Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
September 19, 1908

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GARDINER DRUG STORE TEl. 3-8 Dandruff in the hair is a disagreeable thing to be bothered with and the best thing to do is to get it out of the scalp before the hair begins to fall. We recommend A. D. S. Hair Reviver and Dandruff Cure, Price 50cts and $1 a Bottle, and guarantee it. ir.-w-s.t.f. DO YOU KNIT? Have your bone or wooden knitting dies ever split or roughed up? Have you ever tried Amber Knitting Pins They are made of amber, light to handle, very smooth and the nicest knitting needles made. We have them in two lengths, 10 and 14 inches and in 5 sizes, l’rices from L’ae. to $1.00 a pair. LUNT BRANN 189 Water St. AUGUSTA, ME., «-«II Jt VACATION HAT Roll it ui•— it will just fill that small space in the suit case. For travel, sport ami comfort. $2.50 Tasker Brothers, Water Church Sts., GARDINER eodtf THE NEW IRIS. Matinee for Children, Saturday Afternoon. Mims Not y, t hut Soon, In Memory of Spi Mull ,t I mil’s I'ictin*. A Luvli. arrived Imme yesterday from ®""'doinii;uM for a wet k-vnd visit with family. Slr*. Krnest Wakclield and two children left last night for a visit to 'airneld with relatives. Mis. W. S, Mason and son Kenneth nf Bath are visiting Mrs. H. A. Kelm "'S. Washington avenue. The ladies of the I'niversalist parish ''ill serve a harvest upper at the ves r-' Wednesday evening. Sept. 23. The Methodist parsonage on Hig’117 'ami avenue is being shingled, a much •keded improvement. A fresh supply of Essex Sweets, Oopian chocolates, also remember veflulas cigars, for a Sunday smoke, at Jackson's today. fashioned chocolates, nougatlnes and chocolate peppermints only cost 5ou l*e. per pound if bought of John 8un Maxcy today. Keep it in mind. I Teachers and scholars of the Sunday I townd of Christ’s church are asked to I Present tomorrow at the session of k thf Sunday school when the work of organization will lx- effected for the fall and winter terms. 1 he Copsecook Mill has been run ning this week on full time instead ot 4 1-2 days as has been the rule since the mill started up again. A rush order was the cause of the extra time put in this week. The session of the l niversalist Sun day school will be held at the usual hour, 11.4-1 A. M. next Sunday. Special music for Sunday evening and Miss Maker v.-ll preside at the organ witii Raymond Shaw as violin ueeompanis esterday was pension day at the National Home and as a result a ia:ge number ol Togtis veterans were in the city. A number went by train on their furloughs yesterday and this afternoon the Boston boat will line a large number of them in the pas senger list. Fvelyu Al;iy K;io\, infant daughter oi Lew is Knox of South Gardiner, died yesterday aged 2 years. 3 months, S days. The funeral will ft- hold at 2 1’. Al. Sunday from tin- Congregati ,Ual church, St util Gardiner. Rev. itnlcrt Lawton will ofheiate. George Wood worth, formerly of the Brunswick house, has taken posses sion of the Kennebec house. Mr. Woodworth is well known here, hav ing been in the hotel business here a number of years ago. and within the past year, coming here to take charge of tlic Brunswick house. Football practice is coming on fast er than usual and a team is rapidly being worked into shape. Next week there will be practice every day and the hoys will go to Pittsfield Sept. 23 for their lirst game with Maine Cen tral Institute. This is about three weeks earlier than the (list game '.las been played in recent years. The annual excursion to Farmington, Rang) ley Lakes anil the Dead Itiver region will take place today over the Maine Central. A train will leave Gar diner at f'.32 and Richmond at 7. 15 A. M., connecting at Brunswick with the regular train leaving at 8.05. This is the last chance to secure a trip to the big trout fishing- country at nominal ex pense. Return trip tickets are good for 10 days. The young ladies of the Noname Club la id an enjoyable meeting last evening at the home of Miss Lena Tibbetts, Brunswick avi line. The meeting was the lirst of the fall season. Refresh ments w t re served by the hostess and tiic feature of the evening was the stocking shower given Aiiss Mollie Dowling, one of ttie members of the dub, whose marriage will take place the coming week. The High school Sophomores got af ter tile freshmen boys l nursday night on tile Common and save them n little hazing in order to teach them proper respect for their superiors. The freshmen were required to run bare footed around the common and the boy who got in last was made to jump into the fountain and run three times around the interior of the fountain. This is the first time for a number of •years that the Sophomores at the High school have attempted anything in the line of hazing. Mrs. Anna Augusta Tobey. Mrs. Anna Augusta Tobey, wife of the late M. I Tobey. passed peacefully tn rest early yesterday morning as the result of a lingering illness. .She was born in Litchfield Jan. ill. 1 ''HA. and was the (deles daughter of the late K' hert Itobit’son. nichter. ltorls >1. Tobey ,,f tin i vo sisters and two brothers, survive. The funeral will l*e held from the residence of her sister. Mrs. J. Frank Holt, at o’clock Sunday afternoon and will be private cxet to immediate friends and relatives. COSTUME PARTY Given by Farmingdale Ladies of Meth odist Ladies’ Aid. The Farmingdale members oT the La dies' Aid of tiie Highland avenue Meth odist church held a Costume party yes terday afternoon at the Farmingdale Town lia'i at which about members of the Aid from Farmingdale and this city were present. Most of the costumes were of the olden time, but there were some char acter and humorous costumes. Mrs Howie rather outdid the other ladies in her school girl costume. Mrs. F. C. Moore f Randolpn appeared m in coming old fashioned gown of bronze shade and her hair was powdered to complete the effect. Mrs!. Clarence Smith was gowned to represent X'ght. Among other ladles wearing at.r.i.tixx costumes were Mrs. Algier. Mrs. nix in Smith. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. P.rann, A musical and literary entertainment was given followed by refreshments and a social hour. The general com mittee in charge consisted of Mrs. T.'red P.rann. Mrs. A. G. Bowie and Mrs. James Rogers. Mrs. A. H. Jones. Mrs Catherine Bagley and Mrs. Thank ml Jewett were on the reception commit tee. BISHOP WALSH COMING. Confirmation and Dedication of St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Sunday will he a very important day with local Catholics. On that day Bishop Lewis A. Walsh of the Diocese of Portland will be present, making his first visit to Gardiner, a class of over 100 will receive confirm ation and the new portion ot St. Jo seph's cemetery will be dedicated. Bishop alsh will arrive Saturday evening and will conduct the early mass at 8.30 A. M. and preach at the late mass at 10,30. The rite of con firmation will be administered to a class of 94 children and It; converts. If p'oasant. immediately after the con firmation the new portion of St. Jo seph’s cemetery will be dedicated. There will be a procession from the church to the cemetery in which the confirmation class and the young la dies of the Sodality of the children of .Mary will participate. Among the visiting priests who will be here are Fr. McCabe, Fr. L'Rivierier, Fr. Bourgeat of Augusta, Fr. J. P. Xei ligan of Hal!o\vell and Fr. J. F. Nealy of Waterville. BACK FROM BRIDGTON. Enthusiastic Reunion of the 15th Maine Association, •Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Johnson. Capt. and Mrs. James Walker and Miss Clara AValker arrived home Thursday night from the reunion of the 13th Maine Regimental Association, which was lield at Bridgton, Sept/MC and 17. The attendance at the reunion was about 81) and the regimental readquarters were at the Bridgton House, where the vet erans a nd I heir families were very hos pitably entertained. The guests were particularly impressed with the excel ient sidewalks of the town, tie to being (.