Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
January 18, 1908

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DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. BASEBALL. Alperman Has Narrow Es cape From Awful End. Browse Says Boston Will Work Hard Against the Biants. Merita Has “Phony” Contract— Bresnahan For the Reds. Pitlshurg, I’f.„ Jan. 17.—only extreme good Vi ok tavtii f'Smrles Alperman, the popular tocond tawnmn of the Hrook lyn team, iroiri U iiig' blown into a thousand pieces jby sticks f dyna mite here. Alptfn,an v.as just about to f their minor brothers offering this sum for an outfielder. A little investigation revealed the facts of the case. Mertes was taken by Minneapolis under a two-year contract, last year getting a salary of £2400. and the J6*)0*i part of the contract is thought to be more in the nature of a non reserve document for the purpose of forestalling any prospective drafter in the major leagues. The figures named tuv so abnormal for a minor league to offer that it is hardly thought that the contract Will hold, and Mertes is prob nnly using it as a scarecrow to frighten away the drafters of the two big leagues, who might take him and then offer him a small salary. BRESNAHAN AND HOFMAN MAY PLAY WITH THE REDS. New lork. Jan. 17.—Here is a bit of sensational ball news front the burg that prides itself on the tine Wiener wurst, beer and occasional pipe base ball stories. Still it is interesting to local fans slr.ee it intimates that Bresnahan may eventually become a Ked. So read over the following from Cincinnati and think your own think and then try to figure out what has come over “Garry" Herrmann: “Despite a few mild protests there is absolutely no doubt that the Cincinnati baseball team is preparing to complete, It possible, deals whereby Roger Bres Mhan and Artie Hof man will be seer with the Reds during the coming year. "Directly after President August Herrmann returned from the East it was announced that both Reach and Hofman were out of the question, but the reluctant manner in which Charles Murphy told President Herrmann that he could not have Hofman made many of the wise ones think differently, while it is just as plain now that Reach was always in the tunning and the chances are now that he will he secured. “As tor Bresnahan. the situation is just this: McOratv has discarded his pet Idea of the old guard and has shifted the majority of them to other territories. Bresnahan, of till ofliers the mar whom McOraw wanted to trade the most, was left. Thus it is plain that it M -Craw ran secure a good youngster and Ueorge Schlei for Bresnahan the deal is almost sure to go through. "Thus it is not only possible but highly probable that Reach, llofman and Br« snahan will b» seen here before the team goes South. The Hofman mat ter bears more than watching on ac count of the lark of a denial of the story from Chicago. Charley Murphy j never loses a chance to put a stamp or. any unfounded report and as yet he J lias had nothing to say regarding the j Hofman rumor. ••On the whole, Cincinnati could well afford to make quite a sacrifice to sc- j cure these three stars, and it is as sured that President Herrmann will go to almost any limit to get them.” HARRY DAVIS CHEATED BY THE OFFICIAL FIGURES. Philadelphia. Jan. 17.— Ac cording to Harry Davis, curtain of tue Athletics, he got the worst of it in the official hatting averages of the American Reague. "Who-, ever got np the Usurps for Ban John son,” said the walloping first sacker. “beat me out of a home run. Officially I am credited with seven jabs for tlic circuit, but I made eight, and there was no question about any of them, for each and every smash was over the fence. I made only one homer away from Phillie and that was on our first trip to Boston, Cy Young pitching against us. I am pos itive I put the ball cut of the lot seven times at Columbia park and can name tha pitchers—Dineen (twice). White. Oberlin, Walsh. Joss and Donovan. I would not make a holler about this, for I do not think I am a record player, hut my friends talk of presenting a cup to me on which will lie engraved the num ber of loep-tlie-loop swats I made, and I want to have the data right.” PORTLAND BASEBALL ASSO CIATION’S ANNUAL MEETING. Portland, Me., Jan. 17.—The annual meeting of the Portland Baseball As sociation was held yesterday afternoon at the office of the Corporation Trust Co. at the West End. President Kol leher presided. The reports of the past year wore read. A committee was appointed consist ing of Col. H. M. Castner and P. F. Foley to report a list of iive directors for tile consideration of the stockhold ers. The committee reported Florence F. Driscoll. Harry E. Mason. James if. Keilelier, J. \V. Mitchell and Dr. C. R. Cm gin. It was voted that the'cleric cast the vote of the stockholders for the gentle men named. This was done. The board of directors then proceeded In eieci officers as follows: President-J. H. Kelleher. Clerk—Walter Kelley. Treasurer- Florence F. Driscoll. At the conclusion of the stockholders' meeting the directors had a meeting and discussed plans for the coming season. Steps will be taken to see what can be done about organizing State Dengue and air effort will he made to have a conference with the Bangor people before long. One of the directors said that they had heard nothing from Frol Rake concerning his proposed league and that the metnners of I lie association knew nothing inure about it than they had read in 111** papers. This director said that his association would have some kind of a team in Portland this year. HOPPE BEATS CUTLER TWICE ON THURSDAY. Boston. Jan 17.—Willie Hoppe defeated All>eit Cutler in both the afternoon and evening (tames at Murray Irwin's bil liard rooms yesterday. The afternoon same was decidedly the is>st of the se ries. Hoppe winning by a score of 3)0 to 18?. Hoppe save a splendid exhibition of billiards, and won rounds of applause by tbe masterly manner in which he extri cated himself from difficult positions, his muste shots in particular being very finely executed. He played with great coil fide nr.., and was easily master of the situation at all times. Cutler also played a steady game and finished very strong. In comparison with the afternoon game, that in the evening was tame. Hoppe was decidedly off in tiis play, and Cutler, though he played a good uphill game, was up against the worst kind of luck, the halls breaking very badly for him. He extricated himself from bad positions by brilliant Aork several times, but the succession rf line-ups that he ran into was too much to overcome. When Hoppe scored his 173 Cutler was just 100 points behind. From that on the local lApert gained cn Ids opponent and finished 73 points behind. Cutler's runs of fin and 41 were the highest of the evening game, but Hoppe's run of 91 was the best for the day's play. The election of a Yale football cap tain for 1908 has been indefinitely post poned by the failure of the football lead ers to locate Halfback Berger, who is somewhere between New Haven and Mexico. Berger went to Mexico for his holiday vacation. He is supposed to he on his way back to New Haven, but no one knows where. No further action in the matter of selecting a captain will ho taken until Berger returns. The first series of the all-age stake in the United States field trials which are in progress at Grand Junction. Tenn.. was run Thursday and parti cipated in by seven braces. Ten dogs were selected to run in the second scries Saturday. The Derby, which was concluded Thursday, was won by Doc P., owned by A. C. Peterson. Unk Russel and Jim Potts will box at New York next Wednesday night. BOXING. Anderson and Webber Draw at Westbrook. j i Coming B. B, A. Tournament Seems Rich In Promise. Papke to Arrive at Hub Monday*** More Bouts at Chelsea. Portland, .Ue., J.in. boxing :msk and the piek of New York. Tlie sperm I bouts should be very in t eras tins, for the Boston boxers have all made good, not only in open classes, but also in local specials. The open classes are for feather weights, lightweights and heavy weights. Tiie weight for the feathers is II.', give or take two pounds, while for lightweights it is 135, give or take two pounds. Any man over 158 pounds, or for that matter not too much below the middleweight limit, will he eligible for the heavyweight class. This will t»e a good try-out for tlie local amateurs who may want to tak" part in the national championships which will be held in March. The en tries for the open classes will close to morrow. The prize in each class is a gold watch, with a silver watch to the boxer bcat« n in the linal bout. Kntries should be sent to George V. Brown. This is a good chance for the boxers at the different weights, as there will he rmly one more .show before the cham pionships. Dill Papke, v.