Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
March 3, 1908

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EIW Kenmbjek JMMML VOL. XXXIX. AUGUSTA, MAINE, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 3,1908 —TEN PAGES. NO. 54 THE TERRY-BOSHAN DEFENCE NEARLY IN. Absolute Denial That Sample Copies Were Marked as Regulars to Deceive Government. Portland, Me., March 2.—(Special).— When the United States district court adjourned this afternoon the defence in the case of George Fred Terry and Harry \V. Bosiian, both of Waterville, ■who have been on trial since Wednes day, on a nindictment alleging con spiracy to defraud by mis-use of the mails, all but six of the witnesses who had been called, had testified. Today the defence saved considerable time by shortening the direct examination of the witnesses and 2.’: gave their tes timony and were excused when court was through for the day. The defence has given no intimation yet as to whether or not either of the respond ents will go on the stand and it is probable that if it is decided to hear their testimony that the first intima tion will come when the respondents are called to be sworn. Nearly all of the young women wil ness: s who have testified have been excused and liavc returned to tlu-ir homes in Waterville. Several of these who gave evidence for the defence have been summoned by the govern ment. The main interest in the trial today centered in the evidence of Mrs. Grace .A Hist on Brand, who had charge of the girls in tic mailing room. She was on the stand for nearly an hour and a half. The defence brought out testimony to combat that produced by the gov ernment in relation to the mailing of sample and subscription .copies /of Sawyer’s Magazine. The prosecution alleges a conspiracy between Mr. Terry of the Sawyer Publishing Co. and Clerk Bosiian of the postotfice to defraud the government. The defence in the. open ing of its case admitted that Mr. lio shan had committed irregularities in connection with the weighing of sec ond class mail but said that it would show that Mr. Terry knew nothing about such irregularities and was no puny u» mem. In order to maintain its contention that there was a conspiracy the gov ernment put on postoffice inspectors and others to show that certain acts v.ere committed in the publishing house towards carrying the ultimate purpose of conspiracy into effect. The main clement in the government's con tention us regards the Publishing Co. is that about 125,000 sample copies were sent front the publishers marked as subscription copies with the purpose of deceiving the government. The defence has put all its efforts into disapproving this contention and has presented witnesses who directed the wrappers, those who had charge of them, these who did tiie wrapping and everyone who had in any way anything to do with the mailing of the magazines to show that nothing of any kind was done by the Publishing Co. in furtherance of the alleged conspi racy. No evidence has been presented so far in relation to the postoiice end of the allegations or have any efforts been made to break down the con tentions of tile government that Bo shan had in furtherance of an agree ment between him and Mr. Terry made a wrongful accounting of the weights of tiie second class mail received front the Publishing Co. Briefly the government in its effort to connect Mr. Terry with tiie con spiracy rests largely on a comparison ■“The Cause of Most-" HEADACHES Is found in tiie eyes. 90 per cent, come from eye strain. Avoid all headaches by wearing perfect luting glasses. Kxamination free. All work guaranteed. M. P. Wight Optician, 314 Water St^ Opp. Post Offico MANY MAINE PEOPLE are inquiring of 11s about the Low Rates New Standard Policies Annual Dividends of tile groat EQUITABLE LIFE You write, call or 'phone EDGAR S. TURNER, Augusta, Me., or communicate with FRANKLIN H. HAZELTON, Manager for Maine. __ Portland. Me. febffieodSnio&wky 7-20-4 l#c. cigar. Actual Increase for pas •wwlre months. Two Million. Tw Studied TboUAd. of the number of stencils used in ad dressing wrappers for regular sub scribers and the number of wrappers actually used for this purpose. Witnesses for the government tes tified that they found 487,000 stencils and C20.000 wrappers. The government contends that the difference between these numbers represents approximate ly the number of sample t opics that were sent out as regulars and this dif ferenee amounts to more than one fourth the whole number of subscrip tion copies sent out. The government also contends that the 125,000 wrap pers in excess of the number of sten cils were addressed in hand writing but nearly a so re of girls who worked in the mailing room of the Publishing Co. testified that there were no wrap pers addressed in writing among those to go to regular subscribers. Although tile district attorney closely cross-ex amined on this point he was unable to shake the testimony of hut one witness. The examination of young women witnesses in the I'nitol States District Court was continued today in the trial of ejeorge Fred Terry and Harry W. IJoslian, bolls of Watorville oil an in dictment alleging fraud in the use of the mails. The direct testimony of the 13 witnesses was similar though they differed somewhat in their state ments on cross-examination. Mr. Pliilbrick examined along the lines of Saturday's inquiry but ns the trial progressed lie gradually eliminat ed some of the questions. The girls told of getting the wrappers, and wrapping the magazines, and most of them were asked to identify top wrap pers for regular subscribers. These sheets came to the girls on top of the ■bundles of the wrappers and were marked “Sawyer’s” to indicate that the papers to be wrapped in them were to go to regular subscribers. District Attorney Whitehouse cross examined at length especially as to whether the girls wrapped samples and regulars at different times, wheth er the girls found any written address es among the wrappers for regulars, and whether they noticed whether the girls working along side of them wrapped the same kind of papers tiiat they, (the witnesses) were wrapping. The district attorney was insistent in his question as to whether there were any hand written wrappers among the stenciled wrappers but with almost no exception the witnesses answered that there were no written addressed wrappers among those which/were to enclose papers to reg ular subscribers. It is the contention of the govern ment that while the stencils for mark ing wrappers to regular subscribers when counted indicated a regular sub scription circulation of 4S7.0O0 copies, the daily reports of the girls wrapping the papers showed that about 620,000 copies were wrapped of each issue, as regular or considerably more than 125, 000 above the subscription copies as in dicated by the stencils. The govern ment contends that these 125,000 in excess over (he stencil wrappers were wrappers which were addressed iu hand writing and were really sample copies sent out as regulars, in order to deceive the postoffice weighers. Although the district attorney cross examined the witnesses sharply on this point lie could not get any of them to admit that they had seen any hand writing addressed wrappers among the regular stenciled wrappers. (Continued on Page Four.) TO BE RESTORED. Star Route From Richmond to Litch field Corner to Be Restored. Washington, March 2.—(Special).—As a result of the efforts of Congressman Burleigh, the Star Houte between Rich mond and Litchfield Corncrt which was discontinued last October, and which lists been the cause of much dis satisfaction and discussion in that town, will he restored within the near future. Congressman Burleigh has liecn working on the case for some time past and was able to present facts to the Department that have caused them to rescind their recent order of discontinuance, as is shown in the fol lowing letter: Washington. Feb. 25, 190S. My Dear Congressman Burleigh: Referring to your call of yesterday in reference to the desire of former pa trons for restoration of service on Star Route No. 1247, Litchfield Corners to Richmond, Maine, which route was dis continued from October 10, 1907, on ac count of rural delivery service. 1 have to advise you that an advertisement has been issued inviting bids lor this service. Sincerely yours. J. T. MeCLEARY, Second Assistant Postmaster General F. W. Bunker of North Anson, has 1 recently sold a pair of six-year-ole mares to James Perkins of Madisor for the neat sum of $510. t Dangerous Two-Cent Economy 5 Is taking cheap gingers for sudden ill: when Sanford's costs but little mure. A STRONG GUARD For Fr. Mulvihill, Chicago, as Ha Says Mass. Plot to Kill Him Disclosed by an Ex-Anarchist. Denver Clergy Attribute Fr. Leo’s Murder to Liquor Traffic. Chicago, Maic-h 2.—A dispatch to the Tribune from Cincinnati cays: While celebrating mass yesterday at St. Peter's Cathedral, the Rev. Michael Mulivihill, pastor of the Cathedral congregation was guarded by police in citizens' clothes. The priest yesterday received a letter signed John Ryan, informing him that Anarchists from Denver, Colo., had ar ranged to kil him at mass. The missive was written on a hotel head. The priest was not inclined to pay any attention to it, but friends ap pealed to tlie police. During the regular services at the church detectives were on duty among the worshipers and near the altar. The author of the letter stated that lie hail deserted from a band of Anarch ists and wished to frustrate its plans. FATHER LEO'S MUROER Cenerally Attributed By Denver Clorrjy to the Liqucr Traffic. Denver, Colo., March 2.—Practically every minister speaking from the pul pit Sunday made the murder of Father Deo Heinrichs the principal subject of discourse. Several of them traced the origin of all crime to the liquor tralllc. Dr. Christian K. Reisner of Grace M. E. church declared that in this traffic the South had found the cause of crime and lias almost stopped it. Dean H. Martyn Hart of St. John’s Episcopal church, said that a remedy for existing evils was the teaching of religion in public schools. $5000 Fire At South Thomaston. Rockland. Me., March 2.—E. L. Hewitt Co's, bottling establishment at South Thomaston was burned to-1 night. The loss is about $5000, par tially covered by insurance. The cause of the fire is unknown. Few people will have had the courage to sit down thirteen at table for the greetings of a new year. Rut live and fifty years ago Lord Roberts was one of thirteen who sat down to dinner on New Year’s day at Peshawar. Eleven years la ter--though most of them had been through the Indian mutiny and half of them had been wounded—they were all alive. And Lord Roberts is still very much alive.'—London Chroni cle. The Chilean government has begun work on double tracking the main rail way lino from Valparaiso to Santiago, a distance of about 10. The vote was: Mayor Bunker 12%; Charles H. Bar 1 ton, Dem. 941. The aldermen elected were as fol lows: Emery W. Cook, Charles D. Say wood, Albert F. Drumonmd, Frank B. Hubbard, J. A. Davidson (R): John L. Fortier, and Augustus Carry, (D). [The detailed vote will bo found in the Waterville department.J hi WAITT BOND’S TOTEM CIGAR Without m ncMptUn th« Fiv« C«nt Londr* mad* la United State*. Uaka Mi Waitt Bond, Inc., 67 EndicottSt, BOSTON. A t,H A r.''" ‘x <v f, AUBURN I. L. Morrill for Mayor and Four of Five Wards for Republioans. Auburn, Me., March 2.—The Itepubli control of city affairs today when they elected Irving L. Merrill aa mayor with a plurality of 233 and carried 4 out of the 5 wards. The Democrats held ward five, Merrill had 1421 votes against 1188 thrown for J. S. P. H. Wilson, his Dem ocratic opponent. The Republicans were surprised at the size of their vote. Aldermen elected: Charles O. Ross. A. A. Rowell, Albert Smith, War ren McFadden, Pierre Provost (Dem). ELLSWORTH. Republicans Regain City and Control Board of Aldermen. Ellsworth, Me., March 2.—This city which last year was carried by the Democrats after four years of Repub lican rule again was returned to the Republican column today. Dr. Frank F. Simon ton Republican was elected over George B. Stuart, the Dernoorattc nominee, with a 108 plurality and wilt have with him three of the five mem bers of the board of aldermen. The vote was unusually large considering the snew storm. Simonton received 061 votes against 403 cast for Stuart. Aldermen elected: Albert F. Stock bridge, Hollis B. Estey, Ira B. Hagan. Jr.. (It); Alvin Staples, and Harvard C. Jordan, (D). EASTPORT. Republicans Recapture Both Mayoral ty and City Government. Eastport, Me., March 2—This city was returned to the Republican column today by 72 votes, one less than the plurality by which the city became Democratic last year. Mayor Jefferson M. Swett (D), with 367 votes was de feated by Albert H. Leavitt, (R who had 439. The total vote was 130 more than last year, despite the raging snow storm, and was an Indication of the interest shorn. The Democrats car ried but two wards, three and four. (Continued on Page Two.)

