Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], July 21, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

About Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975

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T"> Y"\ O Ayer’s Sarsaparilla purifies
lXllTL / JnJlfflC the blood> 8ives streng*11 t0
the nerves, and brings color to
the cheeks. Ayer’s Pills regulate the bowels, cure con
stipation and biliousness, ana aid the digestion.
POPE IS DEAD.
(Continued from page 1.)
is practically Pope. It was he who is
sued the orders to.; (dear the Vatican
from intruders and' bVought tranquility
out of the confusion immediately fol
lowing Pope I.eo’s death.
His Holiness was born- at Carplnete
in the diocese of Anagnni in the Papal
states, March 2, 1810, being christened
under the name of Joaohin Vincent. The
Society of Jesus, which it was after
wards the first care of his Pontificate
to restore to its ancient position in the
councils of the church, was entrusted
with his education, young Peccl being
sent at the age of 8 years to the Jesuit
College at Viberbo, where he remained
until his 14th year. At this time his
mother died and he shortly afterwards
proceeded to Rome to continue his
studies at the Jesuit college in that
city. When he was 18 years old he se
cured the first prize for chemistry and
physics. His aptitude fry natural
science, however, in no way interferrd
with his taste for literature and classi
cal studies, and even in those early
days he was remarkable for the ele
gance and purity of his Latin which
subsequently found such notable ex
planation not only in his encyclicals
and ecclesiastical work but in the
higher plane of poetry. He obtained in
1831, the degree of doctor of divinity
and entered the Academy of Noble
Ecclesiastics to study law and diplo
macy and thus qualify himself for join
ing what may be termed the Papal
diplomatic service and became conver
sant with the system of the spiritual
government. It was from the ranks
of this official body that, in these days,
a new Pontiff is almost invariably
chosen.
In 1837, Joachin Pecci received the
sub-deaconate and deaconate, and on
March 14 of the same year Gregory XVI
made him a domestic prelate, his first
promotion, with the title of monsignor.
On Doc. 23, 1837. he was ordained
priest. It was as representative of the
Vatican in the Belgian capital that he
first gained the political insight and ex
perience which have been one of the
principal characteristics of his tenure
of the Pontifical throne.
Mgr. Pecci remained over three years
in Beigurn and on his reciall to Ital>
was decorated with the grand cordon
of the Older of Leopod.
After leaving Brussels, the nunico
paid a visit to London. This was in
February. 18E, and in the same year
he was consecrated archbishop of Pe
rugia. He continued in this position
for the 32 years which intervened be
fore his election to the highest position
in the church. In 1830, Mgr. Pecci was
elevated to the dignity of Cardinal
priest.
At the consistory held in 1877. Car
dinal Pecci was appointed eamerlingo
of the Roman church, which gave him
chief charge of the temporalities of the
I-Toly See. In this capacity it fell to
his task to make the necessary ar
rangements for the conclave for the
election of a new Pope after the death
of Pius IX. in February. 1878. The con
clave lasted 3C hpurs and at the third
ballot Cardinal Pecci was elected su
preme Pontiff and took the name of
Leo XIII, after the famous Pope Leo
X. for whom he hod a great veneration.
He was crowned, March 3, with the
tiara, or triple crown.
I'linilC OJU1UU11 ir^.uuv-u ur .. * ,,
us characterized above all things by a
love of peace, and it was expected that
departing from that Non Tossumus
policy of his predecessors he would
speedily conclude a compromise with
the Italian government, and thus put
an end to the antagonism between the
Vatican and the Quirinal. But the
world was soon undeceived, and in his
first encylclieal, promulgated at the
Master following his accession, Pope
Leo XIIT unhesitatingly maintained
his demand for the restoration of tie*
temporal power of the Papacy, nor did
he ever recede from the position then
taken lip.
At the same time the policy of the
Pom an curia certainly underwent a de
velopment in the direction of modera
tion. which greatly contributed to in
creasing the influence of the \ atican
abroad. The first great political
achievement of the Pope was th^ set
tlement of the differences with tier
many which had given rise to the fa
mous kulturkcmpf.
When diplomatic relations were re
sumed the late Enffreror Frederick, then
crown prince, signalized the restoration
of a harmonious understanding by visit
ing the Pope at the Vatican. A still
greater tribute was paid by Germany t«
His Holiness bv her selection of him as
arbitrator in the dispute with Spain re
garding the Caroline Islands and hoi
deferential acceptance of his decision Ir
favor of the weaker power. His success
in this arbitration induced the Pope U
declare his readiness to act as arbitrate
in other disputes for the benefit of tnc
whole of Europe and of Christianity
but, for this. His Holiness declared
to he essential that he should be restore*
his liberty as an independent tempera
sovereign. This demand, however, mei
with no response. . , ....