-ho is to meet Walter Stanton at the Armory A. A. next week, will not arrive here till -Monday morning’, as lie Is filling an engagement it Milwaukee. I’apke was just to start Cor this- city early last week when he was offered the engagement at Mil waukee, ard accepted, as it was easy money. Papke is being touted to win very riuiekl;,. but Stanton is a good perform er and is tint to do bettor than anybody except Hugo Kelley has ever done against tin' Thunderbolt. Stanton did good work against two men in one night at New York last winter. It's time a meritorious performance to beat two men. no matter what their rating, in one night. Th semi-lin. ll was arranged yester day when Kid Freeman, the haymak er possessor of South lloston, will meet Kid Manning of Pawtucket in an 8 round liout. Freeman and Manning started m on ail X-round bout at Chel sea Monday when Hu- “cops" “pinched” them. They are apt to make a very fast contest. Tlitrc was a lot of talk around town last night that the Winnisimmct A. C. will hold a show on next Friday. The emit cases of the bxers, referees and seconds arrested Monday will be heard mu Monday, and that will give ample time t'e tween the two universities to a game in i!Wi!>. A dispatch from Hanover announces that Manager lame of the Dartmouth eleven lias received an answer from Princeton in reference to the matter of a renewal of relations between Dart mouth and Princeton on the gridiron. The i’riac* ton reply to the Dartmouth overtures is couched in the friendliest of terms, but it is negative in tone. The Tiger football people base their re fusal to give Dartmouth a place on the Princeton s. Charles Smith finished second in the final, but was disqualified on account an alleged foul. Billy Glover of South Boston wast defeated by Willie Fitzgerald of” Philadelphia in a 10-round bout be fore the Standard Athletic Club at Lymansville, R. I., Thursday night. The Fighting Harp had the best of the going from the start and cleverly out pointed his opponent. Frank Smith was the first White Sox player to sign a contract for next S MARKET REPORTS f NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Feature* of the Day’* Dealing* in All The Leading Stocks. Now York. Jan. IT.—Substantial pro press was made today in the digestion of speculative protit-taking. which n&s l>een accumulating on the stm-K marke. for several uavs past. I1.* sharp reac tion which d« v*‘loped vesterday was quit widely i xtestcr* of the stock now and when it was on a per cent. annual div idend. The ;ate recovery was w* 11 main tained and last prices were near the best. p.onds v'*ie heavy. Total sales, par value. SttXAOOO. United States, bonds were unchanged on call. New York Money Market. New York, Jan. 17. Prime mercantile paper 6 to 7 pel cent. Sterling exchange strong at 4&J.4W* 436.47 for demand and at 4S2.3f/«/482-27 nor 60-day bills. Commercial bills 48l.75#4S2. liar silver 77%. Mexican dollars 44. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds heavy. Money on call easier at per cent.: last loan at 2\ per cant. United States reft. 2s b'41^ do. coup. 1*K^ United States Js, reg. 100% do. coup. 101 United States new 4s, reg. P*8‘j ('O. coop. 12o|_ United States old 4s, rep. do. coup. do. coup Baltimore Ohio 4s 5*H!.'i R Ac Q. new 4s 92% Chicago, Mil. Ac St. I*. 4s Denver Ac Rio Grande *4s 93 Krie Gen. 4s 67tj Missouri, Kansas Texas 4s 95% do. 2nds S4 Northern Pacific 4s 99% Union Pacific 4s 99% do. con. 4s New York Stock Market. New York, Adams Kxpiess Amalgamated Conner American Ca a; F. American K>press American let- Securities do. preferred American Locomotive American Smelting Anaconda Atchison do. preferred Baltimore Ac Ohio Brooklyn Rapid Transit Canadian I'm itic Chesapeake Ohio Chicago Alton do. preferred Chicago .V: Great Western Chicago Northwestern C.. C. Ac St. L. Colorado Fuel Ac Iron Colorado Southern Continental Tobacco Delaware Hudson Del., Lack. Western Denver Rio Grande Krie do. 1st preferred General F.leitiic Great Northern j»ref% nvd Illinois Central Lake Krie Ar Western Iowa Central cio. preferred Louisville Ac Nashville Manhattan Metropolitan Mexican C avt tj m 4 »/j an 15V, 92 IT 11*; z?Vi 1"’« ur-i New York Produce Market. New York, Jan. 17. Ff.OT’R—Receipts l'l.fi-4- exports 12.S74: sale:; 2730: quiot iirni: No. 2 led lt*6^ elevator; No. 2 red f o 1) afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth 132*l o h afloat; No. 2 liartl winter 113 f o h afloat. CORN—Iteo« ipts 16.125; exports, 34.185; sales 25.000 lutun s. 60.000 spot; spot firm; No. 2 77 nominal elevator and 06% fob afloat; No. 2 white 67 V J and No. j yellow 67 l*ob afloat. OATS—Receipts 67.500; exports 2783; spot dull; mixed SW32 lbs. 53* natural white 2tV?/22 fl.s., .viWhrUs; clipped white 3*2'n43 lbs. 55*. fn62. BEEF—Steady. EARD—Baielv steady; western prime *.9JwrK.0f». }'(U1K—Steady. SUGAR—Raw dull; fair refirinpr 3.36ft 2.4"; centrifugal W: test I-.s*V?i3.fxj; molasses sugar 3.111i-3.15; r*-f»md steady. BUTTER—Fine, unchanged; recripf s EGGS--Steady, unchanged; 7212. POT A TO ES—T' i: m, u nc hanged. reef Ipts Chicago Produce Market Chicago, Jan. IT. Wheat prices on the locnl exchange ad vanced more than one rent, today owing t-i confirmation of recent reports regard ing damage by the Hessian fly to tint winter sown crop in 1 hr Southwest. At the close the May delivery showed a net gain of ’i'iilr Corn was up ’/iOats were higher. Provisions were a shade to Kdi 123rr, lower. The leading futures closed as follows: WHEAT—May 164%: July 99%djr%; .Sept, CORN—Mav 61: July Vo,: Sept. 1* OATS—May old May new St,: July old 477i: July new id. •MESS l’OKK-lan. 12.S2K-: Mav 11/1716 1,AUD—Jau. 7.S>i: Mav NOT,. SHORT RIBS-Jail. t.S», May T.l.T. 'ash ej uniat inns were as follows: FLOFR—Steady. WHEAT—No. 2 spring llWilll; Xo. 3 .IS if/111: X'o. a red !/So CORN—No. 2 Mw11 _: Nr. 2 yellow ;2|fI63. OATS--No. 2 *;'4. No. 3 white .V'W,, i "‘RYE-No. 2 S3. HARLEY—I-'air to choice malting 9tVfT 103. FLAX—No. 1 northwestern 1 21'.-. TTMOTI4Y SEED—Prime -M0. 'l.OVFR—lT-fO. SHORT RIBS. SIDES-6.62>•••«};.«!. MESS rORK-12S7’/fl 13.U0. T, A RII—7. SO. SHORT CLEAR SI I *F.S—6 TMoT CO. Receipts. Shipments. Flour ti.400 21.60D Wheat 29.400 2-t.GOU Corn 442.200 263,100 Oats 2S1.000 192,200 Jive O.tiflO 12,200 Harley 5'V.MIO 23.400 BETTER—Firm; crean-eries SOffiSO; dai ries I9S?2». FO-IS—Fin i: al market, rases included. 124if -2S: t'-rxts :Ti: pi line tirsts 20: e-:tras 24. CHEF'S!-:—Steady: ll'^il.T-. Chicago Cattle Market. Chicago, Jan. 17 CATTI.E—Receipts 470.itN—Unchanged: Xo. 7, yellow OS. OATS—Unchanged; Xo. 2 clipped white 60. IIAV—'Dull; choice, 22.00. MILL FEED—Dull. SPUING BRAN—26.SW?7..75. PORK—Quit t; medium 17.25«il7.5n. l.AP.D -Quiet; 10%. BEK1'—Easier; whole rattle "a■ LAMBS— Steadv; spting lVrf/V&i. V EAUS-Stca.lv: 12!.. POTATOES—Higher; Maine white Hfmt SB. SUGAR—Stend.v on a basis of 7.10 for granulate.!. New York Cotton Market. New York, Jan. 17. Spot closed steady 17. points advance Middling uplands 12.27; do. gull 12.50. Sales ,70« hales. Galveston firm. 12%: Charleston firm. IBs; Memphis firm. 12*4: New Orleans firm. 12: Savannah firm. 11 Mr. Net receipts for seven days 254.406. Exports to Graet Britain 1.111 247: to France 10.808; to the continent 1-37,715::; to Japan 12.624. Stock 037.101. season. Smith says he has entirely re covered from the lame knee that kept him out of the game the closing week of last fall, and he should be one of the mainstays of C'omiskey's team next summer. FINANCIAL. INVESTORS OBSERVE In determining market values of shares, the following facts are essential: the market price, the dividends paid, and the margin of safety, or surplus, after the payment of such dividends. Market Letter No. SO shows earnings, dividends pa'd and margin of safety on over 100 railroad and industrial shares actively quoted. This letter will show you why It may be wise for you to sell stocks you now own and re-invest the proceeds in shares yielding larger returns and having a greater margin of safety. The letter also mentions Bay State Gas Write or call for a copy. FREDERICK R. TIBBITTS INVESTMENT SECURITIES Fourth Floor—Monks Building 35 CONGRESS ST„ BOSTON, MASS. FINANCIAL. COREY, MILUKEN CO SUKERS HD BROKERS 15 State St. BOSTON New York and Boston Stocks bought (or cash or carried on margin. Interest allowed on deposltsi Despatches from the leading financial agencies at our client’s disposal. This Weak’s Markst Letter Devoted to Amalgamated Illinois Central American Tel. A Tel. Will Be Mailed Free Upon Application

