Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
September 24, 1908

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Mrs. Vaughan Grain left yesterday for a visit to Island Falls an«l lloul ton. Ernest Gooilspoed went to Brunswick yesterday to resume Iris studies at Bo xv do in College. Mrs. Michael J. Trafton of Bath is visiting her son, Norman H. Trafton 49 Chestnut street. Mrs. Etta Monroe of Marbleneau'ar rived yesterday for a visit to Mrs. Fred Williams, Brunswick street. Mrs. Fuller Dingley arrived home last night from ‘Newport, R. I where sht lias been for several jnonths. Mrs. Abide E. Brann has gone to to Phillips for a stay of several months with her sister, Mrs. John Teague. The lecture which was to have bean, given at the Randolph Methodist church tonight has been postponed. The I'm verbalist Society is planning for a Harvest supper to be held Wednesday evening of next week. There will be a meeting Thursday evening of all those interested in the work of the City Mission at the Ad vent chapel on Winter street. A. L. Jenks started yesterday on a two weeks vacation to Brockton, Mass., bis former home. While there he will attend the Brockton Fair. Mrs. Kdward O’Donnell, who has been visiting friends here, went to Hunger yesterday for a visit. She will return to Gardiner before finally leav ing for Boston. Barge Tolpehocken is discharging coal from I'hiladelphia at th as sure an ample supply. The bottom of .the weU-fc 60 feet above the siUs of tile house. In digging the trench some ledge was uncovered which it was necessary to Mast out, To- thisV^ork ••..v hcm«m/A.u I'M” U.^CU, 11 being laid under the direction of H. M. Packard. WATERVILLE ■r

Train 153, leaving Portland at .itsn a. M for Bar Harbor and Train inweav ing Bur Harbor for Portland ancl’New York at 1 P. M., will run to aiid in cluding Sunday, October 11, with, the exception that No. 153 wil not run from PorlUyuVto Mt.-ijewrt Ferry on Mon day, CfCtflB&r 5thT find Sunday, October II. Train No. 150 will not run from Mt. Desert Ferry to Portland on Sat urday, October 10th. St. Omer Commandery. A sated conclave of St. Oilier,- K. T.. No. 11! was held last evening at the asylum. Officers were elected as fol lows Eminent Commander.—Sill Ft; B. Holland: v Oeiteralissimo—Sir J. A. Davison. Captain General—Sir E. N. Horne. Senior Warden—Sir F. W. ROllinse Excellent Preatep—Sir II. E. Cook Treasurer—Sir Frank W. Nobfe Recorder—Sir Chas. B. Davis. THE W. C. T. I Fourth Federation Meet ing Held at South China. Interesting Reports Received From Different Unions. Next Meeting Will Be Held Here Sometime In January. Tilt fourth federation meeting of the China, South China, Vassal boro anti W'aterville Woman's Christian Temper ance Union was held yesterday at the Friends church in South China. A large number of the members of the local federation were in attendance anti the meeting was found by all to be very profitable. The meeting opened at 10 o’clock, Mrs. Estelle Itraiuard, president, presiding. The theme of the meeting was the "Flower Mission Work." The meeting opened with devotional exercises con ducted by Mrs. A. E. Huberts. An orig inal poem was read by Miss Mae Sib ley. The report of the convention which was held in ltockland Sept. 16. 17 and IS, was read by Miss Emma Small and was listened to with a great deal of in terest. After singing the meeting ad journed. The holies then went to the hall, w It are they found it fine eolation awaiting them and 75 W"te seated at the table. The afternoon meeting was called to order at 1.50 o’clock. Mrs. E. 11. Foster of Waterviile presided at the devotional exercises. Mis. E. M. Woodsonte read a paper, after which'a solo was rendered by Miss I.ena Austin. A paper v.as read by Mrs. Shepherd of Waterviile upon “Flower Mission Work.” The re port of the committee that was ap pointed for the scientific temperance instruction in the public schools was given. Mrs. (shepherd reporting for tile Waterviile union. Next came the