Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
October 15, 1908

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“The Glass of Fashion and ihe Mould of Form.” FROM every view poiht our new Autumn mod els of 'Dorothy Dodd" Shoes are strik ingly attractive. The new toe-shapes are as hand some as they are varied. The new heels will please you. Each fits and balances to a nicety the shoe on which it is shown.^The finish, the shoemaking, the Quality are so suggestive of the highest priced Custom made footwear that you will be surprised at the moderate prices of $3.00 and $3.50 A number oj t/ezu models on sale the coming week. F. L. HERSEY, Augusta 013-15-17 PASCAL P. GILMORE, President. CHARLES O. BANCROFT. Twor. CHARLES A. BENNETT, General Manager. Be Sure aijd Examine the POLICY CONTRACTS of the Maine Insurance Company before placing your order for ACCIDEN I*, HEALTH OR PLATE GLASS PROTECTION Their Policies are the most Liberal; In Fact the "Beet” Issued. Cali on or grant cn Interview to our solicitors, or write for full particulars to the Home Office, No. 42 Ex ,.,11sgrstnumn change St., or Vice-President, CHARLE8 F. DUNLAP, No. 86 Exchange St.. Portland. Me. Honest and Industrious agents wanted in every town in the State, t# whom liberal commissions will be paid. Work for the Home Company and keep the money In our own Sts t*. CHARLES F. DUNLAP, Vice-President. PORTLAND, MAINE Gee. W. Merrill, Reeider.t Agent. Al«.u Agent of Conn. MuL Life Ine. Ce. Grand Concert and Ball THURSDAY* OCT, 22 CITV HALL W. E. CHANDLER CONCERT CO. MRS. GRACE FARRINGTON HOMESTAD. Soprano FREDERIC A. KENNEDY, Tenor R. L. CALM, Flute LEROY C. NASON, Clarionet IRVING J. RICKER, Cornet EVERETT L. WESCOTT, Trombone HOWARD N. SHAW, Xylaplione GRAND DANCE AFTER THE CONCERT MUSIC BY W. E. CHANDLER ORCHESTRA—12 ItLi -i Tickets to Concert 50c. Gents’ Ticket Concert and Dance 75c. Gents’ Ticket to Dance only 50c. AT COLONIAL MUSIC CO., 185 WATER ST. PIECES ol2dlw DON’T HIDE YOUR LIGHT UNDER A BUSHEL.’’ THAT’S JUST WHY WE TALK ABOUT SAPOLIO DON'T FORCET I AM THE SOLE AGENT IN AUGUSTA cOR Baker’s Barrington Hall Coffee TRV tY AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHER. E. LOCKE, AUGUSTA, MAINE. tu-th-a t. Necklaces Pendants Beads and La Valliere IN SOLID GOLD AND SET WITH GEMS. H. P. Lowell, JEWELER. Opp. Granite National Bank, r^tSStir PILES! PILES! PILES! Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment will m-e Hliml. Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorb* tb" tumors, allays itching at on.L mis as a poultice, gives ins.ant idief. Williams- Indian Pile Ointment is prepared tor Piles and itching of the priv ate' parts Sold hv Druggists, mail 50c. and SI m Williams’ M l g. On Props.. Cleveland, cr On sale by Bmvditch Webster. olaflyr JOURNAL wavts bring quick results, TOPSHAM FAIR (Continued from Page One.) oan Wilkes, l> g (Hnnscome).8 9 dr Time— 2.25*4, 2.21*4. PREMIUMS. CATTLE. Fiit entile—Reef oxen, Charles MS, Bowdoinham, 1st; Topsham Grange, No. 37, Topsham, 2d Boys and Girls—Margaret S. Patten, Topsham, 1st; Cyrus S. Purinton, Bow doin, 2d: Edwin C. Williams, 3d. Grange exhibit—Upper hall. Merri coney Grange, Harpswell, 1st; Dirigo Grange, Brunswick, 2d; Topsham Grange, Topsham, 3d. FLOWER EXHIBITS. Collections—Annuals, Mrs. Charles Hatch, Bowdoinham, 1st; Mrs. W. S. Noyes, Topsham, 2d. Everlasting flowers, Mrs W. S. Noyes, 1st; Mrs. Charles Hatch, 2d. Ornamental grasses, Mrs. W. S. Noyes. Topsham, 1st. Exhibitions—Chrysanthemums, Mrs. W. S. Noyes, Topsham, 1st. Nasturtiums, Mrs. C. J. Purinton, Topsham. 1st; Mrs. Charles Hatch, 2d. Pansy, Mrs. W. S. Noyes, 1st. Dahlias, show and fancy. Mrs. Charles Hatch, Bowdoinham, 1st Gladio lus. Mrs. diaries Hatch, 1st. Sweet peas, Elizabeth If. Purinton, Tops-ham, 1st; Mrs. Charles Hatch. 2d. Double geranium, Mrs. W. S. Noyes. 1st. Single geranium, Mrs. W. S. Noyes. 1st. Begonias, flower ing. Mrs W. S Noyes, 1st. Foliage, A. V. Metcalf. Brunswick, 1st: Mrs. W. S. Noyes. Topsham, 2d. Rubber plant, Mrs. A 1. Snow. Brunswick, 1st. Coleus, Mrs. S. Xi-yes ,st. Carnation. Mrs. W. S. Noyes. 1st. Salvia. Mrs. W. S. Noyes, 1st. Cut bowers—Collection, Susan G. Foster, Bnmswhk. lsi; Thomas David, Bruns wick. .’d Mrs. W. S. Noyes. 3d. Cut flowers—Collection, Susan G. Foster, Brunswick. 1st: Mrs. David Work, Tops hum 2d- Mrs W. S. Noyes. Topsham. 3d. Bask -t. Mrs. W. S. Noves. 1st: Mrs. David Work, 2d. Potted plants, display, Mrs. W. S. Noyes, 1st. Dutch belted—Bull 3 years, J. A. Wil s5 1.25 1.65 2.00 1.0 5 2. i>0 2.50 2.50 2.75 3.50 2662 264 2666 270 *11 Vests and Children s White Heavy weight fleeced cotton Vests and Drawers.35 U White. Heavy weight fleeced cotton Union Suits, all sizes. White and Natural Winter weight Merino, 60% wool Vests and Drawers.50 I’ White anti Natural Winter weight Merino, 60% wool. Union Suits, till sizes. Drawers Union Stilts 7-8 .45 ,7o .85 1 oo FOR SALE AT Bussell Weston AUGUSTA, MAINE ol5d3t H. G. BARKER CO., TWO STORES, AUGUSTA AND GARDINER IN QUALITY AND VALUE OUR MEN’S CLOTHING SET.? THE PACE and there an5 no close seconds. We have concentrat ed all o :r buying skill on three lines of men's suits that positively have no equals t the prices. Fir.M we picked a line of clothing that stands without an equal in quali ty of Material, in careful Construction in correct Style. Then to build up our hu; i.iess on the solid foundation of Spot Cash Buying and Selling we are con*, mt with a very small margin of profit. You save Dollars on any suit or overcoat you purchase at our stores. BUY ONE OF OUR BOYS’ SUITS for that red-blooded lad of yours that romps and plays as if he thought money grew on trees. Its Style will please HIM Its Service will please YOU The materials are all-wool fabrics in the season's newest patterns. It is the same high grade line vou have been sending to Boston, and New York for, and you will find our prices more reasonable than theirs. H. G. BARKER COMPANY, Up-to-date Cash Outfitters, Opp, Cony House, Augusta, Me., TWO STOKES 22$ Water St., Gardiner, Me, 013-0 knocked down by a horse that was working out. Wednesday forenoon, but was uninjured. The skill and mastery displayed by Starter Franz M. Simmons, Wednes day. saved a number of situations and made the entire program a pleasant one. Among the horses shown at the wire during the afternoon were Northland Ajax, by Axworthy, 2.15%, owned by R. H. Waite, Lewiston; Bingham Boy, by Bingham, 2.06%, owned by C. W. Sylvester, Richmond; and Silk Patch en, 2.13%, by Joe Patchen, 2.01%, dam Split Silk, wearing the beautiful floral wreath which was presented as a token of appreciation of the mare, of Driver Woodbury and of her owner. I. R. Mor rill of Brunswick. The greatest lump of anthracite coal ev er mined recently was taken from a mine it: the Panther creek valley of Pennsyl vania. It weighs seven tons, and will be placed in a museum, cither in Philadel phia or Boston. Over 12fi phonographic records of Indian songs, eh nts and incantations recently were collected by a New York college professor during a visit to the Winnebago reservation. Many ills come from impure blood. Can't have pure blood with faulty