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Loosen That, Cough ^before it goes deeper. Hale’s Honey of Hore-1 ,hound and Tar will t loosen toe phlegm, stop the irritation/ kanc. rt n llottlo now. it always in tije I. S. Johnson Co. nonton. Grand Stove Contest fllnodeL Hub EBOKY FINISH &l This contest will be closed at 12 o'clock noon, Match 10. 1908. and no coupons will be accepted after that hour. STANDING OF THE CANDIDATES: Mrs. Albert J. Dennison. Kallowell 3030 Mrs. M. Fitzgerald. 14 No th St. PI.. Augusta 2100 Mrs. H. O. Doe, R. F. D. 60, Vassalboro 1905 Mrs. Philena M. Burbank, R. F. D. 1, Augusta 1780 Mrs. H. S. Holmes, R. F. D. 21, Winthrop 1460 Mrs. Julia Hanson, R. F. D. 23, Rendfield Depot 1370 Mrs. Isabel Dodge R. F. D. 2 Coopers Mills 1260 Mrs. M. C. Cram, R. F. D. 5, Augusta 1185 Mrs. Josie Blaisdell, R. F. D. 36, Oakland 940 Mrs. James Lathrop, R. F. D. 3. Augusta 890 Ida B. Murch, R. F. D. 21, Winthrop 755 Nora Grant Rice, Gardiner... 560 Hattie L. Badger, R. F. D. 35, Oakland 460 Mrs. James Burns, No. Whitcfielc!. 270 Mrs. Jennie M. Frost York, R. F. D. 36. Oakland. 130" Miss Edith Car.rion, R. F. D. 15, Gardiner 130 Mrs. W. A. Herron 1 Ash St. Waterville 120 Mrs. Elmer B. True, R. F. D. 8, Hailowell 25 Martha D. Morrison, 50 Central St. Gardiner 25 S One of the principal objects of this contest being the securing of new subscribers, we give double value, or forty coupons on every dollar paid on all new subscriptions. In order to receive coupons, subscribers or contestants should ask for them at the time payment is made. Address all inquires and coupons to Contest Dept., Kennebec Journal Augusta, Me. PEACE RESTORED. O'Brien and Healy Grasp the Olice Branch with Both Hands. Dublin, Jan. 17.—The olive branch held out at yesterday’s meeting of thu Irish Parliamentary party, has been grasped by Mr. O'Brien and Timothy Healy and the present prospect is that the next meeting of the party will llnd the two anti-Redmond leaders with their followers back in the fold. The Sovereign Bank of Canada of Toronto, Ont., has gone into liquidation and the Bankers Association will take charges of the assets Saturday morn ing. The bank has 6G branches in Ontraio. Quebec, the Northwest and the Maritime provinces. The inward effects of humors are worse than the outward. They weaken all the organs, inflame the mucous membrane, cause catarrhal troubles, and endanger the who.e system. Hood's Sarsaparilla eradicates all humors and cures all their effects. It's the great alterative and tonic medciino whose merit has been every where established. Accept no substitute. Inward and Outward. Bean tbs Signature OASTOnZA. ♦j,, Kind You Has Aiaan Bought G LEN WOOD SPRING WATER Absolutely purs. Highly en dorsed by the State Board of Health. Delivered In clean glass carboys. Telephone •t-i GOLH RHEUMATISM Use the Great English Remedy BLAIR’S PILLS Sure, T-rompt and Effective._ Large box tl.OO, small box fOc. At all druggists and mailed on receipt of Price. SLANTEN. 9S Henry St. Brooklyn, N. T. angl-tn-thAiutt-lv A SIMPLE CURE FOR PILES Pile sufferers know that ointments and other local treatments sometimes relieve hut never cure. They don’t remove tha cause. There Is a little tablet that Is taken In ternally, removes the cause of Piles, and cures any cose of any kind no mlatter how long standing. A month’s treatment costs tl.OO. Ask for Dr. Iyx>nhardt’s Hem-Rotd (a thou sand dollar guarantee goes with every treatment.) Hom-Rold Is the discovery of Dr. Leon hardt, of Lincoln. Neb., one of the most distinguished and succcseful physicians In the Wentem States. Bowdltch. Webster Co., HO Water St., Augusta. Maine, or Dr Leonlmrdt Co., St.iti.m B., Buffalo, X. Y.

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The Cheapest and Quickest Form of Advertising. Your want Placed Here Goes Daily to Thousands of Readers Who Make a Practice of Reading This Page Every Morning. Give It a trial and be Convinced of Its Worth as an Advertising Medium Classified Rates: Small advertisements coming under the head of Classified Advertising and not exceeding 4 lines (25 words) will be inserted as follows; 1 insertion 15c 3 25c 6 40c Pro 'rata rates will be charged for advertisements exceeding 4 lines. In sending by mail please enclose stamps with order as charges are too small to open accounts. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The following classified advertise mints appear for the first time this morning. V'anted-—M* u. To !*t—Room. To l(:t—House. Agents wonetd. I'm!- sale— Farms. Lost— Pocketbook. Wanted— Salesmen. 1 »o you rued capital? Wanted—Iforses t»* c’ip ■Wanted— Cigar salesman. Wanted Men ewivu :u r-\ Wanted—-Korna u Catholic. For sale—Gasoline launch. Fir sal"—Confederate money. Warded—Ladles* to copy niters. Wonted—To loan money on property. FEMALE HELP WANTED LADIES TO COPY LETTERS AT koine: spue time; g r»:iy*. cash week ly: reliable; semi stamp. Zeck Co., Mor istonn, X. V. _jnnl^llt A WOMAN OF CHARACTER AND experience. *»f whom soivice is desir a wok. Cans.no, dijJ It. VJth stK Cleveland. Oi io. _: .rilsdi- j UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR experknr.il man at ol.ee to sell ni j grade vd paying stork in esc i lislied leantifai t'.i ink corporali in. Ad dress Willi >pr imc ce and rt fi lViiee, A,1 .1. Ilainm. Si Milk street, Huston. _!r:.iv‘ i LARGE CONCERN OF HIGH ^tariviir.sr, established over rears, «v- sires to nogi.iiafwith reliable v. an i manage r-'l■ office; salary basis of yearly an'] extra com mission:* on all bt' ness, payable monthly; ai plic uti n iui.ii:>n ^'ooo r* ie* iues ami have ••asb or nimble paper. Secretary, 025, 1 I a jsi I__ jaiUls *;2 WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY; ABLE bodied. uri'nar>1, citizens oi Uni led States, of icood ciiaractr r and temperate habits, j can speak. Hail and twite A!*'.i wanted for service in Cuba and the Pi il-! ippinos. For information apply to It —I r i-•.♦r Offiff r •nv. ;j.t TVl’-flft in i. Bangor or Bev,istou, Maine; Berlin, or Dover. N. II .ianldGino A GENTS warn ED THINK THIS OVER—AGENTS FCR nrr ai;ton;»»b;U* specialty mul; t» il.ilv •vrty nm«.» tov;;*r bys i*n particulars Hoe. write tody. i»eri. ni verbal Supply Company Indian t Ind. ___ jnn! >i AGENTS CAN MAKE $5 TO ?23 A day no expo lienee i;otd d:»ir% idars tc. t!;•• 1 osin* ss ai’1' o u patent*-'! j'ooos the v*st; it lakiiig 1 tnan a i v. rite us. A IWard «s: Co.. JV1 u• .i Uiie, Duftal-.. X. V. jiU.ltl C* siD I DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE TO THE public that I have filtered the ins'iiv.' business', both liiu. I.eellh and accie 'it For r;it. s and infoYni ition Mi addrcsiH T. V,'. i/oug 1 y. i. mte No I Oakland. Me. bin!-; T$ Let—Houses, Hccass, ek. SIDE ROOM FACING S W A N I* :-t. l.nli :ind t'-l'-pt ii_-. f'l.’in at street. NEWLY REPAIRED HOUSE Cl 'U‘\v cur li t* 1m r 2 V *:i;jiH‘k H;n,.'v l" lull'. .Mill. lly ttiil'T. I location. W. 1>. Hutchins, Trust ill:.-_jalil- 'l i OPPOSITE AUGUSTA HOUSE 163 Stati.' street. pi* asa11 _ Jan!." THE UPPER PART OF THE \rtlnir Terry homestead. K Autufm- for fart tier"particulars inquire .-it pri-aiisos. it. \V. Trotl, Gardiner. M i.atiK LARGE LIGHT ROOM ON FlP.f" flor.i' suitable for men. inquire .t corner of O.ik and l'leusuut stivcls janl >..l v DOWNSTAIRS TENEMENT OF SIX rooms ■m,i i ,th room. Stable and s-.-.r-] den if dusired. -7 East Clercent St. .jai 2 f DESIRABLE RENT ON CONY street uith modern convenience** •'i' F)»* vacant Dec. Inquire of Gen Lv llaskcli. 85 Conv Sc._dccl-^ltf THE STABL£~CONn¥CTED Wifrt the Confrreiration*' 1 Pnrsonn^o Inquire on the premi: .3 or of C. L. Andrews. df*C4 M f A TEN ROOMED HOUSE WITH hath and furnace in a coo*l central lega tion. Apply to F W. Cole. de»*4dtf SINGLE ROOMS i-ITTED UP Wil H parlor cookb a st >v*;s. conv* nient for lici t born e I "’ping if sired, at f t •1:v st.. K S, C'.niinl «-i lin. jitnlM-hv* SEVERAL TENEMENTS, INQUIRE Augusta Jftul Kstute Association. Janbidlno TENEMENT OF SiX ROOMS TO small family. Inquire o! G-o. \V. Wil liams, 21 Amherst St Tel 216 novShltf PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS with heat and bath No. 15 21m sirrd deoil dtf EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, ELL AND stable, In first class modem condition; hard wood floors: heated throughout; ■leetrie lights, and srre arranering elsewhere; exceptional fa lities placing stooks. bonds qunkly. 