\er three miles of line granolithic sidewalks. in the hotel office previous to the business meeting the question was ob cussed of merging the ir.th Maine with some of the i.tiler regimental assoc a tions. The sentiment was entirely against such a measure and at tile bus iness meeting it was voted to make aP sons and daughters and lineal descend ants of the veterans of the 13th Maine members of the organization, thus per petuating the association and making unn’iivnui'in organiza li'in assured. In discussion of tile question Com rnilc Johnson found himself surround ed by a group of comrades, whose lineal descendants would doubtli ss have met with the hearty approval of 1’resident Roosevelt. Ira Allen of t im’.iha ven said lie eouid help out the organization as eaeli one of his 21 grandchildren wenid join it. Solomon C. Murphy of Fort Fairfield allowed that lie could go Mr. Allen 10 better in tin' matter of grandchildren and an other veteran announced that lie had five sons and live daughters and 111 grandchildren, making a total of SC grandchildren in the little group. Comrade Maxfield of Co. K had four grandchildren at the reunion, all of whom were musicians. One a girl of 10 played the piano and the other two girls played the violin and cornet, while the grandson performed upon the flageolet and the quartet discours d fine music. When they played “R Wing’’ even the oldest of the veterans began to dance across the floor. The old board of officers were re elected with Gen. Isaac Dyer of Skow liegan as president, John A. Wheeler of Boston, vice president, and Major Henry A. Shorcy of l%idgeton, secre tary and treasurer. Miss Rva Shorty was made assistant secretary. Major Shorty lias be$n secretary and treas urer of the association since its foun dation in 1885. Gen. Dyer, the presi dent, is 88 years of age. hut still in ex cellent form despite his year, and his voice rang out several times during tin business session in old-time vigor. Tit” Gardiner members who attended the reunion found the occasion it very pleasant one and only regretted that the time of holding the reunion was so limited. LETTER FROM MR. FERNALD Received by Judge Larrabee in Re sponse to Congratulations. '■II III- I I I >1 I 1 1 I I,t, I 7 I 11 t W I I It, Judge James M. Larrabee wrote to Governor-elect Bert M. Fernald f IV. laoil a letter of congratulation in which he stated: ‘‘Fil'ty-llireo years ago yesterday I cast my first ballot for Anson P. Mor rill, beginning my political life v, ith that of the Republican party." Yesterday morning Judge Darrelir-e received the foliowing Setter from Mr. rVrnnld: West Poland, Me.. Sept. 16. ISOS: lion. James M. Parlance. Gardiner, Me. My Dear Judge Larrahee: 1 cannot stifliciently thank you for jmir kind words of congratulation. They tire ail the more aporeemn d eom irg from a gentleman who has been oil the tiring line for so many yv I lie pastor: 13. Sunday school; 3, junior League; sub.iect, "’Bud* Robinson's Experience.” The First Universalist church: Rev. J. M’. Steele, pastor, will preach at 10.30 A. M.: subset: "A Supreme Purpose in Life." No everur.fr service. First Baptist church: Morning prayer and sermon by the pastor, Rev B F Turner, at 10.30: Sunday school at 11.30. eveninft service at T o’clock. Old South Congregational church. Rev. Charles Reals minister: Pleaching ser vile at 10.30: Sunday school at 11.41; Christian Endeavor at 0; evening service at 7. Friends chapel: Sunday services at 2.30 P. M. on Water street. ViTHROP. Miss Mary Currier of Augusta,for merly of Winthrop, made her first vis it to this place in 30 ytars yesterday. She was the guest of her Cousin, Hol man Currier of Seattle, Wash., who is visiting here. Miss Hazel Shaw left yesterday for a visit with friends in Boston and vi cinity. Mias Pearl Dow has returned to Liv ermore Falls, after a visit with Mrs. Arthur L. Leech. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Handy and son Harold of Weld have been visiting Mr. Handy’s brother, O. L. Handy. ernon Howard of this place was united in marriage Wednesday evening to Miss Mary C. Weatherbee at the home ot the bride’s sister, Mrs. George Gove m Danforth. Rev. J. A. Weed read tlie marriage service in the pres ence of only a few near relatives. A reception immediately followed the wedding, tlie bride and groom receiving congratulations from their friends. Ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Howard arrived in town Thurs i ay and w ill make their home on Royal street. They have the best wishes of their iricims here. Emery L. Hegarty of Waterville is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel Hegarty. ivirs. jjiancne miux 01 ivionmoutn visited relatives litre yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray L. Stanley made a trip to Boston the first of the week to meet Mr. Stanley’s mother, Mrs. A. H. Stanley, who has just re turned from a. trip to Europe. H. B. Hutchins and family have moved from Keadtield and are living at inthrop Center. Charles Cook of Unity was calling on friends here Wednesday. .Mrs. Clara. Hannaford entertained a party of friends at her cottage on Lake Annubessacook yesterday. Harriman's barge, the Gypsy Queen, carried the ladies to and from the cottage for thei day’s outing. The time was passed very pleasantly and all enjoyed a very pleasant day. An excellent dinner was enjoyed at 1 o’clock and refreshments were served during the afternoon. The guests were Mrs. Nora Towle, Mrs. Frank Barr, Amanda Abbott, Mrs. Nellie Maxwell. Mrs. Stanley. Miss Cora Stanley. Mrs. Carrie Osborne, Mrs. La Verne Foster, Mrs. Carijie Badger. Miss Clara Lovejoy, Mrs. Frank Bishop. Mrs. Angie Libby, Mrs. Ruth Wi bb. Mrs. C. P. Hannaford, Dorothy Hannaford and Eleanor Bish NATIONAL HOME. Officer of the day, C'apt. O. F. Olid den. William McFadden returned to the Home yesterday from a furlough pass ed in Philadelphia. John D. Conselyea returned to the Home yesterday from a furlough pass ed in Glen’s Falls, N. Y. Charles F. Kimball, who has been passing an extended furlough with relatives in Carmel, has returned. Jeremiah Hayes, late an artificer in Co. D., U. S. Engineers, has been ad mitted to the Home. He was formerly a resident of Boston. Religions services at the Home chapel Sunday morning will be as follows: Mass and sermon by Rev. Fr. Nclligan a‘ 7.30 and Protestant services by Rev. H. S. Burrage at 10.13 A. M. The funeral of the late Barney Lynch will be held from the Home chapel at 2 P. \I. today. Rev. Fr. J. P. Nelligan will officiate. Capt. Merrill Moore will have charge of the funeral escort. Pensions were paid to the members present yesterday in the Home library and Mfyor A. L. Smith, the treasurer, drew $63,850 in cash to make the pay ment. The payment went off very smoothly, a balance being stria k mediately after the last man was paid. Furloughs Granted. The