diges tion. lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Bur dock Blood Bitters strengthens stomach, bowels and liver, rind purifies the blood. Itching, torturing skin eruptions, dis figure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan’s Ointment brings quick relief and lasting cures, t'iftv cents at any drug store. After a heavy meal, take a couple of Doan's Regulets. and give your stomach, liver and bowels the help they will need. Kegulets bring easy, regular passages of the bowels. Everybody's friend—Dr. Thomas’ Ec lectiic Oil. Cures toothache, earache, sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises, scalds. Stops any pain. Bam the Ugnatnr* it THE MAINE SANATORIUM For the treatment and cure of persona with pulmonary tuberculosis, was erected by, and is under the management of the Uaine State Sanatorium Association (le gal title). Its purposes are wholly philan thropic. This sanatorium Is a model of Its kind. For curative effect and for In spiring outlook its location Is unexcelled. Its present capacity Is fifty-five pa tients. The completed Plant would pro vide for one hundred. The cost of com pleting it would be comparatively small. Money is wanted for this, and for aiding needy patients. An endowment fund of 1600.000 is greatly needed. For further In formation write to the secretary, Augus ta, Maine. The officers and directors are: Presi dent, Gen. Selden Connor; Vice-President, Hiram W. Ricker; Treasurer, Treby John son; Secretary, A. G. Young, M. I).; Med ical Director, Estes Nichols, M. D.; Trus tees: Hon. John F. Hill. Hon. Waldo Pettenglll, ii. H. Weeks, M. D., Hon. F. C Whitehouse, Rt. Rev. Robert Codman Hon. Wm. D. Pennell, F. C. Thayer M D.. O. H. Payson, Hon. Cyrus W. Davis Hugh J. Chisholm, E. D. Chamberlain! Frank C. Payson, Estes Nichols. M. 'red E Hie hards

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The 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 I ractice of Reading This Page Every Morning. Give It a trial and be Convinced of Its Worth as an Advertising Medium Classified Rates: Small advertisements coming under the head of Classified Advertising and net exceeding 4 lines (l*> words) will be Inserted as follows; 1 insertion 2 insertions G 15c 25c 40c pro rata rales will be charged lui advertisements exceeding -I hue.. In sending by mail please enclose stamps with order as charges are too small to open accounts. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. V.'niil.f]—Sli'op.' To !1 I i»»r. l. J o.if.it f'ift 1 .1 HIM'-h. To iet St: Ml I w nonif-nt. a ;,-t i* nisin*fi room. iuitt s.il*t!-Sil 'll! lull .IS housekeeper ,i,u t.«» $‘*(i pci w-t k. I tegislt*r now and ju t I In* heSi pi I: m I: Add if.- a J 11 tica tors’ Bureau, An t'li .ta, .Ue ,-.fplJSdlnio* AT ONCE. CAPABLE GIRL TO A3 ii t in homework '.'State St olldlw' A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE v. t.i I*, in a 'mall I amity. Apply !o Mrs I! i Bailor, 22, SI mm St Am* nst a. octadIf Young Women Wanted ki rlie Woreester Insane hoHpltnl hs «t tunOautt). Good vi/nyes with two year's) touiee In trebling school. For circular of lufoi'iiiatlon address Dr. U. M. guimhy, Kupt Wureeator, Maas. _f'dTf Wanted—-Miscellaneous WOULD LIKE TO TRADE 2 COWS. dv m I l tt. }mii, I: I I Mi N't t nttii .-ft l-‘t» i::t ALL THE OLD CHAIRS TO RECAIN Ml.I 11:; i L :is good as now. 111 nr :nl .!i. t;.oi‘ nlowfi* 1. 111111 i *1 i i ‘‘tl Address Mi I m t-.iif oT tllii.i Tihhitls, II. I 1: 111. i v.»• 11. Main. 1 1 l::i bOAKOERS AND ROOMERS AT 24 1 S. i 'ham 1 m i 1.11 ii. >1 Ml SECOND HAND GASOLINE ENGINE v Ith or wil limit saw tie. li loose or liti.r.* I. i .it S I' Hlaisil.il, -I' Fieri nee Si.. Angaria. .Vli- _"I»'I"-' A HOUSE WITH STABLE AND llirpt l**t, al oru**, for rash. Last aitl'* l»i>-t.ii. i «It J i fss II, .art- In'MIioimm* .1 uu111:»1. 1 11 (I. THIS IS TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC tlr.i I l>.i!| open my shop at North An laista i.:i- horse shoeing anil .lolitiing 'I :ies it.r., 11. t I '11:11 h a U hit' .||...I:',I CHILDREN TO BOARD FROM 6 TO i' ars of ago. Adilress I.M. I. Krime l»ec Juuntal _orli-'dt t Bo YOU WANT- YOUR BIRDS I Mounted tin., to nature'.’ If so hrlnf; them 'll Mrr A I' Holmes, Licensed Tiisider i tor t, So Sniit lillehl, Me., Address Onk l:ot i. M I! I) kt. ofld 1W ntOPLE TO KNOW THAT I SHALL "in my cider mill the I.Atli and lGth of '"•>t wo.-y an,| .Hlnesdays. Thursdays tout Fridays ,,f tit*1 weeks following ot 'ar 11" in 11 |i Itlit.-k, Sidney. nttlMAv1 I WANT A HOME IN AUGUSTA ’"■I far from Western Ave. Must he in i ".ni neighborhood Will pay rash. No tils i rt\i write, prefer to dual with "wtiM\ s.aid deseription and price to Seekir care Kennebec Journal. Augusta octsdif WANT YOU TO COME TO OUR Chat Fall Opening. We take great pleas l!l> to infoim von that we have already tf'Hv.d Mill i'a11 and Winter lines, l.tmies t'lil’.nt. its' garments and furs. Great wr lines oi men's and l evs' clothing and lurnMiina goods, nig lities of millinery, fvHi\tiling .tl verv low prims. If you oith eal! we are sure to please you. Leioi, rredil t'o, II.' Water St.. Au gusta, tie oSdlmo ADVERTISING WORLD, COLUM BUS. Ohio. A monthly journal of Infor •nation, plans, suggestions and ideas lor advertising. Send today for free sample Pr Me for four months’ trial. m23dtf CAN ACCOMMODATE A FEW MORE tWbUlVIMUUA I t A I-tvv munt •khle boarders at The Colleton House. 171 Slate street «2!M2w* I WANTED farm or Business INFORMATION REGARDING \Kcvla Particular about location, te. i *,9 “ear from owner only who ail1 Sje direct to buyer. Give price, description and state wnen posbcsaioo fan be had. Address, L^AKfiVSHiRE, WW Rad^ater. N. T. fiSpU7thur4t For Sale-Real Estate Beautiful Country Home uud Motley r%)akiiuj Kami For ONLY 1 SCO. 11»«»i• i p;aily divided into fields *n.«i f»;*?.t in land v*| :11! machine v.‘'i!«-fi ciiltii.c*. t.»nx of h:,y r\.it-,i'c *-_• *\-#-1j rouiiis, barn x44 with tj« ,fI' lm eivl t mad Buiidiirs 111■ 11»-«i 'Mfii pun* Wolf,. Main I to...| I,, i I •*"l I l« I»i »•»11* »>l,!v l‘j Hill l«» .f P*'1 il V' u i.. tin- mark f fin- a l a i I. l la, a i. x f»i>, wood iionyh t, citizens of United States, of noud character and temperate habits who ran speak, read and write Kmclish. Cor further lufonnatlon upply to Kccruitimj Officer U. S. Anoy, at either Pnrllami, Bangor, or H* w inton. Maine, u/.d Roches ter, N. H. Julyldtiinos To Let—Houses, Boo ms,etc FURNISHED SIDE ROOM ON FIRST H'mm I'm li* uso 111 Si Gaidimi. 1 111 PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM AT i I Gain* M. hv«* minutes' f l ilulHiinv i'm, T■ l-'dl I HOUSE WITH TEN ROOMS WITH all modern conveniences. Apply to Thom as .7. J.vncli, No. 254 Water St., Auftusta. Maine. sept:',0dlf A FEW CHOICE SUITES OF ROOMS with board. Open lire, steam beat, hot and cold water. The Carleton Ilonse. lit State Street. s_N,l2w* A TEN E ME NT CON TAIN I NG seven rooms with modern conveniences, bath, electric lights, etc Situated in Winthrop. near electric road. Price ten dollars. Inquire of J. M. Towle. Winthrop, Me., or address Mrs. cilia A Jackson, F. F i>. No. 5, Augusta, Mo._S-i.dtf MODERN TENEMENT FINE LOCA tion. Inquire of A. D. Ward, Auftusta. septlSdtf HOUSE ON SEWALL 8TREET, COR ner of Weston street. Apply to C. L. An drews, Augusta, or Elizabeth P. Welch, East 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; THEaS. pctUatl For Sale-Real Estate. go aoaEs of wood m TIMBER 1 Vv lull*?'