1-.' rett Dufour. Corporaticn Attorney J.e noit Bldg.. Washington. D. C. ;anl. nt CUBAS WEALTH IN GOLD. OUR little Booklet free. Address The Knick. r hoci-er Gold Mining Go., Box 11.*'. Haw., na, uha. .ianlsdlt* m SALE—H1SCELLAHEGUS 200 GENUINE CONFEDERATE a y t'. R. l a if cent piece [•'•r>r>^r crin -0 o^nts. V. JS. 20 cent piece silver coin £0 cents. J>ivvcr Co., At-j i .lanl'vilt* MaKINE AND STATIONARY Gasoline lmair. .iiu *j> sperk, or make and brake, t\pe >>t iuiiitio.i. one. two or three rvlituh is from L to^'O H. J\ Com plete portal^ saw lies, all at wry »ea somiblw rices. Also a Aw second-hand Frv.’invs. i\ I. Clark. It G nn it stie-jt, .Vucista. Anient tur The Fairbanks Co., Mare-' r.___j.ttUTdlmo j ONE 240 EGG INCUBATOR GOOD m new. Wih sell cheap. Also poultry netting i (d coker. Write l or purlieu-j lars. Cuy Carh ton. Whitei. UIf llaitie. _.i.ini hil w*; ON: 2 YEAR OLD JERSEY HEIFER One cream separator. Capacity 12n .n lia'. i beta c.'Ci! b it little. All i n It. L.’.i', ii c Howell, Maine, Vaughn It 'd. _Jiii.l-, 1 ;t« APPLE BARRELS. THOSE !N need at* nii'le barrel;'. will please call and {.'ice 11 icit- order, and set their bar- j His ills month cs n.y la tory will bo i closed Fob., lot. Frank O. Wynton, Ditch- j held. Maine. _ janladlt* j 3 H. P. STEAM ENGINE ECILER and seed planer, cheap for cash. V A Wing, Route He, Keudllclu Depot. Me. janl3d3v* For sale, cheap, first-class restaurant la sincss. established S years. Mast cell before Feb. 1". Do mt wait. Address C. N., No. Ill Pleasant St.. Au 1 m. c. _M f._A} nHdtf MOTHER’S OWN V. D., THE SAFE est a.r.d best \crn:in destroyer on the market. Y/ili clean a, child's bond in 31 boors willic.iit Injury to the scalp. For sale by all druggists. It. 13. Evans Co. Mfg., Augustu, 3,te._janlWlw* 20 H. P. GASENGINE WITH clutch drive pulley; Ingnitor. Jtoen very little tiset!. Also. lol'.'.ml as Gasoline En gine. r, 11. T., units an:I piping; Edison batteries. First class condition. If interested v- .ito 1 nde; "n lent Die Co., 1-'.' North Muntellgo St., Drockton, Mass. j.'.nl.ldl Vv'1* SPECIAL SALE OF PIANOS. Fv.-iy piano in stock marked down, the ah* ljeginuins Monday, Jan. 13. a i l con tinning few weeks. Melville Smith. liall, _1S5 Water street. janlrdti 20 B8LS. HEN DRESSING AT ONCE Com. W. Williams, 21 Amherst St., Tel 1 jam In’ OUR FIRE SALE IS OPEN NOW with a big line of nmn and hoy's clothing and ladies’ and chi' In n's garments. Ev en i i.ing will lie sold at very low p;ices as .Augusta never saw befme. We he.vc tills t wrists that were $1 for Da Also Hlk waists that were *5 and li for $2.9S. Don't f nl t cal! aa yo win certainly i-av great argains. Doston Credit Co., 147 Water street, Augusta, .Maine. docSldl! DRUG STORE OLD ESTABLISHED business nearly complete stool; including soda apparatus, three new steel tanks, store fiaturcs, etc, etc., one of the best located stores on the principal street, of a hustling little city in Kennebec County. Must he sold at once at a price to suit purchaser as owner has business in an other i*.v. Address Drug Store, care Kennebec Journal. (IcutfbUf ONE HORSE 2 GROCERS DELIVERY pangs. A i a bargain. Caravaot Clou tier Co., The Cash Grocers, 25 Water St., Augusta. Maine. dtcfl'dtf OLIVER TYPEWRITER, NEARLY now. for half price. Geo. W. Merrill. No. 243 Water Sr., Augusta. decWdtf A SINGLE SLEIGH, ALSO A double runner sleigh \V. G. Boothby, Kennebec Savings Dank, Augusta. declTdl* HOUSE, SHED AND STABLE AT tnched with largo out-building, 20 bearing fruit trees, large garden, pleasantly sit uated on th* electric car line. 5c. ride from postoillce, 15 minutes’ walk from Urn Sb t:* House. Owner will soli for much less price this fall than in the spring; acre of land. J. W. I ck Agency. Tele, phene 22-2. Office 2C7 Water St dc ih« li.oji v i,o enjoy y:u'vj cijr&r. For a li >t iivd tjjiio \\e v ill sunti to any address the .••In vi1 offer O. r». Agents wan fl. *nd for i»rloo list. Do Y«>e Cigar Co., 110 V. Iti. struet. New York. _ _ For Rent—Heal EsisSe First-class modern house of S rooms and bath, gas and eh ctric lights, furnace, lino loeetiin. stable. Ready middle of January. per month. GENERAL. REAL. ESTATE BUSI NESS, PROPERTIES BOUGHT AND SOLO ON COMMISSION, RENTS COLLECTED AND K S T A TES CARED FOR. LIST YOUR PRO PERTY WITH ME IE YOU WISH TO RENT OR SELL. Fc? Sate'-Ssrsss, OattSs-efs ONE CHESTNUT HORSE—WEIGHT 1(^:0 11 s.. LTorh 1 worker or driver price $v>. erne ami throi jreariin? i 1 -i• ji $55 for lot. S. 71oi iF. 1 3. A ;i jfcfp.ct a. _jant7 «> i.ENOALL TITCOMB.Vies Pr*a Ren) F Parrott. Treby Johnson Samuel C Manley CHA$„ R. WHITTEN, Treasurer. May and Hav. IS07 Dividends at the Rate of 4 Per Cent Per Annum Kennebec Savings Bank Opera House Block, Opp. Post Office. Augusta, Maine f 11 do ti e- |V !-l. Our terms aro FUftn that t*i acres m pasture: to acres in wood and timber: plenty of liuitor and v-ood; hay. horse. ■mi. a sheep, 17 hens, shote, tools, farm wagon, mowing machine, horse, roue, ha nesses- ti ls is the host bargain ever ..Iter. . :.uui. Portland, Boston: p Sl local; USo P. M.. texpressl Rr.nisviH-. K... kl.niii. P itlnad. Boston; 7 1,. '•ortSnn.i: to 15 ST.. Lewiston, i*. -vi i,i. Sunday.. 3.59 A y "c 1. >7. p. ST.. Put’Old, Boston. KAST-12.r:t SI.. SilojwJhogan. I'll.,., til.* Il;,i*:i*>r. St. John, Halifax. si morning lb>• not o I** 1 Ban gor si., textn• -s> i aliv;* Cs ats, -i ,i,l ,11 ii A M to,*al 1 i It l to lie! i i and Bangor; P. M., SViitP’ villi. ]*'io:t*t i»! B-inaor P. A. It Calm Si. John and UalitaX: 2.ed *\j xpr i Waterville, thin got', rill* 1!;,'* ||**1 P. St Waters ill Ping* hum S! owl.an. Belfast. _ Porcntft, Rancor. ind SPiiiav.a'nlteag; i. M.. Wntorville and Skowhegan, 3.1? A. SI. Sundays only. Bangor. Aci ommodation extra trains leave An gusto. for Hall' ’veil tlaiuia r and no Gardiner at 7.*l, A. SI.. 2.00. 5.10, o.lj. 1 r»KO r F.VAVS. V. P. Gen. SIgr. F. V. l-OOTIIBY. G. P. T A ARRANGEMENT OP TRATNS IN EFFECT DEC. 16. 1507. Pullman Car Service. Sleeping Car between Boston and Cari bou on trains leaving Boston at 10.00 p. M., and Caribou at P. M. TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR. 6 00 A. M. For Fort Kent. Houlton. Cari bou v*m Pi—Fort Fairfield and inter mediate stations. 7.io a. At mi Greenville and Intermedi ate stations. 8.23 A. M. For Scarsport and Intermedi ate stations 2 30 P. M. For Houlton, Presque Isle. Caribou, Foil Fairfield and Intermediate stations. 4.20 P M. For Greenville. Searsport an Intermediate stations. TRAINS ARRIVE AT BANGOR. 7.23 A. M. From Searsport and interme diate stations. 9.03 A. M. From Greenville and lnterme diate stations. 2.03 P. M. From Port Fairfield, Van Ruren. Caribou. Houlton. Fort Kent, Ashland and intermediate stations. 2.20 P. M. From Searsport isil Interme diate stations. 7 05 P M. From Greenville and Interme diate stations. 10.00 P M From Van Bnren, Caribou. Prese.ue Isle, Fort Fairfield. Houlton and Intermediate stations W. M. BROWN. GEO M. HOUGHTON Geii’l Supt. Pass’- Traffic Mgr JOURNAL WANTS BRING QUICK RETURNS hotels Grand Union Hotel Opposite Grand Centra) Station NEW YORK CITY Every convei fencu at mod rale expense Rooms $1.C0 a day and upward Send 2-cent stamp for New York City Guidebook axul Map. RAILROADS AND b i cAMBOATS rc-- T Clark’s Cru»9© o* the “Arabic.' mm Q THE ORIEHl February 6 to April 17. 1WD ib.iKW Ions, tine, law, unusually stonily S.ncnty days, costins only Jtflu.O'1 and up Including shore excursions SPECIAL FBATCHES: -Madeira, Cadiz, Seville, A1 piers, Malta, IS days in Epypt and tin Iloly Land, Constantinople, Athens Home, the Riviera, etc. TOURS ROLNr THU WORLD. 40 TOURS TO EUROPE most comprehensive and attractive ever ottered. JT. c. CLARK. Times Bldg., New York. .•'pt'JBwert.sar ALI If yon nre (^OTljRrIN HSumMivu,ruiuj7ui iiiujjv v and yet get all comforts and advantages by Joining a personally conducted Tourist car party. You pass all the bo«t scenery, pet an 'extra low price ticket. a comfortable Tourist Fb*eplnK car and above all the personal attention of onr experienced special conductor. Write to-<tay to C. A. Anderson, E. Agent, Judson Tourist Car Parties, 870Tremont Building, Boston, and learn about these parties. BUSINESS CURDS E. J. ROBERTS, 0. 