Polander, who lost ah the fingers and the thumb of his right hand in the barkers at the mill of the United Box Board and Paper Co. last week, has been taken to a hos pital at Lynn, Mass. An attorney from Lynn, Mass., came here Wednesday to investigate the ac cident to John Duchen, which occurred at the mill of the U. B. B. P. Co. on the barkers. It is said that if conditions v. arrant action will be taken against tlie company. While the engine of freight train 14S was shifting a car loaded with pulp Thursday afternoon one truck of the car started up the main line while the other took the switch for the siding near the freight station. The car was derailed and a section of the track was torn up. A wrecking crew was sent for and the damage repaired. The line was blocked for several hours. Several private dinner parties par took of the good things provided by Landlord Bradbury's tables. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Purinton entertained Robert W. Belknap, Mrs. H. C. Belknap and J. A. Hall of Damariscotta. Mr. and Mrs. A F. Gerald entertained Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Roberts, Miss Jennie and Miss Ruth Roberts. Alfred Perry, the 14-year-old son of Spec ial Ofiicer Perry, met with a very painful accident while at play Thurs day. Several boys were at the scene of the wreck near Jewell’s mill. Alfred and a boy of his size began to scuffle, and at length Alfred stepped Into a hole, causing both boys to fall to the ground, Alfred going down first. In the fail iiis arm was badly fractured at the elbow. Dr. J. F. Robinson reduced the fracture. At the Methodist church one of the most spirited and animated Union meetings was held Thursday night. The pastors of the several churches audiessed those present for in minutes. Rev. F. E. Barton of the Universalist church, took for his topic "The Materi al Prosperity of the Past Year.” Rev. J. L. Clark f the Baptist. "The Spirit ual Prosperity.” Rev. J., H. Roberts of the Methodist church presided. Follow ing the talks by the pastors the meet ing was thrown open to the audience. A Love Feast, with all entering into it, was enjoytJ. The meeting will be re called as one at which much real good was received. Funeral of Miss Lillian Hunter. The funeral services over the re mains of the late Miss Lillian Hunter were held at her late home on Main street at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev. F. E. Barton of the Universalist church officiated. The body was in terred at Maplewood cemetery. All the stores were closed during the services. Boils and Carbuncles Cured bv “THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON.” Drucglsts refund money If PR POR TER’S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL falls. life. CLINTON. East Kennebec Pomona Grange The East Kennebec Pomona met with Clinton Orange Tuesday, Nov. 26, with a good attendance. In the morning the Fifth degree was conferred upon a num ber of candidates. At noon a dinner was served by members of Clinton Grange In the afternoon the following program was presented: Singing, Choir Address of Welcome, Bro. L. T. Merrill, master of Clinton Grange Response. Bro. Rand, master of the Pomona Recitation, Sister Tens Gotten of Clinton Kssay. Sister Kennedy of Clinton Recitation, Sister Fannie Willey Runnels of Clinton who responded to an encore. Song, Sister Annie Hayes of Chelsea, who re sponded to an encore. Recitation, Sister Watts of Clinton Recitation, Bro. Rand Discussion of Question: “What Consti tutes a Thrifty Fanner?” Opened by Bro. Burns of Clinton, followed by Bro. Hayes of Chelsea. Bro. Flood of Falr hehl. Sister Abbott of Vassalboro, Bro. Weeks of Vassalboro and others. The members showed their appreciation of Sister Runnells’ by railing for another recitation, to which site responded with that which delighted all. SKOWHEGAN. Frank Hilton, a prominent Bingham lumberman, was in town on business Thursday. C. O. Small of Madison was in town Friday and left on the noon train on a business trip down river. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Sawyer will return today from a visit with relatives in Fair field. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dane returned home Friday afternoon from a brief visit with relatives in Newport. t Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Fairgrieves return- ed Friday from a visit In Wilton with his sister, Mrs. F. J. Goodspeede, and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Heselton were In Gardiner Thursday, the guests of his cousin, Hon. G. W. Heselton, and fam ily. Miss Bertha Emerson of East Madison was in town Thursday and left on the morning train for a brief visit at her home in Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewia and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pooler were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Roy In Oakland over Thanksgiving. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Pulsifer and their son. Master Libby, were the guests over Thanksgiving of his mother, Mrs. Ann Pulsifer, at her home in Watcrville. Ohed F. Stackpole, one of the Enforce- ment deputies stationed here, passed Thanksgiving with his family in Bidde ford. Ralph Burrill, paymaster in the Ken- nebec mills in Fairfleld, returned Fri- day, after passing Thanksgiving here with his mother, Mrs. Emma P. Burrill. Mr. and Mrs. Almon L. Robinson, who had been guests for a few days of her mother, Mrs. Amos C. Tobey, returned to their home in Auburn Friday. Miss Annie Russell, who has a position in the census bureau in Washington, D. j C.. is passing her annual vacation in town as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. i Eaton. Miss Margaret Sanborn of Belfast was the guest for a few days this week of her sister. Miss E. S. Sanhorn, manager of the Western Union telegraph office here. She was on her way home from a visit with relatives in Augusta. Miss Mamie Gilblair returned Friday I from Fairfield, where she had been the* guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Johnson. The two ladies are sis- I ters. Isa D. Call and Winfield S. Carr, both of Pittsfield, who were adjudicated bank rupts on Jan. 2G last, have petitioned for their discharge and their hearings will he held Pee. 13 in Portland. j Elmer George Busliey and Stella Maud J Morton, botli of this town, were married last Saturday night at the First Baptist parsonage by Rev. T. L. Frost, pastor of that church. They will make their home in Skowhegan. The annual meeting of the Somerset Central Agricultural Society will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in Grange hall. Officers for the ensuing year will be elect ed and other business of importance transacted. A large attendance is de sired. A. C. Houston and two sons, George and Robert, who had been guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McNeelie. left for their home in Sangerville Friday. They also entertained over Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Owen of Augusta. He return ed to that city Friday, but Mrs. Owen will remain for a longer visit. A family party of 11 were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. McNeelie Thursday. Many of the trainmen In the freight wreck at Carmel Wednesday night were well known in this town. Harry Simonds, the fireman who was killed, fired on the Scoot last summer between here and Wa terville. The conductor of the express freight. No. 3 *00 doses one dollar. For Catarrh in the Head They thoroughly cleanse, heal and purify as a local application to relieve the dis- the air passages, sweeten the breath, agreeable inflammation we recommend Price 50c. Of druggists or promptly by Antiseplets or Catarrlets mail of C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. 