. it> a til.’ market. city fit>vy I; .lire, 7 finished rooms, ell, •,,"l lain all connected; buildings in l"''. «>I repair in.dde an.! nut. house painted; Leant jful lot-ntioii with nr u aj r'ltide, ln.uisf anil harp slip I 'l.il with Hire water; ni loamy soil; l| ‘I- '/t; Ions 1, V 'I'nIS i n i I olt at a i a I ha l a a In as J1'- no i .i i., ait.mi her iMiicr -icgq. E. CHASE’S CO., 7 Water St Augusta, Me., I e! L’.__ C.lidtr FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. CARPETS, SHADES AND A PART ut tlie household goods at Jlt> State street. If these ran he sold will give* immediate possession also of the house, whirl) is tec ito.l in the most desirable part of tile eitv. oclM-ilW* AT A BARGAIN TWO PARLOR stov» s nearly new and in good condition 5 »io coal and one wood Apply to A. Traev, Gieenville St., Hallowed, \1»*. olldlw* ICE IN CAR LOAD LOTS. AUGUSTA Ice Co ol4diw PREMO FOLDING FILM CAMERA, N715._•_ _ oc* 11 id 1 \v ONE OF THE BEST PAYING RE tail drug stores in Maine. Inquire of Cooa, Bye nil iV Pennell, Portland, Mr. o I lid 4 \v Y£S: K I m BALLS CORN SOLVENT v\ ill i!i yn'ir rorus. Sold bv druggists' nr smiL i.y mail oil roroipt o£ 25 emits. VV. Kimball, .Ylonmmith. AT* ol2«J2w4 SECONDHAND STOVES—WE Iiiiv• a miinb**!' I K* (wnl-haiid ranges and he:iH*rs in gouil condil ion, for sale rlieap Athorttm I'iirnii in ve oi cord wood lrngths. Frink, ttaynes., Wade street T* l. M-ll. oel.’. iJvv* FOR’ SALE OR RENT—FURnTSHED >r unfurnished bouse. Furnace, heat, city water, eleeiric lights, hath room, coal gas range (Jood location. James K I'ui r. oHdtr HARD WOOD FITTED FOR THE stove. W. Bailey, Tel. 317-25; R. F. D. No. 1, Augusta. sept2Gdlmo* DRY HARD WOOD FOR STOVE OR furnace, fitted or cord wood lengths, de livered aevwhere in city. D. id. Foster, Augusta, TeL 317-5,_slMdlmo* ANTIQUARIAN FURNITURE. H. Bruce, 4 Willow St.. Augusta. aprl4dtf SAWDUST. FOR THE NEXT TEN days 1 will sell sawdust from the Manley lot at fifty cents per cord. C. A. Mdilkon scptlL'dlf FRUIT BARREL STOCK. I CAN furnish Hoops—Staves- Heading and Cedar Shingles in car lots or local ship ment. I keep Coopers' Tools—Barrel Heaters—Truss Hoops—Hoop nails and staphs— Head-Hurt's—I'ltlp and Paper layers—1 let my prices before placing your orders. 1 have got the goods and they ore up to grade. Write or phone, K. C. Leighton, Wlnthrop, Maine. septkdl f TWO SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES In good condition and alao 300 apple bar rels, all to he sold at :t bargain. Call at Domestic Bakery, 334 Water St >pp. Journal office. aug'Jhitf GREAT TRADE IN A HOME CEN trally located In Augusta. Moderate price, easy terms; Light room house, ell and stable, furnace heat, electric lights, fine hath room, hard wood tloors, convenient kitchen, set slate sink and set tubs Small garden. Frank L. Dutton, Attor ney at Law. Augusta. Maine auglTdtf THE BROOM HANDLE AND Curtain Holler business, No. S Bangor St. l-’or particulars Inquire of Geo. A Colburn, Ik Cedar St., or at the Secreta ry of State’s otllce. nugGdtf DRY WOOD, ALSO KINDLINGS Sylvester's wood yard, Hast Side. On hill back of East Side Shoe Store. Orders promptly delivered Tel. 1S2-2. AGENTS WANTED SALESMAN TO REPRESENT US IN your locality: experience unnecessary, ?75 to hills, yearly, big woodlot of f>»> acres to nearly pay for farm; Jl-room house, painteu; barn 40x50, also good srable.. Ma ple shad«‘. mail delivered. There is no quest ion but what we will trade if you will come and see me. J. Hewitt, Bel grade. octl3dtf DON’T YOU WANT A GOOD FARM cheap? Here is a. chance to get an 85 acre farm cm ling 15 tons of haw spring unt und pasture for 5 head, handsome wondl* t oi 2t'c cords and some timber, 7 ooia horse, piazza, painted, barn 42x5. 12 Gardiner, Me. octJJdlw* 65 SHEEP AND LAMBS. C. E. Sturgis. Willow stnet. olOdlw* THREE NEW MILCH COWS. Willi.*: A. Piukhuni, Windsorville, No. 54 oOdSt* TWO JERSEY COWS, 6 AND 7 years. \Vdl s**li cheap if sold at once Tel. nr a Pinkhnni, East Win Him]., Ah- I* address R. I** D 22, Wild lii«»•» sept30d2w PAIR 1400 LBS. HORSES, PAIR double harness, good order, driving horse, buggy, harness, cow Apply .1 Chase, 34 Harrison Avt* Gardiner. Tel. 244-21 uc tad 2 w 13 HORSES FROM 1000 IO 1600 Some good trades in larg'3 horses. Mated and odd horses iiiwiiy.; on hand, bought sold and exchanged. If. \V\ Carr. North Fairfield, i\. Skew began, R. K. 1> 3 sept30dtf DRAFT, FARM AND ROAD Horses constantly on hand. also Thoroughbred and Grade Hweford rattle of ull ages, For particulars. Inquire of Nlckeraon Uroa Keadtleld, Maine. aiiKlSdtf Lost. IN GARDINER SATURDAY AFTER nonii between the trolley ca.t and steam hnat whan' a child's vain eoat Will tinder uinmtiiiie. If with 04 Sev.a.ll St Augusta AUGUSTA FRUIT GO. Tokay Grapes, 2 lbs., 25c. Malaga Grapes, 10c. lb. Sweet Concords, 2 baskets, 25c, All tlie highest grades fruits in stock. tlOeod'lt Opera House Block. OPEN DAlLYl UNTIL 12 P. M. REGULAR DINNERS 12 to 2 P. M. LUNCHES ALL HOURS. Prompt ser vice. ICE CSiEAM AND SODA A SPECIALTY. Wacoti -—>a»a For Sale—Real Estate For Sale—Real Estate The Wilder homestead situated in the best part of Augusta offers the finest chance in the city for a home. The vacant lot could be sold and a large lot be left with the buildings. The whole lot contains 30,000 square feet. At a fair rate per foot the land alone figures more than the. price placed on the property. HOUSES AND HOUSE LOTS make a specialty of city properties and can show you many fine trades in Augusta real estate. Why not buy a home and learn to pay for it" Why not buy a bouse lot and have it increase in value while you deep" FARMS Farm of fifty acres with good buildings ami wood lot H'/a miles from Augusta. Price low at ft.uOo Several good farms in ami near the city E. E. NEWBERT AGENCY Trust Building Augusta, Maine octlOdtf Cards Notices Etc. IF YOU INTEND TO HAVE ANY pniniin.fr «u papering done it will be yum' advantage to drop a line or tele phone iv M Si«■ rne I»\- movin jjiqpei .V :«flii i v 11: v, 1 w till' ad ij.'.l H For Sale—Boats, Motors ate. REO TOURING CAR FOR SALE OR pxohnnprp tor niuht runabout. It's all in I fjrj't-clnss shape*, lias been run i!Nfto miles, has speedon* ler. lights, eas j>vncrsior, tools, ole Would like t*S Ford or Max well. Will demonstrate- to anyone who is interested Write to Box L’S, Belgrade, Me. oet lad lw Haunch zTft. long 6 ftT 8 in. wide, i; horse power engine, has a stand ing top. Will sell (‘heap Address. Rath Auto iV Urn; Kuyiii‘* nec>nt and Evening! ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE ILLUSTRATED SOINQS Moving Pictures Theater Cool and Comfortable ADMISSION ONLY 10 CTS. CHILDREN.to. t Monday, Evening, Oct. 19 The play that won’t wear out, W. E. Nankeville’s PICTURESQUE MELODRAMA A Record-breaking Play HUMAN HEARTS A Company Above the Average A heroic, pathetic drama of real life among the Arkansas hills. A magnificently staged and complete production. Universally endorsed by the press Sale of seats begins Friday, Oct. 16, Prices.25c., 50c. and 75c, oct]5d4t Railroads and Siaaabaaft MAINE CENTRAL R. R. In Effect Oct. 5, 1908 Trains leave Augusta as follows GOING WEST-3.11 A. M., except Mon day, Portland and Boston; t> 3ii A. M, Lewiston. Farmington, Rangeley, Rock land, Portland, Best.in, Montreal and (Quebec-: s>.% A At.. Brunswick, Lewiston. Fanningt'di, Rockland, Poitland, Boston; ;;.d.. p. M local- 3J» P M (express# Brunswick, Koekland. Portland, Boston; lx P M Portland m.43 P. M Lewiston, Bath, Portland Boston Sundays 9.53 A. M -I and 10 43 P M Portland, Boston. (SOIVC LAST— 12.59 A M, Skowheean, Bantroi. Bar Harbor. St John. Halifax, Aroostook Sunday morning does not connect lor Skovvhegan, or beyond Ban gor 3.08 v M.. local to Bel fast Koyorrft and Bangor; 9.08 A M., local to Belfast and Bangor; UMiS P. M Watervllle. Fo.MTOft, Bangor. B. A. R. ii Calais, Si John, and Halifax; 2 34 p m (express) Watervllle, Bangor. Bar Harbor. 3.20 P M Watervllle, Bing ham. Skew began. Bollasi, Foxcroft, Mil M.l At., Bangor and Alattnwamkcag; Watervllle and Slcowhogan; 9 1 Snndavsiilly Bangor Accommodation extra trains leave Au eicla for Hallow-ell, Gardiner and BO. Gardiner at 40 A M 1.2a. R 10, CIS P M. MORRIS Ali'I'dNALU, V P and G. M^r F K. BOOTH1IY. G P A. Portland. Ale, EASTERN STEAMSHIP CM PANT Hog. wm, T. Cobb and Calvin Austin; Receivers. KENNEBEC DIVISION. Tall Service. Steamer "City of Auguata” will leave Augusta Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur days at 1 JO P. M Hallowell 1.60 P. M.. Gardiner 3 35 P .M connecting w-lth main lino steamer leaving Gardiner at 8.35 P. M.. Richmond at 4.10 P M., Dresden at 4 25 P. At.. Batn at fi.30 P M for Boston. Returning. Steamer leaves Union Wharf, Boston, at 0 P A1 Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri day's for Bath, Richmond and Gardiner, connecting with Steamer “City of Augus ta” for Hallowell and Augusta. First class fare between Boston and Augusta $2 00 one way, $2.50 round trip. Ail freight, except live stock, Is Insured against tire and marine risk. ALLEN PARTRIDGE, Agent. AAigusta. Maine. aprl3dt£ TIME TABLE SHOWING THE TtMH AT WHICH TRAINS ARE DUE TO ARRIVE AND DEPART. In effect. October 5, 1908 Pullman Car Sn vice Sleeping Car between Boston and Cari bou on trains scheduled 1. are Boston at 10 00 T-. M., and Canli.o) ,t 3.30 P. M. Sleeping Car between L and Green ville on train schedule.) to leave Boston at lO.Ou P. M., an 1 Greeny die at 7 00 P. M. Dining Oar Service Dining Car on tinln scheduled to leave Bangor at 0 00 A. M. Kttuinlng on train due at Bangor 2.10 P. M. TRAINS SCHEDULED TO LHAVl BANGOR. 6 00 A M For Greenville, Kineo and all Aiooatook Co stations 8 15 A. \L, For Searsport and interme diate stations 2.50 l*. m For Aroostook County. 4 20 1’ M For Greenville, Searsport and Intermediate stations. TRAINS DDE AT BANGOR. 7 15 A A!., From Searsport and Interme diate stations. 8.45 A M From Greenville and Interme diate stations. 2.10 P At From Aroostook County 3.20 P M From Searspoit and interme diate stations. 1045 P. M., From Awiostook County, Iflneo, Greenville end intermediate sta tions. W M BROWN. GEO. M. HOUGHTON. Gen'I. Kupt. PassT. Traffic Mgr. $7-iXGURSI0NS-$7 TO NEW YORK, MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY Will e.11 round trip tickets, on aaliina days only, between Portland and New Tork Sept. Sth to Oct. 81st Inclusive, for $7 on, limited to ten days; staterooms and berths (for which reservation may be made In advance) and meals extra. The months of September and October art Ideal for a visit to the metropolis for either business or pleasure. Ballings from Franklin Wharf, Portland, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6 0o p. M. Take your AUTOMOBILE! with you; reasonable rates quoted on ap plication. One way fare 16., round trip good until Oct. 81st, $10. For tickets, reservations and descriptive folders apply, to H. A CLAY, Agent, Franklin Wharf, Portland. Me. Tel. $20. sapt7dtf STILL IN YOUR MIDST, FONDEE The man v. ho has helped so many in Kennebec valley while in Augusta la still among you and those who have nrt given him a visit should not pass this by v/ithout considering it. He gives reliable advice In matters of health, business, love, courtship, marriage, divorce, sales, wills, patents, journeys, investments, speculation, property, Insurance, mortgages, etc. He accepts no fee unless satisfaction Is given. AT THE SAME OLD PLACE 9 DROVE STREET READINGS 50c., $1,00k $2.00 dtf JOURNAL WANTS JOURNAL WANTS BRING QUICK RESULTS 1*111 L bring quick results t

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STATE HOUSE. Second Infantry RifleTeam Match, Today. Inter-Regimental Team Match Will Occur Friday. Additional Towns Recommended for Payment of State Aid. STATE HOUSE CALENDAR. Next Meeting of Governor and Council Friday, Oct. 30, at 10 A. M. W' The Second Infantry team match in the annual small-arms competition of the National Guard of the State of Maine will he hold today on the State nth range nn the Whitten road, and shooting will begin at 10 o’clock this forenoon. The shooting will lie in charge ot Major John J. Dooley of Bortland, assistant chief of ordnance, and lie will be assisted hy Lieut. Col. Frank L. Hume of Houlton, .Major George McL. Presson of Farmington and Battalion Adjutant and Lieut. Oliu M. Smith of Houlton. Col. Everard E. Newcomb of Eastport, commanding the S. cond Hegiment of Infantry, will be I resent as honorary range officer. The teams competing will consist ct six officers and men from each coin Vany of Ha regiment and from hoad II carters, together with one aiierpate lor each learn. If the regiment sends Ihe lull numb r or teams a va Panic tlieie will he l.i in all. but it was liardly expected yesterday that the full ihiih 1 er ol teams woidd lie present. Tlie distances and order of tire will be 20U and .Via yards, slow tire two sighting and seven shots for record at each range, with I tie following prizes: 'J. tlie team making the highest ag gregate, tiic regimental team cham pionship mid V»'1; to tiie second team. ’5H5; *o the I bird team, $15; to the fourth •‘■am, jin, to tlie individual making tin highest aggregate. $in; to the Individ ual making the second highest aggre gate, $X, to the next. $5: to the next two, eat it; to tin next three, S3 each; and to the next live. $2 each. T.i adult ion to the above the follow ing additional prizes are offered: fo the team making the highest aggregate, the Gulonel Newcomb trophy; to the lirst battalion team making .he highest aggregate, the Major Bresson troplUy, these trophies to become tin* property of the company or headipiarters win ning either of them I free times, not necessarily in succession. The inter-regimental match will oc cur Fridav, on the same range, and will begin at x.'tn A M. This match will be open to a team of ten officers and men from each regiment of infantry, such teams to be selected immediately alter the conc lusion of tlie regimental Irani matches tit Augusta and Bruns wick. Each team will also have one alternate The distances and order of .ire v ill lie two sighted and ten shots for rec ord at 200, .W, .