Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
March 28, 1908

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^yruptffigs «5 A X11 PLArn TO BUY OAN Ni:i» coons. ai.so fancy liAKiCliV Goons FROM O. K. lil.Al’K’S, CAIlDlNKlt, IS AT E. Locke’s AUGUSTA, ML I

PIANOS!

Do not !»e deceived by' false representations from any source. The pianos of the un ilersi^neil are purchased at the various factories at -the lowest possible prices, and can be .sold as low as can be offered in the state, when the real value of tl»«- instruments is considered. Mt'Sir IUVL4D, 187. WATER St. Melville Smith Augusta, Maine. LADIES WHEN YOU OPEN A BOX OF Whirl of the Town Shoes You are treated with a delightful surprise i n WORKMANSHIP, STYLE AND QUALITY that tends to make this shoe popular with the fair sex. John H. Hopkins Go 41 Cony St., East Side. Government Inspection \Ye welcome all Inspection and cordially invite the pub lic to prove the PURITY and CLEANLINESS that are special features in our manufacturing department and store. C. H. Pettis, Augusta. RIGHT NOW IS THE SEASON FOR RE PAIRING SHOES. I have the best of every thing and can do nice work at short notice. C. S. YORK 169 Water St. AUGUSTA, V MAINE inarliWHi Daily Kennebec Journal Saturday, March 28. 1908. Cards of thanks obituary notice*, ras olutlons of respect, etc. will be charged at the rate of ten cents per line. No charge less than 75 cents. 1 All advertising announcements of an tertainments whose object Is the raising of money, will be charged at the rate of fifteen cents a line. Advertising notices, news form will bs excluded from our local columns, ex cept such as refer to advertisers oc cupying space In our advertising columns and will be run under a separate head on one of the local pages. Subscribers who fail to receive the Journal promptly will confer a favor by notifying the office Immediately. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY. K Locke—Groceries. Postimi—Food coffee. Hutchins—lieal estate. L. H. Jenkins—Clothing. Whitman Adams Co. Melville Smith—Pianos. C. K. Chase—Real estate. F. K. Tebbitts—Financial. H. J. .Merrick—Dry goods. I S. MeNarghtoi;—Shoes. Stevens A Ballard—Shots. Truuunt Baies—Wall paper. K. A. St rout .Co.—Real estate. Bussell West#t—Dry goods. The Portland Co.-4-Automobik-s. LOCAL BRIEFS. Sec Melville Smith's new ad. regard ing pianos. At H. G. Barker Go's, the real grid iron, long legged boys stockings at 25c., others for 15c., 2 pairs 25c. Another popular People's service at the Penney Memorial church Sunday night. Miss Coughlin will render a solo. Hon. Sereno T. Kimball of Rockland was in the city yesterday on matters of business and was at the State House for a portion of the day. Rev. C. G. Mosher's subjects to morrow are, fur the morning service: “Tile Deity of Jesus.” Evening Service: "A Reasonable Religion." Stevens A Ballard are showing up a strong line of Keith's Kone held by the mem bers of Ilenry G. Staples ('amp, S. of V.. of this city, at Grand Army hall, next Monday evening, March 3". will he itn occasion long to be remembered. The hoys have made complete prepara tions for a grand time and nothing inis been left undone that could in any way contribute to the success of the occasion. Invitations have been sent out to tlie camps of the order at Gar diner. Hallowed, Waterville, Oakland, and Si ulli China, and also to the mem- hers of Seth Williams Post of this city and Cutler Post of Togus, of the G. A. R„ and the attendance will undoubted- j ly be large. It is expected that a class j of about 25 new members will be iruis- j tered into the local camp, and the work j will be followed by a pleasing enter- tainment, with speaking by prominent members of the order and those of the j Grand Army, and also other features, j Refreshments wil be served during thi evening and everything will be done to make the occasion an enjoyable one to all present. Funeral of Late Mrs. S. F. Hinckley. The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah F. Hinckley was held at her late home, 13 Grove street at 1.30 Friday after noon, in the presence of many rela tives and friends and amid a profusion of beautiful floral tributes. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. B. P. Houe, pastor of the Winthrop street Baptist church, and the bearers were F. R. Wellman, F. L. Webber, Howard Owen and Daniel Whitehouse. The interment was made in the family lot in Hallowed cemetery. Mrs. E. P. Blair. Mrs. E. P. Blair passed away Wednesday at the home of her grand son, E. B. Staekpole at Church Hill. She was 91 years of age. One daughter, Mrs. Anna Staekpole of Church Hill and one son. Aubrey J. Blair of Montana, survive. The funeral services will be held at one o'clock today at the residence of her grandson. You don't experiment using Satin skin rrtum and *po\\der. Merits are proven. LOCAL NOTICES. WALTZING SCHOOL. Prof. Monagan will open a school for waltzing at Golden Cross hall Thurs day evening, April 2. Terms, J2.50 for 6 evenings, mch27dlw The Progressive Spiritualist Society will celebrate the 60th anniversary of Modern Spiritualism Sunday, March 29 at G. A. R. hall 222 Water street, at 2.30 and 7.30 P. M. They have secured for this occasion D. E. W. Emerson of Manchester, X. H. the eminent trance i speaker and message bearer. Special music by Prof. Thieme and Mrs. Dennis. Every effort will be made to j make this service more than evef be fore interesting to all that hear them. The public especially invited to this service. mar28dlt Preachers, Actors and Others whose calling demands full con trol of their vocal organs, find speedy relief for hoarseness and all bronchial affections through the use of VIRGIN OIL OF PINE This preparation is a combination of the active principles of forest trees and possesses all tiie medicinal properties for which the pines are noted. It ^ill break up a cold in 24 hours, and cuie any coujlh that is curable. Put up for tlis i peris ins through druggists only in Vi ox. vials, inch vial securely s aled in a round wooden case, the genuine lrgin Oil of Pine compound pure always bears the name and guarantee of the manufacturers, LEACH CHEMICAL CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. T'ropertios, us s aiul directions with TRINITY COMMANDERY. Annual Inspection Last Night With 200 Sir Knights Present. The annua! inspection of Trinity Cpmnmmlery. No. 7. Knights Templar, was held at Masonic Temple last even ing and lully 200 Sir Knights were p.vsenl. There was a large number of visiting fra tens from Waterville and also a number from Gardiner anil Bath. The inspecting officer was Judge Sanford I,. Fogg of Rath, grand con*; mander of the Grand Commandery jM| Maine and he had only words warmest praise for the work of ti^ evening and the general condition of the commandery. The work was in the Temple degree and was most impres sively performed by Eminent Com mander Thomas H. Bodge and his fel low officers. As usual the singing of the famous Trinity Quartet, with Mr. M ass at the organ, was a feature of the occasion. After the banquet, which followed the work, there were speeches by Grand Commander Fogg, Dr. F, C. Thayer of Waterville, a past com mander of Maine and now grand war der ot the Grand Encampment of the United States; Commander White of Dunlap Commandery of Bath, and M\ C. Philbrook of M'aterville. grand sen ior warden of the Grand Commandery of Maine. Judge Philbrook was partic ularly eloquent and his speech made a great hit. The installation of officers for the coming year will be held at the next stated conclave, Friday evening. April 17, with Past Grand Commander Frederick \V. Plaisted of this city as the installing officer. On Easter Sunday, April 19. the commandery, by invitation of Rev. C. A. Hayden, will attend a special service at 4 P. M. at the Universalist church. At the Gospel Mission. Another instructive and interesting message was given last evening liy Evan gelist James Estes. The subject was: “A Great Petition,” taken from II Kings. ii:9. “Lot a double portion of thy spirit he upon me.” Simplicity of prayer is always accept able to God. This was Elisha’s request of Elijah. AVhen Elijah’s mantle touched Elisha while at his work at the plow he arose and followed. He was a busy man. God lays His hand upon men who seem to have all they can do, and leads them from their own work and gives them something better to do. Elisha roasted his oxen and left all. lie burned all bridges. This is what Christians must do. As Elisha went on with Elijah he had three wonderful experiences. The first was at Gilgal, a place where Raul was made king. Also a place where he learned how to follow. One once hav ing started out canont afford to leave the Christian's pathway. Thus the Holy Spirit serves as a guide to keep men out of evil ways. This is how in the name of Christ we can have sustaining grace in all places. The second place was that of Bethel, a place of God's abiding. It means consecration, where all is laid upon the altar and God sanctifies the offering. Only dean people can have the aiding presence of the Master. The third place was at Jericho, meaning