Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
September 23, 1908

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DIE-Eilig Kje Web Ier Zwqu All. IVOL. XXXIX. T AUGUSTA. MAINE. WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 23,1908 —TEN PAGES. NO. 227! Maine Business Men Gather Tuesday In Annual Convention-Address of Welcome by Sec. Dut ton—C. S. Hichborn Re-elected President. The annual session of the Maine State Board of Trade was held in this city Tuesday, with a large number of delegates present from the local boards of trade throughout the State. The ad dresses made were all on subjects of great moment to the people of the State. The principal addresses were the fol lowing: “The Relation of the United States Geological Survey to the Rub lie," Dr. George Otis Smith, director of the United States geological sur vey; “Causes and Prevention of Forest Fires,” Francis L. Littlefield, Port land; “The Evolution of the Oldtime Store into the Department Store," Henry A. Free, treasurer of the Co-op tended the (hanks of the hoard to the railroad oificinls. The session was called to order at 10.20 A. >1. hy President c. S. Hlch born of Augusta, who read the call. The president introduced Frank L. Dutton, secretary of the Augusta Board of Trade, to make the address of welcome. On behalf of the Augusta Board of Trade he extended a welcome to the visiting delegates. “Perhaps in no municipality can an organization be produced that represents so many va ried industries as ours. An organization such as ours, when it speaks, the city speaks. I extend to you the greetings of the city of Augusta and a welcome to her and to her business men. We gust a House bv the magnificent hos telry in which our evening session will be held. Since the annual meeting in Port land in the fall of 1907 dues and mem bership fees have been received by me as follows: Hover Koxeroft Hoard of Trade IftOT 7.0 Rumforo Hoard of Trade_ 1907 10 90 Augusta Hoard of Trade 1907 13 00 T-owiston Board of Trade _ 1908 ]2 30 South Paris Hoard of Trade 1909 4 20 Gardiner Heard of Trade_ 19oS 8 00 Bar Hart.or Board of Trade 1908 8 10 l.ishon Falls Board of Trade 1908 S 0.1 Augusta Board of Trade 1908 17.00 Kaslport Board of Trade _ IOL'8 7 78) Dover Foxeroft Hoard of Trade 1908 4 So Bangor Board of Trade _ 1908 70 00 Portland Board of Trade _ 19.18 48 30 Madison Board of Trade 1908 6 30 THE NEW AUGUSTA HOUSE Where Maine State Board of Trade Met in Social Session Last Evening. erative Association of America, Lewis ton. The discussion which followed the addresses was Interesting and at times lively, all shades of opinion being pre sented. The old board of officers was re-elect ed, as follows: President—Charles S. Hichborn, Au gusta. Secretary—Edward M. Blanding, Bangor. Treasurer—Gorham X. Weymouth, Biddeford. After being in session at the aider men’s room morning and afternoon "lth dinner at the Augusta House, a smoke talk was enjoyed in the Augus ta House banquet room Tuesday even ing. The members of the board will be enabled to leave by special ears at 8 o'clock this morning for Lewiston and 9 o'clock for Togus. At 2 o'clock the trips will be repeated, ears leaving for each destination at the same time. This "ill enable individual members of the board to take both trips. Members of the hoard were loud in their praise of the courtesy of the officials of the bewlston, Augusta Waterville Street. Railway, and President Hichborn ex 7-20.4 10i Clear In si* months 7,0»,120. Good show (or the gmlcsy times. Factory. Man NORTHERN LIGHT ^GROWING FAVORITE ALL DEALERS TER LeFRANCIS SONS Manufacturers, Cambridge, Mass. 104 CIGAR ■k IE arc glad ti> have you with us.” President Hichborn responded brief ly. President Hichborn urged upon the local boards of trade a larger individ ual responsibility and an increased ac tivity >n the part of tile members. He wished for a renewed activity among tne members of the board. There is al most no limit to the possibilities of the board of trade if every man would give it a fair share of his interest. “I knew of no question that can be brought before the people of the State of Maine better than the question of the conservation of our national resources. VVo believe it is possible to have not i nly a White Mountarn forest preserve I but a Katahdin preserve as well. “I would like to learn from each del egation its to what has been done in each city by the local boards of trade and to start it I want to say a word regarding what has been done in this city. The past year lias been fairly successful, our pulp mill lias been in continuous operation. (Building oper ations in the town have been particu larly good ull summer. ••ft will be remembered that after the settlement forever of removing the capital of the State, a few of the pub lic spirited citizens of this city, prom ised that the city should have adequate hotel accommodations, and today as a part of the State capital, .we present to the citizens of the State a hostelry second to none in the State. It is as much yours as ours. The records of the last meeting were, read by Secretary Blanding, and were approved. The committee on credentials was iipix'inted by the chair, the committee consisting of J. M. Goldthwaite of Bid rteford. M. C. Kich of Portland and W S. Whitmore of Gardiner. the Report of Secretary. r. President and Members of State Board of Trade: The Maine State Board of Trade con neS today in its twentieth annual ssion, and for the third time m tin afore Of this organization Augusta the Place of meeting, the previous sits here having been in 1 9- »nrt 9e. Ami in the nearly decade of .ars that lias rolled around since last state Board met in Maine capital U- many and striking are the im .ovements noticed, especially notable nng the replaeing-of the old-time An Rockland Roard of Tr.ule 1908 Kllsworth Board of Trad*- IMS Brunswick Board of Trade IMS BuckspoG Board of Trade IMS Brooks Board of Trade lMx Mexico Board of Trade IMS Westbrook Board of Trade IMS Auburn Board *>f Trade IMS Dexter Board of Trade IMS Romford Falls Board of Trade IMS Watervilie Board of r['radc IMS Biddefotd Board of Trade IMS 12 50 50 5 20 4 01 2 50 5 60 5 On i:t oo 11 (to 10 20 s in 10 00 The above collections aggregate $270.60 from twenty-seven Boards and the Secretary holds receipts for the same from the State Board's treas urer. While there has been no break among the ranks of the officials during the past twelve months some have been called away who have been very active and prominent at the State Board ses sions. Conspicuous among those en rolled on the necrological list is Leslie Alexander Lee, for years the talented head of the State Survey Commission and whose untimely demise when in the prime of life and seemingly with many years of usefulness before him was a shock to all Maine. Prof. Lee for many years was regular in his at tendance at the State Board sessions and was one of our most zealous and valued members: it was at meetings of this organization that the inaugura tion of a topographic. hydrographic and geologic survey of Maine by our State in conjunction with the United States Geological Survey. was dis cuss d and approved and it was large ly through the influence of the State Board that the Maine Legislature was prevailed upon to establish the State Survey Commission. Another zealous worker in behalf of Maine's advance ment. and who has been exceedingly prominent in the State Board’s sessions but who will never again favor us with his inspiring presence, was Herbert S. Dyer of Portland. At the annual meeting last fall Mr. Dyer introduced a most important subject regarding fire protection and. the same was strongly endorsed by the State Board and al ready much good has resulted there from. lmt not very long after the Port land meeting Mr. Dyer met an acci dental death while hunting in the wood" of North Franklin. In the re moval from our midst of such promi nent members as Messrs. Lee and Dyer the State Board has met with a signal loss. (Continued on Page Kleven.) AN INCENDIARY Is Said to Be Setting Fires in the Woods. Brookville People Aie Willing to Oo Things to Him. Winnecook Village Near Burnham, Threatened by Fires. Ellsworth, Me.. Sept. 22.—The resi dents of Brooksville are endeavoring to learn the identity of an incendiary who is causing much trouble by start ing fires in the woods in that vicinity. Two new fires were discovered today outside of the fire line near Brooks ville, but they were subdued by the fire patrol before they made much pro gress. The fire fighters say that both fires were undoubtedly set. The other fires in Hancock county were under control today, an absence of wind aiding the patrol. WINNECOOK THREATENED. Fire Near the Village—Help Sent from Unity to Fight It. Burnham, Me., Sept. 22.—A threat ening forest fire started today at Win necook, a small village near here. To night assistance \Vas sent from Unity to aid in saving buildings in danger. The fire is on the verge of a swamp of tall dry grass which has not been mowed for three years, and should the flames reach this it would be difficult to save nearby dwellings. TERRIBLY DESTRUCTIVE. Heavy Damage Results From Fires In Washington County. Machias, Me., Sept. 22.