‘.HO and fiOO yards, slow lire, each team (o have three leg-is.it each range Fat Women and Housework Housework is harder on Hie stout woman titan it is on her leaner sister tor very obvious reasons. Bending over brings on that awful stuffed-up feeling and causes Iter face to get red and coarse looking. As a result many fat women, naturally good house keepers, let their homes go rather than permit the work to make their lives a misery. A good many try exercising and dieting to gel rid of the fat. Tint I want to say here that if housework will not take off your extra flesh, exercising can not. Housework is the most strenuous kind of exercise. I recommend every woman who reads this with interest, because it deals with a problem of her own. to give up exercising and dieting as being bad and injurious, and instead try the following simple mixture of household remedies. I guarantee that in a rea sonable length of time they will have lost enough flesh in a natural, whole some way to enable them to go through their housework with pleasure and comfort to themselves. This home receipt' is as follows: V£ ounce Marmoia, ounce Kin id Cascara Aromatic, and 3'j ounces Peppermint Water, and the directions for taking are one teaspoon ful after meals and at bedtime. Now. don't make the mistake of thinking that because these three things are simple home remedies the combination of them can't lie good for reducing the flesh, for as a matter of fact i don't believe there is a better combination for taking off rat quickly and safely than the one 1 have given you above. It does not disturb the stomach or cause wrinkles, and it renders dieting and exercising entirely unnecessary. In addition to these ad vantages. which 1 atn sure you will ad mit are enough to recommend it to any woman, it is inexpensive and easily obtainable at any drug store. MADE IT A LIFE STUDY. Dr. J, S. Leonhardt Discovered The Cause and Cure of Piles. 3 S Leonhardt, M. D., a prominent specialist of Lincoln. Nebr., after years of investigation, proved the cause of piles internal—a stagnation of blood in the lower bowel. Dr. Leonhardt, during this study, perfected Hem-Roid, an internal rem edy for piles. Finding that it cured S8 per cent, of cases. Dr. Leonhardt de cided it must be sold under a strict riiarantee. If it fails, the money paid for it is refunded. Hem-Roid’s success is due to the fa t that its action is internal, freeing curculation in the bowel and strength ening the weak parts. It is a tablet medicine, taken internally, and is free ffom the offensive features of oint ments and suppositories. y brigadier-Genera I Henry L. Mitchell (retired.) such medal to he held for one year. At tlie conclusion of the reg imental team matches at Bruns "i.-k and Augusta the 300-yard ranges will be opened and those desiring may compete far tiie medals presented by the National Rifle Association oi America, "wo sighting and five count ing shots will be fired and these five counting shots taken witli the first five counting shots at 200 and 500 yards in tlie matches will make the aggregate for deciding tlie winner. haul D. Sargent. State commissioner ol highways, lias roecomended tlie fol lowing additional towns to tin. Gov ernor for the payment of State aid for State road work completed during the current year: I ow n of Appleton, Application fin state aid $iw Mt Town of bridge-water, Application for State aid 232 50 Town of Cary, Application fm State aid .',4 '«i Town of Castle Hill. Application for State aid i21 fid Chapman Plantation, Application for State aid Ill on Town of Hast Millinockct. Appli cation for State aid |.">7 50 Town of Harrington, Application for State aid 17., an Town of Hartford. Application for Slate aid ixn hi Tov n of Islesboro, Application for State aid 4r.11 on Town of I.lnneus, Application for State aid pgj 1^ Towpn of l.iitleton, Application for State aid .*20 XT Town of New Sweden, Applica tion for State aid 202 30 Town of Oaktield, AppHealion fm State aid IITOt Town of Perharn. Application for Stale aid M7 ,3o Town ol Washburn. Application for State aid ]"t; 2~i Town of Westfield, Application for Sta'e aid liiX 7.7 Total $2,3!!l tli Tin- Commissioner of Pharmacy, the members n! which are Frederick H. Wilson of Brunswick. Charles H. Davis of I’ l.igor and Frank W. Bueknam of Skowiiegan, held a meeting in Repre sentatives hall Wednesday for the examination of candidates, about 20 of whom were present. State Supt. Smith of the public schools of Maine, is in New Hamp shire tliis week in attendance at teach ers' institutes which are in progress in that state. Wednesday he was at Woodsville and will he at Plymouth to day. Hon. A. W. Gilman, commissioner of agriculture, and Hon. Leon S. Merrill, tlie stall- dairy instructor connected with the department of agriculture, who had been in the city on business, were 111 attiyidanee at the Sagadahoc •county fair at Topsham yesterday. Hon. George Pottle of Lewis ton. member of the board of State Assessors, was at tlie office of the hoard yesterday on business connected with tin- forthcoming annual report of the board. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. II G. Doe has gone lo Rockland for ii two-woks visit to Iter mother. Mrs. A. It. Richardson. II I’. chapman f.l I a>w iston v\as in town ini business yesterday and uas registered at the Cony House. Rort Hill of Litermore Falls, who lad been the jjltesl. of friends in the ;-ity for a few days, lias returned borne It. K. Packard of Litchfield. a stu dent at the Rancor Raw Seliool. who had been the guest of friends in the city Tuesday, left for Ranger yester day morning. Funeral of Late Franklin O. Ward. The funeral of the late Franklin O. Ward was held at the Christian church at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, in the presence of relatives and many friends and amid a profusion of beau tiful (lowers. The services were con ducted by Rev. Phohe Wordsworth and selections were rendered by a mixed quartet. Interment was made in the family lot in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. The Current Events Club of Au gusta will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charles I’. Kmerson. a Scott street at it o'clock. The program is as fol lows: President's call to order; roll call. "Philippine Islands;” paper, “Pre Historie Races of South America and Empire of the Incas,” Miss ft. P. San born; paper, “Philippine Islands, Gen et a I Effect of American Occupation." Mrs. G. A. Yeaton: character sketch. "Aquinaldo,'' Mrs. A. F. Pierce. COURT OPENS IN CHURCH. Thirty-Three Cases on Docket For Jury Trial at Portland. Portland. Me.. Oct. 14.