Dakly 1lscnncbcc Journal. PRESIDENT MCKINLEY Is Enjoying Every Moment ol His Visit to Massachusetts. Holyoke, Maes.. June 19.—"I am en joying this trip very much indeed, and had no idea the country about here was so beautiful," said President MeKinley, today, as he was seated in a rocking chair in the observatory on the summit of Mount Tom. His whole manner and the great improvement that is notice able in his face bore out the assertion and were an earnest of what results will yet be accomplished, as far as rest and enjoyment areconc Tiled, before the New England journey is end'd. Notwithstanding that the day had been a long and tedious one, both the President and Mrs. McKinley stood the strain incident to the great demonstra tion at Northampton and the journey back to Holyoke very well indeed. Tin trip to Mount Tom, in the late after noon. was a welcome change from th. turmoil of the morning, while the quiet, homelike pleasant evening hours were a litting climax to a very busy day. Almost the first incident of the day was the narrow escape of the Presi dent's carriage from being struck by a runaway horse, just as they emerged from the Whiling residence, prepara tory to taking the train for Northamp ton Hut a miss is as good as a mile anu there were 20 feet to spare in this ease, so the only harm done was sim ply a little excitement for the moment. The entire morning was tak- 11 up with tile visit to Northampton and Smith college. The parade was an in teresting feature of the programme, followed by the senior chapel day excr eisi of the fill lose. Here tile Pr si dent and has party occupied the plat form and listened to the exercises by the graduating elass of Iret young wo men and to a resume of the w ork of the year as given hy President i... Seely, of the college. I During these services, a beautiful loving cup of cut glass, trimmed with silver, w as prt s aited to Mrs. McKinley hy I’.ethseda chapter, order of ICastern Star, and later the entire party, with the exception of Mrs. McKinley* wet taken for an hour's drive about tit' city. The only sp* rial incident of this dm was when the President, noticing a venerable gray haired man seated in a chair near the curbstone, ordered Ills carriage driven near th spot while li shook hands and spoke a few words to the aged gentleman. He was Urn. Henj. F. Cook, !v. Woh-ott at the railroad siati m ami In* w ill accompany them to tin* college. Final arrangement for th journey to Springfield air not y»*t complete*!. Tin* President announced. today. that ho will r.main at A.lams as tin- guest of Hon. \Ym. IPlunkett, until Wednesday evening. Jum* when h' will leave for Washington. President Made an LL. D. by Smith. Northampton. Mass .June 19.—An inter esting featur. of the visit of President McKinley to Smith College. to.lav, was the conferring of th- degree of Lh. u upon him hy ;he board of trust, s. wni< held a meeting in th- afternoon. This Hi first irm* Smith has conferred l! honorary degree ilium a man. Put om other honorary degree has been oiiferr i by the college in its history. Buffalo Strike Far from Settlement. Buffalo. X. Y.. June 19.—Tho commit t'v appoint.-il by the striking freight handlers to wait upon the different railroad companies and demand l;i cents an hour for regular work ami nts for overtime, ailed upon the tlit ferent superintendents, today, and in ♦•very case w as nu t by an absolute re fusal to grant the increase. A meet of all th*' union im*n working on the docks has been calb-d. for to morrow- night, an.l there is but littb doubt that at that nutting a gem ra sti ike will he ordered. A WALK OVER. (Continued from page I.) this town was: Littlefield, Itep., 144; Scott, Drill., S'.<. Washington. 46 Majority lor Littlefield. Washington, Me., June lit.—(Special). —In this town, today, the vote was: Littlefield, mi; Scott, 55. RESULTS IN OTHER TOWNS. Lewiston, Me., June 19.