following furloughs have been granted: William M. Lunt. Groton, Mass.; T. J. Bennett, Hollistoh, Mass.; Wm. M. Cargill. Vance boro: Frank D. Or cutt, Springfield, Mass.; Jos. A. John son, Lewiston: Alfred E. Cove, Brock ton, Mass.; Cornelius Anthony, Port land; John T. Baker, Cooper's Mills; Hugh Kenney, Gardiner; John Brady, Lowell, Mass.; Augustus B. Carlton, Lewiston: Michael McCarthy, Lynn, Mass.; David H. Harriot. New York City; Morgan Crane, Portland; David Brat-ton, Dover, N. H.; John E. Boyle, Brockton, Mass.; Chas. P. Preston, ('has. Bassett, Geo. H. Andrews, Mar tin Moran. John H. Cole. Daniel Mur phy, Phillip Banfield, John Hawks worth, Boston; Hiram L. Burton, Ban ger; Chas. B. Wood. Foxboro, Mass Lyman Lare, Lowcl!. Mass.; Phillip Gregory, Marlboro, Mass.: Randolph Caldwell. Portland; Eben A. Wetherell, L\nn. Mass.; Samuel L. Cummings, Thomaslon; Geo. W. Codding, Attle boro, Mass.; John Meehan. Bridgeport. Conn.; Paul Adams, Cambridge port, Mass.; Geo. 1\ Springer. Bangor; Wm. A. Case, Patrick Sweeney, William 13. Crouse, Daniel Lynch, Herman A. Lohrent:;. Boston: William Imhoff, Houlton: Albion M. Cates, Merrick, Mass.; Louis Trabert, Newark, N. J.; Timothy Mahoney, Portland: Patrick H Kerby. Michael Gallagher. Lantz O'Neal, James H. Morgan, Boston; Ed win A. Bushee; Wiseasset: Thomas H. Knowles, Bartlett, N. II.; William Hackett. Mt. Vernon; Eben Tucker, So nerswort li, N. H.; Henry E. Dexter, Whitefield: Samuel Francis. Provi dence, B. I.; John Brown, Worcester, Mass.; Joseph E. Clough, Oakland. Saturday and Sunday Concerts. March—"Music! Music!” (1st time). Kinncli Overture—“Poet and Peasant,” Suppi Clarinet duet—“Two I.itlle Bullfinches.” I.p Thiere Messrs. Barrett and Page.-ey. Grand Humoristic Potpourri—“Der Klad deradatsch.” Lattan Waltz—"Charmeuse.” Eugene Southern Plantation Songs, C'onterno WATERVILLE, Vassalboro^Needs Fire Apparatus. That the village of Xortli Vassalboro is sadly in need of lire protection of its own was evident Thursday morning when the Methodist church was gutted. The town at present is solely depend ent upon the apparatus from the American woolen mill and although they have been perfectly willing to ex tend all aid possible in case of lire, the citizens have now come to the-, under standing that hose should be purchased, and a system organized. The village in the past few years lias grown and still continues and to be crippled in this manner is a fact worthy of attention. When the fire was discovered Thurs day morning the night watchman of tlie mill was notified, but it is his duty to continue his rounds before sounding an alarm. As it was, had there been more hose the fire might have been stopped quicker. If there should hap pen to lie a tire at the mill and another in the village, the hose would not be allowed to be taken from tlie mill grounds. Bo in a way the village Is practically destitute. The citizens are seriously talking along this line and it is probable that some action will be taken. City Enshrouded in uense smoke. For the second day the entire city lias been enshrouded in a heavy smojft which is the result of forest fires rag ins; in many different places. Tile wind for the past few days has been favor able to conveying the smoke to this city and makes it anything but a pleasure to the citizens. The density of the smoke lead a great many people to believe that the fires were in close proximity but those which have been burning on the outskirts have been very small and not enough to create the amount of smoke. As far as It can be learned the smoke Is the result of the Jackman fires which have been raging for many days. The sun yester day was a dark red from this effect. Yesterday morning the fire which started in some underbrush on the low er part of the Ridge road above Fair field, had been controlled but was still smouldering. The residents in that sec tion were given a scare at the out break and had the wind been in a dif ferent direction several of the farm buildings would have been destroyed. The people turned out in force and beat the blaze ir. many places and con fined the fire to one place. They were successful and by night the fire had burned itself out. The other blaze of small conseciuenee was near the Ten lots at Oakland Here the fire started in the grass at the edge of the road but as the under brush and woods covered a vary small territory, it fitriekly burned Itself out. There was a report in this city yester day afternoon that a fire was burning beyond Fairfield Center and had de stroyed two dwelling houses and sta bles which was in its path, but the rd** w-,s not true and U Is probable that some one wanted to create excite ment in that section-. Many Went up from this city only to team that the real fires were -miles away.— A large number from this city at tended the socialidance at the Taeonnet Club house In Winslow -last even 111 gt and a delightful evening was had. Dancing was enjoyed until midnight and music was furnished by Leahy Or chestra. Refreshments were served at Intermission. Grade IX of the Fairfield schools opens the fall season with a large at tendance. several coming from .the sur rounding towns and 25 comtng from the Longfellow Grammar school, through graduation. The prospects are very promising also in the High school, un der the management of Principal Har ry Pratt and Miss Jennie Emery, as sistant. Mr. and Mrs. John Noble and child of Boston are visiting relatives here for a few days. Mr. Noble was formerly su perintendent at the Kenijebee mill of the United Box Board and Paper Co. at Benton Falls. The subject for the morning,sermon at the First Baptist church will be "'.’an God Furnish a Table, in the Wilderness?” by the pastor, Ilev. J. L. Clark. The evening subject, "Autumn Days.” ,t. The funeral service* over the re mains of the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ed gar Tibbetts of Benton Station, whb died as the result of burns, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. George A. SHorey. Georg** A. Shorey passed away at the home of Charles Brown at Benton Sta tion at the age of 60 years, after suffer ing from a tumor for over a year and a half. Mr. Shorey two years ago ow ing to ill health sold his large farm at Goodwin s Corner and purchased a farm and cottage at Crescent Beach, where he resided with his family .until recently coming here. The mother, wlto has been residing with him. a widow and one boy, age 12, and a girl, age 16, and two brothers, Edwin and Frank, who reside in Benton, survive. The fu neral services will be held at the home of Charles Brown Sunday and the r«r mains interred at the Ames cemetery. SkOWHEGAN. Although no jury trials were reach ed by the present term of the supreme court until Thursday morning, since then two Have been decided. Tlie first U JJVMI UllU IIHfl IIMIf,, IV Ut ing the action of the Mainstream Lum ber Co. vs. Braley et al. It was an ac tion for trespass. Friday morning the jury returned a verdict for the plain tiff, awarding damages in the sum of $43. C. W. Morse for plintiff, C. W. Brown for defendant. The second jury trial was that of Tibbetts vs. Lowell, Aplt. This was an action for breach of contract. Tliur lough for plaintiff, Morse for defend ant. Verdict for tile plaintiff. The grand jury readied the liqiuc cases Friday mtv.iing an I it Is expect ed that this body will report Saturday noon, although t'le session may extend into next week. A large number of witnesses have been summoned. Real Estate Transfers. The following ate the real estate transfers for Somerset county for the week ending Thursday as recorded in the office of the registry of deeds; 1 Pittsfield—Alfred H. WebendorfeV to Chas. H. Leightor; Erving N. Bartley et al to Austin S. Simonds. Fairfield—Fairfield Savings Bank to I.cu!s Ferland, $490: Chas. F. Johnson to People's National Bank; Wm. S. Miller to Wm. W. Nye. Smithfield—Frank A. Young to Omer Pomerleau. $150; Chas. C. Colburn to Moise Cloutier. $1800. Hartland—Xellie Straw to Anton A. Hill. Madison—Geo. A. Moody to Elmer E. Osborn; B. Frank Burns to Chas. E. Reed. Starks—Wm. H. Dudley to Wm. A. Churchill. Norridgewock—Geo. E. Tayfor to Jewett A. Savage; Arthur E. Longley to Bedford O. Boone; H. K. and R. F. Savage et al to Frank L. Ames et al. $23.'