Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
June 4, 1908

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Mly ijnjejbæjc JWMSIIH VOL. XXXIX. AUGUSTA, MAINE, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 4,1008-TWELVE PAGES. NO. 133 ABLE ADDRESSES AT DEXTER CONVENTION. Universalists of Maine Hold Important SessioRS Wednesday and Listen to Prominent Speakers. Dexter, Me., June 3.—(Special).—The programs fur Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of the I’niversalist convention being held in Dexter were interchanged in order to allow the departure of Dr. William li. MeOlauflin, general super intendent of I niv rsallst churches, who was called away try the death of a relative. After a service of song by the congregation, a selection by the eheir anil a solo by Mrs. Indian Small, an interesting addiess waa delivered |.y Mrs. Virginia Brown of Massachu setts. Aftir a musical selection by ;i trio of holies came tin* chief address of the day, !y l>r. Me chose for a tc\a Duke iv.li, "And Jesus llcturned in the power of the Spirit." As an introduction the speaker de veloped the relation of the text to the temptation of Jesus in the wilderness and 11 is triumph in Calilee and made it plain that tin power of Jesus in re sistance on one hand and in com titering on the other, was the power of the Spirit, the Spirit ot (Jod whereby the Christ was made one with the Father. After thus leading up to his main point, that the essential power of Hie church today is spiritual, l>r. Me (lluutlin elaborated his thought along linos shown in the following sentences: "On what shall we rely to extend the kingdom of the good? What is it that is of tirst importance, so if we have that in large degree till else will come, hut without which all other things will avail little? Is that power in money? Well, money is power, so the motto tells us. Churches cannot he run with out money. In the past century ITni vcrsalists have been generous. We have now among our denominational as sets, $11,000,(1110 in church edifices, $4, 500,000 in schools and colleges, almost $1,000,000 in permanent and trust funds, the outcome of which is used for the extension of our faith and our fellowship and we raise every year for all purposes about $1,500,000 more ac cording to the government's religious census. The I'niversalist church is the richest one in this country. "Hut more money is needed to ade quately equip our growing missionary and church extension enterprises. The general convention reported Inst Octo ber a deficit of $30,000. The new appeal is fur each Universalist family to con trilmte in addition to the regular quota 11 a year for two years to the mission ary work of the general convention. This, it is planned, will add over $100, 000 and do vast good in furthering our mission work in all the states, in Cuba, in Japan and .among the colored peo ple of the South. "Is tlie power we need in more, or different machinery? The National League of niversalist Laymen is our newest organization. Its purpose is to unite the scattered men’s clubs and to face them toward a more distinctive religious activity; to win men to the service of worship, to the study of the f the Spirit. Jesus was without any such adjuncts as wealth and elaborate organizations, as a large ministry of helpers at lust, blit by the power of the Spirit he triumphed. By that power must we win also. How shall we at tain it? By rightly fitting our lives to the All-Idfe. llow shall we. extend it? By so preaching and teaching as to face tip hearts toward the heart of Hod. This is the day of specialization. The sye sally of the church is not politics nor science nor philosophy. The specialty of the church is to spiritual ize, to bring in an abundant measure the fruits of tile spirit for this world and tiie world to come—love, joy, peace, long-suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance; against such there is r.o law.” Wednesday’s Session. At a o'clock Wednesday morning a praise service was held by delegates of the State Universalist convention in session here. The service was led by James H. Barrows of Bethel. At 8.30 a song service was enjoyed and prayer was off* red by Rev. Idly 11. Schafer of Kinglield. This was fol lowed by a stirring conference led by Key. John Steele of Hallowed on “The World Through Which Jesus Passed." At 9..10 Rev. Howard B. Markley of Turner addressed the convention on •‘Our Church and the Social Order.” Among other tilings Mr. Markley said; “The characteristic of our age is this —that the common people tire begin ning to dream of a new social order. What is it that makes people restless, that makes them ask for a higher so cial organization? It's because they arc reading the Bible. Men are pro testing against the effort to make might right. People are asking today why we have crime, drinking habits, poverty and idleness—not the idleness of the poor men who go tramping over the country especially, but the idleness ot rich men’s sons who go tlamping over the country in auto mobiles. What part shall our church have in righting the social order? The church should have more than a ready ear for the human cry at. any time. When we seek to be true to the best princ iples in the history of our church then shall the kingdom of God be es tablished in every interest of human life.” full 1 lit: uinrur'ni'Ni Ip was to have been opened by Rev. Harry Kben Townsend of Want brook, but he was called away and his place on the program was filled by Rev. Dwight A. Ball of Mechanic Falls. At 10.30 the church was filled with people anxious to hear the address by Rev. William II. Gould of the Church of the Messiah. Portland, who for 14 years was pastor of the Dexter Bap tist church. Mr. Gould's subject was “The Fnivers.alist Evangel and Evan gelism.” He kept the intense interest of his audience throughout his ad dress, saying in part: “It seems sometimes in these days that theology is unpopular, but popu lar or unpopular, it is important—pri marily important. There is no record of nnv soul that has found peace un til it has found it in God the Father. A man cannot have all that he desires, for God loves His children too well for that; He gives them only those things that are good for them. Wo must teach the Evangel to our children in the home. It is our business to tell the story of the good tidings there. It is through the father and mother that Universalist evangelism is to be real ized. Teach it also in the Sunday school and hold frequent evangelistic services. All will lie well in God's world when all of His children have come to co-operate with Him to do His will. Then our Evangel will be re ceived and give joy to the world.” After a short discussion led by Rev. Ebon II. Chapin of Rockland, the con vention adjourned for dinner. Prom 2 to 4.30 Wednesday afternoon the session was in charge of the Wo man's Universalist Missionary Socie ty. The president, Mrs. Henry Ber nard Smith of Mechanic Falls, pre sided. From 4.30 to 5.30 was given up to the discussion of the Daymen s League. An address on “The Work of the Laymen” was delivered by the secretary of the National Laymen s League, Frank J. Turner of Buffalo. N. Y. At 5.30 a Laymen’s banquet tinder the auspices of the Dexter Laymen s League was enjoyed at the Exchange hotel. Wednesday evening occurred the de livery of the Occasional sermon by Rev. Carl F. Henry of Bangor. At the close of his sermon Communion was observed. Rev. Stanley Gates Spear and Rev. A. Gertrude Earle of Dover presiding. Mr. Henry’s subject was “A Look Intn the Mirror” and his text 1 Tim. iv:16. (Continued on Page Two.) FOR POOR SLEEPERS, Poor circulations, weak digestions. San ford's Ginger is grateful, comforting. MAINE FEDERATION OF LADOR AT WATERVILLL DELEGATES TO MAINE FEDERATION OF LABOR CONVENTION AT WATERVILLE. Waterville, Me., June 3.—(Special).— The second day’s session of the Maine State Federation of Labor was opened for business at 9.45 Wednesday morning with President Charles Reals of Auburn in the chair. The roll call of delegates showed one more than the previous session. The report of Secretary John F. Con nelly of Bangor was read and referred to the proper committee. A large number of resolutions were J then presented by the different dele gates ami all were referred to the com mittee on resolutions, which was in session all morning. These resolutions will be acted upon and the committee will report at a later session. R. A. Eddy of Bar Harbor as chair- man of the legislative committee made the following report: To the officers and delegates of the fifth annual convention of the Maine State Federation of Labor: The work of the legislative commit tee during the past year has been in connection with the executive hoard and has already been reported by the president. Tour committee does not want to give the impression that there is no legislative work to do in a year when there is no session of the legis lature. This is not the case. There is work to be done every year if we ex pect to keep the interest of our legis lative work where; it should be in our local unions. Legislative matters can be laid over without doing much harm in a year like the past when there is no session of the Legislature, and in consideration of this the executive board deemed it wist* to use what funds there were at hand for purposes out side legislative matters. This year conditions will be different. There is a session of the Legislature and the Maine State Federation of Labor must prepare and lay plans at this conven tion to continue its legislative work. In the two sessions of the Legislature since the existence of the State Feder ation of Labor we have made wond r t iiI strides in our work, but we are only well started as yet and now that we* have a good start the union men! Of Maine must confinin' their efforts until laws are made that will remed>,. in part at least, some of the great evils that now exist in this State. There, are many laws and measures your committee would like to recommend to the delegates to this convention for action during the coming year but we will take up only those that in our opinion are tin* most important, first of all we want the attention and best efforts of this body in making the initiative and referendum, passed by the last Legislature, a law. At the State election held in September the people will either accept or reject this hill The State Federation of Labor must combine all of its strength in company with the members of the State Orange and *o 11 others who are in sympathy with this law to see that it is accepted by the people. The at titude of Senator Hale and other poli ticians and capitalists toward this bill is always a source of danger. Me earnestly recommend to the members of this convention that they instruct the delegates to go back to the local unions in their vicinity and to the peo ple in gneral and commence at once a campaign in favor of the referendum. Our people must all be well informed before election day in regard to the details of this bill and when election day comes we must have competent men stationed at every voting place in this State so that voters may be in formed and that the interests of the referendum and the people be well guarded. The last session of the Legislature was asked for a 58-hour law for wo men iind children. The strenuous op position which, this measure met at the hands of the textile manufacturers, causing its underserved defeat, meant that if we hope for success at the next session tif whole organized movement of die State must speak as one man. Your committee hopes that every dele gate will take this matter back to his local and see to it that it is thoroughly understood and tiait nothing be spared which might possibly add to the force of our efforts. Another measure that we consider very important to all the people is the employers’ liability law. Believing that the working people of this State do se rvo the same protection to their lives and limbs as exists in almost all other states, we recommend that you in instruct your legislative committee to make a strong effort to have passed a law drafted along the same lines as the Peaks bill, the one that was killed by the powerful influences of the great corporations with the judiciary com THE WEATHER. CLOUDY—RAIN COMING. Washington, June 3.