20 >|b. Tub Lard. $1.75 19 lbs. Sugar.$1.00 4 Boxes Salt.25 6 lbs. Salt Herring. .25 Native Onions (Pk.). .25 3 lbs. Malaga Grapes.25 Fancy Storage Eggs. .25 Loose Cream Tartar.27 1 lb. Pkg. Cream Tartar. JZ8 Home Made Sausage.10 Skinned Hams. .12 100 Common Crackers. .22 2 Cans Red Salmon. .25 3 Cana Maine Corn. .25 2 Pkga. Cream of Wheat. .25 Seeded Raisins.tff/a Native Turkeys.30 3 qts. Cranberries. .25 TELEPHONE 160 8 8ILVER ST. WATERVILLE, E, ME abeth H. Currier by Mrs. Margaret Good rich. The musical part of the program consisted of a song by Mrs. Mary Bow man and a piano solo by Mis3 Margery Smith. The "Timely Topics” were omit ted. PITTSFIELD C. R. Phinney and W. S. Spaulding were in Waterville Friday on business. Presiding Elder D. B. Phelan will oc cupy the pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday forenoon. Gordon Wayness, Jr., went to Low 'll, Mass., Wednesday, where he will be the guest of friends a few days. H. B. Snell of Corinna was a guest rhursday at the home of his son. Clin- j :on G. Snell. Miss Villa Phelan passed the day l’hursday in Waterville, the guest of 'riends. Mrs. Lena Maxwell of Portland is cisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bean, North Main street. Dr. S. T. Rosebrook and Miss Etta ")wen of Portland are guests until Sun lay of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Cornell. Miss Lena Marsh, stenographer at the ofllce of Manson Coolidge, passed rhanksgiving with friends in Attleboro, Mass. Dr. Fred Bryant of Worcester, Mass., irrived Friday, to attend to business matters connected with the Bryant Co. mill. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Allen returned Friday from Hartland, where they passed Thanksgiving with Mrs. Allen’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Rollins, who have been visiting Mrs. Rollins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wr. Lewis, returned to their home in Milo Friday. Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Damon and fami ly and Mrs. Abbie Damon, passed 1'hanksgiving in Oakland, guests of Mr. ind Mrs. G. F. Allen. Dr. T. W. Robinson of Auburn, who passed Thanksgiving with friends in Dexter will arrive here today to visit over Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. G. H. Morse. ’,Tr amt ^Trs. k. H. Brown and son Vernon of Portland, who passed Thurs lav in Ftna, were in town Friday, the ruest of Mr. Brown's brother, Clayton Brown. David Browning, who has been lo oted near Seattle, Wash., during the past 10 years and whose family live in this town on the Burnham road, re turned to Pittsfield Wednesday with i"*«"«inns of making Maine his future home. The farm known as the Alonso Pat ten farm in West Pittsfield has been eased by Fred Whiting to George B. Bearce Son of Lewiston, who have installed a big boiler and portable saw nill on the premises with the intentions >f doing considerable lumbering on the ?pot during the next year. People in this section will pleased 0 know that, notwithstanding the fact hat a great many of the woolen manu ’actories throughout New England are curtailing their output, resulting in ihorter schedules and In many cases 1 complete shut-down of the mills the Vaverley mill here is at present run ling upon full time and has orders to nsure the continuance of rush work or the winter. The winter term of all the town schools will begin Monday. The same corps of teachers will be employed as last term, with the exception of the Power’s school in West Pittsfield which will he taught by Ronella Raymond of Wellington, recently a student at Oak Grove Seminary. The "Snake Root" school in District No. 10. which has no' been opened for the past two years will be again opened for the winter term, with Mrs. Alice M. Sherman of Burnham teacher. The union Thanksgiving serr-lce hpld at the Methodist church Wednesday evening was attended by a good sized congregation. Rev. B. W. Russell, pas tor of the M. E. church presided. Rev D. B. Phelan, presiding elder of the Rockland district, delivered the ser mon, which was forceful and effective Rev. E. Iv. Jordan of the Free Baptist church read the Scripture lesson and prayer was offered by Rev. F. A. Tay lor. pastor of the Unlversallst church. Music was rendered by a mixed choir and a sacred solo was sung by Miss Villa Phelan. "The Prisoner of Andersorvlile.” a military drama of four acts, which was presented in Union hall Wednesday evening by local talent under the aus pices of Phlentoma Lodge, I. O. O. F., was largely attended. The cast was finely taken, each character being pre sented in a manner worth of special mention. A social dance followed the play. Music for the evening was fur nished ty Hunter’s Orchestra. A fine oyster stevy, under the direction of Moses T. Burns was served to the en tire'cast after the play. Much appre ciation Is extended to Mr. Burns, who was chairman of the committee in charge of the entertainment for its success in every way. Tbusands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Supect it Preralencr of Kidney DImim. Mott people do not realize tite alarm* ing increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney dis orders are the most common diseases that pre vail,' they are almost the last recognized by patient and phy sicians, who con tent themselves with doctoring the effect*, while the orig inal disease undermines the system. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the pack, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability t,o hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the sight. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by drug gists in fifty-cent and ofle-dollar sizes. Yon may have a sample bottle and s book that tells all about it, both sent f r by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer Co., Bing-< haroton, N. Y. When Mamssthnmp tecs. writing mention this paper and don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, am) the address, Binghamton, if. Y. 1

Page 4

DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPOKIS. THE MIRON. PennsyTrims the Ithacans at Quaker City, 12 to 4, Mam Walks Away Willi Holy Cross by 35 lo 0. Army and Mavy Both Regard Today’s Game as Theirs. Philadelphia. Nov. -9-In a pa me 1”. which for-.' arrl paw ms "as made a more remarkable feature than in any other bijr college contest of the sea-on. Pennsylvania defeated Cornell 12 to 4 Thursday Tht* score hardly shows the all-round superiority ol the Quaker team as it played In the hrst half the Pennsyl vanians three times had the hall in side Cornell's live-yard line before th---. scored, twice being penalised for hold ing and once losing the ball on down Then they scored a touchdown, mak ing a steady advance of 65 yards, aided by one successful onside Kick and a 25 yard run by Draper. In the second half, after Cornell had pushed ahead to Penn's pi-vard line through Watson's .emarkable torward passing, and the last aft' nipt hud sent the ball into a pair of Quaker arms al most on the goal line. Penn kicked out of danger. Cornell fumbled on its sec ond rush, and Draper seizing tiie ball, ran unmolested for a touchdown, cover ing 75 yards and making the victory sure for Penn. Cornell did not score until within two minutes of the end of the second half From almost midtield. Caldwell. "h-> had replaced Gardner at quarterback for the Ithacans, made a 35-yard tor ward pass which Cornell recovered on Penn's 26-yard line. Here the Quakers broke up two plajs before they started, but in the last ditch. Caldwell, standing on the 31-vard line, made a perfect drop kick which carried between the Penn goal posts. In the first halt there was no co:n >aring the two teams. Cornell's line vas the heavier, but Penn's the more tggressive in Urn powerful attack of Jrccu. Folwell and Hollenbneh. the lat er playing a wonderful gana'. Corn. II tad really no offence, her light backs itanding so f ir behind the line that hey could not reach the liob-s the ba yards made. Penn's tackling was the iiercest o, he year, and Its all-round game was inished in comparison with what it net from Cornell PENNSYLVANIA. Pauxtis (Miller), lo Draper. It tfallashcr (Mackln). Ik P\wer CORN EIj Li If*. Watr.oti it. Lynch Ik. Thompson r. May i'K, Coai;iov*; i Brint oio .it. o’Rutirk* Bigler. ik laston. rt carlett. t Van Orman (Tyileman. lfairisi [cinatli (Regan). qb ‘olwell, lhb Ireene (L»vor> jl*. Gardner u Caldwell i lhb. Earle i Mowo i rhh liib, McCall**- iSlnrrer) ollenbiick. ft, th. Walder (Ebliiigi Score-Pennsylvania 12. Cornell 4 nichdo wns—Fol well. Draper. Ocah om touchdowns—Scarlett 2 Coal from Id—Caldwell. Referee. A1 Sharpe, Vale nplre. W H. Edwards, Princeton. Fit hi ilge. Dieut It JI Haekett. West P'dnt nesman, \V. 11. Corbitt, Yale. Time, 3am rlods. FORDHAM 35; HOLY CROSS 0. Worcester Eleven Loses at New York After Making Good Fight. Now York, Nov. L’S —In a rattling g >nd game at the Polo grounds Thursday Fordham defeated Holy Cross at football by a seore of 3& to 0 The New Knglmd ers were somewhat lighter than their op ponents and the effect showed when the Fordham team tore through the visiting line almost at will for good gains. There was a crowal of over 3 rooters on hand and they lent considerable color and noise* to the game. Time and again in hotli halves. Fold* ham ripped the Holy Cross line lo pieces and advanced the ball In the good old fashioned way Fordham scored three touchdowns In each half. In the first half tieary failed to kick the third goal after the touchdown, hut he made all the rest AVhlle there was plenty ot rough play Ing. none of the players were forced to unit the gridiron The Holy Cross men were severely battered up. but they pluckUv resumed play. The lineup: FORDHAM HOLY CROSS’ MeCarthv. le Fltzpatrli k. II linnet t. lg McKenna, c Orton, rg Lynch. rt Siskind. re tieary. qb Coffey, lhl* Shankey, rtib Scanlan. fb ..le. Daly .It. Tr g Ig. R.n\.-i Denver University oio ado Aarirultm.il At laineastt r. P.i.-Gettysburg h. Hank in .net M u shall At Chicago- N’otte Dame I. St mcent s College 1” ,\i Ktchumnd-Virginia Polytechnic J>. 'rivt 11 it' f North C;irolhiM. At Norfolk. A iiml M. College 1". Virginia 1 At Lynchburg Bu. Virginia M I At Hittslnn g-Lehigfi L’l. Carnegie IV. Ii. «t At Am tin. Tcv —Texas College A* Charleston, p M o. At Liston, I*.i La fayette 31. Hickiii son o At Portland Kduaid Little 1". South Portland Portland High Ahmini At West Kt iinehunk—Keiinebunk *1. fc?aiifonl At Sanford 'Vint *1*1 Limeriek 11 Berwick Sullivan High 1'. Sanford High I A and M -South Carolina P* SomerviSle Wins From Sullivan, Hath. M" Nov 23—The first wrest ting match wen in this city in mans years took place Thursday afternoon when Bib Somerville, the champiot featherweight of the world, -von Iron Jack Sullivan ot Lawrence. Mass., h the last two out of three. The niei weighed in at I3i> pounds In the tir-.t Sullivan appeared mncl stronger than Somerville, although tie latter was lull of trmk After 43 min Hites Sullivan threw Somerville In the second the men were at it fr> 11* minutes before Somerville held su! livan Tlie ttdrd round was cleatp Somervilles S'rville won $r>u and the net eat. s. Sullivan says he was beat£> hut thinks ln> can ueteat Somei tnd challenged ^litn for anothe for $100 a side; In accordance witii a suggestion modi at the annual meeting of the Hunt las week the Beilute Hounds met yestevila' near a village school, the object being P gi\e the children an object lesson In hunt in? and to inspire in their minds a respec and regard for both hounds and hunters Yorkshire Pest. THE ROPED ARENA. Kaufman Wins Decision Over Jack Sullivan. Tommy Morphy Hits Snag— Willie Lewis Regains Punch. Gunner Moir and Tommy Burns Will Clash Monday. San l-‘ram i: Gal. Nov —Al Kautnun of this city was awarded fit decision by Keteree Hilly Koche over Jack (Twin* Sullivan, of Boston, at tie i mi of l'.'i round.' of hard fighting at tile Col in a. Athletic t’lul' The trg.fit up to (lie tenth round was piavtically an i veil affair. After that Kauliiian forged to tlie trout and was never in danger again Sullivan did his bos* work in the early rounds and lor a tune it looked as though he might win It was a give and lake a "air up to the tenth, with Sullivan having the better of it In the ltitb round Kaufman cut loose. It” forced Sullivan from one end of tie ring to the other, landing almost at will with lefts and rights to the jaw. tie tried to put Sullivan out. and in doing weakened himself and allowed that he lacked that one requisite—a knock-out punch From this time on one round was exactly like the other If Burns win- lie may consent to meet J o k Johnson, for that is the talk he distributed to Johnson's friends in New York But it ir thought to he eon pure and simple, and when Hie time comes lhat he will ignore the colored m in just as completely a did John I. Sullivan and lias Jim Jeffries has re cently Moir. however, absolutely refuses to meet Johnson in case he should win. and says that he will never meet a. colored lighter. This is a strange po sition i:i a way. for it was generally understood that colored pugilists were thought of very highly in England. Bill Crowd--v. who is managing the club at New Haven which will stage tla Tommy Murphy-Ki und with aviiigs and uppercuts, lie j couldn't put tn opponent down. In the sixth Murphy tried to box. but Louglirey continued to force him around Hie ring and Murphy held on repeatedly 'I'he bout was a. surprise to the erowd who didn't think Loughrey would last the limit 11 A3 IT BACK. Willie Lewis Has Regained His Old time Punch. New York. Nov. '.".I —Willie Lewis. The Pride of the East Side, showed in I his bout with Al Greenwood at the Acre y* di-rday that he has rc j gained hi punch He knocked Green wood cold after about a minute of fighting in the third round of what was scheduled to he a six round bout The men were in a mlx-up at tin* lopes when Lewis shot his right over I to Greenwood's jaw. and Al went I through tin* ropes into tin* erowd. He went through the ropes into the crowd I He was gently pi n ed hack in the ring, where he assumed the position of a devout Mohammedan at prayer When Greenwood was able to lift his forehead