The interests of the Triple Alliance
were not compatible with those of tin
Vatican and oven Catholic Austria conn
not afford to offend Italy by espousing
the Pope’s cause. , , , * ,
Perhaps the most remarkable featun
of the late Pope's policy' was the change
in the attitude which the Vatican hat
hitherto preserved in regard to tin
Wrench republic. Alive to ihe?danger «v
the situation, the Pope sought to con
ciliate the republic by acknowledging v
as the established form °f government
While thus engaged ifl political begot;;i
tions with various court tries requiring tin
greatest addiess and dexterity, the lat<
Pope paid special attention to the actua
work of propagating the Catholic laiti
and no Pontifical reign since the Refor
nrntion has witnessed such a reerrdes
cence of Catholicism and suen an ex ten
sion of the spiritual dominion of th<
Catholic church, especially in English
speaking countries.
In February. 1900, the Pope issued ai
encyclical on Americanism which cause*
much discussion, and in June. J901, h
issued a letter on labor which als«
aroused much interest.
The last notable encyclical of Leo XII
was dated Oct. SO. 1902. and was designs
to promote study of the Scriptures, am
in February of this year he wrote ;
poem, dedicated to a friend whom th
Pontiff desired to advise on the bes
means of prolonging life.
The 25th anniversary of the late Pope’
election to the chair of St. Peter wa
celebrated Feb. 20 of this year with elat
orate pomp in the Hall of Beatiflcatio
above the portico of St. Peters, on whic
occasion the venerable prelate was pw
■cr.tPd with a gold tiara, costing S-o.OOO.
ks the jubilee present of the Catholic
worm and with large sums of money
from various sources.
The celebration of the 23th anniversary
of the late Pope's coronation occurred in
St Peters. March 3 last, with all the
impressiveness and grandeur of the
Catholic church and, April 28, the Pon
tificate of the late Pope surpassed in
length that of St. Peter, Leo XIII hav
ing been elected Pope 2.3 years, 2 months
and " days, known as "The years of
* King Edward visited thb late Pope in
the latter part of April, and Emperor
ivllllam was received by the late Pontiff,
early in May.
The final scene in the death chamber
was profoundly impressive. The Pope's
death having been expected since noon,
hla death bed was surrounded by prac
tically all the members of the Sacred
College now in Rome and the whole
Papal court, while the Pontiff’s neph
ews remained in the Papal library un
til they received word from the doctors
which announced that his expiring
breath was approaching. Then thejA
moved silently within the death cham
ber, some standing, some kneeling, all
awaiting the awful moment of disso
lution.
Profound silence reigned in the
Pope's bedroom, only broken by the
sobs of the ever faithful valet, Pio Cen
tra. or the murmured prayers of Mgr.
Pifferi, the Papal confessor, himself 84
years of age, who had to be assisted to
the bedside. Softly ho recited the
prayers for the dying, the Pontiff at
one moment appearing to follow them
as though conscious of what was trans
piring, but he could not speak. Then
the dying Pope murmured something
to himself, in which those bending over
him heard the words ''Father,”
“Mother.”
Finally the Pope was asked to bless
his nephews and all the others present.
He attempted to raise himself iftid the
extreme emaciation of his person cov
ered with a fine nightshirt, was ren
dered more pronounced by the sur
t roundings.
it was a most solemn moment. The
I head of the Pontiff, with its white
skull cap, no whiter than the fringe of
I silver hair, rising above the crimson
j coverlet, his hand raised in the familiar
! gesture of benediction, the kneeling as
semblage being too earnestly absorbed
in deep affliction, veneration and weep
ing to even make a movement.
The doctors again examined the dying
| Holy Father and this time found that
lie was at the extreme limit of his pow
ers of respiration. His eyes began to
become dull and clouded and Leo XIII
I entered into the real agony of death.
The last conscious act of the Pontiff
wt^ to turn his eyes towards the great
crucifix on the wall, after which he suf
fered from a paroxysm of choking, dur
ing which he passed away.
Then the silence of the awe-strickeri
assemblage was broken by the sonorous,
solemn voice of Cardinal Serafino Yan
nuteili, the grand penitentiary, intoning
the requiem, aeternam (rest eternal).
This war the signal for"an outburst of
tears and the sound of weeping which
could no longer he repressed, all the
kneeling prelates and others kissing the
dead hand.
lion was intense, but the sight of the
sorrowing: fares of those leaving the
room was sufficient without words, to
announce the sail news, which was not
long in spreading throughout Rome.