re ports of the work dene In the several unions. Mrs. Whitehonse, president of tlx South Fliina union reported special work done in the literature department, South China and China, uniting in the distribution of temperance literature Every voter in the town received a package Mrs. Shepherd responded for the Waterviile union in regard to tiie special work done at the Central Maine fair. Twenty dollars was realized by the sale of cake, coffee and sandwiches, at their booth in the Coliseum. Candy was also sold at the booth and J5 was realized for the benefit of the literary department. Mrs. E. B. Foster of Wa ter! ill,: responded for the Elizabetli P. Gardner lectures which were given in Waterviile last June and at that lec ture gained 11 new members. An ad dress was delivered by Janies Cooper of the Boston University, who also spoke at the church in the evening. It was voted before adjournment to hold the next meeting in Waterviile sometime in January. In the evening at the church James Cooper of Boston University delivered an address, the subject of which was. “Service.” A large number of people were present and the remarks were greatly enjoyed. Quoting from Saint Paul. Mr. Cooper spoke in brief: "I thank our Hol'd Jesus Christ that He lias cause to be faithful and that He lias appointed me to His service. We are thankful for the things we receive but seldom for the chance of .service." Iwwn in Paul's heart the master pas sion of his Jife was that he might serve ids feiiowman. This is the fifth of Christian services. Jesus taught that he who would be greatest should be a servant of all. Peter spoke of our Lord as one who went about doing good. Jesus was a man of activity, a man of Service. Where, duty called or danger. He never faltered. He associat ed -withe-all Classes that He Thight do good. -We as1 Christian workers should be strenuous, in pur religious jit's.’’ ^>0^ v I GUARD GLEET -FROM CHOUERA, Washington Plans Precautions fo Ships—Manila Report Better. Washington, Sept. 23.—Every pre caution will be taken to prevent ihi sailors of the Atluntic fleet from beinf exposed to cholera in the Philippines Under the schedule Admiral Spervj ought to enter Manila bay on Oct. 1 Under any circumstances the fleet wil oe compelled to coal in the Philippines If necessary the danger can be avoided by curtailing or denying shore leave at -Manila. The cholera situation is believed to be improving. Governor General Smith is taking extraordinary ^precautions. The cabled report on conditions in Manila received today is reassuring. It is as follows; Twenty-four hours ending S A. M., Sept. 22. cholera. Intramuros, 11 cases; Meisic, 12; Tondo, 16; Sampoloc, In; Paco, l: Mutate, none; Ennita, none; Santa y Section E in charge of by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill, Mrs. Abner Currier and Mrs Clara AV. Eaton. The pro gram, which was a most interesting one. was in charge of Mrs. Tatom. It consisted of a debate on the question "Should We Confine Our Membership to the Agricultural Classes?" The af firmative side of the question was tak en bv C. H. Gardner, R. F. Parker, Miary E. Brooks: the negative by G. Davis Miller, Mrs. Emma Goodrich and B. A. Sawyer. A discussion was also indulged in by Mrs. Grace Mc Gregor, Horace Dowe and Mrs. X. A. Withee on "How Can We Increase Our Grange Membership?" The failure of the cars to run reg ularly to Madison Monday caused a lot of annoyance to people and showed how much this line is appreciated. Many from upriver points went around by the way of Oakland rather tlian leave the train at Madison and take a chance of reaching here by trolley. As soon as the coffer dam now building is completed there is little doubt but what the road will be able to operate the greater parts of its cars and on sched ule time. In the meantime the plant of the Marston Co. is being run by steam. Ordinarily their power comes from the Traction Co. SOUTH CM. A wedding reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Farrington