-The Octohd term of the supreme judicial enmt was opened Tuesday in the parish house of the First Parish Unitarian church, where the court has met since tile city building was destroyed by the. Associate Justice A. M. Spear presided, and Rev. Ur. A. H Wright offered prayer. Judge Spent or dered Llewellyn Barton, the clerk of courts for this county, to issue venires for a secord traverse jury. The following were selected to serve oti the fust jury: James I- Chaiidbnurne of Sebago. George S. D. Churchill of Raymond. Charles W. Douglass of Na ples, Forest L. Edwards of Oldfield. Mer ton E. Flood of Pownell. Thomas G. Heald of Portland, Frank Hopkinson or Gorham, Charles B. Huston of Falmouth. Samuel B. Ingersol of Westbrook, Pres ton A Longlev of South Portland. Bion E. G. Noble of Baldwin, Alonzo Rand of Standish. The juiy retired and chose as their foreman Thomas G. Heald of Poit land. William H. Condon of Brunswick was excused from serving. There are 23 cases on the old docket marked for a jury trial and eight new cases were en tered. THE GOOD TEMPLARS Of Maine Opens Annual Two-days Session at Kittery. Kittery, Me.. Oct. 14—The 40th semi-annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Maine. International Order of Good Templars, was opened today for a two-days session. There was an at tendance of 50. Atade in New York We alone sell in this city Correct Clothes for Men Made in to-day’s New York Style by A label that guarantees the best clothes value obtainable The Messer-Per ley Co. Men's Clothiers, Halters and Outfitters 238 Water Street Tim size for average dwellings Healing Boilers Steam and Hot Water Wc know the boiler troubles— we have made boilers for 30 years. We make the only boilers that can be guaranteed to fur nish the volume of heat they are rated to furnish. They are the easiest to care for—the most economical to operate—the most durable—the most efficient. WALKFR PRATT MFC.. CO., tt-is Union St., Ro-=ton Our new booklet, "Warmth, Health ami Comfort," ir, interesting A. l>.WAm>,-W(U-ST.\ AGKNT. This size for forger buildings Cut This Out tl fplSiV i I I ):tm!crtTir> art* w*» Will ffftiU .i »I fcT»‘ H f» 11' plf IP 11 n■ t;rn m fhonny t If Knawlton OanderiRp Co. Chicago, wit Jj ih^fr nam0 fin'! s -s nntl in sll- -r -t stamp t>* pay |xmt atr*-. Grows Mair «nd v/p can PROVE IT! r|‘|*«* P>Ar,F,R?!NF, Never Fails to Produce t hr* Desired Results. 11 pnti’.cns cm! nv. .ip•rates lit.-* h*lir glands and tissues t,f llic and $1.00 ia*»11• :.r i‘ cciut inna’ly ci)ltlill i »no anti JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT ^fl5ed/orJ\fear/y/00Jfeains\ The great National Family Doctor. Gets right at the source of the trouble—reduces all inflammation, eases pain and effects a speedy cure. Can be relied upon in all emergencies. Keep a bottle handy in case of accidents, cuts, burns, scalds, brui>es, sprains, lame back, stiff joints, muscular rheumatism, swellings, face ache, heaoache, earache, frost bites, chilblains chaps, or any other external pain or inflammation. Every drop means relief—just follow direc tions. Sold everywhere. Guaranreed under Food and Drugs Act, June 30.1906. Serial number, 513. 25 cents a bottle-3 times as much lor 50 cents. L S. Johnson Co. BOSTON, MASS. Doctor’s] lEDaughter Stomach-Kite tablets, a cotnhiwd filnm aeh aii'l liver remedy, compounded from the prescription of her noted father, Dr John Wilbur, West oily, 1.’. I., who mad a special stu lv of the stomach in Kuropc Stomach-Rite tablets contain all the g >"‘1 qualities . Bansstt CHAS. R. WHITTEN, Treasurer. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital, $250,000.00 4 Per Cent Interest in SAVINGS Department 4 Per Cent Dividends the Past Year Kennebec Savings Bank Opera House Block, Opp. Post Office. Augusta, Maine. GKo I*: MAGOMliKK. Pros. w g iiooTimv. Ti TRUSTEES: II M. f I** 111: Iv1 S. Il .lu. v Win. I*. Whil«*lu*uso Thnuiiis I l.yncb Chris A Millikan Deposits Mny 2, 1908 Reserve and Undivided Profits (IfM K MacornhPt* G Kinsman Will II (i; l 111 l*’l t $1,201,319.28 111,151.23 $1,312,4/051 ist huaf «'d Market value of resources above liability for dcjusils, by Rank Kxaninor. April 11 P.mik. JUI.'JSS -11• i iit.' only 'me* in ih(> world with a range it kn mites mi the who Is ksylmard ol thf piano, combined with tho great transposing mouthpiece. Thf XX-nole range enables thf oper ator to play tin- largo compositions without transposition or re-ar rangement exactly as they wore writ ton and [ilayfd by the great Pianists Tlif transposing rnouth piece changes the music to suit the voice or accompanying Instruments, and (ircvcritM the annoyanco caused hy shrinking and swelling of the music rolls. Indorsed by the leading musicians or the world including Patti, Non] lea, Schtl inan-tleink. Seinhricli, Palve. lie Risgke and many others. Other players have a range of Ha notes or less Uiari '1% octaves. l>o not fail to see and hear this wonderful Instrument. MEL VILLE SMITH, Mustic Hall, IBS Water St., Augusta TELEPHONE 22 12 rd.'teod'lt A COMFORTABLE AND REFRESHING NIGHT’S REST ASSURED TO ALL WHO SLEEP ON THE Pine Cone “Hygienic” Mattress A HIGH GRADE BED AT LOW PRICE ,j IF YOUR DEALER DOES NOT HAVE IT SEND POSTAL FOR BOOKLET. JOS. H. CLARY CO. MANUFACTURERS. 165 KENNEBEC ST.. PORTLAND, ME, Look for Name and Trade Mark on End of Every Mattress. o6€lmo&n6eodlmo

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Sarsatabs Chocolate-coated tali’ lets, combine the most successful rome dies for all humors ami eruptions, stomach, liver anil kidney ailments, loss of appetite, that tiroil feel ing. They are a solid extract of Hood's Sarsapa fllla, havfnc all Its wonderful medicinal power, rieasant to take and exceedingly economical Give great satisfaction, especially to people pre ferring tablet to liquid medicines. 100 doses Druggists or mail. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, SI iss. If Slade by Hood It’s Good. Augusta Lodge Directory TRINITY COMMANDERY NO. 7, K. T. Stated conclave at Masonic Temple Friday, Oct. 16, at 7.30 o'clock P. M. All sojourning’ fraters ate cordially invited to attend. JOHN CLAIR MINOT. E. C. J. E. BLANCHARD. Rec. ODD FELLOWS HALL. ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR meeting Friday evening at 7.30 o’click. Work in the Initiatory degree Friday evening, Oct. 16. C. A. FREEMAN, N. G. E. F. WESTON, Sec. JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 3. Meeting* at I o'clock every second and fourth Tuesday. Tuesday evening, Oct. 27. work in Golden Rule degree. U. 8. FEAHLEE, C. p. G. W. MERRILL, Scriba. CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9 P. M. Regular meeting every third Tuesday at I o'clock. WM. P. TABER CapL R. H. HOXIE. Clerk. #.t.f. UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF Pythias. King Company, No. 4. Regular meeting first Thursday of each month. Captain, Jas. A. Woodard. Kecordcr, HARRY M. HERSEY. d.t.f. N. E. 0. P., KENNEBEC LODGE, NO. Ml, meets In Modern Woodmen hall the aecond and fourth Thursday evening of each month at 7.30 o’clock. CARRIE V. BIGELOW. Warden, MRS. A. W. BEANE, Rec. Sec. H. R. MANSUR, Fin. Sec. tu-th-a A- *LTHE REGULAR meeting if Seth Williams Post, No. 13. second and ourth Thursdays of each month IT„Ek Comm ander. McpAVID, Adjutant. ■u th^stT18 SEL,BINGi Quartermaster. CENTRAL LABOR UNION OF AU iustH Hallowell and Gardiner. Regular «jn first and third Thursdays of ltreet.month ln Carpenter’s Hall. Water M. W. DENNIS, Pres, tu-th-s tENER W NICHGLS. «ec. Sec. Daily Kennebec Journal Telephone—135. LOCAL