The occurences in the death chamber
immediately following the Pope’s de
mise were of impressive solemnity,
''ouriers had been dispatched to sum
mon those who are delegated to perform
the firsl religious offices toward the
dead Pope and soon the chanting of the
, Franciscan monks was heard as, two
by two, in coarse brown habits and
sandaled feet, they proceeded to the
j room in which Leo lay dead. Following
them came the noble guard to watch
over the Pontiffs remains, the bril
liancy of their uniforms contrasting
strikingly with the sombre attire of the
uuaintly garbed monks and the solemn
'dignity of the chamber itself. Two
I noble guards took up positions at the
| foot of the conch and stood there, rigid
and silent as statues, with swords
drawn and reversed.
The body lay exactly as it was at the
moment of the Pope’s last expiring
breath. A white veil was thrown over
the dead man’s face, while awaiting the
[solemn entrance of the Camerlengo,
j who was to officially pronounce the
j Pontiff actually dead. The gruesome
| details of the embalming will not be
| performed until after the lapse of 24
hours. Then the body will be robed in
full Pontifical vestments for tht im
posing ceremonies.
The great piazza of St. Peter's was
soon a scene of wild confusion. As
word of the Pope's death became
known, although the public had day af
ter day expected the tidings, the shock
of the actual event was none the less
profound. Everywhere people stopped
, to bless themselves and to say whls
: pered prayers, while here and there
! were seen women on their knees before
the street shrines offering prayers for
soul that had just taken its flight.
I Within the massive colonnade front
I ing St. Peter's, great crowds surged to
the very doors of the Vatican, even
struggling to gain access to the corri
dors leading to the death chamber.
Across the entrance to the colonnade
hung the massive chains, which are us
ually down to permit the free circula
. tion of visitors. These ponderous iron
barriers were now looped across the
entrance and behind them stood strong
detachments of Swiss guards with fixed
bayonets, presenting a solid wall of
iron and steel against further intrusion.
■ still further back the groups of jour
' nalists and other anxious watchers were
likewise thrown into wild confusion
Their first intimation of the catastrophe
' was seeing a bicyclist dash from the
I Vatican entrance, mount his machine
t, Quickly cured Mine. Litchfield of 83'
I Washington St., of her general run
i down condition. It is the most won
- derful preparation ever discovered f<
^ make one look and feel well. You
-1 druggist sells Quinor.a,
and shoot away like an arrow. This
was quickly recognized as the signal
that the death of the Pope had occurred.
Soon the whole square was in tumult,
but the government troops hurried from
the neighboring barracks, where they
had been held in reserve and restored
order. '
In the downtown portion of the city
the most perfect order prevailed. Out- i
ward evidences of mourning soon be
gan to appear along the corners. Many
af the shops were closed and funeral
emblems hung upon the b’-liluings.
THE SAD NEWS
Forwarded to the 90 Archbishops and
Bishops in United States.
Washington, July 20.—The first defi
nite announcement of the death of Pope
Leo made to his immediate represents
tivejn Washington, Apostolic Delegate
Faleonio, was conveyed to him at 12.45
P. M., today, through the means of an
Associated Press bulletin. Four hours
later the official confirmation came.
When the Associated Press dispatch
was handed to Bishop Faleonio he was
lunching with Bishop Rooker and Audi
tor Marchetti of the apostolic delega
tion. All expressed deep sorrow.
The official announcement of the
Pope’s death was carried to the legation
at 4.45 o’clock by a messenger from the
Postal Telegraph Co. It read as fol
lows :
“Rome, July 20, 1903.
"With deepest sorrow I announce to
you the death of the Holy Father which
occurred, this afternoon, at 4 o’clock.
His Holiness died surrounded by the
Sacred College.
(Signed) “CARDIXAL RAMPOLLA.
To this message Archbishop Faleonio
made immediate response as follows:
“Washington, D. C., July 20, 1903.
“With deepest sorrow I express to
your eminence the universal grief for
the irreparable loss sustained in the
death of the glorious Pontiff.
(Signed) “FALCONIO.”
Delegate Faleonio also immediately
prepared and gave out the following
address to the archbishops and bishops
of the Catholic church, of whom there
are 90 in America:
wasnmgion, juo
“Your Lordship:
It is my painful duty to convey to
you the sad intelligence of the death of
our Holy Father, the Pope, which oc
curred, today. As in life, so in death
the august Pontiff has shown such
wonderful example of serious thought,
of determination of character, of
sweetness, of hearty piety and Chris
tian fortitude as to evoke in all lands
the most striking manifestation of rev
erence and respect. Leo XII is dead.