at the home of AV. J. Thompson Friday even ing, Sept. IS, between 60 and 70 people being present, all remembering Mr. and Mrs. Farrington by tokens of useful and pretty presents which consisted of silverware, table linen and glass ware. During the evening refreshments of cakry lemonade and confectionary were served. Vocal and instrumental music with various games were in order, all enjoying a pleasant evening. George Grossman is suffering with a broken wrist. Dr. Small attended him. Ernest Webber has lately purchased a farm in Albion, CALL FOR KELP. Bangor and Old Town Asked to Assist In Fight Against Fire at Milford. Milford, Me., Sept. 24.—A Are which started shortly before midnight in the lumber yard of the Jordan Lumber Co., and the George W. Barker Lumber Co., was still burning fiercely at an early hour this morning, and it was believed that millions of feet of lum ber, which was piled up all along the Penobscot river, covering an area of about 50 acres, would be destroyed. Fire apparatus from Bangor and Old Town was sent for to assist the In adequate force in this town, but the heat was so intense they were unable to get near enough to the flames to make any progress. It was feared at first that the town would be destroyed but fortunately the wind shifted around, and "blew the flames in an other direction. The loss was estimated to be about *50,000, which is well covered with in surance. PRESIDENT WILL DECIDE IT. Opposition to Using Washington Monu ment as Wireless Experiment Station. Washington, Sept. 23.—President Jioosevelt will decide if the Washing ton monument is to be used as a wire less telegraph station for conducting experiments with ships at sea, and possibly across the Atlantic ocean. A request for such use has been before tin- authorities for some time, but it has been vigorously opposed, on the ground that to put the great monolith to such everyday purposes would be desecration and that the wires would disfigure it. Promoters of the plan say that the only external evidence of the wireless apparatus would be a band with antennae near the apex of the shaft, and that this would not be visi ble from the ground. GIRL DROWNS AT CUMBERLAND. Boat Sinks in Canal and One Occupant Goes Down. Cumberland, Md„ Sept. 22.—Bertha Duckworth, aged 14, of Northbranch, was drowned in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. .She lived with her mother, Mrs. Frances F. Duckworth, in this city, and had gone to visit her father, her parents having separated. With her father she was returning from a visit to friends across the canal in an old rowboat, which sprung a leak and filled with water. The girl's body was recovered and brought to the home of her mother. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. At Wednesday’s meeting of the American Association of General Pas mbit aim i k kci Agents at loronto G. T. Bell, the new president, took ovet the reins of olHce. Secretary C. L. Puri of (lie Boston Maine was re-elected, The next convention will be held at Toledo, Ohio. An automobile driven by Charles M, Amory of Boston struck and fatally injured Donald Gilmartin, the 7-year old son of Daniel Gilmartin at Bever ly, Mass., Wednesday afternoon. The boy, who was returning from school, ran suddenly in front of the ear, Amory furnished $">000 bonds for his appearance. After deliberating three hours Wednesday a jury in the Rutland county court at Rutland, Vt„ brought in r verdict of murder in the second degree against Antonio Vallenti, charged with causing the death of Deputy Sheriff Frank A. Hayden of Ludlow. The penalty under a convic tion for murder in the second degree is imprisonment for life. In the motor boat carnival at New York Wednesday, George F. Baker's 31 horsepower speed motor boat Vim won the long distance championship race from New York to Poughkeepsie and return, defeating H. R. Sutphen’s Elco by 1.05.28, corrected time. The course is 140 statute milc*» and she covered the distance