—Forecast for Xew England: Partly cloudy Thurs day; Friday showers; light to fresh south winds, becoming variable. Boston Forecast. Boston, June 3.—Forecast for Bos ton and vicinity: Thursday fair; Fri day fair, probably followed by show ms in the afternoon or night, slightly warmer, variable winds. HEADQUARTERS PANAMA HATS FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. PRICES $3.50 to $10. H. G. Barker Co. ••THE MANHATTAN" X BOY’S WASH SUITo. New fresh goods different in style and quality from other lines. Prices from $1.00 to $3.50 K. and E. Blouses all new patterns. H. G. BARKER CO. Cash Outfitters Two Stores AUGUSTA AND GARDINER m21dtf nittee during the last session of the gislature. We recommend that all candidates 'or election to the next legislature be tuestioned and their past history close y examined and if it is found that abor interests are not safe we pledge >urselvest regardless of politics, to do •verything in our power to bring about heir defeat. Respectfally submitted. It. A. EDDY. E. T,. LMK1HTOX, M. W. DENNIS. Alexander Eagles of Portland, of ihe Barbers Union, addressed the conven tion in regard to the forming of a Barbers Union in this city. The matter brought forth a great deal of discussion imong the delegates and the topic was taken up for general discussion. .7. F. Partridge, president of the Central Labor Union of Watervllle stated that in attempt had been made to organize, the barbers of this city but without avail. But it was the opinion of the convention that the workers had given tip hope and that work in this line should commence immediately and that the union men of Waterville should de mand the union labor in shops that they patronize. The committee on officers reports re ported in turn. A. Scherer of Bangor commended the work of the president during the past term of office. Ilis re port was accepted. The committee on the financial secretary’s report stated that the accounts were in perfect or der. After the many resolutions were pre sented the time was devoted to the good and welfare of the convention and undr this head there were many short but spirited addresses. Nearly every one of the delegates had a work for his union and those he represented and many interesting incidents were related in regard to the formation of unions in the different places and the trouble undergone to bring it about. The report of the executive board was then read and accepted. The convention adjourned at 12 o'clock for dinner. The afternoon session opened with everybody ready for business of any sort that anybody might wish to de velop. The Initiative and Referendum received the usual amount of atten tion from the orators. Child labor law came in for a strong season anil a res olution with a preamble attached was sent through the convention with fly ing colors. There was no dearth of speakers, a feature which has always been among the principal numbers of the program of the State Branch of the American Federation of Labor in this State. The convention appeared to favor the referendum and whenever it was touched upon applause was easily forth coining. Delegate John Burns of Lewiston went after the politician with a rasn when he took up the question of child labor. Mr. Burns declared that labor men are labor men right along until the time comes to vote for mem pi-rs of the Legislature; that all union men are not good union men when the real crisis comes. Mr. Burns received a big. hearty hand when he took his seat By the way Delegate Burns appears to be the real article of force when a thing or two goes awry and some one is wanted who can grasp the situation with vim. .Terre Cronin of Bangor, the veteran labor worker, was on tap for all there was in his big makeup and succeed ed in having the committee on resolu tions report in favor of adopting a res olution from the Cigarmakers Interna tional Union. Mr. Cronin came up again when the question of naturaliz ing aliens was taken up, and it was upon his motion. Mr. Cronin said that at the present time there are 1000 la boring men in Millinocket but that on PRES. ROOSEVELT HAS VERY NARROWESCAPE. Is Thrown Into Rocky Creek by Rear ing Horse—Catches Animal Again and Takes Long Ride In Wet Clothing. Washington, June 3.—President Roosevelt late yesterday afternoon liad an exeeodingly narrow escape from a serious accident while horse back riding in Rock Creek park. Mrs. Roosevelt was with the Presi dent and the rumors of the affair which gained circulation last night were denied at the White House at the time, as neither the President nor Mrs. Roosvelt spoke of the affair upon their return. The rumor came from the oc cupants of several carriages who saw the accident. The President was riding a new horse, a young animal. The party rode down through a cut in a hank, forded a creek and were ascending the bank on the other side. The President's horse reared, the President leaned for ward in the saddle and threw the reins down in loops so as to avoid pulling the horse backward. Again on reaching the top of the bank the horse reared a second time and the President leaned forward again but the animal stood up straight on its hind legs and then went over backward into the creek with the President. Feeling that he was going backward, the President slipped from the sad dip and 11s lurk would hare It, fell in to the clerk close beside the horse which landed on it* back. The horse fell on the downstream side ol the President, who realizing that he would be in danger from the anlrual's feet should the horse turn towards hint, got out of the way as rapidly as pos sible. The horse, however, turned over from the President and got up. He was captured at once, the Pres ident remounted and rode for an hour and a half before returning to the White House. The fall from the horse's buck to the stream bed was a dis tance of more thun 10 feet. The stream was about two feet deep with an exceedingly rocky bod. Neith er the President nor the horse received the slightest injury. President Roosevelt's two regular riding horses were out of commission yesterday, both being indisposed. The President's orderly wished to try out the new horse but the President took it upon himself to do this. The Presi dent was dressed in khaki and the fact that he got thoroughly wet did not become apparent to those who saw the accident. Several carriage* which had crossed the ford just ahead of the President stopped and the occu pants were alarmed at what was hap pening. ly about 200 of them are voters in this country. It was upon Mr. Cronin's mo tion that the matter of securing cheap er naturalization methods was given to the incoming executive board to take care of as soon as that board shall get together. The complaint ap peared to be that the present method of sending men to the county court for first and second papers of citi zenship costs too much and that many men have not the money for such pur pose. Hon. Charles F. Johnson of this city and Hon. George G. Weeks of Fair field had been invited to address the convention on the subject of the trus tee process. Mr. Johnson was the first speaker and he read a list of all of the states except New Jersey giving the trustee law in all. Mr. Johnson de clared that In his opinion the Maine law is iniquitous and should be changed; that there is not sufficient protection for the family of the labor ing mao and that the law itself is very often abused by bill collectors and that in fact the law has been ho badly imposed upon that some law yers have come to regard it as of no consequence as far as it affects them selves. Mr. Weeks spoke for IS minutes on the same subject and vied with Mr. Johnson in that the law should be changed for the benefit of everybody, the laborer, the family and the mer chant. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Weeks were given a rising vote of thanks for what they had said. Abner Nichols, chairman of the com mittee on resolutions, read a number of resolutions which had been handed to the committee and upon which the committee had acted favorably. Hie resolutions are given below and con stitute only a few of the number to be finally adopted by the convention. Stewart Ilecd of Chicago, general organizer of the American Federation of Labor, had arrived in the city and shortly after 4 o'clock visited the con vention. President Beale Introduced Mr. Meed and the latter took up all the re mainder of liie session until adjourn ment in getting after the laborman and the politician. Mr. Reed complained of the lengtii of tile Maine winter, de clared that he believed there is a great and earnest movement toward organ ization of the wage earner In this State. He paid, as usual, no little at tention to Hon. Charles R. Littlefield, member of the national House of Rep resentatives from Maine. If what Mr. Heed intimated Is the real fact, and this appeared to be in doubt with many in the convention, Mr. Littlefield recently said he would be re-nomlnated for Congress from the 2d District in spite of Samuel Gompers and his American Federation of Labor and that very soon thereafter Mr. Littlefield tendered his resignation as cotigress (Contlnued on Page Two.) HARSH TREATMENT Accorded Philadelphian at Lille In France. Held on Requisition Warrant -Refused Communication With Amerioan Consul—Ambassa* dor White Intervenes. Lille, France, June 3.—Charles Von Milevieh, of 137 South Fulton street, Philadelphia, has been in jail hero for the past fortnight on an rxtradl tion warrant front Tournai, Belgium, charging him with robbing his father in-law of $400 while visiting him at Frasnes, Belgium, early in May. The authorities of Lille have treated Von Milevieh, who protests his innocence, with great harshness. They refused to permit him to communicate with the American consular agent here, C. J. King. Later they ignored a communi cation from Mr. King transmitting a confession from Von Milevich's sister in-law, Mile. Lnurene® Noules, declar ing that she took the money In ques tion to enable her to accompany Voi* Milevieh to America. Mr. King ha* asked Ambassador White and Con sul General Mason at Paris, to inter vene in the matter. Paris, June 3.—Ambassador White has made energetic representations to Foreign Minister Pichon regarding the case of Charles Von Mllavlch, who in held a prisoner at Lille. Ha protests against the action of the Lilia author ities in disregarding the onnfeeslon made by Mile. Houles, in rcfualng Vorc Milevieh to communicate with the American consular representative and in not permitting tha extradition of Von Milevieh upon tho cliurga of tha Tournai authorities. It was announced Wednesday at Biddeford that the Pepperell Manu facturing Co. will not go onto short time as was stated a few days ago. The cotton mills were to shut down Fridays and Saturdays but the re vival of business has brought more orders than they can handle on a 40 hour schedule. WAITT BOND'S TOTEM CIGAR Without an axcoption tha flnoal Fiva Cont Londra mada In tha Unitad 8tataa. Union Mad* Waitt Bond, Inc., 67 Endlcott S6, BOSTON.