In him the world has lost a profound
scholar; a distinguished statesman; a
lover and a protector of right and jus
tice: has lost one whose power for
amelioration of society has been exer
cised with such consummate skill and
earnestness is to be felt everywhere
and to gain for him universal admira
tion. Hence his death is deplored by
all without distinction of nationality
or creed. However, for us Catholics
the loss is greater, and consequently
still more keenly felt. In Leo XII be
sides the scholar, the statesman, the
philanthropist, we have lost our spirit
ual father, the supreme pastor of the
church, him who during his long Pon
tificate has watched with incessant so
licitude for our spiritual welfare and
has spared no labor to proclaim farther
and v ider the kingdom of his Divine
master. His reign recalls to our minds
the brightest days of the Papacy. His
noble figure has earned one of the most
glorious places in history. \\ hile we
bow reverently before the mortal re
mains of our august Pontiff and de
plore the great loss which his death has
cused to the church, let public and pri
vate prayers be raised to heaven in
every diocese and in every parish for
the eternal repose of that noble soul.
As to the public prayers your lordship
may prescribe such suffrages as your
piety may inspire. W ith sentiments
of highest esteem and profound respect
1 beg leave to remain,
Your devoted servant in Christ,
D. FALCONIO,
Archbishop of Larysa, delegate Apos
tolic.
The* state department upon learning
of the death of the Pope sent the fol
lowing cablegram:
“Cardinal Kampolla, the Vatican,
Rome:
“The President desires me to express
his profound sense of the loss which the
Christian world has sustained in the
death of His Holiness, Leo XIII. By
his lofty character, his great learning
and his comprehensive charity, he
adorned his exalted station and made
his reign one of the illustrious sis it has
been one of tlie longest in the history of
the Catholic church.
(Signed) “John Hay.”
The bishops of the Catholic church
will celebrate pontificial mass for the
repose of the soul of the Pope in the
cathedral of their respective diocese
and funeral masses will be said in all
Catholic churches.
Mgr. Fa iconic probably will celebrate
pontitieial mass in one of the Catholic
churches in Washington.
Afti i the interment of the Pope, pray
ers will be held in the Catholic churches
asking that Divine guidance may at
tend the labors of the consistory in
their election of a successor to Leo XII.
New York, July 20.—Owing to tht
death of the Pope the ceremony of the
investiture of Archbishop Farley witt
the pallium, which was to have take]
place, Wednesday next, has been post
poned until after the obsequies.
The consecration of Father Oolton
formerly rector of St. Stephen's of thi:
city, as bishop of Buffalo, which was t<
have taken place, next Saturday, ha:
been postponed because of the death o
the Pope, until after the conclave.
EASTERN STUDENTS A NUISANCE
Topeka, Kan., July 20.—In a letter t<
State Free Employment Agent Gorow
, C. H. Brassfield, secretary of the Far
mers’ Association of Ness County, says
“Please send no more Eastern colleg.
students into the harvest fields here
They are a nuisance; they cannot starn
tho work. The oppressive heat an
heavy grain knocks them out. Five ar,
sick here now out of the crowd tha
' came out Monday. They are disccur
• aged now, and regret that they came
■ For those who are able to work we ar
i trying to get easy jobs, so that the;
• can earn enough to get back to thei
homes in New York."
r
Important Bargains in Summer Essentials.
Without further Comment We Place These Bargains Before Yon. Your Buying Judgment I ill Do the Res\
SALE OF WAISTS
White and Colored Waists in a grreat
variety of styles—You may choose from
the lot for * . 50c
WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS
We have the largest and most care
fully selected line ever shown.
Plain Skirts, Seven Gore, Finished
Seams. Regular price $1.45 now 98c.
Other styles at $2.00, $2.75, $3.50 & $5.00
^COLORED OUTING SKIRTS
In one lot about 50 Skirts worth from
$2.50 to $3.75 each, all new styles now
$1.75 each.
WRAPPERS
Visit out new Wrapper department.
25 Dozen DIMITY WRAPPERS 59c
each.
SHIIRT WAIST SUITS MARKED
DOWN
f Ours are the kind that “fit” they have
the “style” that's wanted—all made of
strictly wash materials.
CHILDREN’S WHITE AND COL
ORED DRESSES
You cannot afford to make them at
the prices we offer them. Styles anj
Materials better than ever.
LONG WHITE SKIRTS
At 75c—made of good quality Cotton
with ten rows Tucking and Hemstitch
ing. Only a limited quantity at this
price 75c.
BUSSELL & WESTON CO.,
190 & 192 Watei
Augusta, Me.
I
TO VISIT IRELAND
King Edward and Queeji A ex
andra Leave London
To Visit Their Subjects on the Isle
Across the Channel.
They Anticipate a Pleasant Trip and
Hearty Welcome.