MATTERS. Capt. George P.ryant, who has had a motor boat on the ’river during the past season, took her from the water yesterday morning preparatory to put ting her in w inter quarters. Mrs. Myra Butler, grand chief of tile Degree of Honor for the New England Mates will visit Imperial lodge Friday evening, October 16. Members are re quested to bring refreshments. Swift Turner are demonstrating one of the most safe, unique and inex pensive (only 10c.) night lamps you ever saw. It can truly be said to i>e absolutely safe and odorless. You will smile and be pleased, when you see it. Associate Justice William P. Whites he use of this city, accompanied by his son, United States District Attorney Whitehouse of Portland, left yesterday for a shooting trip in Washington county. They will join Hon. L. T. Carl ton of Winthrop, who left for that section Monday, and it was the desire of the party to secure at least ones moose before returning home. Among: the Augusta' people who went to Portland yesterday to attend the Maine Music Festival were the Misses Ida Shaw and Grace Gaffeny of the Bussell Weston store. Hon. Frederick J. Allen of Sanford, president of the Maine 'Senate, was in the city yesterday for the purpose of attending a hearing before the Board of Railroad Commissioners at the State House. Women who like nice linens should inspect the handsome new lunch cloths, tray cloths, sideboard, bureau and commode covers which Lunt Brann are just opening up. These include plain linen with handsome drawn work designs; damasks, plain and with drawn work and the plain rqund thread art linens. These are new goods just in from New York and are the latest styles. Augusta was well represented at the fopsham fair yesterday, about 160 being present. Quit,e a number went down on the early morning train and others on the trains that followed later in the forenoon. In order to accommo date the rush of the second day of the fair a special train in charge of Con ductor McDonald was run from Au gusta,, leaving at 9 A. M., and carried 120 people from this city. The train will be run again today, leaving at the same hour. Bussell Weston Co. announce in their large ad “our annual fall open ing.” This is an event ladies in this vicinity have learned to attend and are never disappointed in their antici pations of seeing the most fashionable and latest showing of coats, suits, furs, waists and skirts for adults. Also a very choice and selecet line of infants’ and children's wear. Shoppers from far will find this to he one of the very largest and most dis tinctive stocks on the river. There is an upward tendency on prices of dour. "Win. Tell at Merrill Bros', is still held at only $5.40 a bar rel. Brooks Hardware Co's, store is be coming more and more a favorite place for hunters to "fit out" before leaving for tlie woods. Four and five electric cars at a time are now a common sight on Water street. It takes a good management and a close following of schedule time to keep all running smoothly. The Federation of the Augusta, Hal lowell, t’iardiner and Toguji W. C. T. Unions will be held at the Chapel. To gus. There will be t\vo sessions from 10 to 12, and 1.30 to 4.30, with basket lunch at noon, a tine program has been prepared, and everybody interested in temperance is invited. Whitman Adams Co. are looking for new trade fields to occupy now that the Lewiston electrics are in opera tion. People of West Gardiner and Litchfield, have been in the habit at trading liberally in Augusta. Now on account of the electrics it will likely be more fully demonstrated tliat Au gusta is a trade center to be considered on all occasions when people from the rural districts start out on a shopping trip. See large ad. The Progressive Spiritualist Society has secured for' its speaker next Sun day Dr. Edgar W. Emerson of Man chester, N. H. They will have on ex hibition at Grand Army hall, 222 Water street, during the afternoon and even ing service an oil painting, the property of an August! lady whose word is un questionable and who held one side of the canvas and her son tli" other, in broad daylight, while the painting 'was made by an unseen hand in less than 20 minutes’ time. The owner will be present and will explain all that she knows about it. Habitual Constipation flay fee permanently overcome by proper personal rr r- --.efforts vutblhe assistance of the om* truly beneficial laxative remedy, Syrup of fig? and Elixir <f Setma, which enables one toform regular Habits daily so that assistance to na ture may be gradually dispensed with vdieh no longer needed astKebestof remedies, wben required, are to assist nature and not to supplant tbc natur al functions, vliicb must depend ulti* «nately< upon proper nourishment, proper efforts,and right living generally. To get its beneficial effects, always buy tbe genuine Svrup°1?ig$^£l Senna manufactured by Hie California Fig Syrup Co. only BY ALL LEADING DRUGOtSTS e only, regular price Bottle SOLD onesue For this benefit of those who wish to attend the food fair in Boston the Maine Central Railroad will today sell tickets at reduced rates and good for a return Oct. 31, the rate from Augusta being $5.50 for the round trip. Chester Worthing of Palermo lias en tered tlie Shaw llusiness College in this city for the purpose of taking a general business course and began his studies yesterday morning. Higgins-Purinton. The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield S. Purinton at 48 Middle street was the scene of a happy occa sion last evening when their dauglite. Bertha May. was united in marriag with Dwight Lamar Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Higgins of this city. The wedding was of a quiet home nature, only the immediate rela tives of the bride and groom being present. The ceremony occurred at 8 o'clock and was conducted by Prof. Herbert R. Purinton of Lewiston. As the bridal party entered the parlor the song “O, Promise Me,” was sweetly rendered by Miss Emma D. Gilbert. The bride was becomingly gowned in white brocade and looked very pretty. Her brides maid, Miss Nellie H. Fernald of West Poland, a classmate at Colby College, wore a handsome gown of white lace touched with Nile green. The groom was accompanied by Emery O. Beane of Hallowed as best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held to friends of the families, a large number of whom were present. Dainty refreshments were served dur ing the evening and the merry-making continued until the time came for the bridal couple to take the train, on which they left for parts unknown on a brief wedding journey. After their return they will make their home at 2.'! Melville street. Both the bride and groom are well known in the city, Mr. Higgins holding a good position in the First National Bank, while Mrs. Higgins is one of Augusta’s iriost charming young ladies, and their many friends will unite in the expression of best wishes for hap piness. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Ward and son ot Boston were in the city yester day to attend the funeral of Mr. Ward's father, the late Rev. Franklin O. Ward. DO YOU KNOW ANY SKIN SUFFERERS? If You Have a Friend Afflicted With Eczema, tell the Druggist About it. If you have a friend suffering from eczema, tell us about it the next time you are in the store. Many eczema sufferers have tried so many useless remedies and spent so much money with doctors that they practically despair. If they only know of the simplest home cure for eczema! It is nothing more than oil of winter green compounded (as mixed in D. If. D. Prescription.) Used with glycerine, thymol and other healing ingredients in liquid form, this simple remedy penetrates the pores of the skin, numbing and killing the eczema germs while build ing up the healthy tissue. If you will suggest to your friend af flicted with eczema to call, we shall l)e glad to explain to any sufferer about D. D. D. Prescription. Bow-ditch, Webster Co., Augusta: Jackson Bros.. Gardiner: Spaulding Drug Store Hallowed. With the exception of the tri-wc* kly trips of the steamer City of Augusta the shipping season at this city seems to be about over. Both of the coal deal ing concerns have received all the coal that they will have come by water this year, and but a few shipments oy wa ter will be made by the Augusta Dum ber Co. The schooner Lizzie J. Call is due to arrive before long and it is also expected that another schooner will come to the mill later for a load of laths. It is probable that some cargoes of coal will come up the river for the Insane hospital. WHITM AN ADAMS CO Come and See That Which We Have Gathered for Your Consideration Study the Exceptional Values We Offer This Season Season after season we have demonstrated the fact that this store possesses a buying power of exceptional strength, that in the various markets this power enables us to procure the choicest merchandise at the very lowest market prices. No concern in this locality can buy under us-and we allow no concern to undersell us. And never have we demonstrated this fact more forcibly than we have this season. Our various showings of seasonable merchandise and our prices tell the story. Never have we been so fortunate as we have been this season m purchasing our goods. If you want variety in making your choice~the broadest variety; if you want merchandise of dependable qualities~the qualities that give satisfaction; if you want authentic styles-styles that you are sure are right; if you want to pay reasonable prices-and only reasonable prices—it is here that you should'do your fall purchasing. The New Suits Our showing of new suits will delight you. All the leading models are here in great variety. You will have no trouble in finding just what’s wanted at a price well within the limitation of your purse. Ladies' Suits from. $12.98 to 50.00 Misses' Suits from. $12.98 to 35.0G Junior Suits from.•*. $12.50 to 25.00 V... .——J In Our Fur Section We have made a special effort this season to please our most exacting patrons when it comes to purchasing furs, as our assortment will show. As to our prices we only ask you to inspect the line. We have muffs and neck pieces in all the desirable lurs. Isabella Sable Marten, Isabella Sable Fox, Blue" Wolf, Blue Lynx, Black Wolf, Lynx, Squirrel, etc.

The New Coats Do you want variety; when you make your choice of a Winter Coat? Certainly, and the broadest you can find. You don't have to go farther than this store for ttie broadest, and our qualities, styles and prices will surely decide you to buy here. Ladies’ Coats from.$5.00 to 45.00 Misses’ Coats from. $3.98 to 25.00 Junior Coats from. $3.98 to 19.50 Children's Coats from. $1.98 to 15.00

Sweaters Etc. An immense variety of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Sweaters—just the thing for early Fall wear. A large line of house wrappers in Print, Percale and Flannelette. Bath Kobes, Dressing Saeques' etc. Petti coats in cotton and silk and at all prices. i ii The New Skirts We mean to hurry out a choice line of new skirts—want to find homes for them with particular women. We offer a very exceptional lot of line garments at prices much lower than usual—-lower than you would expect so early in the season. We have them in Panama, Chiffon Pana ma, Wool Taffeta, Melrose, Voile, Silk Taffeta and Man nish mixtures.

Dress Goods and Silks There is nothing lacking in our Dress Goods and Silk Section. Our assortments are large and varied—fabrics are new and note-worthy, patterns are exclusive and pro nounced. Prices are marked at the very lowest notch. These special values ought to assist you in your purchas ing plans. V The New Waists invitingly priced, or inviting .shirt waists, attractively priced. Either applies to the display of new waists that may be seen at this store. Pleasure and satisfaction are assured to all purchasers. Come with your mind made up to select your waists from this stock as we have only the most desirable styles, in cotton, linen, wool, silk, and net waists. ......J Stunning Fall Millinery Our Millinery Section is without a rival, these days, for the fa,vor of women-kind. Every day a host of beauty lov ers visit it and few go away without reserving one of our charming hats. Our price range is very broad from .$1.98 to 35.00 I Hosiery Always a strong department with us and particularly strong at the present time. _ __ Ladies’ Fine Lisle Hose. Regular 3 pr. for *1.00. Special price 3 pr. 75c Children's Cadet Hose. Double Linen Knee, Heel and Toe 25c. a pr. Every pair of these Cadet Hose for Boys and Girls, guaranteed Complete Lines of Ladies’ Misses’ and Children's hose. All qualities and .lust received a new line of Ladies’ Fancy Hose at 30c to $1.50 a pr. Basement Department Domestics Positively the largest variety in Kennebec County, Sheetings. Shirtings, Flannels. Blankets. Comforters. Puffs. Sheets. Pillow Cases Table Damj.sk, Napkins. Towels. Fancy Linens, Crashes. Outings. Flannelettes, Percales. etc, etc. r Knit Underwear Our regular line is very strong in Ladies'. Misses' and Children's Vests, Pants and Union Suits. We have three very special bargains now for sale No. 1—Ladies' heavy fleeced Vests and Pants, Regular Price .17 1-2 and 50c. This lot only 29c each No. 2—Misses’ heavy fleeced Vests Regular price 25c. This lot only 19c ea. The above two numbers subject to slight imperfection, hut nothing to hurt the actual value of the garments.

Basement Department Draperies A fine assortment of everything in the Drapery Line, including curtains, Portieres, Rugs, Couch Covers, Drapery Goods, Fancy Tickings, Denims, Burlaps, Cretons, Curtain Muslins, etc., etc. f Knit Underwear No. 3—One lot Ladies’ Pall weight Union Suits. ng sleeve, ankle*1 length. The regular.price if we were to buy them now would be 76c This lot while they last. ggc Ladies’ Heavy Fleeced Union Suits 50c each’ Ladies’ Vests and Pants 25c. 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Ladies’ Union Suits 50c. 59c. 75c. $1.00, $1.39, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $2 50 Children’s Union Suits 50c and Children's Vests and Pants 25c and 50c t.. Ladies’ Neckwear New Things Arriving every day in Stocks. Bows, Rudiings, wide and nar ,row Embroidered Collars, etc. All at popular prices.

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