in 5.49.44, averaging 23.90 miles an hour. With the matriculation of a record class of 1011 students, Columbia Univer sity Wednesday liegati another college year. The formal opening will take place late this afternoon. The college authorities report this year’s registra tion as exceeding that of last year. This year the enrollment is particularly heavy in the school of engineering in •which Professor Arthur Walker is the new head of the metalurgical depart ment. The United. States cruiser Yankee, which struck on Spindle rock, near the western entrance to Buzzards bay, during a fog today, breaking several holes in her hull on the port side, was still hard and fust Wednesday night. Several tugs attempted to release the cruiser In the afternoon, but without success, and additional help was sent for at night. The naval collier Le banon, a wrecking outfit and two tugs started from the New York navy yard to tlie Yankee's assistance, and the naval collier Nero, which on her way to Boston, will also be asked to go to tin- aid of the Yankee. tl was announced in Boston Wednes day that the prices to he paid to the farmers for milk b ythe Boston con tractors would be the same this coming winter as they were last winter. An agreement to this effect has been reached between the local contractors and the Boston Co-operative Milk Producers Co. This means a slight in crease over the summer rate, the amount to he paid varying according to the locality where the milk Is pro duced. It is expected that the retail price of milk in Boston beginning Oct. 1 will he nine cents a quart, the same as last winter and a cent higher than the summer rate. PITTSFIELD. Fifty left here Wednesday morning for Togus to enjoy the day's excursion which was arranged by the members of the Stephen Davis Post, G. A. R. The first football game of the season to be played here will occur Saturday afternoon on Hunnewell field, where the M. C. I. team will try for honors with the Gardiner High school team. The game will be called at 2 o'clock. Llewellyn Parks of this town has re cently been appointed a Justice of the peace by Gov. Cobb. '-'/Hit Jiui i bilrO 1 s'i.'.T 3. f'Jv, 8T0RV Star of Bengal a Total lw|i><Mrviv ore Give An Account:' Wrangel, Alaska, Sept. 23.—One hull I dred and ten out of a total of 137 per sons on board the cannery ship Star of Bengal, were drowned last Sunday afternoon when the vessel was torn from the hold of protecting tugs and dashed ashore at Helm Point, at the southeast end of Coronation Island. The news was brought by the tug Hat tie Gage,^Captain Farrer, which car ried the survivors. 27 in all. The sur vivors before leaving Coronation Is land, buried the bodes of 15 white men of the beach. The cable ship Burnside, which left for the scene of the wreck at mid night Monday as soon as the news was received, returned last evening with the ntws that the Star of Bengal was a total loss, only the ends of the masts showing above water. The ship was being towed to sea from the W'rangel cannery by the tugs Hattie Gage and Kayak. Captain Far rer of the Hattie Gage gives the fol lowing account or the disaster: "As we came within reach of the gale we could see we were making lee way and drifting toward Coronation Island. Tlie Kayak was light and could do nothing. The Hattie Ckga could not handle the ship alone. At 4 o'clock the Star of Bengal drifted iflto a narrow bight and we could see land on both sides and abreast. We couhd ed and found eight fathoms. We could see the vessel dimly by the phosphorescent rocks, which were all around. We cut the tow line and steamed out into open water but could not see anything in the driving rain except one blue light burning on the ship. The storm increased and the tugs steamed away to Shipley bay, 26 miles away." Survivors Muir and Olsen said the ship snnk about 9 o'clock after breaking Jnto three pieces. The surf was full of salmon eases and gasoline drums. Muir srvs be any Olsen got a boat off ami went ashore through the wreckage. They helped several ashore and pulled Captain out of the wreckage. He eoitld not speak. The breeches buoy was rigged to a tree, but the ship was swaying so that the line was alternately loose nhd tight, making it Impossible to use. Th® ship's books and papers were found on the beach. One man had matches and a fire was built with kerosene ftom the wreck. Tlie fire kept the survivors from freezing. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 23.—A telegram front Fort Wrangel, Alaska, says: "Captain Wagner of the bark Star.of Bengal, which was wrecked on Coronation island with a loss of 110 lives, was un conscious for an hour after rescue. He charges the eoptaUi of tlie tugs Kvak and Hattie Gage, who cut loose from ltltn, with rank cowardice.” DEED ON DEERSKIN. Old-Time Parchment Pound in Waste Brought to Paper Mill. Hartford, Conn., September 21.—A deerskin parchment deed or indenting, dated at Trenton, N. J., August 2<t. 178S —lit) years ago—was found in the waste brought to the Burnside paper mill here recently and now has been placed in the Connecticut State Library at the capital. 1 By the indenture Andrew Heed and Charles Pellitt, assignees, transferred several acres of land to Hezeklah How ell. The story of the parchment's trav els to the waste heap is unknown., It came with tons of other scrap tied up in bags for paper “stock." After the bags hud been opened and the contents scattered about for sorting this deerskin was picked up and even tually reached the State librarian. Tim writing is very plain and distinct. The deed is tecorded in the secretary's of riee at Burlington, N. J. The sunt of £30 ltis was given for, the property mentioned. THE INHABITANTS FROZEN. Sealers Find Siberian Esquimau .Vil lage in Which All are 'tiqad. Seattle, {3ept. 23.—.News has reached here of the discovery of a village In northern Siberia in which all the In habitants bad been frozen. Sealers tell the story of at party.of Indians who visited the place, which was an Esquimau village, about the middle of June. There was no sign of life. They searched the place and found that every man; Woman and child in it was frozen. The evidences showed that slow starvation had pre ceded death. With their food all gone, the famish ing Esquimau had tried to eat their skin clothing and, tent covers, but the cold soon completed the work of hunger. MISS PECK REACHES LIMA. She Had Several Narrow Esoepes in Climbing Mount Huascaran. Lima, Teru, Sept. 22.—Miss Annie 3. Peck of Providence, R. I., the noted mountain climber, who a few weeks ago succeeded In reaching the summit of Mount Huascaran, has arrived here safe and well. Sho will proceed at once to Cuzco. She encountered terrible perils dur ing her ascent of Huascaran and bad several narrow escapes from death. NORTH PITTSTON, Miss Grace Cooper of Randolph, who has been pnsslng a few days with 'h»r brother, returned home Tuesday. Little Miss Lena Caldwell of Chelsea Is staying with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah H. Lawrence, while her parents. -Mr. .and Mrs. G. H. Caldwell are at New Har bor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fossett.of Smith town, were callers in this part of ;fh» town Sunday. Mr. Mason of Chicago and Mnster Fred Neilson, who have been passing the sum mer at D. A. Lawrence’s, left Tuesday, the former tor Yale college, and the lat ter for his home, In New York. Charles Putnam Is again In very poor health at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gfeen came (tom Watervllle Saturday. The former re turned to his home Monday. Mrs.'Green will spend the week at C. K. Green’s. William Clark Is 111 with •whooping cough, together with a severe, cold. Miss Frances Gates is the guest,of her sister. Mrs. Katie Gates. Mr. Charles Manson has tom down his large chimney, preparatory to' building a smaller one, together .with .other*re pairs on his buildings. FREEMAN^ The farmers 'in this vicinity hqve been quite busy the past two w.eftks picking and hauling their sweet corn to the factory at Strong. -The school at Staple Grove Gomer-ts progressing finely under the instruc tion of Miss Ida ‘Fuller '■of -Livermore Kails,