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GAKDINEK. THEjELECTU Mayor W. C. Atkins Is [Unanimously Re-elected. A. E. Clary Wins Over C. E. Pickering For St.Commissioner. Entire Ticket Is Republican—Good Vote For Bad Weathor. Gardiner fully maintained her reputa tion for patriotism yesterday by electing a full Republican ticket. Mayor Will C. Atkins was unanimously re-elected and the only contest was for street commis sioner between A. E. Claiey and C. E. Picketing and Mr. Clarc-y won out with a handsome majority. MAYOR WILL. C. ATKINS. Unanimously Re-elected by the Oitiaen1 of Ganliner Yesterday. It. was the first time in years that ther. had not been a fight in every ward in thy Hon. W. H. Gannett and the other two cups which have since been given by other friends of the sport. The entries are as follows: PltKE-FOR-ALL,. Nelsonita, J. M. Nichols, Augusta. Belladonna. O. Anderson, Augusta. O n Cameron, W. Wilkins, Win throp. 2.28 TROT OR PACE. George M„ S. T. Stilkey. Augusta. Lizzie. W. G. Wentworth, Augusta. Don Cameron, W. Wilkens, Win throp. Pixie, Cunningham, Augusta. GREEN TROTTING CLASS. Nellie W„ F. It. Wellman. Augusta. Bla-k Prince, Eugene Marson, Au gustin Harbinger. K. P. Hussey, Augusta. Du hah D„ C. H. Dyer. Augusta. Bayard Wilkes, Capt. Wells, Hallo well. Alavolo, Jr., Charles Jones, Hallo well. We Make Candy Every day and in the 70 kinds we make you will surely find some to tickle the palate. Any time you want Harlequin Ice Cream in any quantity Tel. 21-4. 307 W titer St. JENKS The Candy Man GARDINER, ME. FEMALE HELP WAITED GIRL FOR WORK IN DENTAL Apply at F. W. Rafter's office, Maine. f*b..diw diner ELECTION DAY. A Light Vote Thrown at the Polls Monday. Dana G. Skillin Elected Mayor by Plurality of 174. City Marshal Donovan Re-elected —Other Officials Republican. The municipal election passed oft very quietly yesterday, there apparently being little interest and a light vote was thrown, liana C. Skillin was elected mayor over Geo. S. Currier, the Demo cratic candidate, by 171 plurality. The Republicans carried every ward for al dermen but the Democrats were success ful In re-electing City Marshal J. J. Don ovan over Geo. F. Church, the Republi can candidate. All other offices were car ried by the Republicans. For Mayor. Ward Want Ward Ward Ward Skillin. 97 60 64 GO 39 Trask. 35 38 16 30 IT Ward l Ward Ward Will'd I Ward bta Is .310 For Aldermen At Large. 91 S3 136 10 G4 31 40 43 31 19 29 15 Totals 505 291 126 For Street Commissioner. 120 JOHN DC HNS. KRI’ AND DEM. Ward 1 Ward 2 Want 3 Ward 1 Will'd 5 13? 87 S4 78 T.. 59 Ward *2—S. R. Estes, R„ 59; F. A. Mc Clirr-h. I).. 24. Ward 3—R. A. Wentworth. R 66; Al bion Waldron, IS. Ward 4—W. II. Johnson. R. C2; Jas Burns. D.. 26. Ward 5— Clips. O. Carter, R., 26; II. C. Greene. I\. 19. WARD CLERK. Ward 1-G. W. Choate, R., 96 O. Rob bins. 35. Ward 2-N. R. GHndell, R., 54; Chas. Douglass, D., 29. Ward 3—J. II. Nelson, R.. G6: C. S. Wil son, D.. IS. Ward 4-Gee. A Heath, R.t 30; John C. Can e. 1).. 28 Ward 5—W. II. Iloulehan. It.. 37; L W. Clifford. D.. 19. CONSTABLE. Ward 1 -W';n. Fish. R.. 96; J. J. Dono van. I'., 16. Ward 2—T. J. Jones. R., 59; Charles Strickland 1>.. 29. Ward 14-Geo. W. Varnev, U., 60; F. E Blake, D., 16. Ward 4—Geo. Perkins. R., .32: Geo. Wil liams, 26. Ward 3—G. F. Church. R.. 37. CITY GOVERNMENT. Election Returns Canvassed—Roll ol Accounts Passed—Notes. The monthly meeting of the city gov eminent was held last evening at City hall, this also being the last meeting foi the present board. Mayor Benne presid etl. Aldermen Sleeves, Varney, Andrews Olsen, Pickard and Stickney being pres ent. George F. Morse of Ward 3 and Georgi W Fish of Ward 2 were drawn to serv. on the traverse jury at the April tern of court at Augusta. The records of the last meeting weri read and approved. The committee on claims presented thi following Boll of Accounts, which wai read and passed: School department .$7715 Street department Poor department 139-1 Miscellaneous .221.9 Salaries .255.4 Fire department 21.2 Night watch Wt.fi Street lights Hallowed general account H*MI Tax titles 91.4 State of Maine '35.0 Water works 2.8 Total .*2351.6 "ITit- election returns were canvass© and officially approved as given above. The following were granted licenses t run steam boilers for heating purposes Eugene Gilman, Jas. J. Donovan. Geo. I Church. Victor Brown and Wm. Clarke. A few remarks were made by Mayo Beane and the city treasurer was authot ized to negotiate a temporary loan c *2000 in anticipation of taxes for 190S. Adjournment made at 7 o'clock BOARD OF TRADE Preparing for Entertainment of Stat Board on March 26. The Ha Howell Board of Trade me last evening in City hall, with a larg attendance of our business and manu faeturing men and other interests citizens. The enthusiasm was marKe throughout the evening. Organizatio was perfected with the following ol ficers: President-—J V. Church. First Vice Pres.—F. S. Wingate. Second Vice Pres.—G. W. Willis. Third Vice Pres —F. Morris Fish. Secretary—W. II. Perry. Treasurer—G. A. Salford. Plans were discussed and found t bo nearly complete for the entertair ment in this city Thursday, March 2 of the State Board of Trade. It planned to make It a memorable tint The president was authorized to ca a special meeting at any time in h discretion. “The Country Minister” Tonight. “The Country; Minister," a corned drama, will be given by the Sen if class ot Hallowed High school i it •_»» Wilson hull at 8 o’clock this evening, with tlii- following east of characters: Rev. Ralph Underwood, the countiy min ister. Allston W. Niles Gregory Heath, of the world at large. Guy W. Pickard Jud Pardoe. a wreck on the ocean of life. L. \V. Pavson, Jr. Timothy Hodd. who had rather whittle thnn work. Ralph \V Wood Deacon Potter, -just a tiifle deef." Carl D. Skillin William Henry, Alien D. Niles Tom Sparrow. Robert T. Cliadbourno Mr. Filkir.s, an officer, F. Harry Lowell iertisha Jane Judkins, the postmistress, _ Pauline Freeman Roxy, a fresh air kid,” Helen Haines Granny Grin-es, Barbara Sawyer Fnnny, a maid. Luella Bateheliler Local Notice. I wish to announce wood sawing promptly done, price $1 per cord. Wal lace R. Brann, Hallowell, Me., P. O. Box ”4. rnar3dlt NATIONAL HOME. Officer of the day, Capt. George A. L. Snow.