0. S. DENTISTRY Telephone Call 2118-4. WILLIAMSON BURLEIGH COUNSELLORS-AT-LAW Granite Bank Building. Augusta, Maine. Opposite R R. Station. JOSEPH WILLIAMSON. Telephone 244. LEWIS A. BURLEIGH. Notaries Public. ERNEST L. McLEAN. $I0Q REWARD Will pay 2100.00 for any information that will cause the arr st and conviction of any person or persons who did be tween November first and December 13th, 1W7, take and carry away bay trom the barn on what Is known as the Samuel Rice farm in Earmingdal". L. M. LIXNELL. Freeport, Maine. jan!4d!2t KFXNEBEC COUNTY—In Probate Court. :u Augusta, in vacation January 10. 190$. A curtain instrument, purporting to be the last will land testament of ANN M. FOGG late of Feadfieid in raid County, deceased, having been presented for probate: ORDERED, That notice thereof be frtv n three weeks sucessively prior to the fourth Monday of January, Inst, in the Pnilv Kennebec Journal a newspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons In t- rest'd may attend at a Court of Pro hato then to he heldon at Augusta, and show cause. If any, why the said in strument should not tie proved, approved and allowed ns the last will and testa ment of the said deceased. G. T. STFiVKNS. Judge. Attest: W. A. NEWCOMB. Register. Janllsst.lt. KENNEBEC COUNTY—In Probate Court, at Augusta, in vacation January in, inns. A certain instrument, purporting to be the last will and testament of GKOROPi IV. 1TAMLEN late of Augusta In said County, deceased, having been presented for probate; OP.DKKED. That notice thereof be giv en time weeks sucessively prior to the fourth Monday of January, inst, In teh tomtii Monday of January, inst. in the printed in Augusta, that all persons In t rested wsv attend at a Court of Pro bate then to he holden at Augusta, and show cause, if any, why the said In strument should not be proved, approved and allowed as the last will and testa ment of the said deceased. G. T STTiVTNS. Judge. Attest- W. A. NEWCOMB, Register. f O d-*1 1 i” t Union Mutual Life Insurance Company Portland, Maine. NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Union Mutual Life Insurance Company will be h'Mil nt tii** Company's office at Portland. Maine, on Tuesday, the 28th clay of (January* 10.30 A. M.. for the pur of electing four (4) Directors In the place of there whose term of office ex pires. and to nil any other vacancy, If any tb«*n existing In the Board. By oidor of the Directors. J. FRANK LANG, Secretary. Portland, Mai» p, December 31. 1907. lanlO.im There is no equal or com parison to be made between our HOME MADE and others. Our Is sweet, wholesome and nutritious. Our cakes and pies are fine. Try them and be convinced. Also a good dinner for 25c. Tel. 53-11, 141 Water St City Bakery, SANFORD. ■/it* MOORE BREAD WHEN fOL «fANl A 14HEI) girl (and they are stares) tb* Toumal 1 Want columns in tk best medium to sseur* »n« b: n-ten sh* leaves you c&nne honestly blame the want aA f rhat The only thlo* laft v you to dr la to try a. tin a* Serb a as hutts* UmO

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STATE HOUSE. Gen. Farnham Talks ol the National Guard. Touches on Enesmpmeni and Other Important Matters. Tehuantepec Silver Mines Co. In creases Capital Stock. c STATE HOUSE CALENDAR. Next Meeting of Governor and Coun cil Tuesday, Jan. 28, at 10 A. M. A decision will within a short tinic be rendered by the military authori ties of the State on the question whether the Maine organizations of the National Guard will mobilize for the annual tour of duty next August on the State campground in this city or whether they will participate in the maneuvers in the Portland artillery district as was the case last year. An invitation was recently received from the federal government to participate in the Portland maneuvers, and the matter is being carefully considered. In speaking of his recent trip to Poston where he attended the annual convention of the National Guard As sociation of the United States, Adjutant General Farnham said yesterday: “A large number of matters, cover ing a wide variety of subjects, all looking toward the betterment of the National Guard, were discussed at the convention. and resolutions were adopted which will be emb". and have your "Adams Apple" cut oft, if you want to be consistent and of course you will have to give up your trip to St. Augustine this winter. Think how awfully it must grate on the nervous fieople who have to live in St. Paul. Los Angeles and other places innocently carrying biblical names.” "And think again of tin; thoughtless and sacreligious persons who erect buildings of steel made in “Bethlehem Pa. You can never have the healing help of “St. Jacobs Oil." Never see a foot ball game played by the "Sons of Eli,” never sail on the steamer "St. Paul” and never taste “Elijah’s Manna.” A lot of good things in this Avorld take their names from the Bible. It is truly a mark of respect to name a good article after a good man. MORAL.—Genuine piety respects the prophets and the worthy people, places and things named after them. see how much better this arrangement would be from a sanitary standpoint. "Men are at work on the camp ground engaged in drilling an artesian well for a water supply for the camp. This well is situated on Western avenue side. Borings have now been made for a distance of 116 feet and it looks as if plenty of water would be struck within a short time as the rocks are softening. Two veins of water have been reached and the last one was better than the first. “The National Guard of Maine, I am happy to say,” the general concluded, "is today in great shape. We have some good men in the service and they seem to take a deeper interest than ever in affairs military. The action of the War Dept, in selecting a I member of the National Guard for the j position of second lieutenant in the j army will be an incentive for young j men to join the Guard. Members of j the National Guard of the State of j Maine who desire to enter the con. petition for second lieutenancy should make application to the adjutant j general, properly endorsed by tin- j mediate commanding officer and regi mental commander, not later than March 1, 1908. Only one candidate can be selected but all applications received will be presented to the com- mander-in-chief for his consideru- tion." A certificate lias been filed at the otiiee of the secretary of State that at a meeting of the stockholders of the Tehuantepec Silver Mines Co., which was held at the office of the corporation in Portland on Wednesday, Jan. 15, it was voted to increase the capital stock of the corporation from SI,000,000 to $1,125,000, and to change the number of directors of the corporation from five to seven. The capital stock as now fixed is divided into 225,000 shares at the par value of $5 each. Chairman Carleton of the Commission of Inland Fisheries and Game has re ceived a personal request from Hon. Jotham P. Allds. senator in the New York Legislature now in session, and president of the North American Fish and Game Association, to attend the annual meeting of the assocation at Albany. X. Y., Feb. 12 and 13, and pre sent a paper on the Guide Law and the Hunting License Laws, and Maine's experience with these laws. The United states government is to be represented at this meeting. Dr. i Harnaday of the New York zoological gardens has promised to be present with a paper on the hunting of large game. While it cannot be definitely stated when the new Springfield riiles will be issued to the troops of the National Guard of the State of Maine it is un derstood that the military authorities have reason to believe that riiles will be forthcoming before a great while and probably early in the summer. The rifle is the 1903 model, with 24-ineh bar rel and the latest improvements in the magazine, firing mechanism and sights, and while there has been more or less criticism about the recoil of the rifle it is probably the most power ful military rifle in the world. The following corporations have filed their certificates of organization at the office of the secretary of State: Falmouth Surety and Investment Co., organized at Kittery for the purpose of engaging in investment enterprises, with $50,000 capital stock, of which nothing is paid ir.. Officers- President, Arthur H. Peavey of Kittery: treasur er, Herman If. Paul of Kittery. Certifi cate filed Jan. 16, 1908. W. H. McLoon Co./ organized at Hculton for the purpose of carrying on a general cigar and tobacco business, with $10,000 capital stock, of which $4800 is paid in. Officers: President and treasurer, W. II. McLoon of Houl ton. Certificate filed Jan. 17, 1908. L:> Fiesuman-Sopho: ...te teams was as follows-. FRESHMEN. SOPHOMORES. Davis, c c, »ne.i Motherwell, if..lg, McDonald (Thompson) Morton, If rg. Stone Smith, If, Holt ham Price, lb rf. O'Connor empire, Marshall. Referee. Turner. Timekeeper, Williamson. Davis Z fouls: Motherwell 1 basket; Morton 1 basket. Sophomores: Thompson 1 basket, Hol tham 1 basket: O Connor I basket. 