London, July 20.—King Edward and
Queen Alexander accompanied by the
Princess Victoria and their suites, left
London at 1 P. M., Monday, for Ire
land.
Though the day was gloomy, large
crowds gathered in front of Bucking
ham palace and along the route to
Eastern station and enthusiastically
cheered Their Majesties who drove to
the depot in semi-state landaus, escort
ed by a detachment of the household
cavalry. The King wore the uniform of
an admiral
Elaborate arrangements were made
by the railroad company for the com
fort of the travelers. The depot plat
form was closed to the public and the
royal train was beautifully decorated
with choice flowers, plants and bunting.
When Their Majesties alighted at the
station which was also handsomely
decorated, they were jreceived by the
railroad directors with whom they
shook hands. The train consisted of
two observation cars. With the cheers
of the people ringing in their ears the
King and Queen left London at 6 P.
M."for Holy Head, where the royal
yacht is awaiting them. They expect
to reach Kingstown at 9 o’clock, Tues
day morning.
The preparations for the approach
ing visit of King Edward to Ireland are
complete, and there is every indication
that an enthusiastic reception will be
accorded to His Majesty through the
tour. In official circles the hope is en
tertained that good political and social
results will follow the royal visit.
The Irish cities generally have agreed
to present addresses of- welcome to the
King. The conservative press of the
United Kingdom declares that the ac
tion of the Dublin corporation in refus
ing to present an address to His Majes
ty in nowise represents the general
sentiment of the city, where the deco
rations are unusually elaborate and the
preparations extensive, while “Rebel
Cork” has not only agreed upon an ad
dress, but, like most of the cities in
cluded in the itinerary, is preparing a
welcome for the sovereign on a gener
ous scale.
The royal yacht Victoria and Albert
will take the royal party to Kingstown,
whence they will proceed to Ballsbridge,
outside of Dublin. Thence the state en
try into the city will be made. The pro
cession will include the Duke of Con
naught, officials of state and the royal
household, with the royal standard pre
ceding Their Majesties’ carriage. The
military feature of the royal entry into
Dublin will, however, be insignificant,
only a small detachment of metropolitan
police leading and a single troop of the
Royal Horse Guards closing the pro
cession.
The Victoria and Albert, according to
the present arrangement, will proceed
to the west coast of Ireland, and the
King and his party will re-embark at
Berehaven and sail for Queenstown.
One of the popular features of the
stay of the King and Queen at Dublin
will be the greeting of Their Majesties
bv children of the city in Phoenix park,
where Queen Alexandra will receive a
bouquet from one of the schoolgirls.
The most extraordinary precautions
have been taken to protect King Ed
ward through his visit, in view of the
altitude of the factions opposing the
recognition of the King ns the ruler of
Ireland, the Nationalist leaders having
since the royal visit was first proposed,
stated that the Irish people would not
be content to welcome His Majesty to
Ireland as king until Home Rule should
have been granted. ^ ,
The royal train arrived at Holyhead
at 6:95 P. M. Their Majesties were re
( oi\ ed at the pier-head by ice Admiral
Lord Charles Beresford, the municipal
authorities and the commanding officers
' of the fleet. Addresses were presented
i and the party embarked for Kingstown.
Loss of Appet't®
commonly gradual; one dish after
■other is set aside till few remain,
hese are not eaten with much relish,
id are often so light as not to afford
uch nourishment
Loss of appetite is one of the first in
cations that the system is running
>wn, and there is nothing else so good
ir it as Hood’s Sarsaparilla the best
’ all tonics. „
Accept no substitute for Hood s.
jm Ac b o 31 JSl, m
Beam the >*Ths Kind YouJIavsAlways
Signature
of
V
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
SOUTH CHINA.
The iirst regular meeting of Theodore
Roosevelt Camp, S. of V., was held,
Saturday evening, July 18, at the G. A.
R. hall. South China. It being a busy
time of the year, only a few memb^s
were present. The regular meetings
will be held on the second and third
Monday evenings of each month.
ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY.
Yom druggist will refund your money
if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm. Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pim
ples and Blackheads on the face and all
skin diesases, 50 cents. 12-2-02-tly
Augusta Trust Go.
Opera House Block, Augusta, Me.
rrustees-J. MANCtHESTEK HAYNES,
President.
John F. Hill,
W. H. Gannett,
F. S. Lyman,
Fred G. Kinsman.
• 1 'I' S»TAVpn,‘
Chas. H. White,
Byron Boyd,
W. Scott ±lixl,
Nathan Weston,
Ira H. Randall,
Edwin C. Burleigh
Jeo. E. Macomber,
H. M. Heath,
F. W. Kinsman,
Arth-”- 'V whimey,
3eo. N. Lawrence,
Jrrtn Williamson,
L. J. Crooker,
H. E Bowditch,
rhos. J. Lynch,
*Yank E. Smith.