Henry Gazetti left the Home yester day on a furlough to Gardiner. John H. McMullen has returned to the Home from a furlough pasesd in Chelsea, Me. David Loftus, formerly a member of this Home, has been re-admitted. He served in Co. I, 09th N. Y. S. M. Frederick A. Warren, late 6th Bat tery, Mass. L. A., has been granted an honorable discharge from the Home. Thomas L. Kane, late Co. G, 9th U. S. Inf., has been admitted to the Home and quartered in the hospital. He was formerly a resident of Thompsonville, Conn. Albert Meath of Bridgeport, Conn., has accepted a position in the Home band, and began his new duties March t. He will play cornet and also act as bugler, until the summer change takes place. The funerals of the late Timothy Lary and the late Charles Baker will be held from the Home chajiel at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Fr. J. P. Nelligan conducting the services. Capt. Thomas J. Odium will be in charge of the escort. Lerojl Miller, who has l>eon playing clarinet in the Home band for the past year, has resigned and left the Home yesterday. Mr. Miller has been in ill health for some time and will stay at his home in Canal Fulton, Ohio, until ho recovers sufficiently to resume his music. William H. Thompson. William H. Thompson passed away in the Home hospital here Sunday of heart trouble. Mr. Thompson was born in Stamfordville, N. Y.. Sept. 11, 18.36. He enlisted in Co. G, 2nd N. J. Inf., from Newark May 28, 1861 and was discharged at Camp Seminary, Va., Oct. 12. 1861. He again enlisted in the United States Marine Corps at New York City May 17. 1S64 and was Anally discharged at Brooklyn. May 26, 1865. He was admitted to the Home from Uoxbury, Oct. 26, 1897. Bernard McQuade. Bernard McQuade pased away in the hospital here early Monday morn ing, the cause being tuberculosis. Mr. McQuade was born in Ireland May 6. 1.836. He enlisted in Co. M. 2nd Mass. Cav., at Boston, Feb. 9. 1865, and was discharged in Fairfax, Va.. July 20,1863. He was admitted to this Home lrorn Boston May 8. 1902. t e I i n o i; s y >r it Tonight’s Concert. March- "Jager," Kufili’r Overturi— "In Easy Stylo.’ Franke Waltz—“summer Ninghts Dream." Gnngl “Sketches.” IFsch Gavotte—"Allen l.iehst." Clarens "Scotch Selection" Montgomriy WINTHROP. Mrs. Frank O'Neil of Auburn was a guoset here over Sunday. Grover C. I.ewis is canvassing for a directory in Troy, N. H. .Miss Lena Loon of Monmouth passed Sunday with relatives in town. Itoscoc Berry, who is working in Wilton, passed the Sabbath at his homo here. The nominees for the ensuing year for selectmen are George Foster. Harry Stevens and George Gray. A singing class is to be opened at the Methodist vestry in the near fu ture by Marsters C. Edwards. A Sunday mail service has been in troduced in Winthrop by which thty-c will be two mails, one at 9 and an other at 5 o’clock. Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Sargent lefl yesterday for Worcester, Mass., where they are delegates to the Congress ol Congregational Churches of New Eng land. to which about 3000 delegates wil be present. Mr. and Mrs. Sargent are anticipating a pleasant and profitable week. Miss Irene Berry was given a party a. the Grange hall Saturday evening about 50 of tile young people fron this place attending. The evening was passed most pleasantly and refresh innts were served. Miss Berry wil leave Thursday for Boston, where she held next Monday. Horatio Farrington was at his home in South China yesterday, his place on tho W. O. being taken by Waltei M. Vose. Greenville M. Donham of Portland was in Oakland recently on business connected with the compilation of th feet from yard office. Saw the light move toward main line as if holder was to throw a switch. Number 11 track was second from muin line. Lantern was seen to give backup motion and bearer moved townrd main line to throw switch on No. 11 track and i stepped in front of engine. Witness shouted to him and then to the engineer and jumped off the front and ran ahead. f Could not tell if man with light was mov ing backward or not. George H. Vigue, Jr., was called but knew nothing of the accident until the stretcher was taken out of the office. Remained with Marshall until he died. At the hospital Marshall inquired the name of the engineer of the engine that struck him and said: "Don’t blame any body.” Did not know whether he did not blame anyone himself or did r.ot wish the men to place the blame. Did not i know whether Marshall had been at work during the day. Dr. P. S. Merrill said that he had been called to attend Marshall about 7 o’clock Saturday evening. Saw him in the yard office and lie was very weak. Described ids condition and said he ordered him removed to the baggage room and later to the hospital in an ambulance. Mar shall was conscious all the time. Dr. Merrill described injuries in detail Death occurred about 10.30. Immediate cause was given as loss of blood and shock. Aftei deliberation the jury reported "That Louis P. Marshall came to his death by being run over by Engine 361 In the yard of the Maine Central Railroad Co. in said Watervllle. without fault or blamo of anyone." the funeral of the Rev. L. Wright, Mrs. Whitney’s father. Omnng the out of town visitors in Oakland yesterday was H. S. Gowon and O. E. Clancy of Portland and Q. C. Harding of Boston. The drgree tram of the local lodge of the Modern Woodmen of America is doing some thorough drilling in their lodge rooms almost daily. The team Is composed of 30 men and is doing some fine work. The young people of the Grammar school are understood to have prepara tion an exhibition to be given on the last day of each term of school. The legend of William Tell is to be the theme and the exhibition promises to be a pretty and interesting event. The success of the recent musical showed wliat success Is possible when tile stu dents undertake anvthing of the kind.

__' PITTSFIELD, IV M. Parks has returned from Boston, where he has been on business two weoka. Mr. and Airs. Alton While of Augusta wciv in town Sunday the quests of rel* atives. j The Somerset Pomona Grange will meet Tuesday, March 10, with the Canaan Grange. A. ___ Miss Minnie Merithow of Burnham passed Sunday here the guest of Miss Olive Dyer. COUNTY NEWS. KENNEBEC. ALBION. R. L. Baker is again confined to hia bed. Ernfred Crosby is reported to bo doing as well as can be expected. Miss Olive Gould has closed her school at Winslow. Mrs. Cora Helkes of Bangor is vis iting in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Parmenter of Lynn. Mass., are in town. The friends of Clarence Chalmers gave him a surprise party. Feb. 29. the evening of his birthday anniver sary. About 40 were present. A gold ring was presented him. Refreshments were served. A very pleasant time was reported. Silver Lake Grange has been Invit ed to visit Albion Grange, March 6. CONDENSED DI3PATCHES. The trial of Raymond Hitchcock, the comedian, on indictments growing out of charges preferred by a young girl, which was to have begun In the supreme court nt New York Monday was adjourned un til March 10 on the ground that Hitch cock’s counsel was engaged In anothe* court. Dr. L. O. Verrill of Dover. N\ H.. was Monday held without bail for the September term of the grand Jury In I 'he police court at Rochester before Judge McGill on the charge of having caused the death of Mrs. Artie Miller j of Newcastle by an unlawful opera tlon. Dr. Verrill was taken to the Dover jail. The alleged operation is I said to have been performed Feb. 5. The woman's death occurred in a I Portsmouth hospital Feb. 22. Judge Rail at Chicago Monday morn ing denied the petition of H. W. Leman for an Injunction restraining the voting of 2X1,231 shares of stock held by the Union Pacific Railway and the Railroad Securities Co. at the annual meeting of J the Illinois Central. The annual meet ing of the stockholders of the Illinois Central adjourned after a 15-minute se« slon until 2 P. M. Tuesday. The inability I of the proxy committee to present a com |Plete report caused the action. I I 'x I iO Tit toevaTt oT ibtafll MVITAVt.x