from the canvas lie arose, I only to receive another punch in the I jaw from Bew is Thi time Greenwood went to the Iloor and stayed there till I lie was counted out Then In* got up and wondered who had pushed the Singer building over on him I join the beginning it was evident 1 that Lewis outi lassed his 'opponent, j who had been substituted at the last i moment for Johnny Carroll. It was an nounced from the ring that Carroll's l demands upon the club were "most exorbitant." and therefore his ser vices were dispensed with BIG BIGHT MONDAY. Tommy Burns and Gunner Moir Will i Get Together In London. Tommy Burns and Gunner Moir will fight for the alleged world's heavy weight championship at London Moti j day. but neither is a true champion, says the Boston Journal. In the first I place. Jack Johnson is an obstacle m the way of Burns’ claim to the cham pianship. and in Moir's way also should t Gunner defeat the Canadian Monday. Then there is Sam Langford to be i (Continued on Page Five.j Kid Dufresne Knocked Out. Manchester. X It. N«\. -At Del mont of Huston st nppei I ivi'l Diitresne of Hew iston. Mr., m the v«■ iit.—Alfred Slirubb, the world's ehampinn pro fessional long-distance runner, de feated an American relay team of three men beer Thursday, in a Ill-mile race. Slirubb covered Hie 10 miles ill t.2 min utes Hat, |0 minutes and S'* seconds behind his record for the distance At the tinisli lie led Kanaly. Ihe third relay, by about iiiMin yards. The relay team was composed of Tom Myers, Sun Williams and Frank Kanaly, all of Boston, who ran in that order. WHAT MADE PUBE FOOLISH. Waddell's father Made Him Sleep Under a Crazy Qmlt In Boyhood. Kul W'.mIiI* II. who has received more adverti.-ing than any other hall player 1 cilice Mike K. IIv ami Arlie Lathatn. 1 is p.itt>' v.-jth an acute sense of humor, 1 •js any et Ins hall playing companions tail testify. The lever George Edward is ;i fellow of many parts, ami no one can be found who would he willing to testify on oath that th** big Rub** is not eccentric. Tli** speedy pitcher is also witty in Ins ec- ceutricity. 1 As a pay rut-up tlm hip Philadelphia, twiiler has no peer lie stands alone in a class 1 _ «!-1 August, when the Athletics were placing in Washington, during then practice time. George KcUvard Waddell was ♦.-ngaged ii* carrying on his monkey shines, much to the delight, of the spec- j tutors, when Dr Mike Powers halt; laughingly a deed Kube: “What the dickens makes you ro fool ish. E..P" “I d m’t know." replied Waddell, “ex cept it came about through my fathm j making me sleep under a erazv the swatting husiness. has one j ambition besides being a crack base-j hall player. He wants to 1m* a good clog dance!. Ty spends a great deal of his spare time in learning new fancy steps, and! *tic; said that tin* clever southern ball-J player is really a fink h* d artist in th** style of o.nicing that appeals to him Put **f course his baseball associate have fun at th** kid’s expense, and al though they know that he is really a clever performer in the jig line, yet ho would he the last person to hear it from their lips “What do you think of these font j movements, Sam?" gaily cried J/**, dam Fawlla, 2 12, by Arion, 2 07%, and was bred in 181*0 by the late .1 Maleolm Forbes of B»>ston. Buyers awl lookers rrmuleil into tie* Iraek ide fore the auctioneer’s stand awl on tin* rails, while 1000 casuals tilled the seats when Todd was led I out to halter. There was wv speeding of the stallion, for an accident would cost too much, and Todd came as l>r rheumatism are not permanently, t>ut only temporarily, relieved by external remedies. Then why not use an Internal remedy—Hood's fc'ai. a pariltn. wtiieh eorreets the aridity of tile hlood on which rheumatism depends and euros the disease'.’ This medieine has done more for the rheumatic than any other medicine in the world. FINANCIAL. GOREY, MILLIKEN GO BANKERS AMD BROKERS 15 Stale St. BOSTON New York and Boston Stocks bought for cash or carried on margin. Interest, allowed on deposits. Despatches from the leading financial agencies at our client's disposal. This Week's Market Letter Devoted ta United Fruit Butte Coalition Louisville Nashville Will Be Mailed Free on Application ODD LOTS STOCKS AND BONDS Of All Kinds BOUGHT and SOLD Market letter issued weekly. Money loaned upon Stocks and Bonds. Your orders solicited. Telephone 320 Main, FREDERICK R, TIBBITTS Investment Securities 35 CONGRESS ST., BOSTON, MASS. MARKET REPORTS NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. reatures of Die Day’s Dealings in All The Leading Stocks. New Y.nk, Nov Ltt The haltlrn;, iries ular movement of tin early stock market today was «|•»if«* plainly tin rell'-.-tmii of I In* dread t li«il the exigencies of the De cember I:^ nioiii’y set tlement s wouM bring «»nf some additional forced lapuda tion T!!**!■#• was. In fact, evidence of Kuril li the eonvietion that the December st-tf leinenls VVi’I P Hot to Hit 'l' serious hardens on the market. The gear city of lurks. xeept when SMtne sjM*eial apply was lorced out f a loan. Inis lieen a oiispit u ms fcutun of the ruaiket for some time past. Holders of storks are tleerlv defermined not to sell them at the present uapu fitabl* level exeept as they may he obliged to do so bv the maturing of money obligations n whieli extensions are refused. Willi tie lifting of that kind of pressure today it was found easy to hid up prices rapidly with the absorption of comparatively light supplies of stocks on the way up. Tin* same process is go ing on in the loud maiket even more than in stocks. The money mark* l today did reflect some dogtee of special demand from the preparation for the December scFle inents, but this v.as so moderate that it was accepted as a favoiabb movement as the day pnen s-e i. Call loans touched II percent. The time money market also, while very narrow, indicated no smii deadlock as lias h* n the rule since tie* financial crisis. Today \v:i^ practically the last day of the month at the Stock Kxelunige. us loans made on Friday carry over to Monda so that the greatest strain of the preparation would h count ed uf on being nr 1 todav. The derision to discontinue the off. r of the f’nited States treasury per cent, certificates was ac cepted as a testimony that the need for this emergency measure was considered to be passed. The surface showing of to morrow's weekly hank statement may bo thrown out of the reckoning by the treas ury certificate transaction, although the local banking position is known to be im proving fast. The rise in prices twnmo rather impetuous in the late day, hut this was attributable in part to tie* retreat of an uncovered short interest. Bonds \v» i very strong. Total sales, par value. ifjo.inm. I’nited Stat s bonds were unchanged on calf New York Money Market. New York. Nov. 29. Prim" m«-reantile paper S per tit. Stirling xehaime «;isy at 4**> 2’t^i4S»l.“2.‘ for demand and »t 47'.*.ltuu 479 7f* for tSO-dav I ills. hio Is f., B Q taw Js. Chicago, Mil A- St I* Is ftenver A- Ki Ir.Mide Is TO lie (I n. 4s. Missouri. Kan as A- v.is do. L’nds Northern Pa« itn- 4s Union Pacific Is. do. con Is •Off. r l"ot j lap., I'M’ ’•Mi, 117 117 !»1 71 s:: 7^; New York block Market New York. N Adams !2.