a place of establishment and also of vic tory. As the strong winds cause trees to take deep roots, so here is the place where the heart and life takes Us foun dation upon Christ. Many are saying today: "I'd try if I knew I could live such a life.” My friend, it is in the leading of the Holy Spirit. Bet Him lend you. Beloved, count the cost, make the consecration, take the palm of victory and go on. Come with us and we a ill do thee good. God has the double portion to give now. Make the great, petition yours. At the close several requested prayer. The doors will be open tonight for all who may come. You come. Funeral of Late Mrs. Newton Edwards. The funeral of the late Mrs. New ton Edwards was held at her late resi dence on Myrtle street at 4 o’clock Friday afternoon, the services being conducted hy Rev. Brian Roberts, rector of St. Mark’s Episcopal church, in the presence of relatives and friends. The interment was made in the family lot at Forest drove ceme tery. the committal service being read at the grave. A Masquerade ball will be lieid next Tuesday evening at Manchester Grange hall. I-ee's Orchestra will lurnish music and cars will leave at 1:1 o'clock for Augusta and Wir.throp. SCH. GEO. W. WELLS WINS The Race Up the Coast with Three Other Four-masters. Portland. Me.. March 27.—The ocean race of four six-masted schooners to Boston and Portland ended today when the George \V. Wells came into the harbor, having led the fleet the en tire distance. Close behind her was the Alice M. Lawrence. These and the Mertie B. Crowley and William L. Douglass sailed out of Newport News together. The latter two put into Bos ton. The Wells was in command of Capt. J. H. York of South Portland. O Bears tbs Signature ef OjbLa.^.. The Kind You Hambines thc best blood purifiers, appetizers and tonics, and effects complete and permanent cures of Spring Ailments—blood diseases, stomach, liver and kidney complaints, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, and all low or run-down conditions of the system. This Spring—owing to the uncommonly unhealthful conditions that have pre vailed during the winter, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is more than ever needed to purify, enrich and revitalize the blood and restore health and strength. t Take Hood’s—it will make you feel better, look better, eat and sleep better. It succeeds where others fail. It makes the sick well; the weak, strong. Under the Pure Food and Drugs Law, no change was necessary in this successful medicine, to conform to the law or to public sentiment. It is perfectly pure, genuine and reliable. Run Down—“I was in the civil war and my exposures at that time cause me to run down easily. Hood’s Sarsaparilla hits my needs exactly, as it gives me a thrill of new life and builds me up each season.” Capt. J. P. Thompson, Registrar of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. An Excellent Medicine—“My father ha:^jfoken Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier and tonic in the spring, and other members^ of the family have also used it when run down and out of order generally. It sooll'-^nakes them feel all right again, and they regard it as an excellent medicine.” Mrs. RiLt.A*fjascox, Toulon, Ills. Be Sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla and only HoodV. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold in usual liquid form or in the new form of chocolate-coated tablets called SarsatabSi prepared from Hood’s .Sarsaparilla by a process of distillation and evaporation, and having identi c.tl’v the same curative properties. 100 Doses One Dollar. Of druggists, or sent bv mail or receipt of price by C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell. Mass WHAT’S NEW IN MEN’S CLOTHES? i T f\ There is a decided change in men's clothes this spring. Ilright effects in fabrics are preferred, and you'll find the smartest dressers wearing browns, drab browns, green browns, and the animal shades. Two button coats with cuffs on the sleeves, and long, sporty lapels. Two pocket vests. Pants with welt seams and wide cuff turn-ups. Of course there are stvles more modest for the conservative dresser. And in *-thc four /f Jj styles pictured above, you will easily fin 1 your kind. We'll suit your pocket too. Prices ranging from eight to twenty-five dollars. New stock all ready. A good display of these late styles can be seen in our north window. SHERBURNE DAILEY 228-232 Water St., AUGUSTA, MAINE. q Advertisers! The JOURNAL Reaches the Buyers.

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