—Follow ing in the wot of Webster: Littlefield, Kep., s4: Scott. Item., 22. Lewiston. Me., June 19.—The follow ing returns of the special el -clion have be<-n reiviv d at the Sun ottiee. Livermore Falls. Littlefiehl, ltep., 14!': Scott, Hem., 1". Minot, Littlefield. 71; Scott, 7. I’ohmd, Littlefield, 140; Scott, 12. Lisbon, Littlefield, let; Scott, 17. NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS. Gold and Silver Pioduction (or 1898— 1 he Currency Legislation Programme. Washington, June 19.—Director of the Mint Unbol ts has announced his final estimate of the production of gold and silver in the United States for the e ilcndar year of lsits as follows: Gold. $ti4.4t;:!."!'0: silver, $54,438,000 fine ounces. The totals for 1M'7 were: Gold. $37, atU.'SH): silver. $33,860,900 fine ounces. The commercial value of silver bullion f..r 1S9S was 3!t cents per fine ounces, while f ir 1S97 it was 60 cents. The Spanish minister L>uke D'Arcos. has decided on Manchester by the Sea as the place to spend his summer va cation. and accompanied by Duchess D'Arcos and the staff of the legation, he will go there, the latter part of ibis noirth Vo nn.vo hnc lpifMi m.-itlr* nil either siile thus fur for invv treaties. S-tior Segrario, recently appoint*-'! Spanish consul general to Havana, i nt'out to halve Washington to estab lish himself at Havana. in f'irniation lias liven received at the tr-usury department from the Senate eomti.itie now considering the sulijeei of currency legislation. Tile n port of the Senate eommitteo, according to this Inf trination. will take about the suin' view as that --f tli" Republicans of the House committee, which met a; Atlan y. in April, and tin t will in little difficulty, it is said, in getting to gether upon a programme for currency gislation. The following telegram was received at tip' war department, today, from the two California senators: San Francisco, June IP. lion. H. O. I'orhin, Adjutant (lenenl. Washington: Southern California supports the ad ministration in its efforts to suppress tlie Philippine insurrection and tenders ill President, for immediate service, well-organized and thoroughly disci plined regiment of infantry. Officers and men are ready to embark as soon as necessary: field equipment can In furnished. George C. Perkins. I'. S. senator. Stephen M. White. BOTH EAGER FOR TREATY. Favorable Progress being Wade on i-ranco American Reciprocity Treaty. Washington, June IP.—Negotiations on the Franeo-Ameriean reciprocity treaty wire continued at the state de partment. today, and it is understood that the next few days will determine whether it is possible for the two countries to come together on a tradi treaty. Tiie concessions to he granted to the I'nited Statis are already set tled, so that it remains only to deter mine what artleb s are to lie covered in the concessions to Franci Instead f picking out c< rtain articles on which to grant concessions to this country. the French proposition is to grant the entire list of articles in the minimum schedules. Tti return for this i ’omniissioner Kasson has suggested a eei tain number of articles on which re duction of duly will be allowed to France. The Palis authorities think this hardly goes far enough and is short of a full equivalent for granting the whole minimum schedule to this. The parly to the negotiations are quite hopeful of securing definite re sults within the next few days. It was feared for a time that the unsettl 'd condition of the French cabinet might retard an understanding, but matters are proceeding without rcfer-tiei to the political uncertainties in Paris. Im portant propositions in fact, have passed bet ween Paris and Washington I sine- Hi" cabinet crisis lias existed. MAINE POSTAL CHANGES. I Washington. June IP.—Tli" folio-., in post •till*■ lias boon established in Maim-: I iiinm ill Washington Co.. muli loin:t. Cli-rryfii'M. I mil' s o.'ist, Hleu l)i ii, t; in ill's south. Ai>ril la. 1 si)'.'