\pi»i« Amalgamated O. pper American >r A: F. American Express American Ic.. lls 4 M’j i 133 i IH I7t 133 ]hro 4 2» IRS 1la’ 1-lh 10 1::’, 24 24« IT1 ni*, ♦12 I !0 r-o* 21* 1I0» 17’ 7.r>’ 110 X71 i;» 91F 11V Tennessee Coal Hr Irons I xa» Pin I Ac •ITniovi Padfi** United States leather do preferred United St at* s St*« I I**, preferr* *1 Wabash d* preferred Wedern Union Wisconsin Vnt tal ii*m;iI electric. •Kx. I*iv. New York Produce Market. N‘‘W YV*rk, Nov ijj FLOUR R«ceipts 27,b73. exports 527.; sabs 51"": *|iii**t and a!>;yiAti lhs.. fi.'V'U'-l bi;i:i -st* a*j\ LARI) -Steady, western prime 79i*a^n nominal FORK- Steady fatnilv IWilJyy), shoD *•1* a^i,r/o 17. m**ss l.V»i 15.75. SI’OAK- Raw steady; fair refining centrifugal. test, .J.h2Q; molasses sugai 2>”. ref’ll**.I steady. BFTTKR Irregular. receipts 4954, creamery thirds to first* 22-25*jwi js;,u FORK -Quid; medium 17.V* LA HI)- Dull: 1 P.KKK—Steadv; whole at tie LAM US Steady, spring 1K*i1 r RUT'l KR~Firm ii.»rt!iern CHEESE—Firm; V*»il: state 15'*/JR EGGS— Finn; choice 47b 44; western 25 2? Al’PRES—Quid; No I Baldw ins *J>/3 POTATOKS—Firm: Maine whit.* tv.fiTr* SUGAR Steady on a basis of 500 for granulate*!. Vj 12 Hi Chicago Produce Market. Chicago. Nuv. 29 Rain in India and favorable weather for harvesting in Argentina had a de pressing effe«t todav on tin* 1**ee r.4> i. May July M’t i iATs- 4t*7>; Mity July 4-*7s MFSS 1’OIIK Jan 1.4 May R7;. L I: I Jan. 747* May 74Y SII >RT RIBS-Jan. May ksn Cash quotations were as follows: ru >rr:—steady M Ilf AT No spiin^ h'4'ul*H». No I ftj l Nn 1 northwestern 111%, TIMOTHY IS it.oykh- iy:. short ribs-fi.’:.'ii7:T. MKSS I i IKK— 1150'illT:. l.AltD—77hf>78' SHORT I'l.l'Al! S11»KS—t>S7'..'u71.". WHISK IV i:~. Whr: Corn M1 s Ky Bart. Bl'i 'it _*e K \2im 4.000 3.S00 et steady: Shipments. 46.5(f) 145. ISO 220,709

i.<w; 1,100 creameries Mark it s livii f _ fv inn. at market, rases inp.lu.lea* prime firsts 24; extras 26. •a ly. St* Chicago Cattle Market. Chicago. Nov. 29 (‘ATI'U’ Receipts estimated kVH*: mar ket active. 1o'#ilfH. higher; steers W. II* a;s—Receipts estimated 22.000. mafPt i strong. l"*e. higher; choice heavy ship' ping 47iVfi4Sr». SIfKKP-Receipts estimated 15J"4|; ket steady to K*e. lowem sheep 5Wr(!.»W. lambs 550fa63T»; yearlings 4*2r/*i525. New York Cotton Market. New York. N,n Spot dosed steady -5 points hiK*1^ Middling uplands 1170; do. golf 11 Sales Ulon hales. Catv.-st.in liim. Iiu. fharlwtnn «ri». IHY; Memphis sternly. 11',. New OrlMns linn. |i r.-H'.; Mobile firm. Hi Savannah slpii.ly, in ir,-l«. Not rpreipts f-ir seven ila'S Kxports to Great Biitain Fninre 2S.74J; to the continent M Japan fiist. Stork (Ol.ir.l FINANCIAL FINANCIAL. THE PRESENT TIME IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY 'FOR TRE CONSERVATIVE INVESTOR To purchase standard dividend-paying Railroad stocks, such as Pennsylvania, New York Central, Illinois Central, Northern Pacific, Union Pacific, etc., to net 6 to 8 per cent income. Orders executed on Boston or New York Stock Exchange. EDWIN O. DUDLEY 3 MEONIAN BUILDING, AUGUSTA, MAINE novScoOl f _ Interested in Real Estate? Buying or selling, a glance over Page 7 will help

Page 5

COUNTY NEWS KENNEBEC. SOUTH WINDSOR. Mrs. Winslow Jameson and Mrs. Charles H. Stlmpson. "'ho went to Vir ginia several weeks ago, visited the Jamestown Exposition last week. Mrs. William Thompson of Waltham. Mass., end Mrs. John L. Gray of North Whitefield are visiting their brother, David Given and his family. P. D. Starrett of Warren has recent ly passed a few days with his sister, Mrs. B. O. Moody. Mrs. Huldah Greene of Skowhegan has returned to her home after pass ing a week with her granddaughter, Mrs. Clark Ellis. Charles Merrill and his sons from Augusta were at G. E. Merrill's Satur day Mr. Merrill had been in town several days and on Tuesday shot a deer near South Windsor. John Sprowl of Maxcy Mills, shot a deer on Wednesday near the old camp ground. WINTHROP. Mr. Hill passed Thanksgiving at his home at Newport. Mrs. Cyrus Gould of Wayne is visit lag her daughter, Mrs. Everett Webb. Miss Vera Jackson of Lewiston is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. W. Taggart. Mr. and Mrs. George Charles of Mad ison are visiting Mrs. Charles’ brother, H. T. Tuttle. Miss May Hanson of Bangor Is vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanson. Henry Buckminster of Lewiston passed Thursday with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. George Hegarty and Emery L. Hegarty of Waterville pass ed Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hegarty or. High street. A family reunion was held Thanks giving day at the home of W. P. Briggs on the East Monmouth road, where 18 sat down to the table and did ample justice to a bountiful repast provided by the hostess. The afternoon was pleasantly passed with music and games. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. N. X. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. G. It. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rankins, Xelcie Rankins, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moody, Miss Florence Moody, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Thomas, Arnold, Leonard, Norman and Jessie Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Briggs. Three gener ations were present. The oldest was Mr. Knight, who is 82 years old, and the youngest was Jessie Thomas, two years old. Ar. enjoyable gathering tvas held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moore Thanksgiving day when they enter tained a number of relatives. A bounti ful dinner was served by the host and hostess. During the evening games and music were enjoyed and several fine selections were rendered by Mrs. Nancy Moore and C. E. Moore. Cake and coffee were served. Those present were Mrs. Sarah Cobb, sister of Mr. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moore, Misses Grace and Helen Moore, Archie Moore from Dexter, Miss Iva Eastman, Fred Beane and daughter Winifred, Edward Hullett, Mrs. Nancy Moore, Stanley Moore and Mr. and Mrs. C. 1*1 Moore. __ SOUTH CHINA. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holmes have gone to New York, where they will puss the winter with their children. There was a reunion of the Graves fam ily at the home of Elwood Jones Thanks giving day. Charles Allen, the blacksmith, shot a buck Wednesday weighing when dressed 199 pounds. Rev. and Mrs. Frank E. Jones arrived home Wednesday from Unity, where he has been holding meetings for the past week. Ermina Jones, Norman Jones, Bruce Stanley. Barclay Jones. Wilfred Turner. Ruth and Ada Mosher, all of Oak Grove Seminary, passed the Thanksgiving re cess with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Webber will ar rive home Saturday, after spending a week with Mr. Webber’s son and wife in Manchester, N. II. Willis and Everett Jones have returned to their homes, the former from a visit in Waterville, the latter front a hunting trip in the vicinity of Moxie pond. Farmers in this vicinity have quite a job on their hands in cutting down their apple trees which were killed by the se vere cold of last winter. Thanksgiving day passed in the usual manner. Many of the young people went to Lakeside in the evening to attend the special meetings conducted by Rev. and Mrs. Janies Estes. faATCS COLLEGE. Thanksgiving Day Observanct—Dc bates With Clark—Ivy Day Parts. Lewiston, Me., Nov. 29.