Deposits Received Subject to Check and
INTEREST PAID ON THE DAILY BALANCES.
In Savings Department, interest paid
41ARTERLY at the rate of 4 per cent
per annum on deposits remaining
THREE MONTHS, or more, Interest
computed from the 1st to the lath of each
month.
All Deposits Subject to Check and
Strictly Confidential,
Saving* Deposits legally exempt from
taxes.
Burglar and Fireproof Safe Deposit
Boxes to Let.
FRANK E. SMITH, Treasurer.
HIRAM L. PISHON, Assistant Treas.
Banking hours 9 to 4 dally; except Sat
urday. Saturdays, 9 to 12.90.
WILL SAVE
much work, much
worry and much
money. It saves
clothes and hands.
No boiling neces
sary. Makes linen
lily white and
washday a delight
when using
Sunlight
Big Cake — 5 cts.—All Dealers
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR LAUNORY SHAPE
A SKIN OP BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER.
Ml. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S ORIENTAL
J CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIF1ER
Removes Tan, Pimples,Freckles,
Moth Patches, Rash, and Skin
diseases, and every blemish
on beauty, and
idefles detection. It
has stood the test
of 66 year*, and is
so harmless we
taste it to be sure
itisproperlymadc.
Accept no counter
feit of similar
name. Dr. L. A.
Sayre said to '*
lady of tbe baut
ton (a patient):
|-‘As you ladies
'will use them, 1
recommend
1 Gouraud’s Cream ’
is the least harmful of all the skin
For Rale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dca,cri
in the V. S., Canadas, and Europe. u
FERO. T. HOPKINS, Prop’r, 37 Great Jones St, N. *
Naw arrival of heavy draught
GOOD BARGAINS.
H.F.CUM MINGS, Augusta
Bowman St., East Side, near Cony St.
Emmlre at Revere House.
/
RAILROADS A 8TEAMBOAT*.
! Arrangement of Trains in El^eet June
15, 1903.
Pullman Car Service: Pullman Parlor
car on train leaving Bangor at 3.25 P. M.
and Caribou at 6.30 A. M.
Pullman Sleeping car on train leaving
Bangor at 3.25 A. M.; and Caribou at 4.40
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland, 10.30 P. M.: Augusta,
12.45 A. M.; Waterville, 1.23 A. M.; Bangor,
3.25 A. M.; Arrive Millinocket at 6.13 A. M.:
Houltcn, 8.28 A. M.; Presque Isle, 10.04 A.
M.; Caribou, 9.50 P. M.; Fort Fairfield.
10.40 A. M.
LEAVE Portland. 10.30 P. M.: Augusta.
12.45 A. M.; Waterville, 1.23 A. M.; Ban
gor. 6.50 A. M.; Arrive Katahdln Iron
Works, 9.40 A. M.; Patten, 11.05 A. M :
Ashland, 1.20 P. M.; Fort Kent, 3.20 P. M.:
Houlton, 12.00 P. M.; Presque Isle 1 43 P
M.: Caribou, 2.10 P. M.; Van Buren, 3.30
P. M.: Limestone, 3.05 P. M.; Fort Fair
field, 2.00 P. M.; Dover and FoxcrofL 8 57
A. M.; Guilford. 9.22 A. M.; Monson, 9 51
A. M.; Greenville, 10.30 A. M.; Kineo, 12 35
P. M. —
LEAVE Portland 10.15 A. M.; Augusta
12.20 P. M.; Waterville. 1 35 (via Newport
and Dexter): Dover, 3.45 P M.: Greenville.
5.05 P. M.; Kineo, 7.05 P. M. ^
LEAVE Portland. 10.15 A. M.; Augusta
12.20 P. M.; Waterville. 1.35 P. M.; Bangor
3.25 P. M.; Arrive MiUL,ockei 5 54 P M
Patten, 7.00 P M ; fThland ' 900 P. M
Houlton, 7.o0 P M.; Presque Isle. 9.24 P
M-5: Caribou, 9.50 P. M.; Fort Fairfield
, LEAVE Portland, 12.40 P. M.; Augusta,
2-°5 p- Ml- Vaterville, 3.15 P. M.; Ban
f?7'p'5^rP' o1’ Dover’ 6 65 p- M.: Guilford
7.17 P. M.; Greenville, ».2S P. M..
T . trains arrive.