4 fouls. Only a Cold. "Only a cold," is a common expres sion. And so the victim lets it go oil, day after day, red eyes', swollen fea tures, lassitude, sleeplessness, loss of appetite, the irritating couglt. In itself a cold may be simply un comfortable. In its results it is often fatal. Pneumonia, with its enormous fatality; consumption. wi®i its deadly grip; bronchitis, asthma, these and many ailments are often the direct result of a cold. The patient may have had many colds. They have resulted in nothing serious. But when the system has become weakened by these repeated attacks, when the mucous membranes are in a chronic unhealthy condition, then it is these fatal maladies assert themselves. There is no greater mistake than to neglect a cold. At its first appearance measures should be taken to relieve it. At this season of the year, when coughs and colds are common, Peruna should be kept constantly in the house. At the first symptom this remedy should be taken. It will soothe the mucous membranes, relieve the irrita tion, and the cold will gradually dis appear. That this has been the ex perience of many is proven by the hundreds of grateful letters in out DIED. OXFORD. Denmark—Jan. 10. Mis. i. R. Emery (Roil .’mi. If. ill the home of her uncle. Aaron Welch. FREE TO THE SICK Prominent Physician Gives His Best Prescriptions to Sick People Without Charge. Nearly all diseases or ailments are caused primarily by poor circulation of the blood—no matter whether it is the kidneys, or the heart, or the stom ach, or liver, or whatever organ may lx: affected—poor circulation is the primary cause. A famous physician, after years of study and experiments, has finally dis covered a remedy which if used- in connection with certain other well known drugs, and mixed in correct proportions, will cure the most stub born ailments. Of course the same in gredients are not used In all diseases, and it would require too much space here to give each prescription in de tail, but as there is one basic principle involved in all disease, so there is one basic remedy in all these prescrip tions, namely. Concentrated Decto Compound. This remedy Is, as Us name implies, a concentration of the most valuable agents known to science for stimulating the circulation, thus striking at the root of the evil. The doctor has arranged with the manufacturers of Concentrated Lccto Compound to enclose witti each pack age of their preparation a full series of his original prescriptions in detail, so that any sick person will secure free of charge exactly the same for mula that the doctor would give if one called at his office. The prescriptions include separate formulas for kidney and heart trou bles, stomach and bowel troubles, ma laria and liver troubles, blood and skin diseases, and if you get a one-ounce bottle of Dec to at the drug store, usu ally sold at about 50 cents, you can readily select the proper prescription for your ailment and mix the medicine yourself. A11 ingredients prescribed by the doc- tor are vegetable, and non-poisonous. If your druggist is unable to supply I .veto, send his name on a postal to “Lecto.” 110 Verona avenue, Newark, N. J., and you will be promptly ad vised where it can be secured. W&Stf For Stomach Troubles When there is distress after eating or drinking, or your food doesn’t “set well,” the digestion is deranged and the stomach needs to be toned and strengthened. A natural appetite and a perfect di gestion can be assured and you will enjoy your food if you will get a box of SSeec/iamX and use them according to the simple directions printed on the wrapper. Acute indigestion, lassitude, flatulence, “qualmishness,” and other uncomfortable and distressing sensations after eating, are quickly righted with a dose or two of these little wonder workers for a weak digestion. In all acute forms of stomach trouble Beecham’s Pills Are Wonderfully Effective In boxes 10c. and 23c., with lull directions HONES1 CANDY Is wholesome and good for reople to eat. Take no chances If you regard your health, by buying and eating cheap, foreign made candy. The best Is none too good. J. C. JOHNSON AUGUSTA. JOURNAL WANTS JOURNAL WANTS JOURNAL WANTS BRING QUICK RETURNS P.RINO QUICK RETURNS BRING QUICK RETURNS 3fc3*OSic£ The strongest sometimes cat the least, but they eat wisely. Not what you eat, but what yen digest, gives you strength. is the most nourishing and di gestible food made from flour. Eat wisely—eat for strength —Uneeda Biscuit

In moisture and dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY FOR DYSPEPSIA DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT rtf'ifTM InCgasticn. Sour Stom&ch, Balchinr of Gai, fee* FXKFARiO Ort-f AT TH« IAIORATORV C» E. O. »«WITT COMPANY. CHICAGO.JULES WIB SV JOHN COURHUM ORUGGIST. AUGUSTA: BEANS’* o"MfS CTORf. GAROINEP DEXTER MASONS INSTALL. Large Number of Eastern Star Mem bers and Other Visitors Present. Dover. Me., Jan. IT.—(Special).— One of the most pleasant secret eiety affairs of the winter took place last evening in Masonic hull when the offlcors-elect of Mosaic Lodge. F. and A. M., were installed by District Dep uty George K. Walter of Charleston. The members of Miriam Chapter, O. K. S., were present as well as a good ly number of the Mason's wives. At o’clock a substantial supper was served in the banquet hall. The supper was provided by the lodge and served by the members of the Eastern Star. The impressive installation exercis’es took up an hour and a half of the evening. The occasion was enlivened by selections by a quartet from Guil ford. It was, in short, one of the most successful- anil pleasing installation exercises in years. The officers in stalled Worshipful master. Eugene S. Genthner; senior warden. E. D. Me. rill: junior warden, Victor L. War ren: senior deacon, Charles II. Nor ton; junior deacon, Eugene S. Crock er; junior steward. Will Parsons; se nior steward, Harry S. Dyer: secre tary. James T. Roberts; treasurer, David E. Dinsmore; chaplain, Wain w right Cushing. MAY BE DEPORTED. A Rare Case in Immigration Lines Found at Portland. Portland, Me.. Jan. 17.—Alexander McDougall, a miner, aged 3k, who has lieen living in this city since last June, lias lx-en arrested by t nited States Immigration Inspector Timothy El liott, in the county jail where he is serving a sentence for intoxication which will expire Feh. 1. McDougall was arrested on the charge of having committed a “felony, or other crime or misdemeanor, involving moral tur pitude," previous to coming to the United States from liis home in Cana da and f«)v that reason is ineligible to become a citizen of this country. The ease is a rare one in this State and tiie first handled at the Portland headquarters of the immigration de partment for a long time. McDougall is a native of Hillsboro. X. B„ and come to Portland from St. John on the steamer Governor Cobb June 12. Inspector Elliott found that he had been sentenced to serve a term of seven years in Xew Brunswick and that on his promise to leave tilt coun try he was allowed to go free at the end of three years. Inspector Elliott expects to receive instructions from Washington to deport the man. Mary Dawson, age eightv. still works as a maid in the New England house, Boston, where she has served for sixty years. Her first employer was Paran Stevens. _ COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE LAXATIVE BROMO. iQTJININE re moves the cause. Used the world over lo Cure a cold in One Day. E. W. GP.O\ F. s signature on kx\5, fcc. Our Treat -Your Eat When you buy a package of “DULUTH IMPERIAL”— The flour that makes bread so good and appetizing Light, sweet, fresh, nutria tious And keeping so till eaten. And then, the spoon A present you’ll surely appre ciate. Beautifully designed Heavy, pure-silver plate that will last you many years. The SPOON Is FREE 99 "‘Duluth Imperial FLOUR Is the flour of inimitable baking qualities For anything you want to bake. Sold in an alr»tight S-pound package May be you'll buy the first package juat to get the spoon_ After that, you’ll buy it for the flour. But the spoon is in every package. Any Grocer All Grocers Fuller-Holway Co., Local Distributors RUMFORD THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER -PURE AND HEALTHFUL Free from Alum or other injurious ingredients'^ The Journal reaches the buying class. DO YOU SOMETIMES SEE LITTLE BLACK SPECKS? apparently just in front of your eye* and wonder what’s wrong:? Do your eyes run water in the wind? I don’t desire to alarm you, but you’d better consult an expert optician. I am that and charge not a cent for eye exami nation. If you need glasses I'll tell you—if you don’t I’ll tell you just the same. C. H. RUSSELL, OPT. 277 Water St. Augusta, Me., Upstairs. Open Sat. evening. Telephone 206—>11 Don’t Blame The Cook when the bread and coffee are not good. Better use Columbia Flour, the very best made. 6 Royal Blend Is the best high grade coffee money can buy. j Increasing sales prove its su- perlorlty. LUCIUS HILL Public Market Telephone 139-12. I HAVE HAD 25 OF THE MOST UP-TO-DATE Sleighs the Maine State Prison. The Snow is here and so are we with the finest lino of Sleighs you will Hod this Year. E E MARSON.J Tel. 129-1 31 32 State St. decSoodtf AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE T. II. CUDDY, Manager. WEEK COMMENCINGt MONDAY, JAN. '13. tk ELMER STOCK CO.