. i'. Hammond 1ms l» n appoint. <1 postmaster at Van liuren. past offices havo boon establish *1 at Itoworbank, Piscataquis oounty, with \\m. I!. Clarke, postmaster ami at Stillings. Androscoggin county, with Chtulcs 11. Skillings as postmaster. The Paris In Much Worse Posiiion. Pal mouth, June 19.—The American liner Paris, on the rocks near {he Man aeles, experienced the tirst southeast ,.,.]y r s/'HirirtmSn. of Columbus, Ohio. vv'.!l ativise you lit-. _%i II 111-‘T‘- w—itHM* SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS. James Bari ett of Georgia. Says They Arc Worse Than Ever Before. Washington, June 19.—The industrial eommission has somewhat changed its plan for tin* work of the sub-commit tees during the summer months by re voking its order for the appointment of special committees to investigate the elevator trust and the mining in dustry west of the Mississippi river and Instead of authorizing all the regular sub-committees to sit during July and August. Under this arrangement the agricultural commission will take up the elevator question, going to the Northwestern states for this purpose and the mining commission will go West for the purpose of looking into the conditions affecting mining in that region. The latter commission will hold its first meeting in Denver. July 12. The sub-committee on manufac tures will make a tour of New Eng land during the summer. James Dan-eft, vice president of the Georgia State Agricultural Society, was the only witness, today. IP- spoke up on the agricultural conditions in the South, saying they were worse, today, than they had ever been in the history of the country. He said the cotton in terc3|ts were especially depressed prices, last year, amounting to a little over four cents a pound. The witness said that nearly all the plantation labor was done by negroes and that there was practically no im migration because of the cheapness of labor and the social conditions. The railroad rates were such as to render it impossible to longer make waterrnellon growing profitable, and the same was true of other garden products. "The railroads are both the daddy and the mammy of the trusts,” he asserted. Mr. Darrctt said the census of lS'.ta had shown that Augusta, where lie lives, was the most illiterate place in lie United States and lie thought this fact was due to the presence of too much politics in the schools. riniTimo Strong Hope* ot Saving the Caledonia Mine at Glace Bay. II i ifrix. N. S.. Ju ii 1 dispatch iron n< i-.-ded in getting >nn distamv into th mine. Two other mm are in the mine- a: the present time civeting tar canvas stoppings where tv «lnir* I. Hy this means the management has good hopes of saving the mine. The work will be kept up through th** nigat ami it is \pe. .1 tin- ti will be reached by morning. All the water available ts being s.-iu down. A n :ing of citizens was held, today, to r*-.i• f. J. W. K\ ail. banker, was app-dtiled :r« a surer of tin* fund. CHIEF DEVERY CENSURED By New York City Methodists for Allowing the Jcffries-Fitzsimmons Fight. X.-w York. June l:*.—The Methodist preachers meeting, today, adopted i resolution censuring t’hief of I*oli* I>* v* ry for bis “apparent illegal and scandalous conduc t” in failing to stop the Jeftries-Fitzsinitnon’s light, and calling on the proper authorities to in vestigate the chief s ollicial relation to th affair. Ueferring t" the light itself, the resolutions urge the mayor and governor to interpose hen after, if nes essary. their ex utivc authority to prevent “a recurrence* of such tlagrant and barliarous infraction of law and orcb-r and such a monstrous insult to our common Christianity and civiliza tion.” Waldo Christian Endeavor Convention. The ninth annual in- ting of the Waldo c’minty E. I'nion will be held iti the Baptist din rli, B« lfast, Friday, June Is!*!*, with the following programme: F< )RENOt »X. I**..'!