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The Journal’s Classified Advertisements The Cheapest and Quickest Form of Advertising. Your want Placed Here Goes Daily to Thousands of Practice of Reading This Page Every Morning. Give It a trial and be Convinced of Its Worth as an Readers Who Make a Advertising Medium Classified Rates: 8mall 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. Tile following eiaaslfied advertise meats appear for tie ftrst time tide morning. Ijost*- Foxhound. To let—Tenement. I^ost—Hound pup. Wanted—Typewriting. Men wanted everywhere. To let—Furnished rooms. Wanted—Girl in restaurant. For snlf-rOre I cylinder 1." h. p. t i:*-;ine. FEMALE HELP WANTED GOOD, CAPABLE GIRL OR WOMAN f.'T all-around work at Fcrnett's nstau rani, No. 186 Water street. Augusta. mchSdtf AN EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR general housework in family of Ad dress Mrs. C. W. Richardson. Gardiner. Me., It. F. I-1. 13.mar.’illw A GOOD COOK AT ST. MARK'S Homo, Wintbrop St. niar.Mtf CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework in family of three. Apply to Mrs. Lewis A. Burleigh. No. 9 Western a\enne. Augusta. mali2d&wtf COMPETENT GIRL FOR HOUSE work. Apply to Mis. Ira II. Randall. j East Chestnut street._feb27dtf TABLE GIRL ALSO KITCHEN woman r.t onco. Factory Boarding Hoe*". 89 We t»r St.fobydi r YOUNG LADIES WISHING TO ]er>rn to cook. Apply to The Trask Bak eiy. 87 Pewall St.. Augusta. fchyd-'w* Young Women Wanted At the Worcester Insane Hospital as attendants. Good wages with two year's course in trainng school. For circular of Information address Dr. H. M. Qutmhy. Sipt., Worcester. Mara. f.7dtf WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS TO HIRE A FARM FOR ONE OR more years. Address Ij. P. WkiUlus. Hallo well. Mm Inc.mi'lCM.'IT* TYPEWRITING TO DO AT HOME. Address Lena I Hanson, 71 Grove St.. City. Tel. 350-4. mch3d«t LECTURE ON CHINA AND WHAT Christianity Is doing there. Illustrated by .i) steveoptlcon views. Next Sunday even ing at the Free Baptist church. Special music.__innr2dlw MALE OR FEMALE, BE YOUR OWN boss. A clean, profitable business, worked anywhere Particulars free Martin Steele Company, Dept. A. Dunham, Md. felOdfiD WITHIN THE NEXT TEN DAYS 500 red fox skins for which we will pay $:;.73 for all No. I skins. it. O. Barker C Augusta and Gardiner. Me._ laartilU CASH PAID FOR TOBACCO TAGS spenr Hi ad. GUI Honesty, Ivy. eglantine. Big Four. Tinsleys. Master Workman Address. •'Tags," care Kennebec Journal. Augusta_meh2d3t ANY PERSON CAN MAKE MONEY tinselling postcards. A splendiil way to in crease your income by spare time work. A child can do It. For 1) cents we will Bond you two beautiful imported flower rani samples with your name tinselled theta on in sparking colors, and include free {nil instructions for doing the work. Write today. Radio Co.. Gardiner. Mo. __rob2t«12ws BARK AT CANTON, ME.—WILL pay fair cash value for the same. f. o. b. oars Canton. Maine. We solicit your cor respondence. Lyman W. Smith Co. isnlXMCo BUILDING OF ANY KIND IN Gardiner f >r the lumber. Must be rea sonable Anyone wishing to dispose of such address Herbert J. Booker. Augusta. Mo._ fc'gJJlwlt** WASHINGS AT 50 GAGE ST. febSd3t» IF YOU INTEND TO HAVE ANY painting cr papering done it will be to your advantage to drop a line or tele phone K. M. Story, painter and paper hanger. dealer in wall paper. 7 Swan St. Telephone City. feblSdtf AT ONCE TEAMS TO HAUL 200 cords wood from Eisht Rod Hoad to Brick Yard, ease 2 trip road. Newport Ncyes Co., Augusta- feblOdtf FOR~SPOT CASH-SMALL WHITE birth squares- also white birch dowells. Address E t\ Smith Co., I’roviJeuoe, R. I. febdMlw TO HIRE A FARM OF 50 TO 150 •ores and will lease one for one year or more. Address J. F. Bigelow, Watervllle. Maine. feb24dSt* BUSINESS CHANCES 50 NEW IMPROVED HILO PENNY Feamit t ending Machines, will earn $45.00 weekly for you and not interfere with your other work. $234'•ho yearly profit on *500.00 Investment. Hilo Gum Co.. 127 Martlet St., Chicago. marZdlt* TRUCKING AND LIVERY BUSI ness consisting of 12 horses, light and heavy harnesses, double and single jiggers, dumpeart. flat wagon and ex press wagon, lumber wagon, top carriages, a farm wagon, surreys, cabs and hacks, double and single: sleds, sleighs, pungs, rob-s, blankets. Many things not men tioned will sell or rent, large stable on Patterson street, lot 40 x 50. 2 floors. This business run by myself a years al ways have done a large business. Will sell all or part of above at a good trade. Must despose of this business soon as I have other that calls my attention. Hen ry' L. Morrill. febikitf RESTAURANT AND BAKERY BUSI ness- Good paying stand Poor health on ly reason for selling. Apply at S30 Wate street, Gardiner. novSOdtr MALE HELP WAITED GOOD PA Y—M E N WANTED evcrvv. h-gv to lock sign* distribute it cul.'irs. samples. So cauittsfinjr. dress National ,)isti ibuting Oak.'rud Bank. Buil-jin*. Chic-age-. Mi. imitPci’.-.k' AGENTS. WE POSITIVELY HAVE tiC* fastest sell in- hous la-ici pctc-rt yi the mmutt. Woolforine «?o.T pjusbui>. IlM__ J TEACHERS WANTED WHO DE sire positions either as toucher or prin cipal. Write or call. The Educators' Bu reau, .Augusta, Me.. It’S State street. ___febildtf CIGAR SALESMAN EXPERIENCE unnecessary- $100 per month and ex penses. Peerless Cigar Co,, Toledo. Ohio. febiildlw* BOYS TO ACT AS SUBSTITUTE carriers. Inquire at Journal office feM7dtf WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY; ABLE bodied, unmarried rneu, between the ages of 18 and Si, citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who ean speak, road and write English. Men ■wanted for service in Cuba and the Phil ippines. For information apply to F.e cruiting Officer. U. S. Army, at Portland, Bangor or Lewiston, Maine, Berlin or Dover. N. H 1anld6mos To Let-Houses, Rooms, etc, PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS with heat and bath. No. 15 Elm St. __ ib-clldtf TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, ONE OF them on ground iionr. boat, both and tel ephone. inquire at 3-4 Gage street. inobXdtf A CONVENIENT UPSTAIRS TENE mu la. Also Barred Plymouth Rooks aial P.. I. Beds. L. C Tullo. 117 Main St., Winthrop. feb28dlmo* RHODE ISLAND RED COCKERELS, single comb. Fine birds, $1 and S2 each, la ecus for setting, $1. F. I. Bussell, Gardiner, Alt-., ..’o Brunswick avenue. tel 'Had t f ANTIQUARIAN FU R N ITU R E—PA R~ lir, sewing, dining and hill tables, Ivsls, ini its. secretaries, mirrors, lamps; also one Standard s wing machine. Miss X. A. Farnhatn, 134 Second St., H.illnwell Maine. Tel. -VU. _fehtSIlw* SEE WASHINGTON LOOKING glass. 1 Willow St.. H. Bruce, Augusta, Maine. j.i f DRY WOOD, ALSO KINDLINGS, Sylvester s wood yard SJant Side On hill back of Cast Side Shoo Store Or der* promptly delivered. Tel. 132-2. SeplJdtt ADVERTISING WORLD CULUM bus. Ohio A monthly Journal of Infor mation, pinna, suggestions and !d«iis for advertising. Fsnd today for free sample or 10c for four months' trial mlSldt f For Sale—Horses, GaftEevelc CHEAP FOR CASH A YOUNG sound In rsc. good worker and driver, or I will exchange for cows. S. A. .Smith, It. 1 F. n 16 Litchfield. Maine. fehgKUw* 1 PAIR HORSES. WEIGHT 3200, 6 and years of age. also 1 horse, weight 1200. All extra good workers. Prices tight. FI. D. Qorden. It. F. 1’ No. 3, Augusta. Telephone 26-22, ltcadtield feb29d.1t* 1 GOOD PAIR OF ROAN HORSES well matched. Joseph O. King. 4" Mon roe Ft. fob2St!2ws* TWO JERSEY COWS DUE TO freshen next month, 3 and S years old, tested in November. W. F. Gowell. Hos nital street, first house south of Hospital wait i: ice room. feb27dst* For Sale—Boats* Motors, ets. ONE 30 FT. SPEED HULL, TOR podo stern, complete with spray hood, etc. Will sell cheap for cash. Address baron K IX-Kalb, Belgrade Lake. Me. rtichld tOt LOST. FOXHOUND, BLACK AND TAN, white spot on breast, white toes on hind feet. Answers to name of Lion. Last seen in Sidney. Finder please notify A. \V. Folger H. F. D. 7. Augusta. niehldltv* HOUND PUP. BLACK AND WHiTE wears collar marked T. Taibodwau. Finder please mum to lir. "Water street iind rewarded. SUNDAY, MARCH 1, BETWEEN Stor.e street and Catholic church, child's gold chain with heart. Marked Eveiyn. Kinder please return to J. W. Pierce. No. 1W Stone street. nteh2dSt, The people's exchange— the Journel Want Column. .a. ter For Sale—Real Estate r This 2 story house of 9 rooms and bath, stable connected, carriage house, poultry house, lot 50 by 175. never before on the market. Bath and furnace new within a few months. Occupied by owner by whom it was built. Without effort yields $23 per month room rent. First-class re pair. good location. This property should be. sold at once. The K« iton farm on Hospital St. Time b buy this city larm and get ready for Spring. Fleet t ics ik aj*; minutes Walk to Wat r St. Gocd buildings and 30 a«rPs of land. KcautSful situation for home. Good living for farmer: mechanic! or business man could easily double his| income. Gc od homo with large lot on Bangor st. fo»* ri-*». i .\geiuy. Trust Co. bldg. J AM LISTING NEW PHOPKRTIES DAILY AND DAVE A LARGE VARIETY To SELECT FROM. mm m sale i

ELEGANT FARM FOR SALE—CON tahis 1T> !i(T‘P. t;0 j -e, 1!I!iicro. H ready for crop. sold 15 inns hay and wintered id h*-ad, hrilsnoe tine p .store and splendid wood lot, pood orchard, extra fine house, painted white, 11 rooms?. S finished, hard wood floors, water in sink, good wood shed and cellar: barn 55 x 65 feet, shingled walls, basement, tie up for 15 cows and horses, water piptl in barn; large ire house, full with milk room: Hennery 16x20 shingled walls; mile from good gener al store owned by an Aroostook man; school and churches near; Ft mil. s from Richmond; 7 miles to Gardiner only $1000 with nil farm tools included. Easy’ terms at 5 per cent.; good reasons for selling. Address C. 16. McMnster, owner, route 13 Box 75, Gardiner, Maine. fel>25dtf FARM FOR SA4.E. j The Alonzo Shorey farm in Albion. Me; contains SO aeros of land: free from i I rocits and in good state of cultivation; i cuts 35 tons of hay: two miles from vil-i lage and railroad station: on lino of tele-: phone and It. 1*'. D. route: buildings in j i good repair: pasture well watered. Also j about 20 acres of woodland with an ex- j reliant growtb'of lumber and pulp wood; I situated in the town of Unitv. MRS. AMY M. SHOREY, Administratrix. At I bion, Maine. febyl3d2w 'They carry only joy and profit to those who use hem—Journal Want Ada.