** Daily Matinees Commencing Tuesday. Now Plays—Elaborate Soenery 4 BIG SPECIALTIES 4 LIST OF PLAYS Evenings. MOV •‘Tlu‘ Unwritten Daw.” TUKS. At Risk of His Dife." WK11. A Daughter of tlie South” TilUltR. “The White Squuw.” FKf. “A Iturmway Mutch.” SAT. “The Way of the West.” Matinees. TUI'S. “A Runaway Match." Wfit) “Under Two Flags," TMtilts. "The Unwritten Daw." FRf. "A Prisoner ot War.” SAT "From Rags to Riches.” PRICES- Evening, 10c. ’JOn. 30c. Matinee. 10c. 30.”. Monday Even ing Iguiles Tickets 13c. for the best reserved seat, limited ho 300. Don’t fajt to see "The Unwritten Daw.” jantidft HORSES I have constantly on_hand a good lot of Driving and Draft Horses. Cor. State and Bridge Sts. Telephone WALLACE M. PRESCOTT J

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AUGUSTA LOCAL MATTERS. Saturday, January 18, 1908. Card* of thanks obituary notices, res olutions of respect, etc. will be charged at the rate of ten cents per line. No charge less than 7G cents. All advertising announcements of en tertainments whose object Is the raising of money, will be charged at the rate of flftecn cents a line. Advertising notices, news form will be excluded from our local columns, ex cept such as refer to advertisers oc cupying space In our advertising columns and will he run under a separate head on one of the local pages. Subscribers who fail to receive the Journal promptly will confer a favor by notifying the office immediately. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY. Bob Roy flour. Augusta Trust. Oo. Orare-Nuts—Cereal. K. I-ocke—Groceries. Fortum—Food coffer. Jenks—"The candy man." W. P. Hutchins—Reul estate. It. W. Houle—Colonial woods. Tyler Butterfield—Groceries. LOCAL BRIEFS. Don't forget the Murray Club ford sale today at 3 P. M. it. the Pnl versalist vestry. Postal from the Aroostook says. "2 feet of snow and 20 below zero this morning.” Two of the American Express force. Benjamin Richards and Melvin Mower, are off duty at present, sick with the grip. __ The Itev. Frederick A. Deitch, Vh. T>., will lecture in Green Street Methodist church Monday night, subject, "The Coming Man.” The Roger Williams Club announces that the limited number of tickets has been sold to their Salad supper tonight and there will be none sold at the door. The W. D. Hutchins Co. has pur chased the Nichols farm In Readfleld on the WInthrop road This farm con tains SO acres and is an attractive place and will be put on the market. Charles H. White Co. lost a fine horse Wednesday night, death being supposed to have resulted from colic, as the animnl was found dead in the stall In the morning. It was one of the company’s pair of handsome bays used on a coal team and was a valua ble animal. One of the results of the lack of snow is a slight depression in the feed and grain market. So many horses life not working in the country, owing to nj snow. that\their rations have been cut short ami the result Is a tail ing off of sales in the wholesale and re tail grain markets. At the office of the referee in bank ruptcy tor Kennebec county Friday forenon first meetings of creditors were held in three cases us follows: Willard M. Remlek of WJnthrop. No assets were found, no trustee was appointed until urdercd by the court. James F. KnlIon gf Monmouth, same; Alton It. White of Augusta, same. Norman Burgess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Burgess of this city, who has been suffering from an attack of typhoid fever in Boston, is well along on the road to recovery and is able to sit ul>. Mrs. Burgess, who has been with him during his illness, returned to her home in this city Wednesday, and it is thought that the young man may be able to make the trip by Sun day. After the mild weather of Thursday the mercury took another slight drop again during the night, and at 7 o'clock Friday morning had reached a point five degrees above zero, making the morning one of the four coldest of the winter. The greatest depression of tho mercurial column was reached at 4 A. M. when It Indicated three degrees above zero. At S o'clock the mercury stood at 10 degrees and about 30 at noon, which was the highest point reached during the day. One of the waiting rooms which has hoen doing duty on tho Togus line of the Lewiston, Augusta Watervllle Street Itailway and was located at the Thomaston road, was transferred to this city yesterday forenoon and set in posltior on the north side of Western avenue, at the corner of Cushman street. Three streets Intersect Western avenue in that vicinity and the in sinuation of the waiting room will b. a conv* nienee to people living in that locality. The crew of Maine Central carpenters which has been at work for about two weeks past repairing the company's property in this city is getting along well on the Job and will soon have it finished. The roof on the engine house at the foot of Court hill lias been re Imired on the east side and covered with new rooting, and while it is un derstood that it was not the intention of the company to have repaired the west side of the roof it is said that ihe orders have been changed so thm the entire roof will be re-covered. The nven are at present engaged in shingling the roof of the hay barn at the foot of Bridge street hill. LOCAL NOTICES. The Progressive Spiritualists Society will hold meetings in G. A. R. hall. 222 Water street. Augusta, Sunday, Jan. 19. at 2.30 and 7.30 1*. M. Mrs. M. A. Bemls of Medford, Mass., their speaker and message bearer. Special memorial sera’Ices at 2.30 P. M. In memory of Miss Nellie M. Putney of Lotvell. Mass. Special music by Prof. Thleme and Mrs. Dennis. They also will give one of their 20c. suppers of home cooked food from S to 7.30 Saturday night, Jan. 18. Public invited to both. Janl7d21 The seeond half term of Miss Har ley's Monday afternoon dancing class es begins Jan. 20th. Pupils wishing ti •nter qre requested to be present afte *shJoL __ 2*nU,d2t Charles A. Rollins of Vassalboro was a. business caller in this city Friday. James King of Waterville was in this city on matters of business Friday. Fred Renson of Somerville has mov ed his family to this city and is oc cupying the house at 22 Grove street. Mrs. H. E. Goodrich entertained one of the local whist clubs at her home on Grove street Thursday afternoon, which is said to have been ope of the most enjoyable social occasions of the week. Five tables were filled. Light refreshments were served during the afternoon. Col. R. W. Soule, owner of the ice yacht “Snowdrift,” winner of tiie race recently sailed at Lake Cobbosseecontee for the “Hustler's Cup," announces his desire that the race be declared off as he is informed that there was some misunderstanding at the start as to its being a race for the cup. and that the race be re-sai!ed as soon as the. con ditions are favorable. .Some of the horse-loving fraternity were up on Bangor street yesterday afternoon and enjoyed seeing the first brush between Augusta steppers for the winter. The horses participating were Henry Springer's bay mure Trixy 8. and Warren Malcolm’s black 4-year old gelding Bayard Clay, and while it was not a regular race the two horses were sent down the line three times and stepped along pretty well, furnish ing a good entertainment for those present. Trixy S. is in good form this winter and should be a good performer on the ice track If her owner decides to start her. The Malcolm colt is con sidered one of the likely propositions in the way of coming trotting stock, and is developing well. It has been noted recently by several of the members of the grand jury that County Attorney Fred Emery Beane smoked a clay pipe of uncertain age and considerable strength. Thinking that tiie genial county attorney might like a bett* r pipe, and also as a mark of rerp A. M.: subject of lesaor-scrmcn: “Lite.” Wednesday evening meeting at 7.3o at Christian Science reading looms. 