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ih7 mm Mrs. Warren L. Tozier has gone to Portland for a visit. Schooner Wlnnegance went up river light yesterday to load lumber at Au gusta. Mrs. Priscilla Smith of Plaisted street has returned from a visit to Bangor. Mrs. Amy Jackson is seriously ill at her home, Water street, Randolph. A trained nurse is in attendance. At the meeting tonight Gardiner Lodge, I. O. O. F„ will work the Sec ond degree upon two candidates. Mrs. Emma Harmon returned yes terday from Somerville, Mass., where she has been visiting for the past two weeks. H. W. Groves, the tailor, is doing some close figuring on late orders for suits and is also doing exceptionally satisfactory work. The Republican city caucus for the purpose of choosing delegates to the State and county conventions will be held at 7.30 tonight at the Armory. The Star Club will meet Friday with Mrs. Augusta McKenna. A full attend ance is desired as business of im portance will come before the club. Percy Spear of West Gardiner had a small tumor removed from his neck yesterday forenoon. The operation was performed by Dr. Arthur Strout. Tug Perry came up river yesterday afternoon with barge No. 19 of the Consolidation Coal Co. The barge has 1450 tons of coal for the Hollingsworth Whitney Co. and will discharge here. All ladies instending to ride horse in the parade on July Fourth are re quested to meet A. J. Burns, who hits this feature of the celebration in charge, at the city rooms, Friday even ing. ;j Mr. and Mrs. George Currie have r yds. lengths (black only.) Worth 10c. Special 8 Cents Bunch RIBBONS 5 In. all Silk Dresden Ribbons, real value 39c. Special 25 Cents Yd. SILKS Sueslne Silks in all the popular colorings 27 in. wide 47 1-2 Cents Yd. FANCY TAFFETAS Assorted colorings in in. Checks, extra value 49 Cents Yd. FANCY FOULARDS In a fine range of colorings, extra value. 49 Cents SILK SPOT MUSLINS 27 in. wide Light Blue, Pink, Champagne, Maize, Reseda 25 Cents Yd. LOTUS LAWN Washable goods, assorted patterns. Ought to bring 5 Cents Yd. COTTON VOILES Double with light weight suiting for hot weather wear, Brown and Navy Blue. 12 1-2 Cents Yd. INFANTS’ WEAR Lawn and wash Hats. Silk and Muslin Bonnets. Short and long Coats, Bands, Shirts, Hose, Bootees, Slips, long and short Dresses. A. Ft. It. at Augusta this afternoon and will attempt to secure a 5-cent fart from Hallowell to the Quarry. Hallowell High 10=== Oak Grove Sem. 1* Hallowell High mot and defeated Oak ('trove on the Muster Held yesterday t .4 111 PO 0 It 11 u 0 9 1 1 4 a 0 4 I 2 1 0 6 t) i i t 0 1 Totals .38 H' Id 11 *26 9 1 Turin r out. hit by batted ball. OAK GROVE. Burro” e, lb .4 Purge it, ss .3 Bru*.n, lh, c .4 Clark, p .3 Stanley, ss .4 Warren, ef .3 llayford. 3I> .2 Tobi v. rf .3 Turner, 2b .3 r bh lh po a a 11 0 0 1 2 Totals .29 3 24 12 Two-base hit—It. Fuller. Struck nut— By Fii''er 9. by Clark 6’. Hit by pitched ball—Havford. Base on balls—Off Ful ler John B. Hubbard Post Extends Thanks. John B. Hubbard Post, No. 0, G. A. It., of Hallowell wishes to thank all who contributed in any manner toward the successful carrying out of the pro gram of exercises on Memorial Sunday and on Memorial day. To the members of the Universalist Society for favors extended in allow ing the use of their hall for the Me morial supper and for making wreaths; to the Rev. J. W. Steele and othei members of the clergy; to the U. It'., K. of P., for doing escort duty on Me morial day; to Gen. Tilden Camp, S. ol V., for valuable support and assist ance; to the ladies of both the State and National Relief Torps for their continued and highly valued aid as shown by* efforts making wreaths and bouquets as well as a constant inter est in the veterans; to all who gave flowers, or showed by their presence at the cemetery or the City hall in the Rubber Stamps CALL ON ME for rubber stamps ol every kind, seal presses, check protec tors, stencils and stamp supplies Prices lower than Boston dealers ask for same goods. A. F. WARNER. Augusts, Me. Telephone 146-18 69 Green St lUWii' evening that they intend to help keep np the observance of the day. Also to the editors of the Kennebec Journal and Halluwell Register Jot many favors. NATIONAL HOME. Officer of the day, Capt. Dennis Short. Mrs. John Thompson of Hallowel! was a visitor at the Home yesterday. Edward S. Scott left the Home yes terday on a furlough to New York City. Mathew White returned to the Home yesterday from a furlough to New York City. Thomas Cordon reported for duty yesterday, after passing a furlough in Albany, N. Y. Mrs. II. I, Chesley and daughter, Mrs. H. L. Simpson of Roxbury, arc the guests of Mrs. Marion F. Sherman on the Hallowed road. Augustus Tuthill. late Co. M, 5tli Mass. Cav., has been re-admitted to the Home and-assigned to Co. M. He was a resident of Boston. Gen. Beal Command, No. 23, TX V. IT., will hold its regular meeting to night in G. A. It. hall, and all members are requested to be present. Francis Piccard, late Co. A. 193d N. Y. Inf., and Samuel Berry, late Co. D, Sth Me. inf., have been granted honor able discharges from the Home. The funeral of the late David Cote will be held from the Home chapel at 2 o’clock this afternoon, Rev. Fr. Nel ligan conducting the services. Capt. Patrick Cusack will command the es cort. John Barrett, solo clarinetist in the Home Band, is the next oldest in the service, having been here since June 2, 1884. “Jack.” as he is familiarly called, has hosts of friends who con gratulate him on his long service. Funeral services over the remains of the late William T. Moles and the late Charles E. Washburn were held in the Home chapel at 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon Rev. Mr. Herrick of Hal lowed officiating. Capt. Glidden was in command of the escort. Prof. B. W. Thieme, leader of the Home Band, has been a resident of the branch 25 years, coming here June 1, 18S3. During that time Prof. Thieme has made many friends who wish him success and that he may retain his present position for a long time to come. The game of baseball scheduled to take place here yesterday afternoon between the National Home team and the Augusta Locals was not played, through the failure of a part of the Au gusta team to materialize. Five mem bers of the Augusta team showed up. but Capt. Pullen and three of his players dtd not, so the game had to be called.oil. 1 i me ant j ttoxitou W. C. T. U. Meeting. The Soldiers and Sailors branch of the \V. C. T. U. held its regular meet ing in the G. A. R. hall Tuesday even ing, Jlrs. Lizzie II. Towle, the presi dent. presiding and Miss Maddox of Augusta acting as organist. The meet ing was opened with the usual de votional exercises, Mrs. Patrick Hayes offered prayer. After the regular or der of business was disposed of the literary part of the program was tak en up. Master Karl Hayes rendered a fine vocal solo, and the two violin solos by Prof. Thieme were excellent. There was also reading by Miss Maddox and Charles R. Turner, and remarks for the good of the order by Prof. Thieme and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes. Miss Klizabeth Gordon, National Rvangelist of the \V. T. U. will be present next Tuesday evening and it is hoped that a full house will be present to greet her. Miss Gordon is a very interesting speaker of wide experience and her talk will be enjoyed. (Iveiline "’I lie Gulden Wreath," Kahn! Waltzes—"Angl I Amour." Waldteiifel Selection from "Chimes of Normandy.” "Song of Love," (serenade for two cor Miss Mitchell is on a visit in I-ulmc. Fred Clark of Smithtield is in town. Mrs. K. Sargent is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. S. Jewett, Sturtevant Hill. Mrs. Minnie Hates has returned from Topstield. Mass., where she has been visiting her mother. Miss Marian Clifford entertained a party of her young friends from 4.30 to 7 Tuesday in honor of her 13tli birth day anniversary. Games were the or der of the day and were much enjoyed. Refreshments of cake and lemonade were served, a handsome Birthday cake being the central attraction. In behalf of the visitors Miss Leila Bates presented little Miss Clifford with a very pretty gold pin. The guests were: Attalie Gale, Louise Maxwell, Cora Bisonette, Sophia Davis, May Sar gent. Marie Hinds, Violet French, Jo* sie Penney, Dorris Ayebb, Leila Bates and Marguerite Brown. The Literary Club Entertained. Mrs. Murray I* Stanley entertained the members of the Literary Club at her summer home here yesterday af ternoon. Fourteen of the club members were present and there were three guests. An entertainment was giyen consisting of two piano solos by Miss Hazel Shaw, a vocal solo by Miss Marion Simpson, accompanied by Miss Shaw and a solo by Mrs. C. M. Tag gart accompanied by Mrs. Whiting. Mrs. Stanley read an interesting arti cle on Richmond. Va. Refreshments were served. The guests were Miss Beale, Mrs. Strout, Mrs. Whiting, Sirs. Carleton. Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Penhiman, Mrs. Foster, Today's Concert. March—"King Cud." Clement l’laii'iuett nets). Medley "The Jingoes," Mrs. Ingersoll, Miss Shaw, Mrs. Tag gart and Miss Simpson. Kent’s Hill 7; Winthrop 2. The Winthrop “Trolley Leaguers” were defeated by Kent’s llill 7 to 2 yesterday afternoon on the home grounds. This was Ihe first game the Winthrop team has played and they made a rough showing. Werner, a new man, was in the box and appeared somewhat erratic. The l*oys front the Hill played a steady game. EAST WINTHROP. Mary Cawley of Boston is passing her vacation at Forest Farm, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Knight. PITTSFIELD. INTEREST TO ODD FELLOWS. Central Maine Field Day Association June 26 At Pittsfield. Something of rare interest to all Odd Fellows will take place in Pittsfield Friday, June 2(i, when the Central Maine Field Day Association will meet for their sixth annual outing, former meetings having been held at New port, Unity, Dexter, Fairfield and Kineo. Preparations are now on foot to make this one of the most enjoyable meetings ever held by tile association, of which M. T. Burns, a past grand of Phlentoma Lodge, is president. The general committee of arrange ments are II. F. Libby, T. K. Getchell, E. W. Weeks, F. W. Buxton, and Geo. W. Maine. This committee at their last meeting appointed the following committees to look after the reception and entertainment e»f the guests, of which it is expected at least ,r.()0 Odd Fellows and Kebekalis will assemble from all parts of the State: Committee of reception—D. M. Parks, C. E. Frost, C. It. Pliinney, Preston Hersey, J. V Jackson, E. N. Shaw, Mrs. F. W. Buxton, Mrs. Lucy Burton, Mrs. Annie Frost, and Mrs. J. N. Mar tin. Committee on field sports—F. R. Smith, W. B. McCausland, O. F. Parks, J. W. Moses, J. H. Mahoney, and H. L. Emerson. Committee on dancing—L T. Daline, L. O. Haskell, Fred Harlow, Ralph Emerson, Mrs. O. F. Parks, Mrs. A. H. Burse, Mrs. T. E. Getchell, and Miss Vera Connor.' After the usual parade the members with ladies and friends will proceed by free train over the S. M. to Ring wood, where the grounds, pavilion, steamer, and boats will be at the dis posal of the guests and where alt ath letic sports will be held. The dinner will be as usual a Picnic dinner, in ad dition to which, beans baked in the ground, and coffee will be served free of charge, and the committee shall in sist that everyone bring their appe tites with them as they have arranged that no one will leave the grounds hun gry. The bean holes, of which there will be several, will be in charge of Geo. W. Maine, whose ability for baking beans in good old New England style will be proven at this meeting. Dr. E. A. Porter will act as marshal for the parade. '"'J", The Piltstiejd Band wifi1 fttfyiish TidlJl 1 I/- .tSUi.p'Mi" mu I sic for the day, an orchestra for danc ing. A program in detail is now being ar ranged and will be ready for publica tion in a few days. The committee of arrangements earnestly hope all lodges will send large delegations and make this meeting one long to be remem bered. Seekins-Clark. Mrs. F. E. Bridgham went to Watcr ville Wednesday to attend the wedding of iter brother, Scldon Seekins. and Miss Maud Clark of Hallowed, which took place at the home of his sister, Mrs. Benjamin Howe, No. 15 Redding ton street. The ceremony was per formed by Bev. Etta G. Tracy of Dur ham, formerly of this place. The groom is the son of Mrs. Amanda Seekins of this town and the best wishes of Pittsfield friends will lie extended. They will reside in Wa torville, where he lias employment. Davee-Polk. A quiet wedding was solemnized at tile Free Baptist parsonage Tuesday evening, the contracting parties being George Davee of Poxcroft and Miss Margaret Polk of this town. Rev. E. K. Jordan performed the ceremony. The couple will reside in Foxcroft, where Mr. Davee is employed as a lo comotive engineer for the M. C. It. B. Co. Carroll-Grover. The marring' of Mrs. Ethel Grover and Everett Carorll, both of this town, occurred at the Methodist parsonage Tuesday evening, Rev. B. W. Russell performing the ceremony. Mr. and .Mrs. Carroll will live here, where they have employment in the Pioneer mill. SKOWHEGAN. Miss Jennie Delano returned Wednesday to her home in Augusta, after a visit of a few days with friends here. M Erastus W. Marston of Oakland, Ca'., arrived Tuesday and is the guest of Mrs. Sarah S. Marston, Main street. He is a brother of the late Hon. C. A. Marston. D. J. Green left Wednesday for Au gusta He Is a member of the firm of the' Steward Heating ^ind Hardware Co., which has the contract for piping the State muster grounds. The job will take some three weeks. A party of gentlemen from North Adams, Mass., arrived here Tuesday and left in the afternoon on a fishing trip up river. It was composed of John Urquhart, John Buckley, James Mead, P. Flowland, W. S. Underwood and J. W. Thomas. They will make headquarters at Chadbourne’s ranch in Moscow. The news of the death of George A. West of Waterville was read Wednes day morning with genuine feelings of regret. For 10 years he was a conduc tor on the “Scoot” between this town and Waterville and for one summer was conductor on the Skowhegan Portland passenger train. The wldoty is a sister of Col. A. G. Blunt of this town. Peter Bisson, machinist in the lo cal plant of the Commonwealth Shoe and Leather Co., met with a painful accident Tuesday afternoon. He was at work on a hook machine, setting it up, when in some manner the index finger of his right hand became caught in the machine. The member was bad ly crushed, but it is thought that am putation may be avoided. OAKLAND. Reuben Faloon and a crew of lum bermen passed through town yester day on their way to Bangor. Chin Pung has just received a small shipment of Chinese firecrackers, which ho is to use to celebrate the Glorious Fourth. The annual Covenant meeting of the Free Baptist church will be held at 3 and 7.30 P. M. Thursday. Samuel Vose of Madison passed through here Wednesday on his re turn] home from Baltimore, Mil., where he attended the Methodist General Conference. Mr. Vose was In Balti more about five weeks. Luther E. Burgess of Scranton, Pa., is stopping at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. H. Lord. Mr. Burgess is a former resident of the town, but has not visited Oakland before in 45 years. Mr. Burgess will move to Monson in the spring to live on the farm he pur chased there recently. H. L. Hunton, who has headed tho poultry department at the Central Maine fair for the past five seasons, will again be In charge this season. Mr. Hunton is himself a prominent poul try man and one of the largest exhib itors in the State. He is vice president of the Maine State Poultry Associa tion. Dr. Hallock’s Remedies 60 Years; of Cures i $1 Box Free Dr. Hallock’g Elvita Pills '“It11 weak' wofn out and nervous people, nervous weakness, nervoufc exhaustion, nervous dyspepsia, stops bloo<1 producer and a body builder, gives strength, vitality, and reserve nerve power. Will ac complish what all weak men desire. #1.00 per box at druggists. A $1 box sent free for trial by wall only, oa receipt of 10 cents to pay postage. Elvlt* CJapaule# for Bladder and Kidney Troubles, relief in a few hours, 91.00 box sent sealed free by mall on receipt of 10c. to pay pottage. Free consultation and expert advice on all complaints. Write to-day. Everything confidential. DR. HALLOCK CO., a 114 Court St, Boston, Ms&: 0 fee located si years at Ohs samenld Cdtrtand btoddarrtSM. Oldest in

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You Are Wrqpg Some of you don’t eat MapNFlake* simply because it costs 15 cents. You are clinging to foods that you like far less because they are fiv# cents cheaper. But you are wrong; they are dearer. You are losing the food you like best—the one that’s all food—the one with the maple flavor. And all through a mistake. You forget the cream, in the first place. Add that cost to the food cost and see how trifling the difference. For cream costs the same on poor food as on good food. Mapl-Flake is all nourishment because it all digests. That’s why it costs more. We spend 96 hours in preparing it. That’s four times the time that some others spend. And the time is all spent for your good— your economy. Let us explain. Starch —the main part of wheat —cannot digest until it is made soluble. Raw starch won’t digest. When it is half cooked, half will digest. The balance is wasted —and worse. It ferments and breeds germs in the stomach. So we make that starch all digestible. We create a food that’s all food. Our wheat is steam-cooked for six hours; then cured. Then flaked so thin that the full heat of our ovens gets to each atom. Then toasted 30 minutes at 400 degrees. Omit the fact of the flavor derived from pure maple syrup. Consider simply the question of food value. Is a food that half digests economical? Is it worth the cost of the cream The food that you buy because it Is cheaper costs more than Mapl-flake. The only food served In Individual packages In hotels, clubs, cafes, and on dining cars. A Healthy Cow. To be kept in your pantry—to supply milk or cream as you want it. That’s what Van Camp’s means. It is simply rich Holstein milk, with two-thirds the water evaporated. Produced in sanitary dairies, from inspected cows, milked by inspected men. Protected from all infection. Then sterilised—that is all. Nothing is altered, nothing added—no sugar, no starch, no preservative. For cooking, Van Camp's is immensely superior to raw milk. It supplies a rich and delicious flavor that you never can get without it. The reason is this: Van Camps is the whole rich milk. All of the butter fat, all of the solid are in it. Not so with your milkman’s milk. 11: butter fat rises to the top of the c: :i. Sometimes you get it all, and sometimes you don’t. And what you do get. perhaps, von skim off before the milk goes into cook ing. Please learn, for your own sake, what a difference it makes when you use a full milk like Van Camp’s. Van Camp’s is as thick as thick cream. ao thick that you add one part water ;or coffee. Yet it costs half what cream costs. Add two parts water ami you have rich milk. The cost per ([’.'