**—I votiona! service. Pi.tr. Hois.ness. Kcpnr of secretary and tivasun r. Reports from societies. AFTERNOON. 1‘.'1 D.vitional and praise service. Elec tion of olficcrs. i• s--. "Meth -ds and Something El,, l:- v. John it. iloardman, Ilallo Well. Address. “W oking in Work of the Eo.-d." Kev. Ifarr> W. Kimball. M Add“Tin- I* i--ibilit «»f Sain hood. H« v. (b.-orge S. Mills, Belfast. l*iii cbdlecdion. •1.10—Question Box. EVENING. 7.::*»- Praisc service. "*i A.ldi*' llev. J. K. Wilson. I). I*.. Portland. *’onseeration service. SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. There are now eight prisoners in tin* Waldo county jail at Belfast, who an* serving short time s nt*'nces. The last man was committed, A|nil lltith, for drunkenness, of w hich tin* greater Bankrupt petitions of th*' past weak u.m l>> .!tulip* Wi lib adjourned. New petitions have 1» n filed by Mrlnnis ISros. af Fayette, (ienrsi' N. Boutin of I’.iil'li !"ii|, it. ili it A. Doherty of Kit tery and Orlntal A. Rogers of <>1<1 Town. The next race at the Knox Driving park. Rockland. will In- heM. July till, as the i lasses did not liil for the races proposal for June 17th. Mr. Berry will start three classes, trot or |>aee, on the Fourth: -.25 class, purse $150; 2.30 i lass, purse $125; 2.50 class, purse $100. Th" Washington County Railroad has ordered an increase of their rolling stock of four first class passenger coaches, two baggage cars and two smokers. Two engines, one passenger and one shifter will also be added. It is expected this increase of the rolling stock will arrive during this month. The latest report of General Hyde’s condition received by his family at Hath, Monday morning, is to the effect that the general Is slowly recovering from his recent ill turn at Chicago. Mr. John S. Hyde, who left Path. Satur day afternoon, upon arriving in Chi cago, found that his father’s condition was much better than that implied in the telegram which summoned him. It is not expected, however, that General jlvile will la* able to proceed on his way home for some time to come. t BOLD CRACKSMEN Bind Employes and Make Escape With Over $3300 at Philadelphia. Philadelphia. June 1!'.—-A gang: of masked robbers. bt in number, early til s morning. raided t he receiving oilier i,f ih Fairnmunt Park Transportation Co. a' Jtelinoiit mansion, Fairniutint Park, an 1 alter holding up the receiver ami liv oilier employ* «*f (lie railway, blew open the safe*. .•.iur.ng over Hie com pany’s receipts for two days. Frank Levan, re. elver; Frank Watson and Henr\ P. Whitehouse, conductors; Janies Cavanaugh, 11 reman «)f the powt r house: Philip Le\*s. eleetrieian, and Wil liam Cadmus, laborer, were hound ban 1 and foot with woe. it, addition to the men who actual y nnmiited tin rob in ry. others operated miles away from tin* seme by destroying telegraph am* telephone wires connecting with tin tiolie\ company's main «»f!i« e. The Falrmoim: Park Transportation operates various lines of trolley ears through tin park for pleasure riders. The traffic being unusually heavy tin Satur days and Sundays, the robbers evidently decided upon this morning as being a good time to make a big haul. The men above named ware all in til office when tin* burglars made their ap pearance. Km h intruder was armed vviPi two revolvers ami they took the employ1 s completely b> surprise. It was the work of a few moments for the robbers to pin ion the workmen, who were rolled over to one side et tin room with their face, to the wall. Ten minutes later, the safe had been cracked and the gang had dis appeared. Charles A. Porter, president of the Fairm*>unt Park Transportation sani, an examination *»f the books and found that the exact amount of money stolen was H».r*a. This was the cash in tm conductors’ cam bags, which had been handed in as a. h car »am* into the barn. “There is every reason to believe thet som* former employ. .»f the Transporta tion <’o. were implii ated in in* robbery, said