—(Special).— Thanksgiving day at Bates was one of pleasure and satisfaction—as regards the inner man. At 7.30 in the evening a large as sembly of students and visiting friends gathered at ,Fiske room in the girl's dormitory. President Chase, Miss Brit ain and Mrs. Chase were the receiving committee. Prof. Bratain was the chief leader in furnishing the entertainment After a few short witty speeches by President Chase and Mr. Britain to the assembly all adjourned to the gymna sium, where eacli class separately act ed out some scene. The Sophomore girls did a good stunt in representing the way the girls conducted themselves in the new dormitory during the even ing hours, some plugging, some gath ered in groups having feeds, while others were busy hazing Freshmen. The Sophomore boys represented life inside the walls of Parker hall, a difficult task to do but nevertheless they did the work very creditably. In one room was a gathering of boys plugging while in the middle loomed up a 10-gallon jug and no one knew the nature of the contents. In another room a party was engaged in a game of whist, while outside How ard seemed to be busy attending to the calls of the 'phone. Williams quite averse to his usual habit, was trying to find a quiet place in which to study. The sudden call that a girl was going by brought everyone to his feet in an instant and they all made a mad rush for the windows. The signal used was T. O. C., a symbol which every man in Parker hall was supposed to recognize instantly. This part of the play ended up with a rush which came near proving de structive to the girls’ screens and bonks which they so generously loaned. The Freshmen represented the Bow doln-Bates Freshmen meet, the girls representing Bowdoin and the boys representing Bates; of course Bates was pronounced the winners, although in fact the girls put it over them in the relays and sprints. The Junior class acted out charades, etc., for a half hour. This part of the program ended with the Civil War which was represented I by the Seniors. This included the civil I strife, separation of forces, battle of Bull Run in which Goodwin and Libby acted as bulls running across the floor, the mar h to the sea (C). tenting on the old camp ground and the surren der of Let (Merrill) to Grant (Misses Sadie and Mabel Grant). An adjournment was then made to the reception room v 1 re ice cream, punch and cake \v:.- -erved by Prof. Ciia.ce, Mrs. Briita5" F mf. Case and Miss Brittain. The p. ke up with tlie national song "America.'' The judges of debates as carried on this term have decided on the following three to represent the college against Clarke College: Thomas S. Bridges '08, John B. Sawyer '09. John M. Carroll '09: alternates, Fred R. Noble '08 and Joseph Wiggin '09; second team de bates to be Rodney G. Page '09. Charles IC. ltoseland '09 and Warren E. Libby '09. The Ivy Day parts of '09 as thus far given out are: Orator, Rodney G. Page; toastmast er., Joseph Wadleigh; poet, Miss Grace E. Holbrooke; odes, Miss Iola Walker and Miss Grace Hardie. The other parts will be given out later THE ROPER ARENA. (Continued from Page Four.) considered seriously. While Sam is no match for Johnson, as was proven by the terrible slaughter at Chelsea, there are many close followers of pugilistic aftairs who think the Laughing Ho Ho man can knock daylight out of either Burns or Moir. There is an impression that Moir is made to order for Burns, but yet O.ven Moran, a grand, good little fighter himself, and presumably a fair conser vative little follow, says thatMoir is far from being a lemon. He says Moir is a good hitter and is strong and powerful and not a big ’’omadhaun,” as most people imagine. Gunner used to take the reverse position when fight ing. with his right foot and hand ex tended toward his opponent, but he has learned better. The contest will not excite a great deal of patriotic interest in this coun try, for the simple reason that Burns is a Canadian and in England has boasted that he is as loyal to ’Is Royal Tgliness King Hedward the Seventh as Moir or any of the great Knglish fighters. WATEIIVILLE. The formal opening of the new Chapter house of Chi Chapter of the Zeta Psi fraternity of Colby College will take place at 8 o’clock Thursday evening Dec. 5. Prof. E. \V. Lyman, professor of Christian Theology at the Bangor Theological Seminary will preach at both morning and evening services at the Congregational church Sunday. The other services during the day will be as usual. Start the Bowels When you suffer with sick headache, biliousness, tojPjd liver, tainted breath or stomach ills—start the bowels. Health demands that they move naturally at least once a day; otherwse poisons are thrown back into the blood and the whole body becomes a lodging place for disease. Keep the bowels open with BEECHAM’S PILLS when there is the slightest evidence of irregularity.and free from the complaints caused by sluggish bowels or an inacUve liver. The action of Beecham’s Pills is gentle but thorough. Fifty six years before the public, their wonderful success as liver ana bowel correctives, has won first place for them as Nature’s Constipation Cure In boxes with full directions, ioc. and 25c. HADE BT THE AXSTFD A BCftK CO., ftFKlNGFIELD, OHIO, HA ELKS OF FLOUR FOR FORTY YEARS. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE THE FAMILY IS NOT SATISFIED. (Continued from Puge one.) parents and other members of the household. Another thing which the story as al leged to have been told by the Dessingers as .to Mrs. Dessinger meeting him in Philadelphia two years ago, the parents say he did not go to New York until just previous to Christmas of last year and this was the first time he had ever been out of the State of Maine. As a matter of fact, this would seem to be a mistake on the part of Mrs. Dessinger as to time, if it was a fact that she did meet the deceased in that place, at some time. The family had never heard the son I mention of these parties and they had never known of his being in Philadel phia at any time. The letter which his mother received Tuesday morning is herewith produced: New York, Nov. 24, 1907. 200 W. 04. Dearest Mother: I don’t know what you think becatise I have not written for so long, but there 1 is so much to do and I am so slow. Wed it won't happen again so forgive the kid you have forgiven so often for neglect. It is almost Thanksgiving, it doesn’t seem so. I wish 1 was going to be there instead of in this blame hole. Do you go up to Ida’s or does she come down? I hope you have a good time. I found a place where they have good Snow apples and I buy them quite often. It has rained hard all day today, but it I has not been very cold yet. My room is on the sunny side of the house and it is warmer than the other one. How is papa, is his cold any better? I It does seem a long time since I went— like years, doesn't it? So many things can change in a short time. There are lots of things happen here but I only know of them through the newspaper. I am not going to write Nell because I don’t know where she is, but if she is at home this will be to her too. You take things too serious. There is nothing very serious in life. If you look back you see that they all come out right somehow. So don't worry so much about me. I am not worth it. j I hope