—The forest fires in Washington county from the early part of July to the present time have been the most destructive known for a period of 20 years. For the past 10 days fires have been burning in nearly every section of the county, with heavy losses to wood and timber lands. t The lire which started in the vicinity of Harrington has destroyed timber and wood land valued at $20,000, and threatens the summer cottages at Ripley's Neck. The tire, which on Sat urday covered the tract of land from Whitneyville passing between the towns of Jonesboro and Machias in the direction of Rogue Bluff, a distance of 10 miles, caused damage estimated at $30,000. The space burned was eight miles wide in places. The fac tories of the Machiasport Packing Co. have been shut down and the men have joined the fire brigade to stay the pro gress of the flames before they reached the town of East Machias. In many places the ground has been so dry that the fire has burned to a depth of three feet in the earth. Few buildings have been burned. THE WEATHER. CLOUDY. Washington, Sept. 22.—Forecast for New England: Increasing cloudiness Wednesday; Thursday showers; light to fresh south and southwest winds. _ Boston Forecast. Boston, Sept. 22.—Forecast for Bos ton and vicinity: Wednesday fair, fol lowed by showers in the late night and Thursday; light variable winds. Conditions and General Forecast. Washington, Sept. 22.—An extensive area of cloudiness and rains is de veloping in the middle West and the indications are that this area will spread eastward over the Ohio valley, the Lake region, and the Atlantic, states within the next 48 hours. Local rains are indicated for Tennessee and the Guif states. The winds along the New England coast will be light tw fresh southwest. Fall Opening IN OUR NEW Boys Clothing Department YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL AND INSPECT THE NEW STYLES AND SEE THE SPLENDID VALUES WE ARE OFFERING. IT IS THE SAME HIGH GRADE, BEAUTIFULLY MADE CLOTHING YOU HAVE BEEN SENDING TO NEW YORK FOR. H. G. Barker Co., Up-to-date Outfitters TWO STORES Augusta and Gardiner. m-w-f.t.f. TAFT EXPOSES THE FAL LACIES OF BRYANISM. Very Pertinently Asks “What Has Biyan Ever Done?" And Proceeds to Point Out His Utter Incapaci ty For the High Office of President. Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept. 22.—The real activities of the campaign have begun for William H. Taft, Republican Presidential candidate. Three political addresses wore the demands made up on him during his last day in Cincinna ti, before starting on his Western trip. Not since the candidate was informed officially of his nomination has Cin cinnati been so thoroughly awake politically as tonight, when marching clubs from Indianapolis, Columbus, Hamilton and other places lent the blaze of torch and the blare of trum pets as an escort to the candidate who was the principal feature of the rally of the National League of Re publican Clubs at Music hall. At noon Mr. Taft addressed the dele gates of the convention of Negro Bap tists. For this he looked in on the convention of the National League of Republican Clubs and at once was in troduced for a speech, in his remarks (lie candidate was brief. His expres sion of sympathy for the struggles of tile negro brought warm applause from tlie Baptist preachers who met the candidate at the Sinton hotel, and his words to the convention were warmly received. It was tonight, however, that Mr. Taft made his strongest reviewing, before an audiitece which from th" first show* d a decided id.mg for him. the record of the Republican party as one of action and future re liability he depicted his idea of the 1 icnio'-ratie policy of 'Promise' and then devoted himself to an analysis of Taft has paid his respects to his oppo Mr. Bryan. This is the lirst time Mr. nont in any extended mamu r. and what he said was listened to with great interest and considerable show of en thusiasm. Preceding the night meeting a parade was witnessed by crowds which thronged the streets. The attendance at Music hall equalled the capacity and it is tile largest assembly hall in the city. Those who spoke besides Mr. Taft were President John Hays Hammond of the League of Republican Clubs, Rev. John Wesley Hill, pastor of Mi t ropolitan Temple, New' York, and Job Hedges, an attorney of New York. Mr. Taft was introduced by President Ham mond of the League and at once began his speech. What William 11. Taft really thinks of Wm. .1. Bryan as a statesman and a politician was told tonight in no un certain language by the Republi an candidate to the National League of Republican Clubs. The Bryan feature of Mr. Taft's speech came as the conclusion of i h>, uon-word address in which tile accom plishment purposes of the Republican party were contrasted with what the speaker termed the Democratic record of opposition and promise. “Turning now to the other picture,” said Mr. Taft after his review of the issues, “wliat is it that we have to ex pect from Mr. Bryan? Have we any thing to expect lint what be promises? Have we anything to expect hut wliat is based upon bis eloquence and Ills, adroitness as a public critic? Has lie over given any practiced demonstration of liis ability to meet problems and solve them? Has he ever done anything but formulate propositions in his closet of an utterly impracticable character, largely with a view of attracting votes by their plausibility? Plausibility and very little witv a view of their opera tion. 'By their fruits ye shall know them.' What is the history of Mr. Bry an? It is from beginning to end a r* c ord of failures on public questions. Wo lip.d him first in Congress in the second administration of Mr. Cleveland, a member of the ways anil means com mittee, and most active in formulating the provisions of the Gorman-Wilson tariff hill. After live months’ debate, it passed botli houses and came to Mr. Cleveland in such a shape that he de nounced it as a piece of perfidy. It levelled the industries of this country to tlie ground. It threw out of employ ment millions of wage earners It de stroyed all business profit. Farm products, for lack of a market, fell to a point never so low in 4<i years. Cox ey s army marched from the West to Washington to protest agalnsc a gov ernment under which such tilings were possible. F'Vf[ "After having assisted in this suicidal policy, after tin- country was nearly dead, after the farmers rind tlie wage earmrs were staggering un der debt and mortgage, penury and al most starvation, Mr. Bryan defeats the efforts of tlie only great Democrat they have had in the party for many years, Grover Cleveland, and hurls at him Billingsgate and denunciation for what (Continued on Page Two.) JUST IN TIME. Policeman Discovers Fire Set by Black Hand. One Man Hurl and a Dozen Rescued from Awful Death. Comrades In Prison. Black Hand Men Seek Revenge. New York, Sept, 22.—One man was seriously hurt, a dozen or more were rescued from almost certain death by policemen, and firemen and the lives of a hundred more were imperilled when members of a Black Hand band today sought to avenge two of their fellows who are now serving terms in prison. The two men were convicted recently of attempting to blackmail tenants in the big apartment house at 333 East 113th street. Almost im mediately after they had been sen tenced, other persons living in the house received letters bearing the Black Hand signature and warning them that the house would be destroy ed. That the threats were not Idle be came apparent early today when a policeman saw smoke pouring from the street door and opened it to find the hall a mass of flames. Already the tenants had been aroused by the stifling smoke and were crowding the fire escapes. One man, Nicola Devilo became panic stricken, and sprang through a third-story window to the street. He was taken to a hospital in a critical condition. Policemen and firemen had a busy time for a few minutes helping the frightened tenants down from fire escapes and high windows and in car rying from the burning building a number of persons who had fallen un conscious from inhaling smoke. The fire was extinguished after it had caused damage to the extent of about *3000. MURDER INDICTMENTS Found at Auburn Against Mono, Geo, W. and John F. Perkins. Auburn, Me., Sept. 22—Indictments for murder were found by the grand jury which arose today against George or Nicholas Mone and another against George W. and John F. Perkins. These cases will be tried at a special term of court which will convene Nov. 9. Mone is charged with killing James Scott at Livermore Falls. It is understood that officers are now searching for another man who is also believed to have been implicated in the crime. John F„ and George W. Perkins, father and son, are indicted for murdering Charles St rout at Poland. WORKING HARD. _ Strenuous Efforts to Stamp Out Cholera Are Being Made at Manila Fifty New Cases a Day. No Appreciable Increase of the Malady Is Expected. Manila, Sept. —The vigorous cam paign for the eradication of cholera Is believed to he preventing any ap preciable increase in the spread of the disease. Titer is an average of 50 new cases daily although today promises to show a record materially lower. In official circles, it is maintained that there is still a possibility that the city may be ridded of the cholera before the arrival of the American battleship fleet. The campaign instituted by ttie au thorities against the plague proceeds with increasing vigor. Although tlm Filipinos continue to conceal stricken patients through ignorance and fear, a house to house insureetion now in progress is disclosing practically all tlie eases. Four chemical engines and a dozen big street sprinklers are being used with good effect in a general dislt lection of all tainted sections. Many persons have heroically vol unteered their services as nurses or inspectors. A number of firms have offered to fit up temporary hospitals for the accommodation of patients and a ward of the Mary Johnson Memorial hospital is being prepared for the re ception of cholera victims. The Ro man Catholic authorities have offered the use of a large convent within the walled city for the same purpose. VACATION OVER. President Roosevelt Re* turns to Washington. DepartsWilh Slatf From Oyster Bay—Cheered by Residents. Summer Season Has Been Busy One For President. Oyster Bay, Sept. 22.