.art is about ivhat your milkman charges. Hut yon have no waste. The saving in a year is enormous. Van Camp’s has no germs in it. Raw milk is full of llicifi. \'an Camp's is always the same. Raw milk never. When drunk cold, Van Camp’s has a light almond flavor, due to sterilization. That flavor in itself is delicious. Hut ;!.c certainty it gives you of absolute purity is more delicious still. We have not Hr years been able to supply the demand for this milk. Hut now we have dairies in five states, and milk t.’tt/vn cows. We shall try to si-poly 11.i^ locality now. So you cap always get ii. We publish an excellent cook book, showing the exact cost of all sorts of milk dishes. Please write for it— it's free. Address Van Camp Packing Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Van Camp’s Milk Evaporated—Sterilized—Unsweetened Prices: 5c and 10c per can. at your grocer’s. It is cheaper still by the case of 48 cans. You will buy it in that wav wlun you know it. LADIES’ SUITS Astonishing values in Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits. We have inarked down the entire line of Suits from -’5 to 40 per cent. BELOW REGU LAR PRICES. We are over stocked with Suits and they must be sold if low prices will do it. $35.00 Suits now.. |25.00 $25.00 Suits now. $19.00 Suits now....... $14.50 A large line of Silk Suits in the very latest styles at greatly reduced prices. Great values in Silk Coats in Taffeta and Poau de Soic loose plaited 50 inch Coats $16.50 value for. $12.50 WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS CH ERNOWSKY’S area™„e,pltore 107 to 118 Water Street, Near R. R. Bridge, AUGUSTA “DON’T HIDE YOUR LIGHT UNDER A BUSHEL.” THAT’S JUST WHY WE TALK ABOUT ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS. RANK OUTSIDER. Signorinetta Captures the Great English Derby. Primer and Llangwm, Second and Third, by Two Lengths. Winner a 100 to I Shot and Carried Very Little Money. London, June 3.—A rank outsider, Signorinetta, owned by E. Ginistrelli and quoted in the betting at 100 to 1 aguin.st, Wednesday, defeated all the American, British and French cracks, and captured the Derby stakes, valued at 0500 sovereigns, the greatest pri™ of tlie turf world. The Italian horse sim ply cantered home from the hot lu vor.tes by two lengths. A neck only divided tiie second horse, the duke of Portland’s Premier, and the third, Bar clay Walker’s Llangwm. Time 3.39 1-5. Mercutio led to the mile post when August Belmont’s Norman III drew to the front. The American horse, however, going down the hilMvas over hauled by Mountain Apple, ridden by Lyno. Lyne held the lead, with Sig norinetta. Primer, aiul Llangwm, ridden by Maher, in close attendance until the quarter mile, when Signorinetta, the only filly in the race, came on with a rush and romped home the easiest of winners. Mountain Apple was fourth. Only one of the favorites flattered his supporters at any point of the course. This was Mountain Apple, who took up running upon entering the straight. But the pace was too fast and with the quarter mile still to go lie dropped back beaten. At tins stage tlie unfancied Italian filly, which had been occupying a nice place in the center raced to the front. Not since Jeddah, another 100 to 1 out sider, won the Derby in 1S98 lias there been sueli an utter route of tlie favor ites. Signorinetta never has been seen to advantage. She could only reach fifth place in this year's Newmarket stakes. It is probable that the filly did not carry more than $25 of the public's money and her victory was received with blank dismay. The quoted price on her, 100 to 1 against was purely nominal; the lawyers would have given any price asked. Except from the bookmakers who had reaped perhaps the richest har vest of their lives, there was not a cheer to proclaim the victory of the Italian entry. The only horse considered a possible winner to secure a place was Llangwm, with Maher up. Both Norman III and Seasick II started well enough and made a run ning in the early part of the race but they soon fell into the ruck. Signorinetta is the first filly to win the blue ribbon since the victory ov Shotovor in 1SS2. Seasick II finished sixth. King Edward’s Perrier 13th; Norman ill 15th and Azote, tlie milk fed horse, 17th. liof never was there such a perfect day nr such a great crowd at Epsom Downs. It is certain that never in recent years lias so much enthusiasm been evinced. From early morning all the roads leading to the Downs had been crowded with vehicles. So thick were tiny indeed that on the main thoroughfares motor cars and car riages had to move at a snail pace. Included in the crowd was a very numerous attendance of Americans and the Stars and Stripes flew from many coaches and automobiles. The royal party arrived before the first race was run. Richard Croker also was tine of the early arrivals. He was followed closely hy the unil'r biits and the Uolmonts and as the af ternoon advanced, the crowds in creased until, between the races a black, compact mass covered the course from Tottenham corner down to and beyond the paddocks. The coaching stand was larg'ly monopoliz ed by Americans. The younger gener ation was represented by a party of young girls, bedecked with the nation al colors and armed with horns ready to proclaim the victory of anything American, horse or jockey. Probably this was the first time in the history of the Derby that a man, garbed as the owner of Signorinctta was, in an old weather-beaten straw hat and stable clothes, led in the win ner of the classic race. Signorinctta is entered for all the big races of the season including the Oaks, and her victory today makes the chances of Richard Choker's great filly, Rhodora. of clearing the field, less eertilin. The betting for the Oaks, in which Rhodora would have been an odds-on-favorite, has been consider ably affected by the form shown by Signorinctta in the Derby. genor Ginistrclli's ambition for eight years has been to win the Derby with ii foal of Signorina. He has a great personal affection for his animals. Even today, instead of waiting to re ceive the congratulations of his friends, ho left the enclosure to see that Signorinctta was properly rubbed down and attended to. Ho refused a very large offer for Signorina, the dam of Signorinctta, as a '’-year-old, declaring that no money could buy her. Yet the first 12 years of her career at tlie stud were heart breaking disappointments. Year after year she either was barren or threw dead foals. Her first foal that lived was Signorino, who won third in the Derby of 1905. Signor Ginistrelli’s unconventional wavs and unorthordox methods of training and preparing his horses often have been the subject of laughter among the professional trainers at Newmarket, although he personally if popular. I.ondon. June 3.—Lured by the fact that at least half of the horses That are to run at Epsom Downs in the his toric Derby today are considered pos slble1 winners, the largest crowd tha> lias been necn in many years has fomfri:i: !i. .1. Colhntl: ’Iff '1. 1 die. a nv, r\\ the visitors to ratch a ti.'iin. Tlie sour.*: Fro' doin 0 ft 2 ti o 0 2—7 Belfast .1 0 3 1 u I •••ittori- Sul-- >!ort I’ aiid 1 i.?111 »»i JJi.I i’ s .ii and ihiofiinoi-ani. I’mpin.x I ii J*> This woman says Lydia E. Piuk ha m’s Vegetable Compound saved Iier lii'e> Read her letter. Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: I cap truly say that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound saved iny life, and I cannot express my gratitude to you in words. For years I suffered with the worst forms of female com plaints, continually doctoring and spending lots of money for medicine without help. I wrote you for advice, followed it as directed, and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetablo Compound and it has restored mo to perfect health. Had it not been for you I should have been in my grave to-day. I wish every Buffering woman would try it." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands oi women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodio pains, backache, that boar mg-down feeling,'flatulency, indiges tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration. Why don’t you try it Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. WAITED Kvr.v house-wife in Kennebec Coil:'. t i send their \V< )HN OUT CAKl’ETS to the Augusta Bug Agency, and have them made into the no.