. Skowliegan—Walter J. Cowett to Jacob S. Goldburg. Bingham—Alfred B. Shase to Lilia V. Plummer, $900. Concord—Lilllnn E. Duhto to Law riston E. Howes. $400: Alfred M. Hol den to Lawriston E. Howes. Harmony—Hannah Di Perkins to Edith F. Johnson. Embden—Sidney S. Chase to Estelle Steward, JS. l The regular meeting of the Somet*sdt Veterans* Association wan lieWl (lav in Ringham. Considering the short notice prlven the members there was a good sized attendanoe. Mrs. J. B. Brown Is In' Farmington, where she attended the funeral of the late ChaWes Coburn yesterday. A party of young people enjoyed list evening at Camp Hurricane. Salmon lake. The I'niversalist choir held Its roliearsgl at the home of Mrs. Dan M. Marshall last evening. M. I,. Strickland and Frank Itobtnsnn of Waterville left yesterday on a hunting trip to Great pond. ,,„u Plumbers are at work repiplng the Pike block for connection with the ne\v sewer. J. H. Morse has returned from a busi ness trip to Madison. r> Charles Rowe of Lewiston Is visiting friends In town. George Folger left town yesterday for a vl«it with relatives In Chicago. Mrs. John Roderick left town yesterday for a visit with friends. Mvman Miller of Boston was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Freeman yester day. SOUTH CHINA. Mrs. Abbie Mosher and daughter Alice have been passing .a week In Solon visiting relatives. Krskine Academy opened Tuesday. Sept. 15',. under the instruction of Ernest Jackman and Miss Mabel Brown, tvith an attendance of 20 students. On ac count or work some will not be able to be present until next week. Frank E. Sprague of Augiista la passing his vacation with, hjs son Frank at W. O. Farrington’s. He came on the noon train Friday and before 8 o’clock he had landed a black bass which weighed nearly three, pound*. This is the first time he has been fish* in* for Rift yeftrA. OAKLAND

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The Journal’s Classified Advertisements Ite Chesipest and Quickest Form of Advertising. Your want Placed Here Goes Daily to Thousands of Readers Who Make a i rac ic o Keading This Page Every Morning. Give It a trial and be Convinced of Its Worth as an Advertising Medium NEW Al/VeriSEIENTS. l* ;.rl ii' ,\"i l IS. .Mi alers. I’i ,|1rk. 1 tier 1 iV(‘. Ai: n in A!.line. ll-» i iii d ook. li t. :i Mii lot. ;tr I- MK.n. (lltS. -I ’:tlesm;in. I. -Kterin lake. i o bore well. i -1 v if«» on farm. .ti*■ ’o make aprons. I*., ni-.n i y young man. ^trend-hand Cias range. UlaekMiiitli shop and farm. Wanted—Female Help. LADIES or gents wishing to i |i«t ivcrk Ini' it lew hours daily u-ii-ia and viiinity. Kxpiaic-ara un '■■'ll ;u -1 lirov.- St. Aiimisla. L-.nr.i.i.. I'.iili. lriini N..ai A. M. luntil i M Ad. "dl lad appear afpiin. S. K. i'i nnn l" ll doin'. :-i |.t lii-111 A GIRL for general house "oik ''all Ml'S. I!. 10. Uimnark. t'l. Augusla, Me. s. pll.i l;U GOOD all round cook, g. p. J!alll,i,!ii 'tall alt' *1. Augusta. septllldt f ^PtXl'ERIENCED NURSE CAN w lollin' at W—loa atiin. ill's M. inland. _ .sept I'J.llit* LADIES TO MAKE APRONS; $3.60 In nil wink. Mat. ii.its K„l piTpaid. t: I' lli lion ''I'd id' bridge, Randolph, jj*. Sept i'dill. TABLE GIRL AT ONCE AT THE Hartford i I-.u;-o, Augusta. septlkdlw* A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE nork til niii'i in a small hoarding lams*'. 7\i, cnoKlllg m V. a n i m-:p.i-.M i.mi f„! rkl.t party. Apply at Ml Giovc 1— l Any-iista. s-pH8.lt t~ CAPABLE GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK. Mrs. \V. ‘I. I'.outhby, Si Wintlirop si.... .sfptiSiitr A GIRL TO DO HOUSEWORK 50 strert, Augusta. septltidlw* CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL hensc-w-.i k in Ml.all family. 'in- who will make 11. -o-1 i* a memlmr nl tin! 1 imiiy. His. 1'r. ii S. Kami, ill Com t si reel, Aii gu-Ua. sept 1 '. No I. Alt S' J»t 17«11 V ASSISTmNT trimmer in our MiMim ry I »«pa rt n*. i: L Hull, GG (Miapol St., Hty. sept JTiltf WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE work. Must 1»«* ynml nook. Also girl lor second (■••ik. Mrs. T. C. Ingraham. li Lincoln St.. Augusta. s«■ |»11 *i*lt f A CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework in a family of two. U". d I lol/lil a P .ii;.,,^ep1 CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED IN vein- locality to represent ns; experien«l l SALESMEN TO CARRY OUR Souvenir I’n-l C;tiil as sid** lino; good momv maUn good indiu o in ids In ii.-in paiiy. Mali i 1 i«• i k s. liaitiai v I-• n d« i I ill li- in i s. i isi« a«». _s-pl l!>d 11 SOMEONE TO BORE WELL ON MY f:«i:• i in I'urming'lnle. Aililrcss. nr w c, i'll1., ns. i l«l m i? ill-own in Minnesota Write for :;u0 page booklet giving’ full I in il ienln is reg-nrilin.g the resources of this rich State, its inilustries, crojis, live stock, |ito|ierly values, schools anil churches ami the opportunities lot- an. man. STVfl'i lIOAItli OK I.MMICItA TION, State Capital, Itept. At 8, St. I’.ml, Minn. _?j11 12-In JOB OF SAWING BY FIRST CLASS portable mill. Long sipiarc slock a sp cial'v. Iiupiire of 1-oriahlc Mill, ltenilwii ter, Alt1. I1'. II. Sanhorn. septlbiilw* 500 ONE YEAR OLD HENS AND pullets, most he in gom1 order. Apply to II I, Wonestei -Si Co., Western Ave, Au gusta, Me. septlSillw* GOOD PARLOR STOVE CHEAP, IN ipiire c I. Higgins, Augusta. sepusru.t LIVE POULTRY—WE ARE PAYING llic. to 22c. per lh. for pullets, hie. to hie. for liens, 12c. to lac. for chickens, itn lneiliatc returns. The Bark A Pollaid Co., I!H Canal St., Boston, Mass. septliiltt MASON WORK, WHITEWASHING, Iilastfring, patching. Call at 26 Winthrop St. Court.____septltiiilw* ADVERTISING WORLD, COLUM bus. Ohio. A monthly journal of infor mation, plans, suggestions and ideas l»»r advertising. S‘*nd today for lrot; sample nr JOe for four months’ t rial._m lid tf A YOUNG LADY DESIRES TO GO out l»y the day doing dressmaking: or fain ilv sewing. T»*l» phone f»7-1, or call at :»S Arsenal street, Augusta. ^sn»-. I *i iff n usoiiablf._sept UMl I' HOUSE, NOYES PLACE. SIX moms with bntli, all inodt in impntvi tiifti's. lb ul. Sis per moiitli. Apply to l: I N'nyi'.s, Augusta. septr.'dif SMALL RENT, UP STAIRS, FUR uisbftl, to ladies or man and wile. Kent inodfi ;»l»*, t.Vnlrally located. Must be muted hum* diately. Address “Y. i‘:iro .1. .1: i iI‘.st*pt lSd.'t FURNISHED ROOM, HEAT, USE OF bath and eleetrie lipids. Apply r*s'L* Arsonal si rent. septlSdtl’ 4 ROOM TENEMENT AT 50 GAGE si i. ft, Augusta. sepUSdlw* MODERN TENEMENT FINE LOCA t i«»n. Jnmiire of A. I». Ward, August i. sclil 1 11 f LARGE ROOM, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, bath, privilege (if 'phono, four minutes’ walk I rein Water street. Apply ar S.) Crosby sti cet. sepj n.