—'Theodore Roosevelt's tinal summer vacatton dur ing his present term of office as Pres ident of the United States came to an end this morning, when, with his fam ily and members of the summer White House executive staff, he departed amid cheers from a throng of resi dents, for the White House at Wash ington. At the same time Oyster Bay ceased to be the summer capital of the United States, a title it proudly has held for seven years. There is not a resident in this little village, from the youngest tots, in whom the Pres ident always has been greatly Inter ested, to the feeble, white-haired old men who have known the President for years and years, that does not look with regret upon the close of the last Presidential summer vacation and the linu! departure of their esteemed citizen to his last term of duty In guiding the .nation. In several respects tills has been an exceptional vacation for the President. He has entertained at Sagamore Hill more visitors tl»an before and at the same time has done much more work than on previous vacations. Tho poli tical situation, both national and state, has made a tremendous amount of work for him and kept the staff of the execu (Contlnued on Page Two.) IT IS NO EXPERIMENT TO ORDER WAITT BOND BLACKSTONE (Each Cigar Stamped Waitt Bond.) =CICARS= 10 CENTS Union Made Clear Havana Filler QUALITY COUNTS r.t.f. _ _

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THE DAY’S DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. BASEBALL AMElilCAN. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Per Won L**s, in field error let in one of the others in the ninth Willett pile lied a good game after a long absence. McIntyre. If Schaefer. 2b Crawford, ct Cobb, rf Boss,ran, lb _ Sc!in hit, c Bush, ss Coughlin, ?.b Willtt, p •Jones DETROIT. ali Totals ..4 .4 .4 4 .3 McConnell, 2b Lord. 3b Speaker, of Gessier, if Cravath. If Wagner, ss Stahl, lb Donoimv. c Clcgtte, p Totals r bh po a ah 2 3 0 0 6 1 o o o 4 .3 16 2 .It 00 .33 1 BOSTON. 19 ...3 ...3 ...4 bb po l 3 1 3 1 1 0 1 2 0 15 1 4 2 1 36 4 12 27 IS •Batted for Coughlin in n nth Detroit .0 0 10 6 0 0 0 0—1 Boston .2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3—4 Sacriflie bits—Schmidt, .Speaker, Wag ner. Stolen base—Gesslci. Double phtys —Solia fer and Passman, Wagner, Mc Connell and Stahl; MeCornell and Wng ner. Left on bases—Detroit 7, Boston 11. Base on balls—Off Wilhtt 2. off Ci^.itto 1. First on ei i oi s--l)c*t rc*lt 1. Boston 1. Hit bv r ltebe Hv Willett 2 Sti'ick out —By Wjiett 1. lv Cleotte 3. Wild pit li Cleotte I Time, 1 40. Empires, Hurst and 12 vj. ns. AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland maintained its hold on first place today hi- defeating New York again, the- wnri* h ing 7 to a Cleveland .0 0 0 0 0 2 0 x-7-9-0 New 1 ark 0 0 0 0 O 0 0- 0-6-4 Batteries—Jo.«s jind Bvmis. Land; II ’gg. Manning and Blair, Swoon*v. Time, 1 2S. Umpires. Egan and Connolly. NATIONAL. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. New York Cul-ngo Pittsburg Philadelphia Cincinnati Boston Brooklyn _ St. Louis Won Lost. I'lav oil. i .87 ...'.10 ...88 ...74 ...74 .58 .48 ...47 50 r,;l 54 68 6.7 87 91 93 187 I4:l in 177 177 14" 179 140 Per cnt. .635 .679 .6.11 .540 .549 411 345 .336 Boston, Sept. 22.—St. Bools was shot out bj- Boston today 7 to 0. Baldwin was wild, and was replaced l>v Sallee In thn first Inning. Mat tern excelled with men on bases: BOSTON. Booker, rf H Moran, If Bair* of Stein, lb Sweeney. >3t 8nilth, c McOnnn, 2b Balden, ss Mat tern, p al> r bit po n .3 .3 .3 .4 ...4 .3 .4 0 2 1 2 1 II 2 1 2 4 1 3 0 0 o o 0 0 2 ...4 0 0 0 Totals .31 9 27 ST. LOUIS. Show, cf .4 •Burns .1 Charles. 2b .5 Osteen, 3b .4 Murray, rf .4 Knuetcliy, lb .4 D'dahanty, If .4 Morris, ss .4 O. Moran, c .4 Baldwin, p .0 Sallee, p ..2 •♦Murdock .1 r bh po a e 0 13 10 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 13 3 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 17 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 14 2 2 0 2 12 0 0‘ 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .37 0 10 24 14 3 •Ratted for Shaw In ninth. ••Batted for Sallee In ninth. Boston .:.5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 x—7 St Louis .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Three-base bit—Becker. Hits—Off Ibd I wln 2 ill 1-3 Inning, off Sillce In 7 2-3 innings. Sacrifice hits—Bates. McOann. Stolen base—Smith. Mould play—Shaw. C. Moran. Morris and Osteen. Left on bases—St. Louis 11. Boston 5. First base on balls-Off Baldwin 2. off Mnttern I First base on errors—Boston 3. Si Louis 1. Hit liv pitcher—By Baldwin. II Moran. Struck niit B\ Maftcrn 2. by Sillce 1 Passed hall—C. Moran. Time. 1.45. Um pire. Johnstone New York. Sept. 22—The Chicago Na tional League champions Inflicted a tem porary setback to the local team by tak ing both games of today's double header This reduced New York's I ad In the pen dant race to six points. McGInnity was 1 called in both games as s relieving pitcher and Brown was also seen In botn games, saving the first by Ids clever work when the home players were hitting Overall to good advantage First cimie Chicago .0 0 1 3 n a n rt rt-l-1 0 0 0 0 0 2 rt- 7-2 Philadelphia 2' 6 2 0 4 0 rt 2 x-lrt-11 2 Bntterles-r-f.'wtwg. Saytdge and Sehlel: Coi-rldon end Bonin. .Time. 1.60 Um pires, Rlgler and Owen. AT BROOKLYN. Pittsburg 01000 0 0000 2-9-10-rt Brooklyn 000 0‘ 00 rt 010 1-2- 7-3 Batteries—Maddox and Gibson: Pastn rlons and Farmer. Time. 1.47. Umpire, Klem. Charles A. Keath. who holds one of the American Rhodes scholarships, recently returned to Philadelphia to loin tlib St. Louis baseball team of the American League. He has put In one year at Ox ford and baa- two more- ahead of lnm. Keath said the .paly. practice he could get at Oxford had been with other Ameri cas Rhode* Bien. FRED TENNEY SUFFERS FROM A LAME LEG. New York, Sept. 22.—There Is a strong probability that Fred Tenney, the star fir^t sacker of the Giants, will be unable to play in the series with the Cub'-., and it looks tonight as though he would not be seen on the field for the Giants again this season. L J FltrI) THNNT.V He has been having a good deal of troub with his I and. although he has t* id McOraw he will stick it out till tlie end; hi.. Uam mat's fear that tie is no longer in shape to play. He had to qu‘t b fi r" the gaoi° ended Saturday, iiu.l Monday between every inning he had to have the tiainer of the Giants massage his legs. CAPT. SOTT ACTS AS GUIDE IN THE WINTER. Bangor, Me., Sept. 22.—Capt. Happy Jack Iott, who. for the second time, has steered a Bangor h ague team to I the championship, has put his big mitt i and baseball tog.-; in cold storage, oiled I j up his trusty rifle bought a supply of I ammunition and yesterday started a dash for the tall and uncut, where the big trees grow cose together. "Happy” has signed for tlie season on the team of guides at a camp on Umoulous lake, Rnckabema postoftiee. He has been at these camps for the past five seasons, and no one would believe the number of deer and moose he has coached hunters to bring down, and he his shot his own allowance, too. These camps consist of 1G small or sleeping camps, cluster- d around a central camp. wher° the people feed. Last year, visiting hunters took out 9b deer and three moose. “Happy" has hunted in the big woods since lie was In yeai i old; and is as much at home in the trackless wilder ness as lie is on the basrba I diamond. Several of tlm big league ball players have f dlowed "Happy" on the trail daytimes and talked baseball around the campfire nights. He expects to return to Bangor after the hunting season and tall; baseball. Chicago May (io To the Top Today. Chicago's dmibh vi> t ry nvr Nnv York on the latter's lump grounds yesterday brought the leaders down to within sis points of their firmidnhb- WesPiii rivals for tlie National League pennant It now needs lad the winning of today's frame hy Chicago to pot that : it i» ur Today ’he hue iii* m port***! f«»i* ptac tice at i" k" in thf ('apron and four other veterans. Minois lias nine veterans on hand. Re ports state that the Wisconsin team will he the strongest in years. This eleven will close the season against Chicago. Coach Stagg is saying little about tiis squad. THE WEEK'S BOUTS. Wednesday—BGfield Wolcott vs. Tom Sawyer at Rochester, N. H Dick Nelson vs Young Loughrey at New York. Thursday—Bartley Connolly vs. Tim Flynn at Rochester, N. H.: Eddie Grcen wald vs Teddy Peppers at St. iooseph, Mo.; Tommy Crawford vs. Billy Clark at Philadelphia; Mike Donovan vs. -lack Morgan at Columhus. O.; Napoleon Du fresne vs. Mike Cunningham at Lewis ton. Me. Friday—Harry Lewis vs. Terrv Martin at New York: Martin HefTron vs. Eddie, Menney at Goldfield, New; Tony Ross vs. .11 m Stewart at New Castle, Pa.; Jim Barry vs. Battling Johnson at Los An geles. Cal.: Johnny Coulon vs. Terrv Ed wards at Milwaukee, Wis.: Jack Robin son vs Joe Houston at Lymansvillo. R. T bouts at Clinton A. C.. New York; •Tack O'Brien vs. winner Stewart-Bonner bout of Mondhy night at Philadelphia; Young Otto vs. Young Fred Corbett at Philadelphia. Saturday—John Wille vs. Jack Black burn at Philadelphia. Interesting Sketches of Famous Baseball Players. Edward Hanlon, one of the most able and noted of the many flue players, captains and managers the national game has produced, was born at Montville a suburb of Norwich, Conn,, August 22, 1S57. He first cane into prominence in the baseball world in 1876 as a member of the once famous Rhode Island Club of Provi dence, It. I which captured the cham pionship of New England that season. The Rhode Islands gained considera ble renown during the season of 1368 by playing a 17-inning game with tlie Tauntons. While with the Rhone EDWARD HANLON. Islands, Hanlon playt-d third base, shortstop and change pitcher. He filled the same positions for the Fall River. (Mass.) Club in 1 877. Hanlon started West in 1878 and brought up in Rochester. X. Y., where he .