-t beautiful RUGS for au.v roOtn in iho home. Send for circulars i ««d -hipping tags to Trouant and Bates, LD3 Water Street, Augusta, Me. moOeod I in JOURNAL WANTS 1-AY THE BEST l YALE SQUADS START FOR TRAIMISG QUARTERS. New Haven, Ct., June —With the ohcow of Yale's hundreds ringing in their curs the Yale I’niversity and Freshmen crow squads left tliis after noon for their quarters at (tales Ferry on the. Thames, where the final train ing for the annual regatta with Har vard on the Hotli will take place. Six teen oarsmen and three coxswains make up the university squad and the Freshman squad, including coxswains, number It!. BASEBALL NOTES. Walsh of Chicago lias won 11 out of 1 games pitched for tlie Chicago White Sox. President Kavanaugh of the South ern League will throw out all games where he fuels Pams of his league car rying over 11 men, the number allowed, in that league. The Tied Sox had the distinction of leading the American League in bat ting Iasi Thursday, being just, one point ah.' ad of New York. They were also ow point ahead of New York in lidding, and v t one team was at the top and the other at the bottom of the i funding. President K. K. Arundel of the L.aw i ni l aiass.. New England League team Wednesday purchased a new first base mail and inlicldor. The newly acquired player is Si March, who played with the Proohlyii National League club this sea son. and is well known in New England, having played there with numerous teams. A baseball meeting was held in the Commercial lub hall at Old Town Tmsday liig’n to see if there was nough support and enthusiasm ill tin /jrrrr r~ iurf nanfllB city to enable Old Town to apply for admission of a team into the State Leasin'. There was a great deal of enthusiasm manifested.' Fitz mauriee was present and there was a general underetirrent of opinion that something ought to lie done to bring old Town to tile front in the baseball line this season. The meeting culmi nated in tile organization of a baseball association with tin- following direc tors: George H. Richardson, 1''. W. I 'helps, John Gould. K. H. Averill. Charles K. Raekliff. James Hamlin and M. C. O’Brien. The hoard of directors is to appoint a soliciting committee and see if $nmo can in' raised. The next meeting will he held 1 rldav evening in the hall and by this time the money should la raised and a start made. SPORTING ROTES. Arrangements are being made by Walter ,C"X, manager o| the Granite i p,« i*,*vW* vIf*!?+ l<»r «i mat in*-* nice t«» be Ii<• I<1 on 111 inil«* track June 1:1. Tliero will probably be six races on the card, as a good list of entries is assured. Kntri' s to the several slakes to he contested l,,v the Kentucky Trotting JltO'se Bret h i s’ Association iu Octo ber have closed? and See. Wilson has announced that all have li 1 b'tl well, the list burg as large, if not largo* than la l year’s. The Transylvania and Urn $■_’!.OCn Kentucky Futurity promise great races, as in the past. Chester Hasell of WhitinsviBo ar rived at Dover. N. H., Tuesday with his stable, comprising eight Grand Cir cuit performers ami his entire racing outfit. The horses will he given their final preparation for the big circuit meetings. Mr. Lilt sell stabs that the majority of his string have been fil tered m the big stake events. ^SHBURH CBOSBYC0, I GoldMedalFlou** if' f 1 Herald Ranges If you appreciate economy and con-* venience you’ll appreciate The Herald. Saves coal bills because it’s scientifi cally built by honest methods and honest materials. The Best Baker. L S0ULE' Wa,W iJs.'ri t A il)li»£t 10

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The Journal’s Classified Advertisements The Cheapest and Quickest Form of Advertising. Your want Placed Here Goes Daily to Thousands of Readers Who Make a Practice of Reading This Page Every Morning. Give It a trial and be Convinced of Its Worth as an Advertising Medium Classified Rates: Small advartiaemanta coming under tha head of Clacsifiad Advertising and not exceeding 4 lines (2S words) will be Inserted as followej 1 insertion 3 6

15c 25c 40c Pro rata rates will be charged for advertisements exceeding 4 lines. In sending by mail please enclose etamps with order as charges are too small te open accounts. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WariK'i Sa'.-sninn. St-nil.I girl. j-'i.j- sil* hay. Tn l* t SmimII haKory. T.. li t S it* of W ntc! Ki'iTi' \Y;.ifon. »j-,, let I'ul lii ll* «1 rnnill. '|'n 1‘"! r. nm. S!' :'n: mil Stni.1^'- ball'MlCS. ,s,lc-rr. (mi separators. Will it' 11-ii 1 1 t'T Il'HlSI'W'I'li. I'lili t'aliPttSe I'll.It's, l If. rr 'i ti' it til it1 1 IllllpU'f 11. ..-ip,niPffiy inipu incuts. Wanted—Female Help. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. ...IIP of 'V. K K.yn«Ul*. WiPtbn.p. 'P1 —-1 SECOND GIRL AT 43 GREEN Strrct. _ _ _jti".:;.iti A GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE WORK ii, S'liiill f miily I I'liilifiilHis ini11111> lr'twren 4 ami s M. at *4 Si. jiinclMti EXPERIENCED HELP AT K. B. AVilnmiis’ x V .iiiii'f||.Ht between state house and w. JJ-0.in;:i.|rs r. m,I, in a lambs' \v>„>1 ear !laSf niiit. ,1 \Y I>;»ii:i. public- (.arriage. ._ june'-MSt* Breen row-boat, white iiiinii'i H2.>* if f, mini. in,id, ami notify •niSiMn Yaelit c’!ul). iunC,Ift* Cards, Notices, Etc. Mrs. cram, clairvoyant, can Im' 1 on lii'ii 11H nr lmsitiosp. Oases 'HKen by mail. 3 Capitol St., near riy-r eurusta. Maine. .itineldl\v' Fortune told free by as fSl0«?y: stHrtlimr predictions; lucky am Jiiucky days: past and future wonderful ll-veabd; love, marriage: send 4r. it tv lPs and birth date. Prof. Jer.n Hale Ri "x lk-L’, Baltimore, Md luayJ'.Mlmo’ advertising world coluni nloo olll°- A monthly journal of Infor ■iii. .P'ans, suggestions and Ideas fo mic.f Send today for free sampl, ^J^-h^fourirKiriths’trlal^^^^Tu23cH Take a Peek in Your Garret And the chances are that you, will find something you hat?e no use for but which some one else majr want very much. Then put an ad. In the Journal jil Wanted—Miscellaneous SALESMAN. EXPERIENCE UN I i i’-.t' I'fi- i nth t l: -1 ic. Ht-s. I Tol Ollill. ___ il’lt l'S_l ion and print-. i\ ^Valki .j Ul-ti.tiiw, I’vt ifll, AI .an,, :M NOW «S THE TIME TO HAVE your screens repaired arid new ones made to ord-r.We are also prepared to do con t.'-acting anil wood working or nil kinds. Prices right. Clive us a cull. Telephone 1 call 415-3. II. Humphrey Son. Gage Ht. i _ Apr-Tiltf I IF YOU WANT TO BUY, MEN’S BOYS CLOTHING and furnishing goods, all kinds of Ladies' Misses' Children's garments Millinery, ,.in line is new, and up-to-date, tlie prices are very low. We want you to call and examine cur line, if you’ll buy once of us, you will certainly come again, as we are the cheapest in Augusta. We have spe cial prices on ‘dirtwaists: $:MK) waists for $1.!>S; $2.50 for $1.43; $2.'J0 for $1.25: >1 50 for ,;i$c. Don’t forget the Boston Credit Co.. 147 Water St., Augusta, Me. Tel. 58-1.1. mayfiillino A FEW PUPILS IN RUNNING moving picture machines. Instruction given by a licensed operator for the state of Massac busetts and a graduate eie. tri elan. Address B->x 189, Augusta. Me. maySdtf STOVES TO STORE IN A CLEAN.) dry loft. Malcolm Dyer._may Silt f j Wanted—Male Kelp.

MEN TO SELL AUTO TIME SAVER repair lit. quick seller, write today. Cailetim-Tliomas Co., Sunupc-e. N. II. Juiafidlu* MEN TO SELL AUTO TIME~SAVER repair kit. quick seller, write today. Cai'leton-Thonias Co.. Sunupc-e, N. II. _ inay23d2w* FIFTY TRAVELING MEN LOCK irig for a quiet, homelike place with ex cellent rooms and table board, to ionic to the Lawrence House, Augusta. \Y r Allen, proprietor. mayt-Jdtf 10 MEN WANTED TO TRAIN FOR positions ns driver and repairmen of j Antnniohiles. Foil course 3 or 4 weeks. Write Portland Auto School, Portland. Maine. may 1S«11 no4' WANTED hOR U. S. 'aRMYT AdLE bodied, unmarried men, between the acres' of IS and 35, citizens of Lnited States, of £ood character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. Men want d tor service In (Tuba and the Philippines. For information apply to Recruiting Officer, T). S. Anny. at Portland, Bangor or Levriston, Maine; Berlin, or Dover, N. H. Janld.fimo For Sale—Boats, Motors, ate. LAUNCH STORAGE BATTERIES! diy i:»t ini's for 1 11 ignition nrr l 1 t| In* 1 |m• 11ul»|i: wilt "d Spring ‘«i Augusta. .jaii .Mlf AUTOMOBILE AT A BARGAIN (ni«> I'onl ’aialjiiut v. It It tonneau at tai 'ic.l: has In a mwly paint--I. v.u ni h''i| ami striped; eylmd'is, la i■ i pn\\i-i\ rliain g a r. v I I 'all i.r wait" to A. I!. 11 uliliinsMii, I:« Main avi*.. Kurnmigda 1c. Me. ;un« Mlw MOTOR BOAT 15! 4 FT. LONG V/2 II. r I Inn r laiiaim- X«-\v last a -nil in ]m ifi'i t iifil'T. Address Herbert 'ht c| ||t t'n; ir tlrnvc. M- ma\i/'-hlw 10 ROW BOATS GOOD TIGHT hunts p: timed an I p-.idy for the vi.ti r tn #10 cavil. M. S. Collins, Murat).monk. Maine. mnvTd'.'w KNOX RUNABOUT WITH FRONT seat, 1') T. 1*.. elimh any hill, perfect e-ai dition. hanks most Komi as mu. Two new tires and extra tins. Vst will sell for Klegant h it la r seats. M S. Collins, Mat anaeook. Maine ma\ -Il’w 1G FOOT LAUNCH‘THOROUGHLY equipped, sn tt bargain. Fi field I’a-ss.. Amaimta. M". n»-t v>dt f A LAUNCH 17 FT. 4 IN. IN LENGTH with two horse power Minnas motor. A pin at bargain for cash, inquire at 18T> Water street, Augusta. may hi.It f “BOATS AND ENGINES READY f,,r immediate delivery. 3 II. R. motors will, com,dele outfit. $r*l.(l0. Kev r.se years JIL’.Hi end up. 11 ft. fi in. tenders ready f >r im uediute d, livery. ISft. launch v itli 3 H. IV motor and reverse year $1(m.,W. Speed guarantee,| 10 miles. How hosts, and skiffs kept in stock. Bath Marine Construction Co.. Bath, Me., mayljdtvv CANOES NON-S1NKABLE tlie kind that can't tip over equipped with air chamhers snugly concealed. I.et me send you a cat alogue and price list, t can save you money if you are thinking of purchasing. Remember I sell all kinds and makes. Roy H. Klynt, Augusta. BICYCLE STANHOPE, GOOD AS now. -Apply to W. G. Boothby, at ^’n nebec Savings Bank. _ apr23dtf For Sale—Horses, Cattle, etc GROCERS FLOOR SHOW COUNTER Tw o molasses pumps, meat Mock a nil bench, cleat tools, coffee mill. All nearly Horse MW lbs., cheap. Lucius Mil! intern Ave. juneidlw i WHlTi CHESTER PIGS FIVE s weeks old. . No. l‘. Hospital road. juneSdlw" OR EXCHANGE FOR DRIVING horse weighing 1000 lbs., one work hors, sound and clever, tine worker. 1400 Ihs. pi-iyo $iuo. C I! Goodhue, Uyklnud, M0, hen house, car riage house. Those buildings are in tlioj host of r* pair inside and out. No re tails to be made, level fields l'ror*n from j ricks, get id orchard, plenty of wood for home use. The owner is an old man and is si.