n KJ?eo> 9 40 A- M-; Greenville,
11.40 A. M.; Dover, 1.00 P. M. (via Dextei
and Newpcst): Waterville, 3.15 P. M :
Augusta. 3.52 P. M
ibLLAVR Fort Fairfield, 6.35 A. M.; Car
Presque Isle, 6.57 A. M.;
Houltcn, 8^30 A. M.; Ashland, 6.10 A. M.;
Patten, 9.W A. M.; Millinocket, 10.28 A. M.;
ivatahdin iron Works, 10.10 A. M.: Arrive
Bangor, 1.05 P. M.; Waterville, 3.15 P. M.;
Augusta, 3.52 P. M
T^AYE Caribou, 12.10 P. M.; Presque
Is'e, 12.37 P. M.; Fort Fairfield, 11.30 A. M.;
H juKon 2.15 P. M.; Patten. 3 00 P. M.:
Ailhnocket. 4.22 P. M.; Kineo, 1.50 P. M.:
'Greenville, 3.55 P. M.: Monson, 3.45 P. M.;
Guilford, 5.00 P. M.; Dover and Foxcroft,
5.16 P. M.; Arrive Bangor, 7.20 P. M.; Wa
tervihe. 9.47 p. M.; Augusta, 10.30 P. M.
LEAVE Caribou. 4.40 P. M.; Fort Fair
field, 4.05 P. M.; Presque Isle. 5.07 P. M.;
Houlton, 6.40 P. M.; Millinocket, 8.50 P
M-; Arrive Bangor. 11.30 P. M.; Watervllla,
1.52 A. M.; Augusta, 2.30 A. M.
GEORGE M. HOUGHTON,
... _ General Manager
W. M. BROWN,
Superintendent.
Bangor, June 10. 1903.
BQSTHBAY AND THE ISLANDS
SEASON OF 1903.
Stmr. Gardiner,
CAPT. ROBERT F. WESTMAN.
Commencing
Thursday, June 18,
Will leave Augusta at 6.45, HaIlowe.il I
Oardiner 7.30, So. Gardiner (Bradstreet's)
7.50, Richmond 8.30, Bath 9.30 A. M. every
day, connecting at Bath with L. B. & B
Electric Railroad for Merrymeeting Pane,
Brunswick, l.isbon Falls and Lewiston.
Returning leave Boothhav at 1.30, Bath
at 3.30, Richmond at*4.30 P. M., connecting
at Bath with 4 o’clock train for Portland
and Boston.
AGENTS:
J. T. ROBINSON, Richmond
G. C. GREENLEAF, Batn.
S. N. MAXCT. Manager
A Secluded
Spot
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store we serve our delicious ice
cream and sparkling soda. Here un
disturbed, you can enjoy a treat that
is afforded by our place only. Should
you desire ice cream at your home we
will deliver It free of charge.
N. T. FOLSOfl & SON,
VICKERY BLOCK.
Dr. Emmons'
Monthly Regulator baa brought happiness a
ti ndreds of anr.ouswomen. There Is positive
ly no other remedy known to medical science
tiiat will so quickly and safely do the work
Longest and most obstinate Irregularities from
anvcause relieved immediately. Successguar
antced at any stage. No pain, dangcr.or Inter
fcrence with work. Have relievedhundreds ol
cases where others have failed. The mostdlffl
cult cases successfully treated by mall,and ben
eficlal results guaranteed in every lnstapce. So
risk whatsoever, We treat hundreds of ladies
whom we never see. Write for further particu
lars and free confidential advice. Do not put ofl
too long. Allletters truthfully answered. Be.
member, this remedy Is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no after til eftect upon the health. Sent by mall,
securely oealed. $2.00. Money letters should be
registered. DR. J. W. EMMONS CO, IMfe*
moot at.. Boston. 11m*
la Interested and should know
about the wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Sprai
The new *8jrtaf •. J njec
Art yoor druggist for It.
If he cannot supply ihe
M ARVEI/, accept no
other, but vend stamp for il
lustrated book—fcaled.lt Rives
full particulars and directions in
valuable to ladles. MARVEIi CO.,
(loom Time* lkfgHA’ ,i» 1’vric.
•cMS,tk,4btt* _
/
j Bankrupt’s Petition for Discharge,
In the matter of 1
William H. Hutchings Hn Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. J
To the HON. CLARENCE HALE, Judge
of the District Court of the United
States for the District of Maine.
William H. Hutchings, of Gardiner, in
the County of Kennebec, and State of
! Maine, in said District, respectfully rep
resents, that on the 12th day of July,
1902, he was duly adjudged bankrupt
under the Acts of Congress relating to
bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered
all his property and rights of property,
and has fully complied with all the re
quirements of said Acts and of the orders
of Court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays, That he may be de
creed by the Court to have a full discharge
from all debts provable against his estate
under said bankruptcy Acts, except such
debts as are excepted by law from such
discharge.