you are well. Don’t work too hard. I started this for a long letter but I can’t think of anything to sav. I I hope Nell is all right. Give her my love and papa and a whole lot to yon. Your loving boy. Will. Young Chandler was employed on the New York World and attended the art school. He was assigned to portions of work and at the time of the Thaw trial made several sketches for his paper of the proceedings. He had recently taken up that branch of tile profession known as “life drawing" and his future appeared to be bright. In a class of some 100 pu pils he received the honor of being per fect in his productions submitted to the critic and he told bis parents that he felt highly elated over the affair. He was being continually promoted from one class to another and bis natural talent and ability had already started him on FAMOUS HORSES. (Continued from Page Pour.) Cleveland for $1000, and a foal by Todd will square the Madden boys. They paid also *372' for Fanella and will realize quicker on this one, for her yearling colt Toddington was bought by J. VV. Daly for $330 and a yearling filly by J. It. Magowan for $1750. Fanella is 14 years old. by Arion—Di rectress, 2.19, by Director, a ntare once sold here for $50 when believed to be barren. Direct Hal, 2.04'4. the 11-year-old son of Direct, bred by Kd Geers, headed the young pacers and trotters from the Wellsville, N. Y., Driving Park Co. The bidding was in small raises to $9000, when IT. Cobb of Ithaca made his only bid of $10,000 and secured the stallion. The Cobb brothers. Henry and William, own Mainshoet. 2.05. the great stallion of the srascn. and Hal Direct will join him at their Wellsville farm. McKin ney. said to have cost Simpson $50,000, anil Ax worthy, sold at the Garden last year for $21,000, are kept at Cuba, near Wellsville. and as $25,000 has been re fused for Mainsheet four of the best stallions of the dav are now in All— ganv county. The remainder of the Wellsville and the Oakland Farm lot. which included many bred by the Ham lins, sold well. There was sharp bidding for Highball. Miss Lotta Crabtree being the contend er through her agent, Frank Smith, un til E. S. Purke of Cleveland obtained the flyer for $9400. He is a son-in-law of Gen. Wilson B. Chisholm. Tempos Fugit, 2.07*4, in the Jones bunch, was bought for the Speedway by J. A. Cor nish and deemed a bargain at $20*tO Anhlle 2 04*4, the pacer, brought $3600. Jones sold in all 19 for $26,420. The crack eight brought *21,210, a tip that good ones only should be sent to New York. LIKES THE PLACE And So Weston Decides to Prolong His Stay in Chicago. Chicago. Nov. 29.—'“Chicago has the most beautiful women of the country,' said Edward Payson Weston, cham pion pedestrian, after an afternoon at tl.e South Shore Country Club. "1 mean it,” he went on. ‘‘Out at the South Shore Country Club I shook the hands of at least 150 women, and every one of them h.as real beauty, the road to high honors and success in his profession. The family have received the sympathy of the community, and friends from other places have either called or sent letters of condolence in their time of trouble. During the interview the thoughts of the recent terrible death, be it as it may, would cast a shadow over the household, and then it he thoughts of experiences during the life of the deceased would break through and lighten the gloom for a brief space, it was a sad Thanksgiving for this home of mourning. Mrs. ('handler said there was a letter I in New York containing $2.00 addressed to iter son, which she sent Tuesday morn ing. She told him as he was not going to be at home he could take the $2 and get it Thanksgiving dinner and while enting it he could think of them at nome. “The letetr is in New York somewhere,” said his mother. The funeral services twill be held at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon. In conversation with Mr. Chandler, who accompanied the remains to this place, he said from what he could learn of the incident it was not a case of suicide. He said the authorities were working on the case and as yesterday’ was a holiday he could not do much in the way of investigation of certain matters which were pertinent to the case. Mr. Chandler, as soon as he learned of the affair, went to New York and has been incessant in his efforts to look after the matter. Other parties, in New York, friends of the family, have also done all in their power to unravel the mystery. Everything that will help solve the affair will be furnished by the family. His letters of recent date will used in the effort of untangling the skein of mysteriousness surrounding the incident and it is hoped ere long a correct solution may be obtained. Locally, “Willie,” as he was known, was of a quiet, unassuming disposi tion, modesty predominating over the attributes usually found in the ordi nary young man. He had been em ployed in a jewelry store here, at Liv ermore Falls and at Portland. Al though his young life has been cut short, he has left behind productions of his genius which might have placed him on a par with a Gibson, Frost and others. CHANDLER'S EFFECTS CLAIMED. Obtained From Coroner by E. M. S. Chandler, a Cousin, of Taunton. New York, Nov. 29.—E. M. S. Chand ler of Taunton, Mass., came to New York and obtained from tile coroner the personal effects of his cousin, William G. Chandler, the young art student who committed suicide Tuesday. He had with him two letters which young Chandler recently wrote to his sister, and asking for $25 and the other acknowledging the receipt of the mon ey. In those letters the young man said that he had money in a bank, but was unable to get it out because of the financial stringency. This hike breeze gives them a healthy glow to their cheeks, makes their eyes blight, anil keeps their skin clear. They are cheerful anil pleasant. They ailmire pluck anil grit. Those women I met at the club have an enormous amount of common sense, and you can’t have beauty without common sense, cither. "I did not get my impression alto gether from the women I saw at the South Shore Country Club. I have seen them here at the New Illinois Athletic Club anil on the streets. X will leave it to any unbiased judge if Chicago does not have the most beautiful women in the country.” The old man hail been taken to the South Shore Country Club by I,. F. Min'iesheimer in his automobile. It was the first ride Mr. Weston had ever had in an automobile. ‘‘It was just like sailing on the ocean,” he said. “It was grand. Elec tric lighted anil hented. and it ran as smooth as a clock.” One of his friends remarked: "You said this morning that you might be considered old-fashioned, but you pre ferred a horse and buggy.” “That was this morning.” replied Mr. Weston. “To what do you attribute your health and strength?" he was asked. “Always be temperate, young man, and you will be healthy and happy,” he replied. “When you have sorrow and trouble, take a walk anil sweat it out: don’t try to wash it out of your stom ach with liquor. I take a little wine occasionally, and once in a great while a drink of whisky, but I don't stand over a bar to show others how much I can drink. I smoke sometimes, never these filthy cigarettes. Tht v smell had. a man looks bad smoking, and they kill off more youngsters every year than does liquor. You