-k and this property mast be sold. Apply to C. E. CHASE’S GO., 211 WATER ST., GARDINER, ME. Tel. 2G-12; house, 210-22. m;iy2fliUf FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. CREAM SEPARATORS LESS THAN e*.0 cents per hundred, Geo. L. Weeks «5c S*-n. T*1 U.”»S-7. .iunc2d-w* 20 TONS OF LOOSE HAY IN THE burn, er delivered at Augusta or Hallo wed at mantel mice. i\ it Lindsay. Man.-li. sh r. Maine. Juneldlw i CEDAR SHINGLES WE HAVE then, f-ir local trade, local .shipment or ear lots delivered, and must dispose of tli'-m. A good wall shingle $!.ln per M A good roof shingle- $l.Ui) pel* M. _nd Hears $j.0n per AI. Special price to those wishing ear lots. Writ-* or ’phone K. (V Leighton. Wintlimp. Main*. .iun«f;«ltf GOOD COVERED CARRIAGE—WILL sell very low if sold til once. SM •lag** sir* i. Vi.gm-ta, M-*._ _jmn -Mlw* 10 SHARES, BUILDING AND LOAN. fac.* value £N». j* tying per cent.; 10 scales ifiehinoml Gampground stock It. M. Bran. Augusta. .jam .Milt* A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN Watcrvilh*. Possession immediately, In onire i 11 ii* Kr Odlin. inne MUi A PNEUMATIC STANHOPE BUGGY, go* i*l as new. Apply t*» W. G. Boot I-by. i K»**in--bee Savings Haul a pi .»::*11r AT $2,25. WE HAVE ANOTHER LOT Of lien’s sample and slightly damaged shoes. Ml Goodyear. J it• nt, Viei, V elour, Tan ami Gun Ablal. high Mini low cut. L. VV. Baysnu, Pi Water street, Hailo well. Op*, n e\enings._ i* ayJ.’Mtf 1 DOUBLE McCORMICK MOWING in:»eliin'\ six font ;i.y.°»0ill w* ONE PORTABLE OVEN, REID, NO. 70, (.vpacity JL'O loa\o:i bn ml. K. N. Trusk. mavoOiil w* MODERN STEAM LAUNDRY IN Ikrivir.f? city of Mirino. Uod businc.-s. >t;.r:l\illc Smith.mas _7«ll f ANTIQUARIAN FURNITURE. H. Bruce, 4 Willow St., Augusta. arr.l4dtf JAPANESE MILLET BEST FORAGE crop on earth. also full 1 iifield and gar den seeds. I’inkham it Ifliilbrick. Coombs Miiis, Augusta. uiay-7(ls\v* A 2 SEATED SURRY. GOOD AS new, at a bargain price. Levi T. Wil liams. maySMiw 1 RATTAN TWIN BABY CARRIAGE in good condition f ir $5.00. Apply, K I’,., care Kennebec Journal. mayltdtf PLANTS FOR SALE FROM MAPLE Shale greenhouses. Vegetable and flower plains tomatoes, cabbage, cauliflower, pepper's, egg plants, celery, lettuce. Also spc.-iai prices on late cauliflower and cab bage plants. Asters, verbenas, double daisy and seedling pansys, Vin Week's s-tc-ss. phlox seedlings, carnations, salvia heliotrope. Order of anv grocer in the rite or telephone or address Burton M Cross. Tel. 2,.8-L’:.. Augusta, Maine. mayadti 30 BBLS. HEN DRESSING. G. W Will lams, ?1 Amherst St AmjVltJ DRY WOOD, ALSO KINDLINGS Sylvester's wood yard, East Side. Or hill back of East Ride Shoe Store. Or ders promptly delivered- Tel. 162-2. Are We Right? Printing ought to be so goo that it is inconspicuous, just lik clothes. Every mistake, ever blotchy effect, every crooke page hampers the reader frot getting the idea the printin is trying to convey. Wa kill a ttpgefaulta ^ry. '7 For Sale—Real Estate BIRDS ARE SINGING on our FARMS nil nature is happy. Why not ht us make- jni' ham»y with mu* of our bargains ami get **ut Jimnns t!:o you want tsee someone else set this place? CITY FARM $1700 35 acres, cuts 1? tons hay, spring watered pasture for 1 head, cream sold at door, f»0 apple trees, 4 pear, 6 plums, cherries. i raspberries and blackberries. Eight 1 room bouse, painted, water at sink, barn 1 30\x4. buddings all in tine shape. mapF shade, only 1 mile to city. Why not have this place four your home. Fine view down the beautiful Kennebec. We have the right place for you at the right price. W. D. HUTCHINS CO., No. 1 Trust Block, Tel. 431-1 AUGUSTA, MAINE To Let—Houses, Rooms,etc. SUITE OF ROOMS WITH BAY wind i\v. furnished or unfurnished on first lloor. Impure at 22 Fetch street, Oar diner jun.ldlw LARGE FURNISHED ROOM 5 minutes walk from Water street. Impure at :'d Fridge or 240 \Vat11this l ho today, tomorrow it may he gone H. B. Sawyer, Dist., Mgr. E. A. Strout Co. Largest Dealers in Farms and Coun* try Real Estate in the World. Tel. 134-3 335 WATER ST. AUGUSTA, ME. DR. STUBBS HOUSE. Most beautifully situated on Summer St., one of best locations in city. Large lot UOxllO, 7 rooms, line bath, deep cemented cellar, new stable 24x28. This is one of the neatest, most attractive homes in Au gusta and will be sold at a low figure, it is a pleasure to show a trade like this. Anyone in search of a home should see us at once. W. D. HUTCHINS CO., Tel. 431-1 Augusta 200 ACRES FARM $3500. 50 ACRES mowing and tillage; 100 acres spring wa tered pasture, balance wood and lumber. ir,»M) colds wend; 5h M timhei. Two-story house, 12 rooms, cellar unde r house, sta ble and. bain, 2 silos. JOf apple trees. Puts 5ij tons hay. All fanning tools included, (mo half down, balance* easy tern's Ad dress dins. W. Whittier, Fast Liver more Mills. Maine. _ juneO'.dlw HOUSE AND LOT. INQUIRE OF Mrs. C. M. IX'Vue at Hotel North. jiineSeltf HOUSE LOTS IN WATERVILLE $75 and upward. F. F. Kimball, 22 Main St., and 02 Silver St., Watervillo. may30d2w* 100-ACRE FARM TO SELL AT ONCE, cuts ::u tons hay from day loam ti Ids, free from rocks, brook watered pasture for 10 head of stock, 200 cords of 1 aril wood, some 20,000 lumber. Location is fine, only 2 miles from depot, easy drive to city, mail delivered, telephone in house, none neighbors, only F»o rods to school, about 2L miles to splendid village with High school, church, store*, etc. F3 story house of s rooms, painted and sup plied with well water, barn 4«*\|0, tieup for 12 bead, bay fork, silo. Cellar, build ings connected, 2 good hen houses. Maple shade, line view. Price $2000, part down, balance on easy terms. A cosy, home like; place that must certainly appeal to anyone' in search of a good productive farm. J. L. Lewis, China, I*. O. No. Yas salboro, U. F. I). No. 49. inay29dtf 80-ACRE BELGRADE FARM, $1100 and it is a good trade. Cuts IF* tons hay. Spring watered pasture for 12 head with cream sold at door. Wood and timber for home use. h>0 apple trees, lbj story house, barn and shed Moil delivered, near big resort, and good markets. L. V. Shaw, Belgrade, Me. mayJTdtf FOR SALE OR RENT—FARM, 35 acres, one mile from city. House and two barns on promises. 35 tons bay cut last y. ar. Owner has left city and de sires to ‘■sell or rent at once. Also lions** at No. IS JOl n St., on h l extending t Winter St. This house was remodeled last fall and will ho ready for tenant July 1st. If desired will sell Winter St. h*t separate. For further paiticulars apply to J. F. Fuller, 3is Water St. inay?7dif 11 ACRES NEAR AUGUSTA, $600. Cuts 4 tons hay, orchard, mail delivered, telephone, near church and school, fine location. F/f-storv house built 1905. stable 17x33, hennery. Must be sold at once to leave State. W. D. Hutchins Co., Tel. 431-1, Augusta. may7dtf THE WALDRON PROPERTY ON the cornet' of Shite ami Oak streets. The house is 2 stories with eleven large amt I sunny rooms hostile the attic anil splen- I diil cellar, well lmilt in every particular. This residence with its large hall and well arranged rooms, centrally located as it is for business and social accommodations and on such spacious grounds, lias un limited possibilities to modernise into a beautiful borne, or can be changed over into a double tenement bouse and build two other houses on the spare lots, one facing State street and the other facing Oak street. This investment will pay bet ter than *100.00 a month. My price will sell it at once. .1. W. Heck Agency. Tel. 22-2, Otfice 207 Water St., Augusta, Maine. tuayliitf THE BECK FARM SITUATED ON the (macadamized* Wlnthrnp road 2\is miles from the post office—flye minutes' walk to electric car station, cent ride to all parts of the city, 40 acres (more or less) of field-land, pasturage and wood land. cuts 25 tons of hnv can he made to cut 50 tens easily, 100 bearing apple trees and plenty of wood. Pine set of buildings, which could not be built for price asked for the place. On this farm is n valuable granite quarry which can readily he utilized for a good industry. Owner In poor health will sell at once, inquire at the farm or of J. W. Beck Agcncy. Telephone 22-2. Office 21*7 Water Street, Augusta. Me. npr22(ltf FARMS AND COTTAGE PROPERTY on the hills and shores of Maine. Maine Farm Agency, James T. Collins, Mgr., Manchester, Me. Send for catalogue may21dtf 600 MONEY-MAKING FARMS FOR Sale In Maine, New Hampshire nnd Massachusetts: send stamp for catalogue. EDWARDS FARM AGENCY, Portland, Maine. Mch23dSmos* I WILL SELL MY COTTAGE AT Hammond’s Grove, Cohbosscecontee Lake at a good bargain, and on easy terms E C. Farington. aprlldtf NOTICE. The partnership business of .To.wott Hanson, contractors and jobbing masons, is dissolve d by mutual consent. All bills contracted for nr against the firm will be flic one making the same, continue the business s'--pa sot 11, d by Both will lately. Signed: juneldlw* T. M JEWETT.' ALFRED HANSON. Don’t Waste Your Time Hunting for some one to buy something you may be desirous of selling—Make them come to you through the medium at a Journal W*** *4 _ j i i i yoriotn j r _ RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS. e riMi; r\i:u showing the ttmk a I WHtCii TWAIN'S liK 1 ";E TO ,\u;;ivi: and hep art. In ri;.-. t M u, 1'WS. Putin..in Car oervi* e. SI*** pint* Car lirtuc n Boston 8nd Dari t.nil on 11■:»• 11.**•■•!if*!ul»*d t“ l«-av«- B* *ton it I.m ij M and Dai itmu at 3*0 I'. M. Si«-i>i*i!iu C;ic ri w i i n Bo-*i »n a ml 'lloen ill*- mi i rain to t* av*sti»n at Ui.oO 1*. M.. and 21 nvill- it Dm P M. I lining Car Service Dining Car on train scheduled to leave |!aiif,’(V at ei.OO A. M Returning on train 1 no at liaiifror 2.0', 1*. M. TRAINS SCUKDULED TO REAVE BANGOR. 