For Sale—Real Estate NUTCHIN’S REAL ESTATE BULLETIN

No. i(K.KO~:r run- fann or*.'.y i .to (itrftot. Buildings just put in »me j-hape, i newly pap«*rcd ur.d painted thrc’urbout. j Extra tu.c location. Price .fS'X'.Oj. or will {exchange for city prop rty. No. lOuCt’r—Lake shore farm, overlooking I vdikige. Good amount »vo I and timber. I C5 acre.'. In good farming tow n. 5 room house: ham _* x 2r;. Jnsc the piece for a man with small means. Only $70d. No. li»71— miles from 2 depots. Outs 25 tons of hay, pasture for IK head. $00 cords of hard wood. 200.000 timber, orchard -U«J fme trees. 2 story house, barn 40 ft). Good out buildings. Lot us show you picture. It is a great farm. £>:>0C. HAVE YOU $600 FOR A HOME Balance of 4S00 on easv terms. 8 room house, piazza, stable 2*', x -ty, lot I Oil x 100. Centrally Inrated on West side. Such a pla.ee for G60Q is almost unheard of, but v.e have the goods. Don’t delay but talk with us, if it is Ileal listate you have in mind. W. 0. HUTCHINS Comnanv Trust Block, Tel. 431-1. AUGUSTA, MAINE. _ feb22dtt j TAX COMMISSION. The Commissioners appointed by the I Governor to investigate tne resent sys- j tcm of taxation and to make recommon- i diitions to tlit* next Legislature will give public hearings at their office, Baxter Building, Portland. at U o’clock A. M., as follows: March 10th. To consider Taxation 1 of Savings Banks, Trust Cam- panics, Banking Associations, Loan and Building Associa tions. Savings deposits in Na- tional Banks. March nth. To consider Taxation of Lift'. Fire, Accident, and i rinc Insurance and Surety Com panies. Agents and Brokers. March 12th. To consider Taxation of Express Companies. Fa lace and Sleeping Car Companies, and Private Car Lines. Every taxpay* r of Maine is invited to send ::t any and all times*, helpful su~- gostions t*» the Commission. VoRBILL N. DREW, Chairman. 1 _ feb29d!0t j GLENWOQD SPRING WATER saw; vswsBmmmmwMsaa Absolutely pure. Highly en dorsed bj- the State Board of Health. Delivered in clean glass carboys. Telephone 25-*. "Wanted.” “To Bet” "Boat" and "Found" lournal Want ads Cover the ground Use This Coupon i WANT flowing ad put in the want imR—M columns of the Journal for.days, commencing at once. Enclosed find.cents in stamps to pay for it. .X. Be sure to write the name and address you wish to appear in the ad. Railroads and Steamboats Trains leave An frusta as follows: GOING WEST—2.31 A. M., except Mon day, Portland and Boston, 6.21 A. M., Lewiston, Farmington. Rangeiey, Rock land, Portland, Boston Montreal, and Quebec; 9.(1 A. M., Brunswick, Lewsiton Farmington, Rockland, Portland, Boston, 2.55 p. M.. local; 3.50 P. M, (express) Brunswick. Hocklnnd. Portland. Boston 7.15 P. M., Portland; 10.45 P. M.. Lewiston, Bath. Portland, Boston. Sundays 9.53 A. 31.. 3.3*1, 10 45 P. M., Portland, Boston. GOING EAST—12 59 A. 31., Sko'.vbegan Bangor, Bar Harhor, St. John. Halifax. Aroostook. Sunday morning does not connect lor Sltowhegnn, or bovoml [>,\n sor, 2.5S A. M., '.express). Bangor, Calais, and Bar Harbor; 6.27 A. M„ local to Bel fast. Foxeroft and Bangor: 9 13 A. M. local to Bcltast and Bangor: 1 P if Waterville, Foxeroft, Bangor, B. A. K K.. Calais, St- John and Halifax; 259' F. M., (express) Waterville. Bangor. Bar Ilarbor; 3.19 P. 3i Waterville. Bing ham. Sknw hwran. Belfast, Fcxeroft Bancor, and Mattnwamkoag: 7.53 P. M.j Waterville and Skowhegan, 9.17 A. M.i Sundays only. Bancor. Accommodation extra trains leave Au frustn for Hsilowell. Gardiner, and So Gardiner at 7.40, A. JT.. 2 00, 5.10, 6.15 P. 31. MORRTS MCDONALD. V. P. Gen. Mgr. F. E. FOOTHBY, G. P T. A. Portland.. Maine. HOTELS. Grand Union Hofei Opposite Grand Central Station NEW YORK CITY Every convenience at moderate expense Rooms $1.00 a day and upward Send 2-cent stamp for New York Cit Guidebook and Map. Railroads and Steamboats

TIME TABLE S1IOWTNO THE TIME AT WHICH TRAINS ARK 1AUE TO ARRIVE, AND DEHART. Pullman Car S r\ u p. Sleeping Car between Boston and Cari bou a trains scheduled to leave Boston i at li'-'KI P. M.. an,1 Caribou at J.JO p. M TRAINS SCHEDULED TO LEAVE BANGOR. t; no A. 51, For Fort Kent. Hnulton, Cari i boti. Van Itmvn, Fort Fairfield and Inter I mediate stations. 7.15 A. M.. For Greenville and Intermedi ate stations. j S..T, M„ For Seursport and inlcrmedi ate stations. .T P. 51.. For Honlten, Preartue Isle, i Caribou, Fort Fairfield and lntermediato stations. 70 P. M.. For Greenville, Scarsport and intermediate stations. TRACKS EUR AT BANGOR. 7.A A 51.. From Searaport and interme j diale stations. i>. P. 51., From Van Buren. Caribou. Presque Tsle, Fort Fairfield. Houlton and intermediate stations i W. 51 BROW N. GEO. 51. HOUGHTON. Gen’l Supt. Pass'r Traffic 5Igr Poultry Sales The time lor' the "buylna“and selling: of poultrj- lias arrived and there is no better place for buyer and seller to meet than through the medium of a Journal 55rant ad. Try one and be convinced. AUGUSTA BANKING INSTITUTIONS W.V.VV.W.V.WAV.VW.V.'V.V.W.NVV.1wuvswww S Resolution and Performance i Have you ever felt inclined to save money, and at the crucial moment done just the opposite? A Bank Account with the Augusta i rust Company helps you to carry out your good resolution, hy giving you an incentive to increase your funds. Augusta Trust Cj. 4 per cent. Interest Paid On Savings Accounts, Compounded Quarterly i Me. CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS $175,000.00 ASSETS OVER $4,500,000.00 V.V.W.V.VAV.V.W.W.W. V.VAV.V.VV.-.V.V.'.V/.V.V, Capital and Surplus 162,000 Assets $1,000,000 4% We pay 4 Per Cent on Time Deposits GRANITE NATIONAL BANK, of AUGUSTA, MAINE Your “wants” quickly solved via the Journal's Classified Columns n. nr-irra, mine. AVMVWA,AmVAWA,WAV.V//AVA,.WAV, FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capita], $250,000.00 4 Per Cent. Interest in SAVINGS Department DIVIDENDS FOR PAST YEAR AT RATE OF 4 PER CENT. Augusta Savings Bank ORGANIZED SEPT. 29f 1848 Deposits Autr. 1, 1907 Reserve fund and undivided profits 57,326,687.36 533,692.54 Total $7,335,379.90 Market value of resources above liabilities.... 725,896.55 Dividends paid depositors since organization _ 7,176,680^87 Deposits received on or before the 10th draw interest from the'lst of the month. Interest compounded February and August. TRUSTEES: LESLIE C. CORNISH, Pres. LENDALL TITCOMB, Vice Pres. lJenj. F. Parrott, Treby Johnson. Samuel C. Manley CHAS. R. WHITTEN, Treasurer. May and Rev. 1901 Dividends at the Rate ol 4 Par Cent Per Annum Kennebec Savings Bank Opera House Block, Opp. Post Office. Augusta, Maine OEO. E. MACOMBEP., Prea. William P. Whltehouse. Thomas J. Lynch. Chas. A. Milllken. TRUSTEES: H. M. Heath. M. S. H olway. W. G. BOOTHBY, Treaa. Geo. E. Macomber. F. a. Kinsman Win. H. Gannett. $1,297 143 33 Depotiu Nov. 2, 1907 $1,191,045,36 Rete:-ve and undivided profit* 105,097.97

UabiUty ,or by RfJSS‘*,J^eI'ed °r before the 10th wilY draw ’intiViit from Lst'diy ‘of rrmnthj declared and credited first Mondays of May and November Accounts can be opened, money sent and ^nor.ev withdrawn hy mall. For full particulars address. __—_ W. a BOOTHBY, TrMsurw. tvh r use

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KnUaA* Health Never Falls to RESTORE GRAY or FADES HAIR to Its NATURAI COLOR and BEAUTY k No matter how long it has been graj or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growtl of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, and positively removes Dan droll. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re fuse all substitutes. 2% times as mud in $1.00 as 50c size. f IS NOT A DYE. Philo Hay Co.. Newark. N. J. $t and SOe Domes, at drugglsta*' The Biggest and Best Loaf of Bread in the City Domestic Bakery, F. M. HAYES, Jfi 124 Water Street, Augusts. Mein* Goo-1 Dinners 2ic. Diuins Hot:/ apet&tre. Lurch at all bours Warmest Buildings In the Coldest Towns These Cold Days A Child Can Run It Use a Winchester 1 «i r If you are coin-4 to put up a building this Spline plan to put in ;t Winchester 1 l-atcr. rt will pay for itself, it gives the mi st heat with the least coal, anti it will I icnt the ■-oiliest n mms in the .oldest winds. Its cor rugated lire box turns clinkers into la-nt and gives the greatest pos ;-iblp heat radiation. Send at once for de script it e booklet.