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e Journal’s Classified Advertisements i he Cheapest and Quickest Form of Advertising. Your want Placed Here Goes Daily to Thousands of Readers Who Make a Practice of Reading This Page Every Morning. Give It a trial and be Convinced of Its Worth as an Advertising Medium Classified Rates: xviriixmmti Mining tirdvr th« h«*d *f ClassifUd *4and not axcMding I ‘i"« 12* wordi) will kt '••«rt*» Ijl'owij 1 lust rtioti 15c 3 25c 6 40c will bo charged Ur .ov»ftiii*-«nta axcooding I iin«» tn ••nding by mail piMU anrloaa etampa with trdar a* cttai u«« aro too nmail to opon account*. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Kmi .'UTOli. 1 ,i -1 I W ii,f‘ «l I*;i-vi ry cok. •pi I h-il: c I’m mi!-* i*l I’csl ich s v col- W.iiil* I *osl «»Mi■ I* i I Km S:il* I.‘;imiI»Io 'I’oiii ini? f%ir. T,', t Km nislicil i rent ret,in. Min-i l’«» ilioti in «ro- cry sinrc. Km ilc c.ii ri.i‘4»*, 1* ii'li, \V ipir-l IViintini; siml i»ap rlismt-rint^. g r-'—~ Wanted—Female Help. AT THE CONY HOUSE, AUGUSTA a (list-r!;ts pastrycook._sm pt il l:-t* HOUSEKEEPER i N WI DOWER'S fantilv nf tttn. I M. R- I’’- I' A'l gii.-'.a.__Mi-pi-.: Ilsv* CAPABLE WOMAN TO DO HOUSE v'lirk anil rare fur linby. AilOn-ss i:n\ fi/il, Ihilli.iU'-M. Mr._sept: A 1:11* AT ONCE EXPERIENCED TABLE gill villi i• f ],lj. ,:i Wal'l Sllirl, AlIKIISla. Kept'.Altf CAPABLE girl for GENERAL housework in family of throe, no 1.iIiIrn-- who '.rill make heiself a mianli'r ol ilia fnnily. Mrs. Knil K. Kami, 7U Court stu-i i. An ginla. soptlSillw* TEACHERS FOR FALL AND WIN trr vacancies. Salmi's raimimj from $pi to *",i) pi r nn I;. Ih-itislrr now anil ip-t tlir best r.-l.la. Athlress Kilui at• n a’ Bu T*ati. Alikas!a. Mi*. septlX'llmo* ASSISTANT TRIMMER IN OUR Millinery Iippa• Irn ul. Apply at mirr Whitman it .Vila ms Co., AiiKUrln, Maim so III I Till f GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE werk It C. rii ii stmt, Ausiista. sept I bit f CAPABLE “GIRL "FOR GENERAL housework. Apply at ill Myrtle rtreet Kepi l-'ilt f a"g i riTto w a i t o n t a bTTe. ap” Ply In person nt tiranlte City Cafe, llallo well. Sl'ptltlllf TABLE girl at hotel win jf throp. i p17■ 11 f Young Women Wanted it Worcester Insane hospital as at tendants Good wap-os with two year’s course In training school. For circular of Information address Dr. 11. M. Quhnhv, ■net.. Worcester, Mass. f7dt f Wanted—Male Help. man and wife wants a sitija ti"n :t. ....I, Hum \|.U| j. i,*■ .1 .Hill ip *H'' \ilili. i. K.mi.Pr. ..mil oH'I'I’. W.iti-ivill M.iii* pIJi-il a BV SOBER. INDUSTmOUS MAN. Position in tv nr geneiul store, _• •,,ir |m*i i*• t.m .-it. Addt I S I: I »i:t»;«n, I i»din »ok. .voptSPUJw* A WAN AND WIFE TO TAKE CARE i fnn.t i i r Augusta and ail »iderly j A pl.i.-t. fur s'lil.'ililu I" *I1"V li"ii'pllv In Melvin S Midway. il'1"" I'11ili1111\ iii'ii I :i M S' pi 11".11 yy AUTOMOBILES—10 ’".'inin for p,,minis r-iirrneu •i.;,1,n 'Oil. lortland Auto MEN WANTED as drivers nr r** iirn $ir» to per e. l hrec w Us. School, Port I t nd, sept hld& u tw* S. ARMY: ABLE BODIED ™niar,|p(i men, lii’livwn aces of for u. “nmarrlort men, hot ween aces of IS anil cli».. na United States, of Komi uni'it”01 n,u' temperate habits who ran filru^' r01"1 nii.l write Knglish. t-cir 0„‘™'r hif'innaiinn apply In I!, crnllii.K n.'.T Army, »t either I’nrthinri, ttr v’r',,r>r Lewlston, Maine, and Tloches H Julyldfiinos business chances. stock Now PAYING 6 PER CENT. pay 1- per cent. within one *A\ li'T mu. sari tli« e for »u have $1" (hi nr moi e We don't ;i nt vmn I.V rniiviiwed >-.R’e Jliv'i-stineiit, Ron Ml. sJL'd 1 ar. flash. if v tv llf positi\ hur 11,0 *i'nc Hammer your name, In l)Us>n K It Station VV !l,l I MIXI.N Telephone J40 H^RIjKKil! Notarise public IQRNKST L M \T. I E. J. ROBERTS, D. D. S.