have a pair of legs because it was intended you should walk, but no fellow can walk who smokes cigarettes, and therefore it was never intended anyone should smoke them.” Mr. Weston did not get to bed until early Thursday morning and so did not arise until 10 o'clock. He has a special liking for prunes and took come for breakfast. Wednesday night he had his Thanksgiving dinner at the New Illinois Athletic Club. At not,a Thurs day he was given a luncheon by the Press Club and this evening was guest of honor at a banquet byr the New Illi nois Athletic Club. This club will also GROWTH IN DEPOSITS The constant growth In the volume of deposits, and the steady in crease in the number of patrons of this institution is attributed in a larger measure to our Sound, Safe Banking Methods, and Liberal Treatment. We cordially invite you to open an account with this growing in stitution—and grow with us. 4 per cent. Interest Paid On Savings Accounts. Compounded Quarterly, 2 per cent. Interest Paid On Daily Balances, subject to check. Deposits $4,375,283.81 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 YEA R AT RATE OF 4 PER CENT. Augusta Savings Bank ORGANIZED SEPT. 29, 1848 Deposits May 28. 1907. $7,296,550.45 Reserve fund and undivided profits. 470,607.81 Total $7,767,158.26 Market value of resources above liabilities. $725,986.55 Dividends paid depositors since organization... $7,033,341.63 Deposits received on or before the 10th, draw interest from the 1st of the month. Interest compounded February and August. TRUSTEES: LESLIE C. CORNISH, Pres. LENDALL TITCOMB,Vice Pres. BenJ. F. Parrott. Treby Johnson, Samuel C. Manley. CHAS. R. WHITTEN, Treasurer. May 1907 Dividend ai the Rate of 4 Per Cent Per Annum KENNEBEC SAVINGS BANK Opera House Block Opposite Post Office GEO. E. MACOMBER, Pres. William p. Whltehouaa. Thomas J Lynch. Chas. A. Mil 11 ken. W. G. BOOTH BY, Trees. TRUSTEES H. M. Heath. Oeo. H. Ms com bar M B. Hoi way. F. O. Kinsman. Wm. H. Gannett. Deposits May 4, 1907, 91,177,693.44 Reserve and undivided profits, 101,896.93 Total Assets. -$1,279,590.17 Market value of resources above liability for deposits, as estimated by Bank Examiner, April S, IP1?. IU2.18l.tt Deposits received on or before the 10th will draw Interest from 1st day of month Dividends declared snd credited first M ondays of May and November. Accounts can be opened, money sent snd money withdrawn by mall. For full particulars address W. G. BOOTH BY, Treasurer. etider him a testimonial Sunday af ernoon at the Garrick theater. "I intended to leave Chicago as soon is I arrived," said Mr. Weston, "but I ike the place and don’t expect to go >efore the middle of next week.” Lord Curzon is extremely methodical. It is said of him when in India that in a angle moment he could place his hand rn any paper in his possession that he ivanted relating to the country' of which le was viceroy. Switzerland is the murderer’s paradise, if a story told of Imcehesi, the Italian an archist an i assassin of the Empress Eliz abeth of Austria, he true. Luechesi did not act without reason when lie chose G f°r the scene of his crime. Accord ing to a well informed correspondent the assassin enjoys four meals a day. plenty of fresh air exercise and permission to smok« nIs pipe at the expense of the gov ernment. He listens to lecturer delivered \Y ;i pi of ssor of languages, engages in light work, for which no is paid, and ready the hest classical and contemporary authors. 7t Is not surprising to hear that his health is excellent, anti that after stu- PHOENIX DRY POWDER Fire Extinguisher SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOME. Price three dollars each, first cost only cost, as there Is no charge for refilling. Sent on re ceipt of price or C. O. D. to any address. B. C. SHAW, Agent, 9 Willow St., Augusta, Maine. _ _ nov2mon.wed&satlmo Ballard’s Wonderful Bolden Oil. Try it i'«..r roughs. Colds, Gilpp", Sore Throat or Lungs. Croup, Asthma, Pneu monia. Catarrh, Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Bruises and kindred ills. In thousands of homes, the sovereign rem edy for everyday sicknesses; easy to take; prompt to relieve. |r. Zie. and f*ov. bot tles- at ail traders. Ballard Golden Oil Co., Olotown, Me. The Biggest and Best Loaf of Bread in the City Domestic Bakery, F. M. HAYES, JR. S24 Water Street, Augusta, Main# Good Dinners 20c. Dining Rocns upstairs. Lunch at all hours. STATE OF MAINE. KENNEBEC ss Superior Court. In Vacation. Anu'i^ta, November 'J'Jth, 1!H)7. Anna Lavnlle Lib’t. vs. Ammidos Lava lie. Fpon tin atincxed Wilt and Libel, it is ordered by tm the undersigned. Justice of said Court, that notice thereof be giv? m to tin* Libel**e by publishing an at tfsled copy of tin* same, or an abstract tInvent together with this order thereon, t hr**c* \vt*Ks successively in the Kenne 1 ec Journal :t newspaper printed in Au gusta in said County of Kennebec, the list publication to he thirty days at least before the next term of said Court, to he !:o|d*-u at Augusta, within and for said Countv of Kent:*.bee. on the second Tuesday of January next, that he may then and there appear in said Court and answer thereto if he see tit. Attest: OLIVER G. HALL. Justi *e Superioi Court. COPY LI EEL. The Lit.riant alley s that she was mar ried to i!io said libelee at St. Ephren in the Province of Quehoo on the 3rd day of October 1 ''iC; that the said libelant and lib« lee cohabited in this State after their said marriage; that the libelant resided in this State when the cause.- of divorce accrued as hereinafter set forth, and had resided her** in good faith one year prior to the date hereof; that the libelant has ever been faithful to her marriage obligations, but that the said libelee ha* been unmindful of the same; that on the first day of May 1H0O he utterly desp*t*»d the libelant without reasonable cause and has continued said desertion for thr» e consecutive years next prior to the filing of this libel. That two children have been born to them during their said marriage, Joseplt l.av.ille and Maive Anna Lavalle. Wherefore, she prays that a divorce from the lx nds of matrimony between herself and said libelee may be decreed, and that tlu* care and custody of their minor children may be given to her; also that reasonable alimony he decreed to her out of his estate; or in lieu thereof that a specific sum ie paid to her by him. And the libelant further alleges that »h« bus used reasonable diligence to ascertain the present residence of said libelee, but Is unable to do so, and does not know where it is. ANNA LAVALLE, Libelant. Kennebec, ss. October lUtli, 1!M)7. The said Libelant made oath that the al»ove> allegation as to the residence of the Libelee is true. Before mo, BENEDICT F. MAIIEU. Justice of the Peace. A true copy of the order of notice ami libel. Attest C. \Y. JONES, Clerk. novSOsnt'.t. All can be Suited with eye aids in this establishment for the betterment of eyes—grand father and grandmother, father and son, mother and daughter. First place, eye examination is free with me; sec ond, you got just what you need In glasses or “specs,” and only what’s needed—nothing foisted on you: lastly, everything is priced fairly. C. H. RUSSELL, Optician 277 Water St.—Upstairs. Open Saturday Evening.

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