-i H FURNISHED ROOM, WITH ELEC tric! light ami bath, 08 Green street. sepll.'dlw* A PLEASANT SUNNY HOUSE OF seven rooms. Three minutes from (-lee tries. Mo.brn conveniences. Apply to Mrs. S. S. .Lancaster, -4 South Chestnut street. septladlw TENEMENT OF SIX ROOMS WITH small stable—small family wanted. In piiie of G. W. Williams, 21 Amherst street, Telephone UhJ-3. septllMlf SEPT. 15TH NICE HOUSE OF TEN rooms occupied by William Lunt, No. 170 11 i 1411 -1 lolbiirn street, Gardiner, lias city water, large garden lot; one block from school and electric cars. Would let to 2 small families. Apply by letter until Sept. 12th to Mrs. J. Lennan, Green Hiver, N. B., at the bouse after that date. sept ">d t f HOUSE ON SEWALL STREET, COR ner of Weston street. Apply to C. L. An drews, Augusta, or Elizabeth P. Welch, Cast Winthrnp •fnhrTHt* For Sale—Horses, Cattle, etc 200 RHODE ISLAND RED HENS. O. Jacobs, Tot. ll-J. Winthrop. Me. sept I It liw ONE NEW MILCH HOLSTEIN COW wit'; calf, four tnun kittens. Apply to t Aliophv, Chelsea, Ale., near ftillo w. il i ci ty. pi in.*::l SHEEP—25 GRADE DORSET SHEEP at low pi ires. Mostly yearlings in good condition. 1*\ K. Jones. South China. Me. sept 17tll!w R. I. REDS AND BARRED PLY tnouth Hot ks, bred from bin layers. Rais ed on lliO-uere inline, ii mrll. Pleasant alley poultry Co., Litchfield, Ale. sept17d:it» PAIR STEERS—PRIME CONDITION for beef; also horse anti eow. If. P. 1J. 4, No. or 7J Pleasant St., Augusta. SeptlTdSt* FLOCK OF 13 SHEEP. GOOD ONES to winter and raise early lambs. \V. W. Peasif,o, Pitt stun, Ale., it. K. if N 11. Gardiner. sept 1 oilit* BROWN MARE SIX YEARS OLD sound ami afraid of nothing, weight 1»Mi. Or will exchange lor pair in wnnu'is. welching 11IMI til IJiKi. \V. It. Austin. It. F. i>. Augusta. Tel. SW-ri, septiydiU FINE HIGH GRADE JERSEY heifer. coming. sprint,'- Wry promising. Ail Inss J. I). Packard, It. 1". I). -I. AVin thn'ip. wptluliit JERSEY COW GIVES SEVEN QTS. mill; p'-r itnv, t'r-'sl i-ns ill Mur.; also one slln.lt I tilJ. It. ril in', I I'illi' St Augusta. _ _ si'[iil7ii:il matched“pair driving horses |»:iy v'itli I'lauk points, well bred. weight 11nhi «';ii-li. Will si'll single nr separate. Call M Central SI.. Itamlnlpli. sept Kill w 14 BARRED ROCK PULLETS—MAY hatched. From line laying si ram. Price jin.mi. Can In' seen at 1C. I.. AA'orresler's, Wcstern A ve. s’ P| hidlM YEAR-OLD BROWN LEGHORN hens 40 cts. each. A. L. Braun, East Wint'lmip. Maine. ■septlCdlxy1 DRAFT, FARM AND ROAD Horses constantly on hand. also Thoroughbred anil Grade Hereford rattle of all ages For nartleulars Inquire of Nickerson Bros, ReadfUdd, Maine. ji 11 el 2o1 f ONE VERY HEAVY EXPRESS wagon: ran be used single or double: l»me« W e-ltlc-__ COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE. KENNEBEC. ss. August i.’S. 1908. AVe. tin- undersigned, have been duly apnoiiiled by the Honorable G. T. STICVKNS Judge of Probate within and "for "said County, Commissioners to re ceive and. decide upon the eh.inis of the creditors of FRANK IIAHA iCA late of -Augusta in said County deceased, u nose *»Mt si t. has Iieen represented insolvent, her-div give public notice, agreeably to the order of tin* said Juoge of 1‘rouaic. that six months from and after August puis have liecn allowed to said credi tors to present and prove their claims, ami (hat we will attend to the duty as signed us at the office of Fremont .1. C. 1 title Ksq Augusta, Maine, on Friday September IS and September 25. 1908. at iwo of the dork in the afternoon of each of said da£f story li 7 finished rooms, oil. shod and lain all connected; buildings in tlio host t repair iusido and out; house newly painted: beautiful location with nioo maple shade, house and ham sup pliod with nice water; nir* loamy soil; good oivhatd. This place will he sold at a .areal h.irgain as the owner must leave to attend to other husiness away PRICE $1600. C. E. CHASE’S CO., 211 WATER ST., GARDINER, ME Tel. Office 26-12. House 210-22 ■Tllly15i» cents; jars reliHed 'JU rents. K. K. Kreeinan, 1!,”) Weston St., Augusta. sept 16dlwk* ANTIQUARIAN FURNITURE. H. Bluer, l Willow St., Augusta. aprHdtl SAW DUST. FOR THE NEXT TEN days I will sell sawdust from the Manley lot at litty cents per corn. C. A. AldhKen sept 12(1 tf FRUIT BARREL STOCK. I CAN furnish 1 loops—Staves Heading and Cedar Shingles in car lots or local ship ment. 1 keep Hoopers’ Tools—Bairel I h aters—Truss Hoops Hoop nails and staples— Head-liners—Pulp and Paper layers-‘Jot toy prices before placing your orders. I have got tile goods and they are up to grade. Write or phone, E. i’. Leighton, Winthrop, Maine. _ septlidtf IN HALLOWELL. HOUSE CEN trally located. Inquire at once. W. II. l’erry at Hallowed Nat'l. Bank. aug281mo» A NUMBER OF SHARES OF stock in a leading Augusta Bank. Con servative home Investment. K. E. NEW UEUT AGENCY, Augusta Tru.t Bldg. aug2Gdtf HARD AND SOFT WOOD FITTED for the stove. C. W. Bailey, Tel. 317-25, It. F. 1). No. 1, Augusta. aug25dlmo* TWO SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES in good condition and also 2ao apple bar rels, all to be sold at a bargain. Call at Domestic Bakery, 324 Water St., Opp. Journal oftice. aug21dtf GREAT TRADE IN A HOME CEN trally located in Augusta. Moderate price, easy terms; Eight room tiouse, ell and stable; furnace heat, electric lights, fine bath room, hard wood floors, convenient kitchen, set slate sink and set tubs. Small garden. Frank L. Dutton, Attor ney at Law, Augusta. Maine augladtf THE BROOM HANDLE AND Curtain Roller business. No. 9 Bangor Kt. For particulars inquire of Geo. A. Colburn, 19 Cedar St., or at the Secreta ry of State's office. aug5dtf ANOTHER LOT OF MEN’S BLACK and tan Goodyear welts. Save you just $1.00. L. W. Payson, Hallow ell, Me. Open evenings. may23dtf DRY WOOD, ALSO KINDLINGS, Sylvester's wood yard. East Side. On hill back of East Side Shoe Store. Orders promptly delivered. Tel. 162-2. Ang.20dtf PULLEYS, HANGERS, COUPLINGS and shafting, slightly used, at 5c per lb. have Just received a large assortment. Good as new. H. H. Harvey, Augusta. June25d3mo AGENTS WANTED. WOMEN, MEN, SPARE TIME OR :i 11 tirn«». 4 m*w *mi« K sellers. Korkrord agent sold IAN>. I arlkular.s ami $_. ,»f l'»-r iivi'. ntli M4. Uacim*. Wis. s«*pl I Skill11 AGENTS TO SELL THE ECONOMY Seine Board. A 14k nmnoy saver for I’.mv'iiit; .Mill |:«i\ Ball Alleys. .lust out. Writ*- In*- circular. .1 I*. Keenan. Wali-r lnu y, ('min. TRAVELING SALESMEN—ST AP_E lino with )*i«»osr. snuirt Keimubeo Val ley \illan‘\ plrntv work; :u-ri- Karilen: owner nas oilier nusiticss ami price loi all is only y«M'. For picture of the neat attractive homelike Imuse ;iii stable see pane r»i! “List 21“ K. A. Stroiit Co.. Water St., Augusta. Me. scptl9dlt I MUST SELL THIS 30 ACRE FARM at once. 10 acres In fields, handsome and smooth, v.ood for home use, pasture tor .2 head. House and barn built in 1894. Near big lake and fine sporting section. Good for a small farm, poultry or sum mer home. Price only $400. Box 244, Au gusta, Me. septlOdtf SMALL HOUSE AND LOT ON Franklin street, suitable fm cigar store or other small business. Good location. Also to let. tenement of live rooms and shed. Fast side, inquire of ,J. F. Spaulding, City B 11 i i 1 i i g_ sllidju* A MONEY MAKING TRUCK FARM of 10 acres only 1 miles from city. Great trade for raising crops for city market. Raises bushels of raspberries, also black berries, currants, strawberries, etc. Or chard of 75 trees. 