DENTISTRY. Telephone Call 5*7-1 HENRY F. HILL CIVIL ENGINEER. M Ain. Soc. C. E ltnoin li, Allen Bldg., Augusta, Main* All kinds surveying, drafting, concreti waterworks and sewage, railway* etc House tel.. 182-2. EDWARD NAMES #11! (Organist and Choirmaster St. Mark’s Church) Teacher of P' A NO. ORGAN AND VOICE Residence and Studio, 16 Pleasant St. augtidtf Gecrp B. Goodridge Teacher of Plano, Orpn and Harmony STUDIO 12 CHURCH STREET Sl.II 111 CARRIE M. BRADFORD, MJI. I eaclicr of Piano and f larmony Studio 207 Water St., Room 8 OPLN SLPT. 18. [»t 14« 11 rmo APPLETON VILES FORESTERS AUGUSTA TRUST CO. BLDG. BANGOR CITY HALL BLDG. All Brunches of Forestry. Private, Municipal and Corporation V¥ ork. slMdtf MISS MAUD ANDREWS WILL MEET HER PUPILS IN ELOCUTION AT 72 STATE ST. Tel. 207 I ■Mtr E. E. GREEN WOOD& CO. CIVIL ENGINEERS. Sureessnrs In W n CJetehell. Central Surveying ar I Mapping. . Ward, August i. soptlSdt f SEPT. 15TH NICE HOUSE OF TEN rooms occupied by William Lunt, No. )7n I lig!i-l hilhiu n street, Gardiner. Has city water, large garden lot; one block tiom school and electric ears. Would let to small families. Applv by letter until Sept. I.'th to Mrs. .1. D. Lennan, Green Kiver. N. B., at the bouse after that date. sept ai it f HOUSE ON SEWALL STREET, COR nrr of Weston street. Apply to O. I. An drews. Augusta, cr Elizabeth I*. Weleh, Hast Winthrop. JulyTdtf OFFICES IN THE AUGUSTA TRUST CO’S MODERN OFFICE BUILDING. PASSENGER ELEVA TOR, FIRE PROOF VAULT, STEAM HEAT, HOT AND COLD WATER. APPLY TO F. E. SMITH, TREA3. nrt17ritf For Sale—Horses, Cattle, etc b YEAR OLD COLT, COLOR BLACK. |unn. .ifi lor bill to .li ivi also i1 ‘11 i i .11 in b :i rul 11 i rn -.i II i i I", \\.,|||V|. 11 II..W repljldlu* 3 YOUNG HORSES WEIGHT 1450 p,| ir.no. yearling "It in" ""li "1 n""". V,* i j Inrlii l i. li' a Wield '"iner, Me. sept'.'.'l'Uw* TWO JERSEY COWS, 6 AND 7 years. ill soil i'll* np if M'I'l "I Tel A. I i I’inkh.mi, Knsl Win I llrop, .Mr. SC-ptJMlw L’00 RHODE ISLAND RED HENS. (1 O Jacobs, Ti'l. II A Winthrop, Me M'ptirt no1 SHEEP—25 GRADE DORSET SHEEP -it low prices. Mostly yearlings in good romlition. F. K. Jones, South China Mo. ‘••.♦'Tit 1 tl DRAFT, FARM AND ROAD Horses constantly on t.aml, nlsn Tbornushbred nnd Grade Hereford cattlr of all kses. For particulars, Inquire ol Nickerson Bros, ReadfMd. Maine am; I Jot f Lost. POCKETBOOK CONTAINING A SUM in in,"iv with owner's rani. Bowan will ill given if return' d to the Join on scptJldSt ENGLISH SETTER. RED ANC u liite on th3 »t'* idlleld Ti i 1 1 i»’«i please not,*,' K. K. I'Mn-.ul, K* Witt St.. Hallowell. Me. sept-Sd.a DEPOSITOR’S PASS BOOK NO 4PS2 and No. 11.3.33 Issued by the Kennebe Savings Bank, Augusta, Malne^ptl2djw For Sale—Real Estate. 