“o mained during that season, playing third base for that club, which was a member at that time of the Inter national Association. He remained with the Rochesters until they dis banded, when he joined the newly organized team of Albany, X. Y., on which he played as left fielder until the close of the season of 1879. gain ing an extended reputation hy his hard hitting and also hy his excellent work in his new position as an out fielder. In 1880 Hanlon played 1 -ft field for the Cleveland Club and thin was hhis initial season in tile Xational League. His work was of the highest order and both the Cleveland and Providence clubs made bids for his services for the following year, but he signed instead with the new pro fessional team of Detroit. Mich., where he tilled the position of center field. Hanlon remained with the Detroifs until the team disbanded at the close of '88. when lie was sold to Pittsburg. He played in the outfield and catained the Pittsburg team until May, 1892, when lie was released to Baltimore by trade. He was captain and manager of the Baltimore team for the season but retired from active playing tint fall. In 1883. he was elected president and manager of the Baltimores and began the development of the Balti more team. His great capacity as a field captain stood him in good stead as a manager, and the Baltimore team's grand work in 1894-’95-'96, when they won tile Xational League championship, was largely dun to his training and directions. In 1899, when the Baltimore and Brooklyn clubs were consolidated, Hanlon went to Brooklyn and under his manage ment the new Brooklyn team won the National League championship in 1899 and 1900. In the war with the Ameri can League in 1901-’02 the Brooklyn Club was stripped of all its star players and Manager Hanlon was obliged to begin the costly and labor ious work of building up a team all over again. In the fall of 1902 he purchased the assets and ball park if the defunct Baltimore American League club and in 1903 placed a team in the Eastern League under charge of Hugh Jennings, which made a great success and revived baseball in Balti more. Hanlon later managed the Cincinnati team, but returned to Baltimore in 1908. Myron Grimshaw. Myron Grimshaw was originally a catcher. He was born in Canjoharie, N. Y„ in 1880. He began playing professional ball with the London. Qnt., team, in 1898 and the succeeding year was with the Guelph club, from which he went to the Ilion, N. Y. team, jn RON GRIMSHAW. where ho batted for .317 and his field ing was correspondingly good. Aft"r laying off a season fie joined th* Buffalo team in 1901 and when Stall ings went to Buffalo in 1903 he re tained Grimshaw, utilizing him part of his first season as an outfielder. He was then tried at first base and be came the Eastern League star in that position in 1904. In the fall of 1904 he was purchased by the Boston Ameri cans and displaced Lachance at first base. Because of ill health his work at first fell n"'o\v expectations, but during the latter part of the season he played splendid ball. Jchn A. Donohue. John A ip hue. first baseman of the Chicago American League club was one of the chief individual factors In til" capture of the world's championship in the fall of 1900, his fielding being pli noni"nal and game saving. and hi- b>tting most timely. Donohue was born July 13. 1S70, at Springfle d, Ohio. He played his first game of real baseball at Marietta. Ohio, in 1S91, starting as a catcher, where a left-handed thrower is under a heavy handicap. In tlie middle of the following year Donohue joined the Wheeling team and was transferred with that franchise to Grand Ranj.i, In 1898. He was sold to Dayton In that year and remained there untj. August, 1900, when he was sent t0 Pittsburg National League team He finished that season with Minneapolis and in 1901 went to Milwaukee Arner can League team The franchise was transferred to St. Louis in 1902 and in the middle of the season he was re. leased, went back to Milwaukee and started playing first base. At the close of 1903 he was purchased for the White Sox and joined them In 1904 He throws and hats left, handed. Roy A. Hartzell. Roy A. Hartzell is a native of st. Louis, where he was born July 0, 1881. He started his professional career as a pitcher witli the Logan Club of th» Utah League in 1902. He began the season of 1903 as an outfielder and lat er served as third baseman of the Pe oria club, finishing the season with Denver of the Western Legue, He re. rr.ained with that club in 1904-0,'., stead ily improving in all departments of the game until in 19n5 he was considered the star infieldcr of the Western League and attratced national atten tion. After lively bidding by several major league clubs St. Louis in the fall of 1905 succeeded in purchasing Hartzell's release for V.'lion. Hr. made good at once in the following spring and became the regular third base man of the team Michael Donlin. Michael Donlin. was born on May 1878, at Krio, pa. lie attracted atten tion in 1899 while pitching for the Santa Cruz team., of the California League, and was purchased by the St. Louis club. He was not up to 'lie major league standard as a pitcher, but developed Into a fair outfielder and splended batsman. lie jumped -.g'- m L>?£ MICHAEI, DONLIN. the Robinsons’ team to become a member of the Baltimore American League team in 1901. He was re leased by McGraw for striking an actress and served a jail sentence for the offence. He joined the Cincinnati team after the expiration of his sentence and remained with that team until July of that season. When he was suspended for dissipation and in subordination In a deal involving the transfer of McCormick to Pittsburg and Behring to Concinnati, Donlin was transferred to the New York team. Rutli Dillon Captures Hoster Columbus Stake. Columbus. O.. Sept. 22.—Ruth Dillon, a four-year-old, Sidney Dillon, trotter, owned by Sterling R. Holt of Indian apolis and driven by Miller Sanders, surprised 15,000 racegoers this after noon, by winning all three heats of the Hoster Columbus stake, valued at $10, 000. Ru'h was nowhere in the betting sell ing at $10. in pools of $225. Spanish Queen was the first choice while there was a. heavy play on Aquin. Jack Leiburn had the speed of the field in the race for the Columbus purse worth $2000. Margaret O. was the first choice selling at $100 to $25 for Jack l.eiburn and $22 for Locust Jack. The winner trnled each last quarter in 31 seconds or better. Milton S.. Jr, tried in vain to beat Tax Title in the first divisions of the 2.11 pace, the first race of the day, while the honors of the second division of the same class went to Ruby I,acy from Detroit because Miss Syracuse nosed out Patalma in the fifth heat. Ding Pointer, a Western mare, was se lected as favorite in the 2.15 pace, but did not get up in the first two heats, both of which were won handilv by Charley Hal. On the beck stretch In the third heat Nllmah Thor. William Nancy Allen and Charley Hal went, down in a pile. Roth drivers and horses escaped serious Injury. It was impossible to finish the race or the first division of the 2.17 trot in which The Zoo twice nosed out Pelclon by sprinting through the last quarter. The Harvester, Justo and The Reading Rady will meet Wednesday in the Ken tucky Stock Farm futurity. 2.11 CRASS. PACINB—3 IN 5-FIRST DI VISION-IT RSK $800—TWO M RATS MONDAY. Tax Title, blk h. by Decorator, Jr. (Keating) .5 Milton S.. Jr., It g, by Milton S. (Cox) .2 Governor Searles, 1> h. by Rock heait (Altermar. and RoomislI Lena Mav, eh m (Tillman and McClain) .7 Helen Gould, eh m (MoMahon)3 Hetty Brent, blk m (Nuekots).4 May Pird. b m (Douglas).6 Andrew Ci ne, b in (Dean ami Simpson) .8 Time—•.'.fls'/i, 2.07*14, 2.0614, 2.07*4, 2 111 14 2 2 4 2 3 4 2 3 4 3 6 6 ro 5 5 ro 8 7 ro 7d« 2.08-54. 2.11 CRASS. PACING-3 IN 5—SECOND DIVISION—PURSE $X(I0—ONE HEAT MONDAY. Rnbv I,aov. b m, by Gamble (Tallmadge) .2 3 114 Patalma, b h. by Pat R. (Alb n)l 17 3 2 Miss Syracuse, b m. by Strath alien (Rainhurn) .5 2 2 2 1. Sunday Bell, b rr. (Carew).4 4 3 4 3 Shamrock. rli g (Loomis).3 P a vo Miss Peeler. h in (Menitield)..7 s 4 n Alice B blk ill (Squires).9 7 6 vo .1 R., i'll g I Bush 111 tli).b 9 8io Dr Bunir v. blk g lG°ers).S is Time— 2.07*4. 7.0794. 2.0894. 7 071-.. 7 1'J>i. COM MBt’S—PERSE $3000—TROTTERS, 2.0'1-THREE HEATS. Jack Ecybuin. so g, by Alto I.ei hiiiii (Cox) .1 1 1 Dewitt, b g (Andrews).2 2 2 Locust Jack, pi g (McHenryI.3 4 3 Daniel. bi p (Ernest).7 3 0 Mnrpari't O b ni (Davis).4 f> b Sterling McKinney. In- li (Geers)_8 7 4 Nahma. b ill (Burgess).5 8 7 Belfast, br g (Kiiniini.6 b S Time—2 06*4. 2.004. 2.HP1,.. HOSIER COLEMRES STAKES-JIO.OUO J.Ki TROTTERS—THREE HEATS. Ruth Dillon, l> in. by Sidney Dillon RatfVs, blk p (Bingess).2 2 10 Spanish Queen, li in (Macey).4 4 3 Red (boss, b p (Eooinisi.3 3 4 Axtellay, b in (Thomas).& 10 3 Nancy Boyce, blk in (McCarthy)_7 5 5 San Krancisci, li b (Hodges).b 9 b Aquiii, li li (I,. McDonald).11 6 7 Black Silk, blk in (Dean).10 7 S Royal, b h (Geers).9 8 9 Prince b h (McHenry).8 11 dr Tim*—2.0694, 2.0894. 2.OS94. 