6-room house, barn 20x 40, water at sink by windmill. Horse, tools, bay and everything included as I must sell at once. Box 244, Augusta, Me. Onlv 2 miles from depot, mail did..cuts 10 tons hay, pasture for 12 head, wood for home use, orchard of 75 trees, 2 story house nearly new, piazza, painted, worth the price of the farm. Good 40x50 barn, wood slied and carriage house. Maple shade. These buildings are insured for $1200 but poor health compels sale and price is only $1300. Come and see me or "rite, and if you want a good farm this "ill please you. J. L. Lewis, China, Me. address No. Vassalboro, li. F. J). No. 49. septlOdtf HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS WITH large ell and stable, grind location on Hast Side. Inquire of Mrs. L. M. P. Young or J. F. Young, 51 Middle St. _______ junelSdtf NICE LARGE 9-ROOM HOUSE !N fire condition. Large orchard and garden spot, litst reason for quick sale. Brice right. Inquire 21 Harden St., Gardiner. sept 1 11 w FARMS AND COTTAGE PROPERTY on the hills and shores of Maine. Maine Farm Agency, Janas T. Collins, Mgr., Manchester, Me., Send for catalogue. __ mav21dtf FOR SALE BUKUtHINU BtAUTIFUL LAKE 80 *"ds. Maple slunk*. 1 :th nci'fMj, S-room 11u«iso* barn K' .m»mv«nient outbuild ings; fruit, wood. k**ep c^ows Mini team; hi dose before vy 1st price 11*00: part asb. See page 27 List 21'* for details. 17. A. St rout Co. Augusta, M*. slkdlt T— PAV> Qal0 6oon Money UI making Farms in 14 States. Strout's mam moth illustrated catalog of bar gains with State maps mailed free; we pay k.k. fare. E. A. STROUT CO., World’s Largest Farm Dealers, 335 Water St., Augusta, Me. sl-lm&sov ks KEXXEHEC COUNTY. In Probate Court, at Augusta, in vacation. Sept. Uih.. A. 1). PHIS. NORMAN I,. BAS SETT. Administrator on the estate of NANCY .1. ELLIOTT late of Augusta in said County, deceased, having: presented his lirsi and final aeount of administra tion of said estate tor allowance: ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three weeks successively, prior to the fourth Monday of Sept, lust., in the Daily Kennebec Journal, a newspaper printed in Augusta, that all person® in terested may attend at a Probate Court, then to be held at Augusta, and show* cause, if any. why the same, should not la allowed. r; T STEVENS. Judge. Attest: W. A. NEWCOMB. Register. sept 12sat3t KENNEBEC COUNTY In Probate Court at Augusta, in vacation Sept. 11th.. A. D. 1908. N.iBMAN L. BASSETT. Executor of the last will and testament of ELLEN M BUCKMINSTER late of Augusta in said County, deceased, having presented bis fust and final account as Executor of said will for allowance: ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three weeks successively prior to tin* fourth Monday of Sept, inst In the Daily Kennebec Journal, a newspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons In terested may attend at a Probate Court then to be held at Augusta, and show cause, if any, why the same should not be allowed. G T STEVENS. Judge. Attest: W. A. NEWCOMB. Register. KENNEBEC rnCNTY In Probate Court it Augusta. in vacation, Sept KENNEBEC ss. In Probate Court, at Augusta. in vacation Sept. 4, A. P. I'liiX. HORACE NORTH, surviving Trustee vn lior till' hist will nnrl testament of JAMES W. NORTH Into of Augusta in soul C >1111 tv. deceased. for the benefit of IIOKM'K NORTH. MARIE W. NORTH MUiTHA .1. HARRIS. CAROLINA NORTH an.I ROGER NORTH having presented his seventh aooount for allowance ORDERED, That nrtioe thereof he riven three weeks successively prior to t lie fonrth Moietav of S--it cm i>er next in tlie Pailv Kennehfc .Tonrnal, a newspaper printed in Aoino-ta ttiat till persons inter ested mat- attend at a Prohate Court then to he hidden tit Augusta, and show const* if any, why the same should not he al lowed. C T STEVENS, Judge. Attest: W. A. NEWCOMB, Register. septiisatJt KENNEBEC COUNTV-In Prol.ato Court, at Augusta, in vacation. Sept 4. lltOS. A Certain Tnstmtnent, purportlr-g to bo tile last will and testament of LYDIA A. 1IOVT late of Augusta in said County de ceased. having been presented for pro bate; ORDERED, That notiee thereof be given three weeks successively prior to the fourth Monday of September next, in the Dailv Kennebec Journal, a newspaper ininted in Augusta that all persons Inter ested may attend at a Court of Probate then to he holden in Augusta, and show cause, if anv, why the said instrument should pot lie proved, approved and al lowed as the last will and testament of the said deceased. G. T STEVENS, Judge. Attest: W. A. NEWCOMB, Register. _ septasatot For Sale—Real Estate For Sale—Real Estate MODERN HOME FOR SALE MODERN HOME, No t;s Mei\ Hie St.. 9 rooms and bath, furnace, electric lights In tine condition. Best reason for quick sale. I’rlce rlelit 4^ Cy S -A agency, Augusta Truat Building LARGE LIST OF CITY PROPERTIES. I CAN BUY YOU ANY THING OR SELL YOU ANYTHING IN THE AUGUSTA MARKET. CONFIDENTIAL BUSINESS WITH CLIENTS. It Railroads and Steamboats. TIME TABLE SHOWING THE TTME AT WHICH TRAINS ARE HUE TO ARRIVE AND DEPART. In effect June 22, 1908. Pullman Car Service. Sleeping Car between Boston and Cari bou on trains scheduled to leave Boston at 10.00 I*. M., and Caribou at 3.20 P. M. Sleeping Car between Boston and Green ville on train scheduled to leave Boston at 10.00 P. M. and Greenville at 7.15 P. M. I dning Car Serv ice. Dining Car on tiain sc heduled to leave Bangor at 6.00 A. M. Returning on train due at Bangor 2 15 P. M. TRAINS SCHEDULED TO LEAVE BANGOR. 6.00 A M., For Greenville, Kineo and all Aroostook Co. stations. 8.15 A. M., For Searsport and interme diate stations. 2.60 P. M., For Aroostook County. 4.25 P. M., For Greenville, Searsport and intermediate stations. TRAINS DI E AT BANGOR. 7.12 A. M., From Searsport and interme dia^ stations. 8.45 A. M.t From Greenville and Interme diate stations. 2.15 1*. M.t From Aroostook County. 3.15 P. M., From Searsport and interme diate stations. 10.45 P. M., From A nostook County, Kineo, Greenville and intermediate sta tb*r»s. W. M. BROWN, GEO. M. HOUGHTON, Gen'l. Supt. Pass’r. Traffic Mgr. If you are going to California, Ore gon,or Washington, save your money and vet get all comforts and advantages by joining a dudsoii Vers mi If ed fVrjmi (>VnU T in Carparty •^^^“*m^r^r^“Voupass all the best scenery, get an extra low price ticket, >ni for table Mm. 0W 1 touristslee^ ing car, and, w w above al the nrrsoibif attention of our experienced special conductor. rite to-ilmi t«» f\ A. Anpkhsun, (t. K Agent, •Imlsoii Tourist Car Parties. 870 Treniont It nil «1 inir. Itostuii, and learn about these parties. Business Cards. WILLIAMSON BURLEIGH COUNSELORS-AT-LAW Granite Bank Building. Augusta, Maine. Opp. R. R. Station JOSEPH WILLIAMSON. Telephone 2t0 LEWIS A BURLEIGH Notaries Public ERNEST L. MACLEAN. E. J. ROBERTS, D. D. S. DENTISTRY. Telephone Call E97-1. HENRY F. HILL CIVIL ENGINEER. X. Am. Son. C. E. Room 1!, Allen Bldg., Augusta, Maine. All kinds surveying, drafting, concrete waterworks ami sewage, railways, etc. House tel., 192-2. EDWARD NAMES WASS (Organist and Choirmester St. Mark’s Church) Teacher of PIANO, ORGAN AND VOICE Residenca and 8tudio, 16 Plaasant 8t. augCdtf George R. Goodridge Teacher of Plano, Organ and Harmony STUDIO 12 CHURCH STREET sldlm CARRIE N. BRADFORD, HI. M. Teacher of Piano and Harmony Studio 207 Water St., Room 8 OPEN SEPT. 18. septHdlmo E. E. GREEN WOOD& CO. CIVIL ENGINEERS. B.irrp.Bors to W R. Ootchell. Genera) Surveying anJ Mapping, City engineering I aim water Works. Kailroau Surveys and I Construction. Specifications and Esti mates, Bridge Design and Inspection a I specialty. 