6.00 A. M For Green\ille. Kineo and all Aroostook Co. stations. 8.35 A. M., For Searsport and Intermedi ate stations. 2.*0 P. M., For Aroostook County. 4.20 P- M., For Greenville, Searsport and intermediate stations. TRAINS DUE AT BANGOR. 7.?r> A. M From Searsport and Interme diate stations. 9.or. A. M., From Greenville an P. M-. Richmond Mil P M Dresden 4.2.' P. M., and Hath I SO P. M., and Bath fi 20 P M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for Boston. RETURNING. Steamer loaves Union Wharf, Boston, at I! P M Mondays, Wednesdays, and Frl days for Rath. Richmond, Dresden and Gardiner, connecting with Steamer "City 0f Augusta." for Hallowed and Augusta. First-class fare between Augusta or Hallowed and Boston. $2.00 one way, $S.M round trip. ALLEN PARTRIDGE, Agent. Augusta, Maine, t J. C. WHITTIER. Agent. Hallowed. Maine. aprlSdtf New York All the Way by Water Between BOSTON and METROPOLITAN LINE Express Triple-Screw Turbine Steel Steamships HARVARD and YALE Route via the Atlantic Ocean and Rung Island Bound. I.eave India U half. Boston, week days and Sun days, 5 T'. M. Heave New York same hour! Due either city 8 o'clock follow ing morning. Fast and Luxurious St aships Wireless Telegraphy. Submarine Signal Service, Searchlight, Dainty Writing-room for Women. Sumptuous staterooms, with or with out hath. Meals, a la (’arte. Hurricane Deck Cafe for men. All attributes for safety, comfort and convenience. Pop Tickets or Staterooms address W. R. Smith, Ticket Agent. Indian Wharf. Boston. Through tickets via the Metropolitan Line are on sale at all regular Railroad and Steamboat of tlr es in New England and throughout the United States, Can tula and Mexico generally. Express Service for Passengers, Freight, Horses and Automobiles. mM.dtf Picnic Lunch Supplies Headquarters Full line National Riscuit Go's. Fancy Bakery goods. Also Choice line Huntley Palmer's Bakery Novelties dainty and delicious. Please try them. Merrill Bros. AUGUSTA. 11 1 JOURNAL* WANTS ....PAT TBB BKtfS

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STATE HOUSE. Trustees of School For Feeble Minded. r. Net Cost of Enforcement In Maine to Date, $23,667.58. I Board of Revision of Militia Laws Begin Their Work. STATE HOUSE CALENDAR. Next Meeting of Governor and Council Tuesday, June 23, at 10 A. M. In accordance with the provisions of Section 2 of Chapter 44 of the Public Laws of 1W7, entitled “An Act to pro vide for tlie care and education of the Feeble Minded,” Governor Cobb an nounced yesterday the appointment of the following named persons to consti tute the board of trustees of the above institution, which appointments will come up for confirmation at the next meeting of the Governor and Council, June 22. it will be noticed that in the appointment of the board one member was chosen from each of the Congres sional districts. The names of t lie members are as follows: If. C. Baxter of Brunswick, C. X. Blanchard of Wil ton, Albert Pierce of Frankfort, W. C. Means of Machias. and Mrs. Margaret A. Barker of Bangor. Tile section above referred to also provides that: “The trustees shall he appointed as follows The first three to serve for two years; the other two for four years, and thereafter said trustees shall he appointed to serve for four years. “The said trustees shall have the general manager and supervision of said si-ho,.I and one or more of said trustees shall visit said school as of ten as once each month, and said board of trustees shall annually on or before the lust day of October of each year furnish a report to the governor and council containing a history of tile school for the year and a complctt statement of all accounts, with all Iho funds, general and special, appropria ted ,,r belonging to said school with a detailed statement of disbursements.” Section it. which also deals with the board, savs that "said trustees shall have power to make all necessary rules end regulations as to admission to said Institution and for the government and control of .aid institution and its in mates. iirtf 1 to ilo everything necessary to propi rlv care for and educate tiie led,te minded of Hie State,” and the law■ also provides that the trustees slit II receive per day when em ployed, and actual expenses. Annnitn enient was made tit the State House Wednesday that the total cost of the Enforcement Commission, fr.itii the beginning of this year to the first of .June is $l2.(!'.’2.t;!i, while the lines and fees colled, 1 in the same period amount to $4.1o|.27. which makes the net eosl of l lie commission so far this year $S,Ms.32. 8 The fees amount to 1 1 r. of which funumit the sum of $727.1 f. was received from Penobscot county and the re mainder from tin county of Somerset. The total tit loimt of the fini s nmi ived was Mi in:,.22 from four enmities, divid ed as follow’s Androscoggin, $1725; S'hgtitkiltoc. $1.70: Pennies'ot, $2S7.uti; Somerset, $s7S. 10. do|>uti:v Luring the prist year lid lows. Brigadier General Charles E. Davis, inspector general. Colonel Kverard E. Newcomb, Second Infantry. Colonel Charles Collins, First Infan try. Colonel Elliott C. Dill, chief of ord nance. Major George McL. Presson, Second Infantry. Captain Walter J. Mayo, Co. F, Sec ond Infantry. Captain Harry P. Carver, quarter master, First Infantry. Captain Myron E. Bennett, Co. F, First Infantry. Second Lieutenant Gilbert M. El liott, Co. K, First Infantry, with Cap tain Samuel T. Anseli, sth United States Infantry, as Advisory member. In response to petitions to regulate the tishing in certain streams and ponds in Piscataquis ami Somerset counties the tish and game commis sioners at their regular meeting Wednesday, arranged lor the following hearings: Petition of A. P. Wing and 37 oth ers, residents of Flagstaff and vicin ity, asks for the closing to all fishing the tiibutaiies of Flaggstaff or Picker el pond, in Flagstaff. Tile hearing will be hr Id at the railroad station at North Anson Monday June 1.7 at 10.13 A. M. At the same place and following thf hearing on Flagstaff pond the com missioners will listen to the petitioners asking lor the closing to all fishing the inlets to Hancock pond in the town of Emlulen. J. M. Drew and 42 others, residents of Greenville and vicinity ask that all brooks and streams emptying into Up per and Lower Wilson pontis, in the county than HI years. 1!*0G, hav ing returned to his old home in North Hancock, where his wife and a crip pled son awaited him. While in State prison Calvin Graves worked in the harness shop, one of the best paying institutions the State lias in the State prison. It is usually the smartest and brightest prisoners who obtain employment in the harness shop, for the work requires consider able ability. Calvin Graves was a good harness maker anil all the time he was making harnesses for the State he had an eye open for his own ad vancement. He worked well and obey ed all prison rules and he kept in his own irind a secret which now appears about to bring him a small fortune. While using his harness sewing ma chine in the prison an idea entered the biain of Calvin Graves, an idea which now seems destined to produce golden fruit. lie saw a way in which Ihe sewing machine might lie made to do double its work, saving many hours to the operator. Time is money and Graves knew it and set to work to perfect a device lo make tile sewing machine more of a time-saver. Graves liad many hours in the solitude of his e.-ll in which to rack his brain over tin problem and one may imagine bow tin man worked and tile thoughts which surged Ihrnugh as lie saw the possibil ities opened to him through the per il*. ion of la's device. 11•'iont it. is n sewing machine nt taphnipnt whiplt will allow tho machine lo spw lioth ways of flip cloth. The yalttp of such .m attachment will read ily ho sppn hy anybody who iisps a sew ins machine. r. True’s Elair regularly is wise, because it not only in creases the nppi lip acts as a preventative of coughs, cold. Kver and worms i»ut gives rugged, robust health. Sold by all Druggists. Price 35c, 50c and fi.oo. Write for free booklet, *'Children and their Diseases.*1 DR. J. F. TRUE CO., Auburn, We. The Best of Everything That is what our customers say about the goods carried by us. We invite you to Inspect our stock and look over our store and meat room. COMPARE OCR PRICES with others for the same class of goods. Our personal attention given to all telephone orders and goods promptly delivered. TYLER BUTTERFIELD. State St. Grocers, Opp. Court House Tel. 555-1 SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. Cyrus M. Lunt of Lewiston. who went tn Hiddeford to attend tin' funer al nf his brother. Hon. Wilbur F. Lunt of .New York, was stricken with a shock iintl is confined at the home of his broth T, Albert t L signing the bill extending the time for J renewals, and said that it was vitally r important to the companies, their agents and t• the public. He said that th** recent stringency in the money J market an 1 the general and. as he said, needless business trouble grew out of the desire of certain parties to end the financial career of Charles W. Mors-'-. The fisheries of Canada are the roost ext* isive nf the world, 'fhe eastern j a eoast of ti e Maritinn- prf the New England Company’s system, or write for )amphlet “Rural Telephone Service,” to New England telephone and Telegraph Company, Advertising Dept., loom 914, No. 101 Milk Street, Boston. juneldlw four “wants”quickly solved via the Journal’s Classified Columns

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