2.03 CLASS, PACING—PURSE *1200— 3 IN 5. Charlie Hal, h p. by Star Hal (Snow)l 1 13 Leslie Waterman, cli p. by Oh So (E McDonald) .7 11 1 Thor, b h (Whitney).2 3 15 Nilmh, b in (Anderson).4 2 14 Elmwood, h p (Snyder).13 7 2 Ding Pointer, b in (McMahon).9 5 3 Eliza, h in (Hedrick).3 1b 8 Rob"ft Reman, b h (Douglas).11 10 4 PNnce Arundoli, hr h (Geers).12 4 11 William M., b p Hay wood).5 14 5 Lydeite, h m (Valentine).10 b b William E. b p (Murphy).b 17 lb Prince Patrick, b p (Jordan).8 8 7 Gold Coin,' b p (Robinson).lb 12 a Nancy Allen, b in (Rathbun)...IS 9 17 Sliapbran, b h (Davis)..14 15 12 Minnie M.. ch in (HofTinan).17 13 10 Time—2.0694 2.07. 2.07k,. 2.17 CLASS, TROT-3 IN 5 HEATS PE RSE $800-1JNFINISHED. The Eon, h p, by Sombrn (Geers).1 1 Neleyone, b in (F. Howell).2 2 Carroll, b p (B. Shank).3 3 Sbadelard l’austalear, li b (C.arev)_4 4 Maim- Hlppinson. br b (Fb-mlnp). 7 5 N. C. blk p (Talinadge).5 9 Robert 1 Jr., b g (Steele).b b Lady Posev. b m (Maple).8 7 Rosemary Chime, b in (Rathbun).9 8 Hinge,la, hi' h (Bates).ds Horace, p g (MacDermid).ds Time-2.0399. 2.10. China Grange. China Giange held its regular meeting Wednesday evening. Sept. lb. Master Has kell in the chair. A pood attendance was pres* rit Two candidates were instructed In the first degree of the order. One application was received for membership. It was voted to serve a Chicken supper at the next meeting. Sept. 30. All sisters are expected to help furnish It. A lot of business was disposed of during the even ing. Then the hour being late the pro gran was omitted. One visitor was pres ent from Benton Grange, also one from Branch Mills Grange. MRS. MORRIS IN WASHINGTON. Woman Who Was Ejected From White House Out of Mad House. Washington, Sept. 22.—Mrs. minor Morris, whose violent ejectment from the White House in January. 190ti, caused a scandal of no small propor tions. has returned to Washington af ter a long absence. At the time of her ejectment from the building in which President Roosevelt has his office Mrs Morris was not regarded as insane, hut she offended Secretary Loeb and Assistant Secretary Barnes by her per sistent effort to see the President on behalf of her husband, who was then employed in the government service. She is a sister of Representative Hull of Iowa. Some time after the White House in cident Mrs. Morris was pronounced in sane and has been confined to the State Insane asylum in Missouri Sti# escaped from the asylum, she says, in the disguise of a negress, and found her way to Albany. PC. Y. She declar ed that her mind is normal and that she is simply suffering from the effect of the White House episode and the estrangement of some of her relatives Mrs. Morris says she has come here to look after some of her personal ef fects which were left in Washington when shp went West. MANY ARE DYING. St. Petersburg Will Now Improve lt» Water Supply. St. Petersburg, Sept. 22—The appall ing cholera epidemic has concentrated the attention of the St. Petersburg au thorities tin the long neglected task of improving the water supply and sewer facilities of the capital. The sewers now empty into the river Neva or the open canals traversing the city and the water supply is taken from the riv<r. although Bake Ladoga. 20 miles away, offers an abundant supply of fresh water that could be obtained at smail expense. The mayor at the in stigation of Premier Stolypin. has ap pointed a commission to arrange for immediate action in these directions. lip to noon today the municipal hos pitals'reported for the last 24 hours. 417 cholera cases and 17R deaths. There is a total of 1.787 patients in the hospitals. These municipal statistics are most in complete, a fact which is conclusively proved h ythe number of Interments At one cemetery there aggregated 424 for the last three days, or within 20 of the total number of deaths reported. The management of the steam roads uttering Paris is considering a proposi tion to electrify all lines for some con siderable distance lnt* the suburbs.

Page 5

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Feature* of the Day’s Dealing* In All The Leading Stocks, Vpw York, Si-pt. 22.—The disorder of tlie transactions at the Stock Kxchar.ge to day (Hiring the demoralized Virenk in nri'ccs was not greater than the excessive confusion ami contradiction of the opin ions hchl as to the causes of the col linse That it was proof of the fictitious ‘Ja excessive nature of the previous ad vance was agreed to without dispute. There has beer, generally admission of this fact, however, for weeks, past and also general agreement as to the respon sibility of groups of powerful capitalists for the advance. The sensational col i-rose which prices have undergone lias not altered tin* conviction as to the source of the operations which advanced 'them previously, hut the motives which Iirompt the abandonment of the previous position offer a subject for the nost di vergent opinion. W hen it is consul, rod that the purpose attributed to the move ment to advance prices was to help re store confidence, with a view to stimu lating business revival and further the intended flotation of now capital isstn s. tho question arises whether that purpose j,ag poen abandoned or regarded as fu tile That the bitterness of the revived agitation against corporations has proved a-shock to a feeling of security which has grown up amongst groups of very wealthy capitalists is an interpretation of the present marked decline much heard. The prolonged rise in prices was necornrarifd by public expressions on the. part of prominent financiers that public sentiment towards corporations was changing and that tlie hostility had spent its force. The recent tone of the p.diti ral campaign and the sensation created hv the Archhold-Forakor correspondence has shaken this confidence amongst cap italists. Kales of upwards of a hundred thousand shares in today’s market were ascribed to brokers who have had the largest share in executing tho orders which carried forward the long advance In prices With the market seemingly larking all support the hears operated very recklessly and their buying lo cover shorts towards the end of the day was on anenormoiis scale. The violent recov ery thus caused left gains for the day in not a few instances and materially altered the whole appearance of earlier losses. The closing tone was feverish and excited, with the shorts still covering henvllv. Bunds were weak. Total sales. par value, ft, 142.Of 0. Unit'd .States bonds were unchanged on call. New York Money Market. New 'Volk, Sept. 22. prime mercantile paper (irt'/fe per cent. Sterling exchange strong then vyca.c at tS-titsi lU for WJ-day bills and at tSG.aO for demand. Commercial bills tXP/f/qtS-ba. Bar silver 52. Mexican dollars 45. Government bonds steady. Itailrnad bonds weak. Money on call easy at Pol\/t per cent.; last loan at 1% per cent. United Slates leg. 2s lofKs do. coup. 104>4 United States 2s, reg. lol do. coup. 101 United States new 4s, reg. 121 do. coup. 121V4 United States old 4s, reg. •do. coup. United States 5s, Peg. do. coup. Baltimore AL Ohio 4s lnu'.i C., K. Q. new 4s a-SI* Chicago, Alii. St P. 4s •Denver Sr. Itio Grande 4s S)3 Erie Gen. 4s 7n'/5 Missouri. Kansas Texas 4s Ml ■do. 2fids N4% Northern Pacific 4s 102 Union Pacific 4s P>-V4 do. con. 4s •Offered. New York Stock Market. Now Yorl; Adams Express Amalgamated Copper American Car American Express American Ice Sei nrlties do. preferred American Locomotive American Smelting Anaconda Atchison do. preferred Baltimore A Ohio Brooklyn Jtapid Transit Canadian Pacific Chesapeake Ohio Chicago Xr A lion do. preferred Chicago X- (Iront Western _ Chicago X- Northwestern C., C., C. Xr St. I.. Colorado Cool Iron Colorado Sold hern Continental Tobacco Delaware Hudson Del.. Lack. Denver X Uio Grande Erie do 1st preferred General Electric Great Northern preferred Illinois Central Lake Erie Ac Iowa Central do. preferred Louisville A. Nashville Manhattan Mefropoliton Mexican Central Missouri. Kansas Texas do. preferred •Minin apoiis Xr St. Louis 'Missouri Par ific “New York Central Norfolk X- Western Northern Pacific Ontario X- Western Pacific Mall Pennsylvania Pressed SI eel Si pt. 22. 71',4 24'A 45 kl Vj 40% kirk,

hr." 4 i7i»Va »r* i:,4 iip; 3G% 1«2Vi 21) 41% i:«i bifi 127% bif. 17 h>2% 20 in 27'A •70% 1111*4. 71 133% 39% 21% 120% 29 People's Gas Pullman Reading 3hi53; clipped white 32*740 lbs. 5577)61. BEEF-Steady. LARD—Easy; western 1065*71075. PORK—Steady. SUGAR—Raw steady; fair refining 345*7) 350; certrifngal 96 test 3*15*7400;.molasses sugar 320*7325- refine,! steady. BUTTER— Firm; receipts 14,438: cream ery specials 24%; extras 22*724; thirds to firsts 1 Mt'l?,. F/JOS— Firm: rocoipts ir»,G40: wostorn seconds 20^21. —Ensv; Mm in#* p»r Kig 1 HT.Gv Boston Produce Market. Boston. S* pt. 22 APPLES— Enchanted; /?ra vonstHns 2.V) (dWAK BETTER-TTiprlior: northern 2iIo-7. (MfKKSK—Steady York «tat«» 1 Jo.j(o 13V; C1 >RN—Easier; No. 2, vHIo\v E^OS— Finn; choice 300132: western 2! ELOI.'R—Firmer cm. spring pn torts .T»f:00. OATS- Firmer; No. 2 clipped white 57 ®57'£. 1 PORK-Firm; medium backs 212502300. POTATOES—Firmer; wliite 1250150. SIIGAI‘—Steady on a basis of 540 for granulated. YEARS —Firm: 11® 13. New York Cotton Market. New- York. Sept. ?2. Spot closed quiet 10 points decline. Mid dling uplands 9.30: do. gulf 9.55. Sales 252 bales. Galveston quiet. 9>4: Charleston steady, S 13-10: Memphis quiet, 9*4: New Orb a ns quiet. 9 1-16; Savannah quiet. 8-4. Net receipts fo>- four days 7G2.144. Exports to Great Britain 19,368: to France 21.605: to the continent 27,337. Stock 417,767. WATERTOWN AND BRIGHTON LIVE STOCK MARKET. Specially reported for the Kennebec Journal Live stock yards Sept. 22. IftfkS. Maine Drovers.