24* Water Bt., Augusta, Me. ^ebUeodljrr All the time Hammer your name, your Rusmess and your strong points, so consistently, so thoroughly, Into people's minds that If they walked In their sleep they would «ome to your ait>i-i.* iiifclsaoh Railroads and Steamboats —r .7r -r. tt.:::: 1 1 —a-Ta MAINE CENTRAL R. R. In effect June 22. UM. TIIKUUGH TRAINS GOING WEST-3 00 A. M except Mon day, Portland and Boston: 6.37 A. M. for Lewiston, Farmington, Rangeley, Kook* land, Portland, Boston, Quebec and Mon treal 9.3fi A. M., (10.40 A. M. Sundays only,) for Rockland, Lewiston, Portland and Boston. Brunswick, Lewiston, Farm* Inglon, Range ley, Fabyuns, Lancaster und Beecher Falls; 3.06 P. M.. local for Portland: 6.06 P. M.. express for Bruns wlck. Rockland, Lewiston, Portland, Bos ton. New York, No. Conway and Bartlett; 5.45 P. M., Sundays only for Portland ana Boston, connecting with through alee par for New York; 7.00 P. M., for South Gar diner; 10.45 P. M., dally for Lewiston, Bath, Rockland, Portland and Boston. Accommodation trains leave Augusta 7 41 A. M.. 1.30, 5.10 and 6.15 P. M. for Gar diner. GOING EAST-12.47 A. M for Skew hegan, Bangor, St. John and the Prov inces. Does not connect on Sunday morn ing to Belfast, Dexter or beyond Bangor except to Bar Harbor and Washington County; 3.22 A. M., Bangor, Calais and Bar Harbor, Greenville and Aroostook Co.; 6.06 A. M., for Watervllle, Oakland, Somerset Ry. to Bingham and Klneo, Foxcruft, Bangor; 9 08 A. M., for Water vllle and Skowhegnn, 12.06 noon, for Ban gor. Bar Harbor, Aroostook County, St. John and Halifax, Lewiston and way sta tions, Oakland, Somerset Ry. u> ti ngham; 2.45 P. M., express for Bucks port ana dally to Bangor and Rnr Hartvu; 3.J? P M for Watervllle, Skowhognn, Belfast Fnxornft, Bangor and Mati.iwnmkeag; 7.83 1*. V fin Watervllle and Sknwhe gan; *».If* .4. M., Sundays only, for W’ater ville, Bangor and Skuwhegan. F. E. BOOTHBY, G. 1*. A Portland, "'nine. morris McDonald, v: a General Manager. General Offices. lortland. Manic. EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY Hon. Wm. T. Cobb and Calvin Austin, Receivers. KENNEBEC DIVISION. Steamer "Cil.v of Augusta” y\111 leave Augusta Tuesdays, Thursdays ami Satur d; S at I t i\ M. llallowell 150 P. M.. Gardiner 3.35 I*. M.. connecting with main Ti: leaim r leaving Onrdiner :it 3.35 P. 1 Richmond at 4.10 P. M., Dresden at ■i.—j P. M Bath at G.50 P. M., for Boston. Returning. Steamer leaves Union Wharf, Boston, at G P. M. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days for Bath. Richmond and Gardiner, connecting with Steamer "City of Augus ta” for Hallowed and Augusta. First class fare between Boston and Augusta $11.00 one way. $3.50 round trip. All freight, except live stock, is Insured against tire and marine risk. ALLEN PARTRIDGE, Agent, Augusta, Maine. apr!3dtf '7-EXCURSIONS-'7 TO NEW YORK. MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Will sell round trip tickets, on sailing days only, between Portland and New York Sept. 8th to Oct. 31st Inclusive, for $7.00, limited to ten days; staterooms and berths (for which reservation may be made in advance) and meals extra. The months of September and October are Ideal for a visit to the metropolis for either business or pleasure. Sailings from Franklin Wharf. Portland, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdurs at 6 30 1 M. Take your AUTOIVTOBILB with you; reasonable rates quoted on ap plication. One way fare $6.. round trip good until Oct. 31st, $10. For tickets, reservations and descriptive folders apply to II. A. Cl,AY, Agent, Franklin Wharf, Portland, Me. Tel. 330. ■ept7dtf CHANGE OF TIME TABLE. BOOTHDAY AND THE ISLANDS Effective Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1908. STEAMER ISLANDER CAPT. HOBEHT F. WES THAN. LEAVES Augusta every day until and Including Sunday. Sept. 37th, 1908 at 7.09 A. M.; Hallowed (on signal) 70S A_ M.; Oardlner, 7.35; So. Gardiner (on signal, Bradstreet's) 7.45; Cedar Grove 8.06 (on signal); i'.iclnnond 8.30; Hath. City Land ing wharf. 9.30; connecting at Bath with L B. At I, Electric R. R. for New Meadows Inn, Merry meeting Park, Bruns wick, Lisbon Falls and Lewiston. Ar ilves at Hoothbay Harbor, about 11.30 A. RETURNING leaves Bootlibay Harbor every day at 1.30 i‘. M. Bath 3.15; connec ting at Hath with the afternoon train for Portiand and Boston; Richmond 4.16 P. M. AGENTS: If. E. Bowdltch, Augusta, Tel. 108-4; Horace G. Turner, Hallowell, Teh I3C-4, w. L. Tozler, Gardiner, Tel. Special rates for family tickets good for 1908 and 1909, for particulars apply to the Manager or Purser. Special rates for ex cursion parties on regular trips only. Low rates—110 miles for 1126. Stops at Squirrel Island and Ocean Point. Will land at Southport. Capitol Island, and Higgins Inn Wharf on signal or upon notice to Capt. Westman or Purser Green lea r. No freight taken on Sundays. Sub ject to delays and change without notice W. B. BERRY. Manager. JOURNAL WANTS BRING QUICK RESULT® i

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STATE HOUSE.

Reports Filed With the R. R, Commissioners. 6tK(iior Cobb Announces Us! Of Appointments For Sept. Will Comm Up For Confirmotion ot Next Council Meeting.

OTATE HOUSE CALENDAR. N»xt Matting of Governor and Counoil Friday, 8ept. 25, at 10 A. M. The annual report of the Auburn Turner Railroad Co., which was filed with the State hoard of railroad Com missioner:-. Friday shows that the gross earning:; from operation for the past year were SIS,300.11 against $16,756.26 for the pteceeding year, an increase of $1,513.85; operating expenses, $13,S72.60 against $13,755.41 an increase of $117.19; net earnings from operation. $4,427.51; net income, $4.097.20; surplus at close oi the year, $4,451.11; passenger car eiirtiings, $10,800.40; freight car earn, ings, $6,37S.S4. Other items in the. report are as fol lows: Maintenance of way and struc tures $35 44; maintenance of cars, $659.09, maintenance of electric equip-j inent of cars, $27151; power plant wa ges. $1,079.49, hired power, $4,612.10; wa ges of conductors. $1,610.65; wages of niotormen, $1,395.80; salaries of general o'Beers, $KK3.67; rent of tracks and ter minals, $1,053; "passenger car mileage, 76.S06; freight mail and express car mi leage. 