90 ACRE FARM, 40 ACRES OF WOOD AND I TlliOCD l's to a nice city IIMotlf market. I’ story house. 7 finished rooms, oil. shed and fain all r«»ruie. I*. Bobbins Son. s:iid it' DRY HARD WOOD FOR STOVE OR I'm uaco, tilted i*r enrd wnm! lengths, d*1 Iiv• ed anywhere in city. 1 Ih Foster, Augusta, T( I. JttT-d._tcildlmo* WARRANTED PURE EXTRACTED Inmcy from apiary nf A. It. Hodge, Dex tnr, Me. Hint jars 25 cents; jars refilled 22 cents. K. K. Freeman, 25 Weston St.. Augusta S23dlw* ONE VERY HEAVY EXPRESS wagon: can tic used single or double. Janies K. FuHer. julyfidtf 1 PIANO BOX BUGGY, LIGHT, 1 canopy tm> Surrey in good sbapo. Must be sold and price will in- low. No 221 Sta!c St. A. W. Hough. Telephone J-tG-11. weptJldHt PIANO BARGAINS—TWO UPRIGHT pianos, slightly used. In line condition. Also other haign.ins. No trouble to show geeds. Music llali, 185 Water Si. Mel ville Smith. _sept nidi f ANTIQUARIAN FURNITURE. H. Hi uce, 1 Willow St., Augusta. aprlldtf SAWDUST. FOR THE NEXT TEN days I will sell sawdust from the Manley let tit lifty cents per cord. C. A. MilliUen S"pt lJdt f FRUIT BARREL STOCK. I CAN furnish I loops—Staves-Heading and Cedar Shingles in car lots or local ship ment. I keep Coopers' Tools— Bat rel Heaters—Truss Hoops Hoop nails and staples— I h ad-liners—Pulp and Paper layers—ii»et my prices before placing your orders. 1 have got the goods and they are up to grade. Write or plume, K. C. Leighton. Wintlirop, Maine. sept'tdtf IN HALLOWELL. HOUSE CEN trally located. Inquire at once. W. II. Perry at Hallowed Nat’l. Bank. augJSImo* HARD AND SOFT WOOD FITTED for the stove. C. NV. Hailey, Tel. 317-25, H. F. I). No. 1, Augusta. attg25dloio* TWO SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES in good rendition and also 2111i11u "at mi tiaui scheduled to leave Band'll at 6IKI A M. Reluming on train due at Bangor 2 15 P. M. TRAINS SuHEDfe'LKD TO LEAVE BANGOR. BOO A. M.. For Greenville, Klneo and all Aroostook Co. stations. 8.15 A. M., For Searsport and Interme diate stations. o.i'O p. M., For Aroostook County. 4.3 P. M., For Greenville, Searsport and Intermediate stations. TRAINS DUE AT BANGOR. 7.1? A. M., From Searsport and Interme diate stations. 8.45 A. M„ From Greenville and Interme diate stations. 2.15 r. M., From Aroostook County. 3.15 P M.. From Searsport and Interme diate stations. 10.45 P. M., From Avos 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 $1.25. 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 loaf. No freight taken on Sunday*. Sub ject to delays and change without notice. W. B. BERRY. w*r»'F J o Manager. Don’t Waste Your Time Hunting for some one te j buy something yon may b« desirous of selling—Make them come to you through

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