AT BRIGHTON. Stanley Capmnn 6 Thompson Hanson _2$ 600 F. L. Libby 22 22."* 71 rJ S lrt 108 IS A. Farmington L. S. Co. F. L. Libbr 1.8 F. W. Wormell Son 17 J. M. Fliil brook .20 McTntyro Weston Goodrich Brown A. E. Mathews Co. R. D. Picket t D. Kilhv Son AT N. E. D M. H. Moore 2 AT BRIGHTON. Cotton Stavey J. E. Eastman 7 1 AT WATERTOWN. W. F. Wallace 63 Nims Holbrook .40 Wood Moore .40 3 AT N. E. D. M. W. 100 ISO 45 15 9 50 15 J. IS

W. CO. 11 A. F. Jones Co G. S. Peavey 1 J. Y. K^azer W. F. Sanborn R. Abbott George Heath A. E. Reed G E. Wyman 12 124 20 803 15 110 70 200 51 30 25 20 30 16 90 1(i0 100 'O. 50 18 26 ii 1 37 The aggregate nf live stock at Brighton, Watertown and the local slaughter houses. This week: Cattle. 3373: sheep 10,738; calves, 2437: hogs, 19.450. Last week: Cattle, 3697; sheep, 4115 calves. 2118; hogs, 18,490. MAINE STOCK AT MARKET. _attic, 250; sheep, 1046; calves, ,'.;C; hogs, FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE. Tit- British market was dull during last week. The demand was slack, and quotations averaged lower, although latest reports give prices on live cat tie much the same as at the close of the preceding week. Refrigerator beef deeljned sharply front l©TV4c. per lb. The cattle sent forward are not of choice quality, the average amount shipped are of light weight and of me dium grade, and do not compare fa vorably with those exported last year. Weather conditions and scarcity and high price of feed have materially hampered good results to the producers this year. I.ate cables from Liverpool and Lon don quote live cattle slow, at 11013c. per lb. dressed weight; and refrigerator beef lower at 10®>10>4c. per lb. The amount of live stock shipped from Boston during last week was light, only filling space on two steam ers. both Liverpool boats. The supply of sheep made the larger proportion of the amount sent forward. One new firm -was noted amongst the exporters tli® week, shipping several hundred head of State cattle. Shipments and destinations. Sept. 12 to 19: The Cestrian to Liverpool—Morris Beef BO. 402, Swift Co., 43 State and 206 Canadian cattle; Swift Co. 340 State and 449 Canadian sheep; Ar mour Co. 567 beef quarters. and wifi A- Co. 1279; total, 1816 beef quar ters. The Sagamore to Liverpool—The S. S. Co. 386; Bator McLean 449 Ca nadian cattle; total. 835 cattle; Rice Whaley Co.. 745 State sheep; Harris Ah. Co.. 196 Canadian sheep: total, 1241 sheep; Swift Co. 1139 beef quarters. Total of shipments—Cattle. 1586; sheep, 2039; and beef quarters. 2985. TONE OF THE MARKET. Beef cattle were shipped in light sup ply and prices held steady on all grades but the poorest and on these the demand was slack and prices somewhat lower. The best cattle on tile market sold at 6c. Choice oxen and steers at f> to 6c., medium to good grades at 3 to fc.. ordinary cows at 2 to 3c.. and bolognas at 1 Vi to 2c. Veal calves sold well at last week’s range of prices. The supply was aver age with the demand active. Choice calves quoted at 7>'2c.. but the average prices were made at 64; 7c., with poor quality calves down to 514c. Hogs were in good demand with the market strong. The supply was heavy and the bulk of the shipment was of good quality. Choice hogs sold readily at 7140 D- A. Walker sold 5 cows of 45:>0 lbs at 2*>c. J. O’Brien sold 2 heifers of 1710 lbs. at 3c. J. D. Neylon sold 3 bulls of 3090 lbs. at 2%c.. and 2 cows of 11”0 lbs. at l%c. J. W. Ellsworth sold 2 cows of 1950 lbs. at 2%e. and 19 cows of 15.720 lbs. at l%c. A. Wheeler sold 1 bull of 1170 lbs. at 2*4c., 1 cow at 1.80t. and 5 cows at l%c. Veal calves—J. D. Neylon sold small Cfflves at $2 50 each. J. O'Brien sold 13 small calves at $2.50 each. Wheeler sold 6 small calves at $-:>0 each J E. Eastman sold 9 veals ot 1010 lbs. at 6y;c. D A. Walker sold 7 veals of 760 lbs. at 6 Vic. D. W. c,!™ sold 6 veals at 6%c. Irving Smith sold 2WaTt ralV'PiTfrt'trsO-Micti: Crfi: -Waite sold 5 calves (or $20. J. W. Ellsworth sold 3 calves of 480 lbs. at 6%c. Otis H. Forbtish sold 2 choice calves at Sc. Nims Holbrook sold SO calves at fiVae. N H. Woodward sold 12 calves of 730 lbs. at 5%c. A. P. Needham sold 49 calves at 6c. Hogs—H. F. Whitney sold 20 hogs, averaging 250 lbs. at 7c. Nims Hol brook sold 26 hogs at 6.90c. Otis H. Kor bush sold 4 hogs of 1210 lbs. at 7.20c., and 11 pigs of 1870 lbs. at 7.05c. Irving Smith sold S hogs of 1450 lbs. at "Vic. D. W. Clark sold 12 fiogs at 7c. H. A. Oil more Co. sold *7 hogs at 7.20c. A. C. Foss Son sold 13 hogs at 7%c. J. O’Brien sold hogs of 680 lbs. at 7c. .1. l.t. Ney'lon sold 11 hogs of 3770 lbs. at 6.80c. and 1 stag of 560 lbs at "c. J. E. Eastman sold 16 choice hogs of 3930 lbs. at 7.10c. J.'W. Ellsworth sold 4 hogs of 760 lbs. at 7c. Sheep and lambs—N. H. Woodward sold 23 lambs at 5c. Milch cows—Otis H. Forbush sold 1 choice milker at $75 and another at $70. J. O'Brien sold a new miich cow at $62. J. D. Neylon sold 1 cow at $50, and a stock bull at $25. H. F. Whitney sold an ordinary milker at $25. BAST WEDNESDAY AT BRIGHTON. The milch cow market was over loaded. and the market was weak, with medium grade milkers selling at the lowest values for some time. Choice cows, however, sold readily, with prices steady, but after dealers nad disposed of their best cows, sales dragged and werq very unsatisfactory. Sales of the day, on the average medium grade milkers, closed at $30@ $45, with choice cows above and cheap cows below this range. Beef cattle trade was quiet, with only a small amount offered. Prices were material ly unchanged. Representative sales—Milch cows— Robert Connors had 70 good to choice .milkers and springers on sales—2 choice milkers sold for $70, and the others sold at $55 and upward. Otis H. Forbush sold a fancy family cow, at $75, a fancy Holstein at $70, a fancy springer, at $65, 4 milkers at $55 each, 1 milker at $45, 2 milking heifers at $40 each, and 1 milker at $50. N. H. Woodward sold 4 milkers at $401b$60. J. M. Philbrook sold 2 cows for $95, and 4, at $45 each. Thompson Han son sold 1 milker at $55, 2 for $100, 1 at $40, and 2 for $70. E. B. Bibby sold 4 milkers at $50 each, 1 nice milk er at $60, and 14 others at $25@$35. F. B. Bibby sold 2 choice milkers at $60 each, 4 at $52.50 each, 2 at $55 each and 4 at $45 each, 15 others going at $30(fi’$45. E. R. Foye sold 1 fancy Jersey, at $55, a Durham at $55. and 7 others at $35@$50. J. S. Henry sold 6 milkers at an average of $60 each, 2 for $115, 1 at $55, 2 for $95. andv3 at $40 each. Stanley Chapman sold 2 cows at $45 each, and 1 at $40. George B. Henry sold 35 milkers and springers at $35$65. Farmington Blve Stock Co. sold 45 cows at $25(ffi$50. Nims Holbrook sold 2 milkers at $38 each, 1 at $55, 1 at $40, and 2 for $60. Beef cattle—calves—etc.—Stanley Chapman sold 2 steers, 2350 lbs. at ■IV^c., 2 steers, 1710 lbs. at 4c.; 12 calves, at 7c.; and 6 hogs, at 6.S0C. Thompson Hanson sold 4 steers, averaging 1000 lbs. at 3V&e.; 80 calves, at 6M>c.; 400 lambs, at 5@5%c.; and 75 hogs, at 7c. E. R. Foye sold, 3 bologna cows, at 1.60c.; and 19 calves, averaging 110 lbs. at 6%c. George B. Henry sold 84 lambs, averaging 73 lbs. at 5c. Goodrich Brown sold 2 slim cows at l%c.; 20 calves, at 5V3c.; and 12 hogs, at 7c. Farmington Bive Stock Co. sold G bulls, averaging 800 lbs. at 3c.; 25 cows, averaging 750 lbs. at i%o.: 200 hogs, at 6.70c.; 150 calves, at 6>/»c.: 100 lambs, averaging 55 lbs. dt 4vi-c.; and 50 sheep, averaging 85 lbs. at 2Vic. J. M Philbrook sold 31 hogs, at 7Vie.; and 31 calves, at *V4c. Otis H. Forbush sold 1 beef cow, 970 lbs. at 2M>c., and 4 cows, 3610 lbs. at I. 85c. the horse traffic. A good all round trade was held at the sale stables during last week, with prices well maintained. There was i god demand for heavy draft horses at satisfactory prices, but on the lighter weight horses. weighing around 1200 to 1100 lbs., while the de mand is good, it is impossible to hold prices up to where trading is satisfac tory. Harness classes were more ao tive and sold at a slight advance on medium grade horses while all first class horses remain firm. Second hand horses are beginning to come back slowly from the mountain and seaside resorts, but the entries are still light. All such horses, if in fair condition, find ready disposals. The supply received in the city las week was average, and the amount was prettv well cleaned out at the end of the week at most of the stables. First class fresh drafters of from 1550 to 1000 lbs. sold at $225$®450; light weight horses, milk team, expresses, delivery and general purpose horses sold at a range of $200®$275; second hand horses in good condition sold at $12.r> and upward; harness classes, top prices, at $200®*700; medium