Smith Thayer Co 234 Congress Street BOSTON, MASS. FROM YOU And We Will Send Free, to Prove it is the Most Effective Cure for Rheu matic Pains, a Special Bottle of ConfiHent.it lyill Ho for you wh.it it has Hone for others. Send a postal Minaret’0 Liniment Co., So. 1'raniingluim, Mass. HONES1 CANDY Is wholesome and good for people’to' eat. Take no chances if you regard your health, by buying and eatjng' cheap, foreign made candy. The best is none too good. J. G. JOHNSON AUGUSTA. ■ntU—ti NO DIFFERENCE. No distinction is made as to the kirn of Piles that llr. Leonhardt's Hem Hoid cures. The names Internal, External lllceding. Blind. Itching. Suppurating etc., are simply names of the differen stages through which every ease wil pass if it continues long enough. Piles are caused by congestion o stagnation of blood in the lower bowe and it tajees an internal remedy to re move the cause. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is a tab let taken internally. It is a permanent cure. Money bae if it fails. A guarantee with everv paekag* Trice *l.oo at Bowdttch. Webster i Po.'s or Dr. Leonhardt Co.'s Station 1 Buffalo, X. Y.

ERUNA FOR CATARRH i Of Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, and Internal Organs. Daily Kennebec Journal Tuesday, March 3, 1908. Cards of thanks obituary notloas, res olutions of respect, etc. will be charged at the rate of ten cents per line. No charge less than 75 cents. All advertising announcements of en* tertainments whose object is the raising of money, will be charged at the rate of fifteen cents a line. Advertising notices, news form will be excluded from our local columns, ex cept such as refer to advertisers oe- 1 eupying space in our advertising columns and will be run under a separate head on one of the local pages. Subscribers who fail to receive the Journal promptly will confer a favor by notifying the office Immediately. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY. Grape Nuts—Cereal. Host.*:i ;»utomobil»* show, i Chari.'* U. Nason—Ti- k r. i Stevens Ha Hard—Shoes. M. Tr. nibley—Ad. writer. Townsend Si Inar:iham—Pa.int. ..rev, .»iill!k**R 1V».—Financial. Matomt-er. Fan* Whitt* n—I*isui :in. W. Emery, No. 221 State street. Mrs U. W. Nore loss will entertain, it party of friends at whist \Vednes- j day afternoon at her home on State 1 J street. The .Augusta Chorus will me t at 7.3U in Music hall. Let every member and] 1 those intending to join this year be j I present. Mr. and Mrs. I.. L. Cooper have en j ga;feaintors are still tit work in tin city building improving the dilferciir rooms, and tire now working in the >f fice of the Water District. The walls and ceiling of this room hav been painted a dark grt.cn tint, and th woodwork newly varnished, and win n the work is completed the effect will be a very pleasing one. After the work in this room is completed the painters will give their attenth n to the oflice formerly occupied by the late Judge Andrews, but which will here after be the headquarters of the Au gusta Hoard cf Education. It is not expected that the office will be ready for occupancy before another week. r “Uncle Silas' Husking Bee.” the rural vaudeville show presented here last November by the Armitage Clul) of St. Mark's parish, was given in Uni j tariati hall. Somerville, Mass., Feb. 26 and 27, by leading amateurs of tbe city. I assisted by a large chorus. One of the I most interesting features of the per formance was the appearance of Sam Walter Foss, the well-known verse writer and lecturer, as “Jethro Jones.” a part in which he won great applause. As a specialty Mr. Foss recited an orig inal poem, full f sharp local hits, each I verse concluding with the catch phrase. '‘But I can’t, I stutter so." An other novelty was a live goat, which was prominent on the stage during the whole evening. “Petted by the maid ens of the cast." says the Somerville Journal, "he nibbled corn and straw a« if much at home.’’ SUPREME COURT. March Term Will Convene This Morning. Associate Justice Peabody Wilt Sit on the Bench. Believed That the Term Will Hot 6c a Long One. The March term of the Supremo judicial court for Kennebec County, Associate Justice Henry C. Peabody of Portland presiding, wiii convene '.t the court house at 10 o'clock this morning. Prayer will be offered by the Rev. Brian C. Roberts, rector of St. Mark's Kpiscopal church of Au gusta. Charles \V. Jones will act in his capacity as Clerk of Courts, Frederick YV. Plaisteel as sheriff and John A. Hayden of Portland as court stenographer. Deputy Sheriffs Joseph E. Jewett of Vassalboro and Frank If. Marshall of Farmingelale have been detailed to as sist Sheriff Plaisted during the term, which, it is believed, will not be a long or important one. The following traverse jurors have been ordered to report at 10 o’clock, this morning: Herbert Bickford. Belgrade: Frank Black, Randolph: C. H. Drummond, Winslow; Ed.son IWorthing, China: James I>. Gonthnor, Gardiner; F. O. Drummond. Winslow: E. K. Gilc. Fayette; Harry E. Hinds. Gardiner; Manley Holmes. Oakland; E. Hood. Monmouth: F. B. Hubbard, Wat. r ville: Howard .1. Hunt. Chelsea; Ziba II. Keene. Augusta; Fred I>. Boring, Gardiner: Alonzo E. Webber. Watcf ville; J, G. Dongfellow. Augusta. Clarence E. Maloon, Litchfield; Edward A. Mason. Winthrop: Oscar McCausland, Farntingdale; Herbert McXelly. CMnton: William G. Moody. Augusta: H. Morse. Waterville; George A. Palmer. Manehester, George S. Paterson. Kallowell; George A. Perlev, Augusta; A. E. Purington, Waterville; Daniel YV. Reed. Pittston; A. II. Rice, Oakland; James M. Rockwood. Waterville: A. A. Soule. Augusta: T. H Starkey, Y'assalbom: William M. YY'aleott. Albion. Associate Justice Peabody lias not presiiled at a term of court in this county since the March term, two years ago, when Mrs. Alice F. Cooper of South YVindsor was tried for the murder t.y shooting of Charles I). Nortby. Jr., of Xorth Whitclield. The trial lasted several weeks, resulting in a verdict of not guilty. Justice Pea body has been a member of the Supreme hi nch since 130b, succeding. the late Justice Thomas H. Haskell, and receiving his second re-appoint ment for a term of seven years last Xovember. The first ease assigned for trial to day before the first jury is that of Charles T. Powers versus George M. Rogers, both of Litchfield. This is an action, with the ad damnum placed at to recover for an assault alleged to have been made by the de fendant on the plaintiff. The plain tiff alleges that the defendant struck him on the head with his fist and with a whip, injuring his bead and also his left eye. Anson .\1 Goddard. Esq., of Augusta appear as couiis- 1 for the plaintiff and George YV. Ilesol ton. Esq., of Gardiner for the de fendant. Ill** IMS' 11 Hi*' il^.UKliru I v to be hi-ar.-l before the second jury is that of Xellie A. Smith, by her next friend. Lottie A. Clough, versus J. Martin Plummer. All the parties in terested reside in the town of Mon mouth. This is an action, with the ad damnum placed at Sl.OOh, to recover damages for being bitten by a dog named "Lion.'- owned by the defend ant. H. Fisher, Ksq., of Augusta appears its counsel for the plaintiff and l’.eane Keane of Hallowed for the defendant. Tile only divorce action on the dock'-t for this term is that of Hattie M. Gilley versus Solomon SI. Gilley, both of Augusta. In her writ the libellant alleges gross and confirmed habits of intoxication gross, wanton and cruel neglect and refusal to provide suitable maintenance and cruel and abusive treatment. Court wiil convene it I" o'clock tliis forenoon A party of Berlin, N. II., ladies, in which were Mrs. Xellie Moffatt, Mrs. Georgia I’reo. Mrs. Joseph Preo and Miss Gertrude Marcou, who arrived in this city Saturday and attended tin funeral of the late Miss Nellie King at W'aterville Sunday, returned hem. Monday morning. Prof. Honrv; K. Chapman will be the representative from the coliege at the j 10th annual banquet of the Kennebec i Bow.loin Alumni Association at the llnllowi house Wednesday evening. The Woman's Board will meet at 1 o'i lcst assortment to he shown this season. All the new cloths arc here. Make vwur -election white the color range i« good and vour size easily found. Children’s Coats at one-half price. About 75 Coats to close out at one-half former prices. Best Styles and Colors and all sizes. Augusta, Maine. COUNTY NEWS. KENNEBEC. READFIELD. The annual town reports are in tile hands of the citizens and, with but few exceptions, are very favorably commented upon, showing a wise and conservative management in nearly every department on the part of the officers. One of the most difficult propositions that the selectmen have to contend with is the poor depart ment, but this year the income from the farm is several hundred dollars more than the expenses. But little interest is being manifested in the election of officers. Some years ago the town dropped the “one. two, three and out goes tie" method of retaining tlie selectmen in office and now, as j long as good men are secured, it has been the custom to retain them year after year. The general impression is that the present board, consisting of Charles 11. Stevens, Geo. c. Jacobs, and C. C. Morrill, has conducted the town's affairs most efficiently and that they should be rc-eleeted. There will he somewhat of a contest over who j shall lie read commissioner, as F. >V. Brown, the present incumbent, is not a candidate for re-election. W. H. Hunt, a former commissioner, will probably he a candidate, while the name of W. C\ Hacked has been most favorably received. Mr. Hacked has had a wide experience in road build ing in Crystal, from which he moved into this place several years ago. Tax Collector Emery I,. Hunton, who has served the town most acceptably in that position for 17 years, is a eandi i date for re-election. In appropria j tions, retrenchment will undoubtedly be the order of the day as nearly $4000 more was raised last year than the town has usually appropriated. In I consequence of this, taxes have been high. The warrant recently posted contains nothing of special interest, consisting of merely routine matters. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas recently visited Mr. and Mrs. David Austin, who. in 1901, on account of age and failing health, sold their large farm at East Readtleld to C. O. Elvin and went to live with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nicker son. near Kent's Hill. Beside their daughter Mary, with whom they live. Mr. and Mrs. Austin have two sons. Dr. Arthur Austin, who is a profes si>r at Tufts College, and Albert Alts- j i tin. a farmer near Boston. Mr. and ?lrs. M. S. Fiiield of Man- l 1 Chester passed several days last week I in Augusta as guests of Mrs. George 1 Robertson .and their son Don Fiiield. Frank Kendall, who has been in a hospital in Boston for several weeks. I rs attending Coburn Classical Institute. Town m. ISSC. (Seal A- W. GI. 1ASOK. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, rnd acts directly on the blood and mu l*ous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. __ _ F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. Sold hv all druggists. Tae. Take Hall's Family Fills for constipa Lion. CASTOHIA. The Kind Yeti Haw Aivvajs ScaaJti ACCIDENT, HEALTH, BURGLARY AND LIABILITY INSURANCE. CASUALTY COMPANY OF AMERICA. New York New York S? Ot Gas Ape Intv Gi Pc •VSSETS. DEC. .11. 1907 Its nrd Bonds-*, •i in cfflrr uiul hank, r.ts* balances, rest and rents. oss assets, preeiatioi; in s« eitrili si.i69.cvo ;s 1m>.3 .‘S 58 r,7».*M0 15.764 67 *2.‘3*2 4 1*6 lvo. >yr or. Admitted assets. S: (*31,607 93 liabilities. m:c. si. Net unpaid losses. Unearned premiums. All other liabilities. Cash capital. Surplus over all liabilities. 1957 $331,140 ST Nil,*® 04 If,4.713 59 500 90 00 300.848 43 Total liabilities oral surplus. $2,9319S7 93 Macomber. Farr Whitten, Sen. Agents, AUGUSTA, MAINE. marS, 10.17 G. W. Wadleigh, CASH CROCER 10 lb. Pure Lard.$1.00 5 lb. Pure Lard.50c. 10 lb. Cooking Lard.85c. 28 lb. Cooking Lard.$2.28 6 cans Corn.45c. 6 Cans String Beans.50c. G Cans String Beans.45c. 2 cans Junk Pineapple.25c. 7 bars Lenox Soap.25c. 15 Good Lemons..,.25c. 5 lbs. Good Butt or.$1.35 Whole Smoked Hams.10e. lb Strip Bacon.12c. lb. Xjegs Lamb .15c l’ore quarter Lamb.10c. lb. 14 Good Naval Oranges.Zoc. 12 Large Naval Oranges.25c. 12 Kxtra Large Naval Oranges 25c. 4 qts. Very Good Cranberries.25c. Boston Lettuce 1.8c. bead Spinach .30c. pk. Celery.. ..18c. bunch feb29eodtf A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO ilvilfl' IT* A New Store And new goods is what von will find at 270 WATER ST., and I invite all my customers and friends to call and inspect the same. Also the new elec tric motor. W! yr I Wants All To Know— Roding, Ga., September 1S, 1906. MESSRS. E. C. DH WITT A CO.. Chicago, 111. Gentlemen:—Yours of the 6th to hand. In repljr will say, most assuredly use my letter in any way you see fit for the benefit of the suffering. I will answer all correspond ence as to my own case. I recommend KCDOL to all I hear grumbling about their stomachs, and have bought many their first bottle. Ail that is required is a trial of KODOL. It talks for itself. Yours yery truly, C. N. CORNELL. Kodol for Dyspepsia. I have constantly on hand a good -ot f Driving and Draft Horses. Cor. State and Bridge Sts. Telephone 12-2. WALLACE M. PRESCOTT GObr:.- RHEUMATISM Use me Great English Remedy BLAIR’S PILLS rompt and Effective. >ex. *1: Small box. rnggists and mailed on re ceipt of price. y Henry St., BreoklJn, n Results Results Results Journal Want A fl Results Result-: Resultt Lit* rti 4^ digests what you eat, takes ths strain off of the heart, and contrib utes nourishment, strength and health to every organ of the body. For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Inflammation of the mu cous membranes lining the Stomach and Digestive Tract, Nervous Dys pepsia and Catarrh of the Stomach. CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW Digests What You Eat SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,