33 S*w all street. FRIENDS CHAPEL Services Sunday morning at 10.S) o'clock. Sunday school at the close of the service. Meeting of the Christiun Endeavor in the evening at 7 o’clock. Prnver meeting Wednesday evening at 7.50. SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL church. David Herbert Evans minister' Morning worship at 10.50; Bible school at 12; V. P. 3. C. E at 0.30; evening service in the church at 7.30. Friday, 7.30 p. M., public service of prayer. FIRST BAPTIST church on Winthrop street. P. I. Ho)>e pastor: Morning ser mon oil “A Search for Hidden Treasure;” Sunday school at noon: Y. P. K. C. fc at *.45: evening service at 7.30 with ser mon on -Something Wotth Thinking About THE PROGRESSIVE SIPRITUAL1STS SOCIETY will hold meetings in (5. A. It. hall at 2.3) and 7.3) P. M.. Sunday Mrs. M. A. Bern is of Medford. Mass their speaker and message la-arer. Puie lie Invited. Music by Prof. Thieme and Mrs. Dennis. UNI VERBALIST church. C. A. Hay den. I). D.: Morning services at 10.30 with sermon by the pastor on “Taking Hold of Life by the Right Handle;" Sun day school at noon. Miss Maude Andrews i. r, c. pruiso mw lng at 6.30 P. M. CGSPEL MISSION—Sunday school at 10.30 A. M.; gospel services at 3 and 7.50 I'. M. Mrs. J. K. Tuell of the Congre gational church will preach at tha after noon meeting:, and other heir-era will have the evening: service. Meetinirs dur ing the week every night except Wednes day. TENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP tlst church. Rev. C. O. Mosher pastor Treaching service at 10.30 with sermon bj the raster; subject: “The Church ol God;” Sundnv school at 11.45; C. K. pray er meeting at 6.45: evening service at 7.30 Handel's sacred oratorio "The Messiah' will be rendered by soloists and a choru: under direction of J. Francis MacNlchol METHODIST. EPISCOPAL church Green street. Henry B. Dunnaek minis ter. residence 13 Green street, 'phon 315-3. 10 30, morning wofshlp Mth set mon: subject; ''Watching for Souls.' Music by the vested choir directed b; Mrs. Kenrv T. F.ltnore; 13 M. Bibie schcol George M. Ryder superintendent. Thr school has four departments—kindergai ten. primary, senior and adult BiW study classes- 6.30 the young people, 7.S evening worship. This Sunday eveein the minister will preach: subject: "Jesvi the Healer Divine." Wednesday 7.* M. ’the three weeks mission opens rot ducted by Evangelist. Hopstead, i.Vj clai mfiuag. PERSONAL MENTION. Lawrence Oonthier of Waterville was a caller in Augusta Friday. U. S. Partridge of North Y.'hitefield was a caller in this city Friday. Mrs. George Peaslee visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Randall in Waterville Fri day. Mrs. J. P. Bickford, 4S Eastern Avenue, is afflicted with a severe at tack of the grip. Five children of Mr. and Mrs. John Burns are ill v. ith the grip in their home at Pet ter.gill's corner. Associate Justice Cornish returned to this city Friday from Skewhegan, where he has liecn holding court. Rev. Frank E. Jones of South China was in this city Friday, on route to his home, after a visit in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles tV. Chapman arrived home Thursday from a two weeks trip to New York and Boston. Mrs. Charles Brick and daughter Alice left town Thursday for Derry, N. H., where they will for th»- future make their home. Miss Goldie Keene, who has been spending some weeks in this c:ty the guest of her parents, returned to her work in Providence, R. I. Friday morn ing. H. H. Sawyer, local agent for the Strout Farm Agency, has returned from Now York, where he went to at tend the annual banquet given by Mr. Strout to his agents. F. D. Crissman and a party of Au gusta and Winthrop gentlemen will leave the city next Friday for the state of Jalisco, Mexico, where they will go lor the purpose of investigating a mine. They will visit several places of in terest about Mexico and also in the adjoining section of the United States and expect to be gone from home about five weeks. The many friends of R. J. Williams,, driver and steward of Hook 1,adder No. 1. will regret to learn that he If. very ill at the hose house on Bridge street, threatened with pneumonia. His condition was such yesterday that the physician deemed it unwise to move him from the hose house fo ids home. State of Ohio. City of Toledo, 7 as. I.ucus County. J Frank J. Cheney makes oatli that he ie senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney Co., doing business in the City of Tole do. County and State aforesaid, nnd that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN DRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot he cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this eth day of December, A. D. 1SSG. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON’, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internal ly. and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation i Cut Prices on all of our Winter Clothing, Suits, Overcoats and Fur Coats Now Is the Time For you to purchase Reliable Clothing at Low Prices Stop la Look For Yourself E. Davis Go. 208-210 Water Street t BUSSELL WESTON CO., AUGUSTA, ML Fresh from the factories comes this big collection of Snowy Under-garments, every piece honestly made by nimble fingered experts To make this Muslin Underwear Sale memorable, we shall halve our own legitimate profit and by so doing more than double our output thus’giving you a buying opportunity of great importance from a money saving standpoint. January is looked upon as replenishing time in this important item and as this sale must strongly appeal to your sense of economy you can ill afford to pass it lightly by. NIGHT ROBES This is one of the strongest features of this sale. It’s easy to prove the honesty of the bargains. Plain or trimmed gowns at 50c., 59c., 75c., $i-oo, $1.50, and $2.00. Extra sizes, 89c. and $1.00. LONG WHITE SKINTS These lots will not go a-begging for buyers. All made of good cotton, trimmed as you would order them from your seam stress. Tucked or trimmed skirts at 59c., 79c., 98c., $1.25, $1.50 and $1.98. Extra sizes, $M9, $2.00, CORSET COVERS Many of these lots will not last the sale out. We think you’ll agree that these lots are wonders of good material and price cheapness. Trimmed covers at i9c-» 25c 29c., 39c., and 50c. DRAWERS Not lacking here in variety and good values. Specials at 18c., 25c., 29c., 75c., and Si.00. Extra size, 39c., 50c.. 59c. CHIMISE AND COMBINATION SUITS Special values in trimmed Chemise at 98c., $1.37, and $1.50. New Combination Suits at $1.00, $2.00, and $3.75. CHILDRENS’ DRAWERS Good cotton with tucked ruffle, all sizes, 15c pair. Hamburg trimmed drawers, 25c. MATCHED SETS Three to five piece lace or hamburg trimmed sets, $2.98, S4.50, $6.00, $8.75, $12.50, $17.00. I BUSSELL AUGUSTA, t .I—11. WESTON CO. MAINE. 200 OVERCOATS They must be sold at some price or returned at the end of the 15 days. You can buy these coats now at a tremendous saving of money. No coat to be sold above the price to Jobbers. All this Winters’ Coats stylish,\well made and all grades and prices from $6.00 to $20.00 E. H. JENKINS, AUGUSTA. Consigned By Big Boston House For a 15 DAYS’ SALE Janln.17 Home Cookery We make a superior line of food products. Our Salad Roils,rattle Shells. Decorated Cakes, Wedding Cakes, Macarooms. Lady Fingers. Kisses. Salted Almonds. Pesans. etc.. are sure to please you. Our bread and rolls which an- made from the s elebrated Regent Flour are or excellent quality. WEBBER HEWETT “FOOL’S HASTE IS NAE SPEED” DON’T HURRY THE WORK UNLESS YOU USE ABENAQUE PORTABLE GASOLINE 3EN6INE. FIFIELD BROS. General machine work. Builder* of Capital Marine Oasdllne En Blne*. AGENTS FOR MAX. WKI.L AUTOMOBILES. Abena que Gasoline Engine* for general farm uao. True Blue dry batter* les guaranteed 20 per cent, longer life than any other. 3S1 Water St., lantta, Me. TEL. 8S4-4T janadeodtf 3 Grocery Specials RIVAL RED RA8PBERRIE8, Extra In glass jars, pints and quarts and 55e. MELTING SUGAR PEAS.*1.65 Par Do*. Cans. MAPLE 8YRUP In glass jars, our own canning of ML Vernon pure syrup, try .it. MERRILL BROS., Augusta. ■Wfei i J

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