to good drivers, including family drivers, at $150 and upward. At the city sale stables—Wheeler, McTJiv een Co. held a good week’s trade, selling to a good demand at steady figures. They disposed of 4 ex press loads of fresh country horses of all descriptions, and fully 100 head of acclimated horses. For the curfPht week they are offering a large amount of all kinds of horses, both green and seasoned. Welch Hall Co. had on hand 1 express and 1. freight loads of fresh country horses, and 25 head of second hand horses. The demand was good and the entire lot was cleaned out to a good demand at even prices. Myer Abrams kCo. held a bris trade during the week, with prices firm. Four freight and 1 express load 0; fresh horses, mostly for commercial purposes, were offered, and 30 head of seasoned liorsos. Isburgh Co. had entered from 40 to 50 seasoned horses, mostly drivers and light business horses. Trade was more active than for several weeks and little better prices wore maintained. Moses Colman Co. sold some good driving horses and a few* Shetland ponies during last week, but the ex change was quiet. Augusta Market. Augusta, Me Sept. 22. lOOfl, RFANS-Pen. Maine. $2.fl0; N. Y., $2 j«; •ellow eyes, $3.00. B'TTTKR—Creamery, 28c.: dairy, 25@28c., solid, 18c. EGOS—25c. per dozen. GRAIN—Corn. 95c.; meal 87%c. Per bu.; mixed feed. $1.50 owt.; cottonseed meal, 132.50: bag lots, $160. HAv—Loose, retail. $18®19 per ton; pressed, $18.00; straw. $8.00; pressed, $12.00. Sl’GAR—$5.40 per 100 lbs. HONF.V—Box. 18c. MUTTON—96’llc. per lb.; spring lamb, OATS—«5e. per bH. POTATOES—50c. per bu. POULTRY—Fowl, 14c.; chickens. 18®20c per lb. WOOL—Unwashed. 18@20c. HIDES—No. J. 7o.; No. 2, 6c.; bull’s hide, 6c.; calfskins, 13®15c. BEEF-Light, $10.00®10.50; heavy. 11® spring Iamb, 15$5®16e. WOOD—Diy, hard. $6.50@8.00 per cord. Portland Market. Portland. 'Me.. Sept. 22. 1908. FLOUR -Michigan and St. .Louis, straights $4.83@5.1., 30c., tub creamery, 2C®27c.; renovated, EGOS—Eastern fresh, 27®2Sc.; nearby fresh 3®I1V&C.; cases, 12%®14EiC.; iean ends, per bbl., $24.CO; shoulders, fresh 10440.: lard, pure, per lb., 12%e.; lard ren dered, p. r lb., 16%c. BEEF—Choice binds, 12®!3c.; choice fores, per lb., 7®7V{e. LAMBS—T.ambs, per lb., 10®12c.: lambs, yearling, 7®9c.' Mutton, per lb., 7?i9e. VEAL—Per lb., n@13c. POULTRY—C'lik-kens, native broilers, per lb.. 18®20c.; western broilers, per lb., 17® 18c.: western fowl, 14®14*/4c.; native, 15 ®16e. BUTTER—Noitli creameiy, 25v.@2.':4c.; western'creamery, 24®25e. EGGS—Eastern, 28®29c western, 21® 24c. CHEESE—New York, new per lb., 12%® 13V.':.; Vermont, per lb., 12®12%c. POTATOES—White, per bu., 55c.; sweet, per bbl.. $1.50®2 50. FEANS—tea, domestic, per bu., $2.35® 2.40: medium. $2 30®2.35; yellow eyes, $3.25 (53.30: Ited Kidneys, $2.05®2.15. HAY 4,'s’D STRAW-No. 1 grade, $17.flo ®17..r.O- No. 2 grade, $15.00; No. 3 grade, $14. SUGAR—Cut loaf and crushed. 46.30: standard, powdered, $5.50; granulated $5.40: extra C’s, $4 75®5.10; vellow C’s, $4.75 ®4.95. .T Boston Wool Market,. Boston, S"pt. 22, 1208. Tlio receipts of wool for this week wore 1.448 hales foreign and 12.173 hales domes tio. against 9,923 hales foreign and 12,834 hales domestic for the same time last year. HKMARKS:—The wool market is steady and fairly active. Consumers prefer to visit the market often for small ouantltles instead of coming in at long intervals and then contracting for several weeks' sup l>lv. The former method of trading gives the mark“t a rather quiet appearance, but the total of numerous small transactions often Is nearly as large as a few large ones, and such is the ease in the wool market today. These small purchases are more constant and tend to promote a healthier condition, since stocks do not accumulate in the hands of manufac turers and prices are always more stable wlmn there is a steady demand. Ohio and Penn —XX and above, 3t®K2c X. 29(f>30e.: No. 1. 32®33c.: No. 2. 31ifj32c.' fine unwashed. 224c. un washed delaine, 22®2Sc. Pulled (scoured basis)—Extra, 55®57c.l A, 50®52c.: A super, 4577900.; B super •!MM0c.; C super, 25®30c.; coarse combing, 38@42o.; medium combing. 474792c.; fine combing, #55(fr5Sc.; fine California, G3S55e EARLE IS HAPPY. “Soul Mate’’ Returns and the Artist Is Filled With Joy. Middletown, N. Y.. Sept. 22.--The re turn of Mrs. Ferdinand Plnney Earle to the castle of her a'linity artist near Monroe, apparently has made him one of the happiest men in Orange county. Now that his “soul mate” is back, the friends of the artist profess to believe that there will be no further trouble between the couple. It is explained they now understand each other better titan ever before. Despite the acts of the artist, he stilt has defenders in the village of Monroe, persons who are inclined to excuse his conduct and declare that he Is not as bad as he has been repre sented. They insist that there never would have been any trouble between t'ae couple but for the interference of relatives. They have great faith in the iibility of the mother of the artist to straighten out all difficulties, and attribute the reunion to the otliees of the mother. Earle refuses to discuss the matter of his wife's return. His place is still guarded by the big dogs and the Ital ian bees. It is said that it was Earle's intention to bid adieu to Monroe for all time If his wife had not returned to him. Although Mrs. Earle alighted from the train til f>xford, some distance from Monroe, Saturday might, where she was met by her husband with an automo bile, thinking no one would, recognize them, there happened to be two per sons at the station who knew Earle and they watched fer Mrs. Earle to step from the train, which she did. It was said Monday afternoon that the Earles probably would spend the win ter in New York, and that they might not remain in Monroe more than two weeks longer this season. Drought is Broken. Chicago, Sept. 22.—The drought in tre central states was broken today by rains that extended from St. Louis to St. Paul and Minneapolis. The rainfall dirt not cover the entire country be tween these points, but it occurred at many points. Reports are beginning to come in at Nassau. New Providence, Bahama, of the damage wrought by the hurricane of a week ago to shipping and property throughout tlfe Windward islands of the group. Several lives were lost and the schooner Sarah Douglas was driv en ashore and her captain drowned. Long island was swept by the seas and inundated. Houses were swept away and the people are living in caves. The other islands undoubtedly suffered se ver/ ly. An unsuccessful attempt has been made to L-ive the In/liar city of Delhi electric lighting and street car service. DOVER AND FOXCROFT. Fire in Dover—Supreme Court Notee— Death of John Hall. Dover, Me., Sept. 22.—(Special).—The barn owned by Rev. J. f\ Norris and situated a short distance from his home on Spring street, Foxcroft, was burned about 12.30 o'clock Monday night. The lire was discovered by the night crew employed at the veneer mill and bad made such headway that it was uurst ing through the roof of the building. The mill whistle was blown ami the fire alarm was rung in from the spool factory. The loss, including five Urns of hay, a quantity of farming imple ments and a lot of garden truck, is es timated at JjvW; no insurance. The civil case of inhabitants of At Klnson vs. inhabitants of Hurlland which was on trial Monday at the su preme judicial court did not go to the jury until Tuesday. The next case was that of liairington vs. Leavitt and it was thought it would consume a day or so: Hudson Hudson are attorneys for the plaintiff and J. S. Williams for the defendant. Tlie liquor Indictments are as fol lows: Dariel Foss of Abbot, single sale; Burton M. Packard, proprietor of the Lake Hotel, Rebec hike, single sale; William Silva ol' Guilford, single sale; James Bartley, proprietor of the Milo House, Milo, common seller and nui sance; Simon Coffren of Milo, single sale; Lewis Adams of Abbot, single sale. Lewis Adams pleaded guilty to the charge of single sale and his case was continued for sentence. Daniel Foss also pleaded guilty to the single sale charge and was fined f50 and costs, which he paid. No disposition has been made of the other cases. The death of John Hall of South Do ver occurred at his home late Mon-* day evening after a long illness with1 heart trouble. Mr. Hall was a farmer by occupation and was well kpown In this section. He had the respect and love of his townsmen, all of whom have regretted his lingering illness. The fu neral will be held at the church at South Dover Thursday afternoon. His age was 72 years. The widow and six sons, Orman, Leonard, Wendall, Fred, Forrest and John, also three brothers and three sisters, Richard add Leonard Hall of Blast Dover, William of Iowa, Mrs. John Hart and Mrs. Lorenzo Dow of South Atkinson and Mrs. W. H. Trish of Buckfleld, survive. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE. Sophs and Freshmen to Play Baseball Saturday—Football. Orono, Me., Sept. 22.—(Special).—The first meeting of the Junior Class, at tlie University of Maine was held Tuesday. President Berry presided. After plans for the year had been discussed it was moved to have a $5.50 assessment and also to nominate officers for the coming year. The first game of baseball in the series to be played between the Sophomore and Freshman classes will be played on Alum ni field Saturday morning. The candidates for both teams have been having daily practice during the past week and there are many good men for the different po sitions. The 1911 team wiii be composed, with one or two exceptions, of the same men who played last year, and they are piclo d as the winners for the first game. The football squad, which now numbers about 50 men, is slowly rounding into form. For the last three days at the end of ti e preliminary practice a scrimmage of 10 or 15 minutes in length has been held and several new men have become pron inent in this line of the work. How ever in spite of the fact that Maine will play her first game of the season next Saturday against the Ricker Classical In stitute, no one knows what the univer sity's first lineup will be. Coach McCoy is constantly moving the men about in order to find the best places for the new candidates for the team. It is expected, however, that a great many will be given a tryout in Saturday's game. Trainer "St ye” Farrell has once more taken up his duties at the university, much to the delight of the student body. DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION To the Rev. and Mrs. Leyton Richard^ At Richmond. Richmond. Me., Sept. 22.—(Special):—A reception was given by the Indies of the Congregational ehuich and parish 'Monday evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Bey ton Richard of Peterhead, Scotland, who left Richmond Wednesday morning. Mr. Richards has been preaching at the «3on greentional church for the past three months and many are sorry that the time has come for hint to return to his home parish. Mr. and Mrs. Richards left Wednesday morning for Magnolia and Philadelphia. Mr. Richards will preach two Sundays in Philadelphia before going to Quebec and Montreal, from whence he and Mrs. Richards will sail for Ung land. About 75 persons attended the reception and enjoyed the following program which had been arranged. Piano Duet, Solo, Piano Solo, Solo, Violin Solo, Solo. Reading, Mr. Fish. Miss Lucy Fish 'Mrs. T. J. Southard Lucy Fish Miss Ruth Crocker Jane Fish Mr. Fisti Mr. Richards Ice cream and cake were served and a social time enjoyed by all. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Beaton and Miss Beaton. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Watts, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Thomas and Miss Nellie Thomas, Bertha Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newell, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hawkes, Mr White, Mrs. Frank Doren and son Fred. Mr*. Kimball Hawthorne. Mrs. Charles Alexander. Miss Julia Rkh ards. Miss Harriett Crocker, Miss Ruth Crocker. Mr. and Mrs. George Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. George Fish and daughters. Lucy, Jane, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Maxwell nnd daughter Alice. Mrs. Cora Chapman. Mae Beane. Rule Curtis, Sarah Preble, Mrs. Henry Ubby. Mrs. Harry Whitney, F. Pennell, William Stan tlal, Mrs. E. C. T. Sturtevant, Mrs. Au gusta Clark, Loretta Parks, Mrs. T. J. Southard, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kidder. Miss Mary Kidder, Miss Edith Knight and Miss Annie Knight. John Murray Dowie, aged 83, father of John Alexander Dowie, the founder; of Zion City and who was repudiated by his son. died Tuesday at the home of his son's widow, Mrs. Jane Dowie,’ on White Lake, Muskegon county Mich. i TO MEET AT WATERVILLE. Program of Second ^Conference of Charities and Corrections. An event of no common interest In Aiaine will be the Second Annual Con tcrence of Charities and Corrections to bo held in Waterville, Oct. 2H, 27 and 2b. Although the program has not yet been completed it is known that the address of wej^mel li^Aiay<lfJ Bunker will be responds!! »tj 'Turner, the President of the Conference, t.i he followed by femarks-by lit. Itev. Hishop Codman, Ho.il. Bert ,^1. Fernald, Governor elect, ftifiij*h Gardner end others. The program for th4 two days fol lowing will include an address on the "Duties of Overseers of the Poor,” by Jeffrey U. Brackett, of Boston; presi U« nt of tile National Conference of Charities and Corrections. Dr. Brack ett has his summer home in Aiaine, and .s much interested in Maine’s social work. He lias devoted his life to the theme upon which lie is to address the Aiaine Conference. It is expected that he will lie followed by Hon. Herbert AI. Heath of Augusta, Hon. Geo. W. liel el'on of Gardiner and others. Cl.as. H. Baker Esq., of Portland will ‘sj^.tk on the "Duty of the Stute in Caring for the Poor.” Hon. Howard Davies of Yar roomh will distuss "Adult Delinquents and Probation,’ to be followed by John Wilson, Esq., of Bangor and Don. W. Philbrook of Waterville, the first favoring probation and the latter apposing it. Hon. E. P. Went worth of Portland will discuss "Juve nile Delinquents." The discussion of this theme to ce opened by Judge Chaves of Biddeford, followed by others. Tuesday evening Mr. Chas. W. Birtwell, secretary of the Bjsioii Children's Aid Society will give a paper on "Foster Homes.” Mr. Birt well lias hud a wide experience 'n di recting a large force of paid workers who investigate private homes to find whether they are suitable places for little children to be cared for. lie will bring to the discussion a wide and va ried experience covering a long t«*rm of service. Wednesday morning Mr. Everett W. Lord, secretary for the National Child Habor Committee in New England, will discuss the “Menace of Child Labor," to be followed by Hon. Scott Wilson, chairman of tin' Aiaine State Child Ba ilor committee, whose theme will be "The State and the Child,” this to be followed by an address by Hon. Pay son Smith, State Superintendent of schools, on "Education that Will Tend to Lesson Dependency and Crime." Then Geo. W. Grover, probation officer of Portland will discuss "Farm Life ror Inebriates," and Rev. Raymond Caul kins of Portland will speak in behalf of the Maine State Prison association. A reception will be given to delegates by the Federation of Women's Clubs, Wednesday afternoon. The closing ses sion will be held Wednesday evening, when Hon. Robert P. Whitehouse of Portland and Prof. A. W. Anthony' of Lewiston will discuss the importance ■it' a State Board of Charities and Cor rections for Maine. All these meetings are free to the public, and an opportunity to discuss each of these subjects will be given to any who can add anything of interest to tile papers that are given. cl-..,.:. CAMBRUDGExA.j.. Mr. and Mrs. George Mclntire have re turned home to Dexter. miB The Helpers Society met with Mrs. An nie Hersey Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Watson were 111 town Sunday. A number attended the Abbot fair Sat urday. A bad accident in the horse run ning race. A horse struck a telephone pole and was killed and the man is not expected to live. Mrs. Elisha Knowles is in town for a few weeks' visit. William Moore died very suddenly last Friday from a hemorrhage. Ho was op erated on at Dexter for cancer on Ida neck on Thursday and couldn’t recover he was so weak from tlie operation. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ring and G. L. and W. I). Wilder have returned from SknW hegan. Mrs. Pearl Ward has returned to her home in Pittsfield. Five Minutes saved at meal time may mean a bad case of indigestion before bed time. Cure it quickly with aldose or two of (BeecAamZ (PM 1Ae. •■mV tk. your fingers off. Use SLADE’S in sifting-top tins. “A simple shake flavors the cake.” No trouble—no waste. “If it’* SLADE'S, it i« Pure and flood )E’S HBBOlUTCly PURE HlfTME* Oouraud’s Oriental Toilet Powder For Infant* and adult*.: BXmtaUdy per. fumed. Cures skin troubles and keeps the oomplexlon in an f xctfllenlt coalition. 35 Cents box, dealers or dtj-cct. 9. T. Hopkins, N. Y.City, .proprietor of OOURAUD’S ORIENTAL CREAM FOB 9 A LB BY FRANK P. BURNS, AuguaU, M*. m-w-f.t-f. j

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