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Women Worry More than men, say? Dr. McComb, and one reason is that their nervous organiza tions are more delicate. True, and Hood’3 Sarsaparilla is’just the nerve-builder, ap petite-giver, and blood-purifier they need. Indigestion 3 Years-‘‘I wa- troubled with indigestion for three years. I read ot Hood’s Sarsaparilla and tried it. After tak ing a number of bottles 1 was completely cured.” Mrs. J. H. Hallet. DeSoto. Mo. Nervous, In Pain, No Appetite— "Had poor health for years, pain in shoulders, back and hips, with constant headache, ner vousness and no appetite. Took Hood’s Sar- j saparilla. gained strength and can work hard all day. eat heartily and sleep well.” Mrs. E. Giffels. Moose Lake. Minn. Rheumatism—"! hall rheumatism in one of my ankles, but Hood’s Sarsaparilla soon gave me permanent relief. 1 recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Mrs. Ann Hutchinson, Lafayette. Col. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere. In the usual liquid, or in tablet form called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre pared only by C. L Hood Co., Ixiwoll. Mas3. Augusta Lodge Directory TRINITY COMMANDERY NO. 7, K. T. Special Conclave at Masonic Temple Friday evening. March 6 at 7.30. Opened ir. long form. Work in the orders or Temple and Malta. Refreshments. All sojourning fraters are cordially invited to v attend. T. II. DODGE. E. C. J. E. BLANCHARD. Rfc. CUSHNOC CHAPTER, R. A. M. No. 43. Stated convocation at Masonic Temple 7.30 o’clock. Thursday evening. March 3. Ail sojourning companions are cordially invited to be present. (5 FORGE II. HANGS. II. P. VIIOS. II HODGE,. Sc.-v AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 141, F. A. M. Stated communication Tuesdav Mar. 3. at 7 o’clock P. M. Work In the M. M. degree. Refreshments. All sojourning companions are cordially invited to at tend. WINFREI) A. JACKSON W. M. CLAUDE W. TOWNSEND. Sec. ODD FELLOWS HALL. ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR meeting Friday evenings at 7 3n o'clock. V.’oik in Initiatory degree March C. A. FREEMAN'. U. F. F. WESTON. Sec. JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 3. Meetings at 7.30 o’clock everv second and fourth Tuesday. Tuesday. March 3, work in Golden Rule degree. Special. G. S. PEA SEEK. E. IV G. W. MERRILL. S rihe. CANTON AUGUSTA, MO. 9 P. M. Regular meetings third Tuesday in the month at S o’clock. WM. P. TAPER. Captain, l: II I ION IE. Clerk. CALANTHE LODGE. NO. 52, K. P. Regular convention at X o’clock every Wednesday evening. Work in Rank of Page March 4. O E. FRYE. K. of R. and S. F. J. ROR1NSON. C. C. UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF Pythias, ICing Company, No. 4. Regular meeting first Thursday of each mouth. Captain. O. E. DOEGLAS. Recorder. HARRY M. MERSEY. G. A. R. THE REGULAR MEETING of Seth Williams Post, No. 13. second and fourth Thursdays of each month. .1 W. WHITE. Commander. WM. McDAVID. Adjutant. LEWIS SEEDING, Quartermaster, tu-th-s CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 243, P. OF IT. Meetings 2d ami 4th Saturday even ings of each month at Modern Woodmen Hall. o. K. FAR N’T TAM. W. M. MISS CLARA R. LITTLEFIELD, Sec. CENTRAL LABOR UNION OF Au gusta, ilnllnnoll and clardim r. Regular meeting'! nil llrst and third Thursdays of each month in Carpenter's Hall, Water Street. I\ IT FITZGERALD. Pros. ABNER W. NICHOLS, Itec. See. eodt f _ N. E. O. P.. KENNEBEC LODGE, NO. 2T«I, meets in Modern Woodmen Hall the second and fourth Thursday evening of each month at 7 20 o'clock. CARRIE V. l’.IC.KI.OW. Warden. MBS. A. tv. BEANE. Ree. Sec. II. R. MANSUR, Fin. Sec. tu-th-s 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL OF THE 1900 Washing Machine Proves our perfect confi dence in its merits. Com plete satisfaction or no sale. Please try it. At least eall atul allow us to show it to you. Swift Turner Augusta, Maine. THE I BEST LOAD OF HORSES That we ever had will arrive Satur day, Fob. S, weighing frrom 1000 lbs. tc 1700 lbs. each. Some extra good big pairs. Please call and see them Ferguson Sale Stable 45 Park St., Lewiston, Ms ffcbllieodtf Ballard’s Golden Oil FOR THE THROAT AND LUNGS i Couschs, Colds. Croup, Asthma. Bronchitis B Sore Throat, Cramps. Colic and Diarrhoea B Kxternally, rheumatism. stiffness am S son ness of ioirts or flesh. Gives ini B mediate relief ut.d a ejre soon follows H Ask about It. Pleasant to take. 25 an at dnicglsts’ uml general storei Daily Kennebec Journal LOCAL MATTERS. Cecelia Club will hold its third an nual meeting at 10 o’clock this morning instead of Wednesday. Miss Winifred Clark, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Clark of Powhattan street, is con fined to the house by an attack of the measles. Guy O. Vickery is making some im provements in his store, included in which is a steel ceiling, which add much to the general appearance of the place. At the meeting of Augusta Lodge, No. 141, F. and A. M., this evening there will be work in the Master Mason degree upon tour candidates followed by a banquet. Among the recent births which have been recorded at the office of the city clerk is that of a daughter who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Leslie Jones, March 1. John Coughlin has just completed an improvement in his pharmacy by the installation of a silent salesman showcase, nine feet in length and witn an oak frame, which adds much to the neatness and attractiveness of the sfore. Augusta milliners an* now making their annual spring trips to Boston and New York after the season's styles in feminine headgear, and with in a few weeks the window’s of the various stores along the street will blossom as the rose. The all-day meeting of Cushnoc Grange of Riverside, which was to have been held Wednesday, March 4, has been postponed on account of tin* death of one of the members, Mrs. Howard Crowell of River, ide, which occurred at her home in that town Monday. Tl. 11. Place of 9 Weston street, who has been in the employ of the Kenne bec Light and Heat Company for the past seven months, lias severed his con nection with the company and will do electrical work on his own account. Mr. Place has 115 years experience in Boston and Portland before coming to Augusta. The Mt. Union Dramatic Club will present the drama “The Midnight Charge” or the “Southern Spy” at Manchester Grange hall Wednesday evening, March 4. A dance will follow the play. Special cars will leave the Augusta postoffice at 7.110 for Manches ter ind at 12 o'clock will leave Man chest* r Grange hall for Augusta anil Winthrop. C. W. Poor and Howard Bruce, who will build a cottage on an island at the north end of Togus pond, have the lumber ready and on the spot, and will commence the erection of the building as soon as the weather is favorable. It is expected that they will have one of the finest and best appointed cottages on the shores of the lake. Coroner H. W. Plummer, who was called to Read fie Id at an early hour Monday morning on account of the death of postmaster George C. Hunton of that town, returned to Augusta at about 7.30. Mr. Plummer viewed the remains, but as there was not the slightest doubt that death had been due to accidental shooting no inquest was deemed necessary. Roy Atkinson of Lincoln, who had for some months past been assisting on the local staff of the Journal, has resigned his position and severed his connection with the paper Saturday, to acept a position on the Boston Post. During his residence in Augusta Mr. Atkinson made many friends, whose best wishes for success in his new position will accompany him. The many Augusta friends of Emery S. Adell. engineer of the Au gusta and South Gardiner Accom modation train, will regret to learn that he is confined to his home in South Gardiner as the result of an ac cident which befel him Sunday. While passing along the track between the roundhouse and his home he slipped and fell, striking on his side on one of the rails in sueli a way ns to fracture one rib and crack three. Notice has been received at police headquarters from Chief of Police Ezra A. Martin of Hudson, N. IT., giv ing a description of one Everett P Annis of that town who Is wanted lot horse stealing. Annis is an American 37 years old, 5 feet S inches tall, am weighs 1 TiO pounds; medium complex ion. blue eyes, reddish moustacne protruding chin, front teeth consider ably decayed. When last seen wore a dark suit and overcoat and a darl derby hat. Manager Cushman Walker of tin Central Maine Driving Associatior had teams at work on the Hallowe! ice track yesterday taking off tin snow which fell and the track will In in llrst-dass condition for this after noon’s races. Horsemen from othoi places who have seen this track this season say that it is the best ice trad in Maine. .Today’s races have in creased the already lively interest lr that form of winter sport, and witl favorable weather the crowd this af ternoon should be the largest of the season. Friends of Nathaniel S. Purinton o: Vest Bowdoln. private secretary t intense pain, swelling and stiffness of rheumatism. A well-known specialist, who has probably treated more eases of rheu matism than anyon else, and who is also the most successful, gives the fol lowing simple treatment, which is harmless and inexpensive, and so sim ple that anybody can mix it at home. The iligrt dioiits are: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounee; Compound Kargon. one oiuii\ter. l>r. and Mis. P A. Mold ton of Hait’and. Mr. and Mrs. F. K Fridgliain. also Mr. and Mrs. K. Mar CATARRH IS CURABLE. Successful Experiments in Abatin, and Curing This Common Disease. Catarrh is an entirely unnecessar; disease and should not be tolerate, j for a single day now that Ilyomei t sci generally known anil has made s many cures in Augusta and otlic towns. Until comparatively recent time catarrh was thought to be a liloo, disease and stomach dosing the onl treatment. Modern science finall disproved this idea of the cause o I catarrh, and found that it was a geri: disease and, after many experiment! the remedy was decided to be Hyome Hyoinoi medicates the air yo breathe; it kills the catarrhal germs it heals the smarting and raw mem branes of the passages in the nos and throat; it cures all catarrhs troubles. As there is life and health in the ai r in the mountain-tops where the pin I forests give off their fragrant an healing balsams, so there is life an health in breathing Hyomei. There i no need of suffering from catarrh I 1 the simple and natural treatment c Hyomei is used. So sure is this prescription to cur r even the worst cases of catarrh, tlm Bowditch, Webster Co., sell it unde an absolute guarantee to refund t’.i 1 money if it does not do all that i 5 claimed for it. There is no ifs an ands about this guarantee. If Hyomi 1 i should fail to give satisfaction, simpl j go to Bowditch. Webster Co., an get back your money. They take a the risk. Sold and guaranteed in Watervil by Oeo. W. Dorr and in Gardiner c c. a tin of Pittsfield and Mr. and Mrs. Fret* Martin of Newport. Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Seekins of Skowhcgun were unable i eome on account of the bad storm. Tliere wen* SO pn-sent. Ore has to b- a me nbei to appreciate the loyal good time en joyed on these occasi ons. SMITHFIELD. Mr?. Johnson of Watervlik* was a re cent guest at A. P. Holmes’. Sylvester AVI t ham was a recent caller in t*»v. n. The many friends of Mrs. Augusta Crowell are pained to U:irn nf her f-rri ous illness at her homo at Itiverside She has a h.o- t of frit r.ds in this vicinity w ho l*opr. Tbomus’ Kc-leetric Oil instantly relieves the pain-quickly cities the wound. Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofula pimples. r.'tslv s, etc., ;ire c!uo 2hv*ding «»r pro finding piles after years -ol r.mio»*ing. A any drug store. If you haven’t the lime to oxer* l.- \V. G. BOOTHBY. Agent. Augatna, Maine. AnAMiai.M. Uni' .M»