25,92.1 total car mileage, 102,733; fare paspr-ngers carried, 67,122; aggre gate utnoiint of salaries and wages paid, $5,629.15 The annual report of the Biddeford Saco Railroad Co. which was also filed tit the saint time shows that the gross earnings from operation during the past an increase of $5,836.3n; operating ex penses. $53,976.54 against $49,437.50, last vtar, an increase of $4,539.04; net earn ings from operation, $19,441.96 against J1S.144.70 for tlie preceding year, an increase of $1,297.26; interest on float ing debt, $6,075.00; gross income less operating expenses, $19,520.54; surplus for the year, $7,461.16; surplus at tlie close of the year, $9,734.89; passenger p Whitchouse, Rt- pl, F- C- Davis. S0nc"H" Vavaon. Hon. Cy"ch hprlain. Hieh 1 Chisholm. E^lchols. M Hk£sa»‘ -sfflss. Buy the Boston Globe Tomorrow Sunday fc Justices of the Peace—Percival P. .naxter: AnKUS O. Campbell, Sangerville; Telesphore L. Croteau, Portland; Robert E. Hall, Dover; Ed ward E. Hastings, Fryeburg; Law rence V. Jones, Bangor; John C. Mur ay, Berwick: Llewellyn Parks, Pitts fle'd; Barrett Potter. Brunswick; Ira OT Kuth, Linneus; Freeman W. Smith, Verona. Announcement was made at the htate nouse Friday that the elections i° nil the vacancies in the Second and Fourth Congressional Districts will be held on the same date as the Pres idential election in November. ,.Tthe 1',II.J'vinK corporations have filed leir certificates of organization at the office of the secretary of State; Hall-Coodwin Co. organized at Bar tiarbor, for the purpose of catching and preserving hsh and dealing in mer chandise, with >10,000 capital stock, of whli It is paid in. Officers; Presi dent an.I Tieasurer, Fred L. Goodwin of Sullivan. Certificate filed Sept. 18, laos. Morill Bros. Co. organized at Port land, for the purpose of acting as com mission merchants and dealing In fruits, vegt tables and farm products with Jlo.OvO capital stock, of which >6,000 is paid in. Officers: President, George H. Morill of Portland: Treasur er, T. G. Harris of Portland. Certifi cate filed Sept. IS, 1908. The Hiram Dolby Co. organized at Biddeford. for the purpose of dealing in hardware, paints, varnishes, etc., with *40,000 capital stock, of which *300 is paid in. Officers: President. Brvon is., uomy mi BidUeiord; Treasurer, Hi ram Dolby of Saco. Certificate filed Sept. 18. 1908. Brownvilie. Maine Water Co. organ ized at Brownville, for the purpose of supplying the inhabitants of Bravn ville. with pure water, with $5,000 capi tal stock, of which nothing is paid in. Officers: President, C. H. Dunning of Brownville; Treasurer, ti. I, Herrick of Brownville. Certificate filed Sept. 17, 1908. The Bond and Stockholders Protec tive Committee organized at Augusta, for the purpose of collecting, compiling and distributing information and eta tisties, with $lu,oon capital stock, of which nothing is paid in. Officers: Pr» sklent. Prank I,. Dutton of Augus ta; Treasurer, 15. S. Stinson of Augus ta. Certificate l;led Sept. 17, 1908. Puel Products Co. organized at Au gusta, for tlie purpose of producing and dealing in fuel, and for other pur poses, with $1,000,000 capital stock, of which nothing is paid in. Officers. J. Berry of Augusta; Treasurer. J. Berry of Augusta. Certificate filed Sept. 17, 1908. The Oxford Co. organized at Kittery, for the purpose of dealing in fruits, with $2u0,000 capital stoell, of which Albert H. Peovey of Ivittery; Treasur er, Elmer J. Burnham of Kittery. Cer tificate filed Sept. 17, 190S. AUGUSTA CHURCHES. Sunday Services Which All Are Cor dially Invited to Attend. U.\T l VERSA LIST church: Rev. H. H. Hoyte will preach at 10.20 A. M., Sunday school as usual. THE GOSPEL MISSION. 152 Water St. Sunday school at P. M. Preaching scr vlces at 3 and 7 20 P. M. J. M. Estes, Supt. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Sunday services at il A. M.. subject: “Matter.” tilso Wednesday evening at 7.45, Woodmen’s hall, 207 Water street. CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Northern ave nue. Meeting at 10.30; Sabbath school at 12 In charge of B. C. Bartlett. Pleading by Mr. Burnham of Manchester. ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH. State street. First mass at 7.20 A. M.. high mass at 10.30 A. M.; vesper and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 7.30 P. M. UNITARIAN CHURCH, Corner State and Oak stieets. Edwin M. Slocot the, minister. Morning service at 10.20. Sun Sunday school at 2 P. M. Preaching ser vice at I.K P. M. in the church. ST. BARNABAS CHAPEL. Services will he omitted on account of changes which arc being made in tile interior of the chapel, but tiro Sunday school will meet at 2.45 P. M. in St. Barnabas hall. FRIENDS' CHAPEL. Services Sunday morning at 10.20 o’clock. Sunday school at close of the services. Meeting in the evening at 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.20. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEN TIST. Sunday service, 10.43 A. M. Sull ied. Matter." Wednesday evening meet ing. 7.30 P. M., at the Christian Science reading-room. 32 Sevvall stieet. ST MARK'S CHURCH. R*\vis F Foopcr arm Will Stilkoy. HOSPITAL 15; LOCALS 1. A Warm Game at Insane Hospital Grounds Friday. Toe Insane lb^pital ball I am Friday afternoon debated the Augusta Locals 15 to 1 in a hot game. The seme: INSANE HOSPITAL. ah r hh tli po a o 0 fl 0 ,Vo»h1. If Vbbott. •’ox. 1h ..ii ox. m .2 ppFton. p 4 .4 1 .4 1 0 0 1 1 1 ft o 2 1 1 1 ft ft r o 1 0 ft ft ft 1 ft t) 0 2 ft 1 ft ft lonibr. Begins. 31i barter. cf lan'vini, 2b Villon, rf Totals .41 ir’ 19 AUGUSTA LOCALS. at; r hh tb po a e leader. P. lb i! ullivan. ss. p, e -4 J ilbee. o. P .4 i .arrabee. 2b .a •aouin. -lb latvev. If 'itzg'iald. 1b. ss ticker, ef IcDonal.l. rf 0 1 0 1 0 X 0 o .1 1 1 1 '4 0 t 1 3 0 0 a k o o 1 l o o n 1 n o rota! ,2> 1 S 9 26 ispital ig. Locals ,.fi 3 0 4 3 f b—X'> ni= 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 1 0—1 arnpd runs-Hospital 6. Two-base Lit. men A thee 1 Ayyleton 1. Struck Rv \ppleton 11. by Mender by IK-!m 1 liv AI bee 2. Double piay-Fox. a id Hendee. Hit by pitched ball ox.' WUd"pitch—Appleton. Passed ball \ihee Rns^ or ballf—tni *'P off Mender 1. off Sullivcn 1 off ee Umpire, Geo. I. Smith. Attend e, 200. Ladies’, Misses’, Children's Fall and Winter Suits and Coats ALREADY RECEIVED IN THE FINEST STYLES AND QUALITIES. Our prices arc the lowest. That you alrcaily have fouiul out. Our millinery this season is the largest and finest line, at very low prices. Fine line of silk, lace, and tailor made waists. Great values in our men and boys' department. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GREAT LINES. BOSTON CREDIT CO. 147 WATER STREET, AUGUSTA, ME. T IlodeL Hub EBONY FINI5H FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital, $250,000.00 4 Per Cent Interest in SAVINGS Department 4 Per Cent Dividends the Past Year Kennebec Savings Bank Opera House Block, Opp. Post Office. Augusta, Maine GEO. B. MACOMB1CR. Prea. Wrn. P. WMtpliryus, Thomas J. J.ymh Clias A. Mflllken TR USTEF.S: H M Heath M. 8. linlwnjr W. G. BOOTHBT, Treaa. Geo E. Mneomber __ G. Klnemaa Wm. II. Gannett Deposits May 2, 1908. f 1,201,319.28 Reserve and Undivided Profits. 111,151.23 81,312,47841 TnKtrXrn ’MVe.S«,,,,ty ,or d,,p,,rMa- na p”"n’a,pd fSmS,U!"pSM^Sandd^S°ney Bent and ",0ney Wiu,drawn b>’ W. G. BOOTHBY, Treasures, Granite National Bank OF AUGUSTA, MAINE. Capita! and Surplus $162,000.00 Assets $1,000,000,00 Pays 4 Per Ct ON TIME DEPOSITS. DIVIDENDS FOR PAST YEAR AND ONE-HALF AT RATE 'fianrii.. of 4 per cent. Augusta Savings Bank ORGANIZED SEPT. 29, 1848, Deposits June 1, 1908. 17,277,857.52 Reserve fund and undivided profits 496,794.70 Total $7,774,652.22 Market value of resources aliove liabilities. 676,038.21 Dividends paid depositors since organization... 7,176,680.87 Deposits received on or before H e 10th draw Interest from the 1st of the month. Interest compounded February and August. TRUSTE ES: LESLIE C. CORNISH, Pres. BENJ. F. PARROTT, Vice Pras. Trehy Johnson, Kamucl C. Manley, Norman L Bassett. CHAS. R. WHITTEN, Treasurer. SEVERAL TONS OF COAL Saved Each Winter by Using HEAVY WRAPPING PAPER Under your clapboards or shingles. We have very heavy manila paper which comes around our newspaper rolls. iTlis is Sold lor one cent per pound, and will keep out more cold than an inch board. BURLEIGH FLYNT, AUGUSTA, a—1-_'j _j_ Your “wants”quickly solved via the Journal’s Classified Columns

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