Dated this 1st day of July, A. D. 1903.
Bankrupt.
William H. Hutchings,
Order of notice thereon.
District of Maine, ss.
On this 18th day of July, A. D. 1983,
on reading the foregoing petition it is—
Ordered by the Court, That a hearing be
had upon the same on the 7th day of Aug
gust, A. D. 1903. before said Court at Port
land, in said District, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon and that notice thereof be pub
lished in The Daily Kennebec Journal a
newspaper printed in said District, and
that all known creditors, and other per
sons in Interest, may appear at the said
time and place, and show cause, of any
they have, why the prayer of said peti
tioner should not be granted.
And it is further Ordered by the Court,
That the Clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable CLARENCE
HALE, Judge of the said Court, and the
seal thereof, at Portland, in said District,
on the 18th day of July, A. D. 1903.
(L. S.) JAMES E. HEWEY. Clerk.
A true copy of petition and order there
on.
Attest: JAMES E. HEWEY, Clerk.
Bankrupt’s Petition for Discharge.
In the matter of 1
FRANK S. JAMES iln Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. j
To the HON. CLARENCE HALE, Judge
of the District Court of the United
States for the District of Maine.
FRANK S. JAMES, of Windsor,
in tne County of Kennebec, and State of
Maine, in said District, respectfully rep
resents, that on the Sth day of July, last
past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt un
der the Acts of-Congress relating to bank
ruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all
his property, and rights of property, and
has fully complied with all the require
ments of said Acts and of the orders of
Court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays, That he may be de
creed by the Court to have a full dis
charge from all debts provable against his
estate under said bankruptcy Acts, except
such debts as are excepted by law from
such discharge.
Date this 16th day of Julv, A. D. 1903.
FRANK S JAMES,
Bankrupt
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
District of Maine, ss.
On this ISth day of July, A. D. 1503,
on reading the foregoing petition, it is—
Ordered by the Court, That a hearing be
had upon the same on the 7th day of
August. A. D. 1503. before said Court at
Portland, in said District, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon; and that notice thereof
be published in The Daily Kennebec Jour
nal, a newspaper printed in said District,
and that all known creditors and other
persons in interest, may appear at the said
time and place, and show cause, if any
they have, why the prayer of said peti
tioner should not be granted.
And it is further Ordered by the Court,
That the Clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition and
this order, addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable CLARENCE
HALE, Judge of the said Court, and the
seal thereof, at Portland, in said District,
on the ISth day of July, A. D. 1903.
[L. S.] JAMES E. HEWEi', Clerk.
A true copy of petition and order there
on.
Attest: JAMES E. HEWEY. Clerk.
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.
In the District Court of the United States
for the District of Maine.
In the matter of 1
OEOROE \V. BICKFORD Jin bankruptcy
Bankrupt. j
To the creditors of GEORGE W. BICK
FORD, of Waterville, in the County of
Kennebec, and District aforesaid, a
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the ISth
day of July, A. D. 1903, the said George VV.
Bickford was duly adjudicated bank
rupt, and that the first meeting of his
creditors will |>o held at the Office of the
Referee, 190 Water Street, in Augusta,
Maine, and District aforesaid, on the 7th
day of August. A. D. 1503. at 10 o’clock in
the forenoon, at which time the said credi
tors, may attend, prove their claims, ap
point a trustee, examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
FREMONT J. C. LITTLE,
Referee in BAhraptcy.
Augusta. Maine, July 20. 1903.
Notice of Flrat Meeting of Creditor*.
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Maine.
In the matter of 1
JOHN H. PRESSEY. Hn Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. J
To the creditors of John H. Pressey, of
Waterville. in the County of Kennebec,,
and District aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 11th
day of July, A. D. 1903, the said John H.
Pressey was duly adjudicated bankrupt;
and that the first meeting of his creditors
will be held at the Office of the Referee,
1P0 Water Street, in Augusta. Maine, and
District aforpsaid. on the 31st day of
July, A. D. 1903. at 10 o’clock In the fore
noon. at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt, and tran
sact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
' FREEMONT J. C. LITTLE.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Augusta, Manle, July 18, 1S03._
Our monthly regulator is the
best remedy known to medical
science for the immediate re
lief of all irregularities. Success guaran
teed. No pain, danger or interference
with work. The most difficult cases suc
cessfully treated by mail. Write for fur
ther particulars and free confidential ad
vice. Remember this remedy is absolute
ly safe. All letters truthfully answered.
3ent by mall securely sealed for $2. Reg
ister letters containing money. Mrs. Dr.
J. E. Bishop. Office 1»8 Tremant St. Room
0, Boston, Maas. aprlld&wlyc