i i Easily among tlie best homes in the city of Augusta and second to none in location. Tlio price on this line residential property including the largo corner lot is low. E. E. NEW BERT AG ENCY, Augusta, Me. feb22tf One of the Best Places in the City to Boy Is Si TYLER BilTTERHELS'S Slats St. Cash Grocery TODAY THEY ARE SELLING t Apples.18c. pk. 3 Cans Tomatoes. Nice Hell flow Nice Baldwin Apples. Spy Apples. 15 fine Nave! Orange: They have Eettuee, Celery and C,i chicken and fowl weighin and courteous treatment ,10c. pk, .2uc. pk. .25c. .25c. .25c. md Alaska .21.3S 5 Cans Maine Corn. 13 Can.; Seward Br Salmon n stuff, also a fine lot of native li- an I in 7 los. Low prices, square dealing s tile ru'o of this sljt>evs WetSPM Otter dw* Closes to JO PM* ^sf*/tmss/onf i> t/.r. FpFpTia Wed., March I OrLUmL Admission $i. mrl!::.4.7 ftSS&ST# OPES# HOUSE T. H. CUDDY, Manager. CONTINUOUS 888¥!K6 rs^8 and ILLUSTRATED SOHSS Ever5” afternoon and even ing when there is no other attraction at the Opera House. Hours 1 to 6 and 7 to 10 P. M. Program Changes MONDAY AND THURSDAYS. ABiiSSfOH MU SQ SYS. eSHJBEH 5 CENTS. .ctwTguwTfta*' Tiattr.jj.'wCt .w tezwmrnu^*."****™**. :i: Y Y Dear Sir: T i i t. t :c VVe open the season with one of the largest and hand somest displays of exclusive American and imported suitings wo have ever shown. We hope to have the pleasure of showing you the goods early in the sea son. Ycurs truly, CHARLES H. NASON. Merchant Tailor 257 Water St., Augusta, Me. Y

Y 7

J. t Y x 't i feb-9fodtf 5 I) G I) LOOK For our PANT AD. SATURDAY MORNING. It will be a money saver for you. WAIT. MASONIC TEMPLE. Tel. 332-11 feb27eodlm scuta***! WMuuM.*a»- -uu mgut.MT«mrMK» A Mode! Meat D apartment k Is our aim we select ull our meats with the greatest care from tho best that* reach this market. Our Refrigerator Is per-^ _ fectly ventilated and eje treme cleanliness Is our rule. V/E INVITE INSPECTION* Merrill Bros. Augustar Maine. 5 ffliTHfcivrr*, Niv? rx m£3*xrvr ui '..vunumni*? irwiiti—niriTfuii mi—■M—iiniiirir ONE WEEK Ono pound 35c. Mocha Java coffee FREE with one pound 50 cent Formosa-, Cey lon, Knglish breakfast or mix ed teas. Money back if not satisfactory.

Charles W. Conant Co. AUGUSTA, MAINE m. xszzrr luamam nrmnrzry* war. w*; rrx&P—*•• f»»b‘3rn |3t R E GINNING THURSDAY, MARCH 5th, Fannie L. Thompson. The leading? TiMclit r of Portland will give C!3‘jg and Private Instruction on Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar at SOLCNi&L HUS!C GO 185 WATER ST., AUGUSTA, ME. For terms and time call at above address. feb29d4t FREE Delivery Collecting Of all garments. Hereafter, we will on request, collect and deliver all garments that require cleansing, tailoring and pressing, free of change. Berry the Tailor Tel. 416-11 229 Water St. Augusta, KainOi

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