Mr. Port* r. "The familiarity of the mbbers with ih. methods pursu«*.l by tile com,'in., show. that they war** not igno rant outsiders. Ii is my opinion that ex pert iracksmeii have gained the ear of some *»l our *liseharge*l employes and in that way th* oiispiraey was e.irried to a successful outcome." The 4th Maine Battery Reunion. Tlw animal me-Fng of the Ith Maine* B i i Mined >1 men from Somerset ami Franklin counties, wiio r\« d in War o: th* K< -b. ilioo, will I'm* In Id in Farmington. \V< dmsday. win it will be furnished with dinner and supper l»y John I'. Apph ton Post. <1. A. K. anil S. (‘mITokI I 1 1 i t ■’amp. S- V. ri'!:«• programme will im hide an a«I* 1 of welcome by I!. F. Richards of Farm ington, ami ad«ir--s.-,es on the following (1. A Imi a ry; “Son ol V* ieran'. Ihv. F- A lio> 11. 1. Army ami Navy, Jmlson Arm of the 111 “Tin* la 'i. 1 F.up Mr.-'. F. W. K• of Farmington; »ur llattery. 1 »avis of ihi bat:■ *y; othi r- will also sneak informally. A reception will Im held late in the day, an 1 in tie- evening 1 eamplire will b«* he. I in Grand Army hall. The members of the baiery will i>< aeeompanied by tin* r wives ami daughters, and the tables will be set for about 1"". j..|m F. Appleton eld a ill mec. S evening, and completed arrangements for the elltertainmeat of the guests. The following ate the pi. s. ut ottieers of :1m K.itl'Ty As- at ion; A. Star«l> <-t Tog US. pres.; Mark Haiviilc of Skovvha •4.111. vi pies.; .James A. .1 »nw!iegaa. treas. FA KM Fits' iXSTlTFTi: AT M A< T11 AS. J I’NE 21. The coming ivi f the a sen for tlie fanners of Madras ni. l the neighboring towns, will be ihe Farmers' Instiiute. which is to meet at Maehias, Wednesday, June 21. Soim of he li..- 1K• th 1. i :in he set tired will l-pi -eiit .he State Hoard oI Vgi will interest our farmers and their wives, by iliu.; trate.i leetures. ,ie. -riling to tin* pro gramme, at Town hall ami at ri. A. li. hall, both afternoon and evening. Fol lowing is the programme: ln.ito A. M.—“Uetier <*ulttir- and Rett w Fare of Fruit Trees,” Kii.jah t’mik. nt Town hall. .12."11 M. 1’ienic dinner at G. A. It. hall. M. 1 Seeivtarv K. Walker MeKeeii at T-ov:; hall. --I'M P i« Ci IT. 1 I' M Poultr; <5rowing.” Prof. G. 1 M. tiowell, at (i. A. It. hall. There will bo special muFe in the even ing and no pains will b» spared to make the farmers enjoy themseives. Half rates on tin Washington Founty Hallroad for ;;!l th s- wisluug to alien: the meetings. Cardinals and Bishops Created. Kotne. June ln.—Th* I’ope at the con slst-ay lield. this morning, creati d 11 car- I dinais and a number of bishops. Tie bi-imps i- gni/.ed im aided Mgr. P.lenk of Porto Hie.,, and Mgr. Karnah Aguilar of Santiago de Fuba. Tin- pope, who was n good lualth, d-» !:v« red an address dealing with the union of ehurehes. Tlie Pope ereated v\ cardinal in petto li. e., secretly), whose names will be her* after published. Severe Hailstorm at Andover. Mass. Amlover, Mass., June 10.—This town was visited by a sever hail storm, this afternoon. Hail stones as big as wal nuts fell. Several horses were fright ened and ran away. No seri ms dam age was done ex pt to F. P. Higgins’ baker cart. The lior.se dashed upon the si lew ilk on Main street, overturned 1 the wagon and broke away with tin shafts. 1 v It is announced at Mexico Fity that j the Mexican government has concluded arrangements for settling with the holders of the bonds of the National j Tehuantepec Kail way. whieh crosses the Isthmus of th*- same name and has' .i instructed Pearson tNr Sons, the con-1, traetors, to begin Work under the con tract in ft do some time ago. to rebuild tli line in 1 substantial manner and commence work on two new ports to bo created at Zalimi Fruz on the Pa cific side and at Foalcoaleos, on the f (I nlf coast. This work is of groat commercial and strategical impor- 1 tame. It will cost many millions of 1 dollars and give Mexico facilities for a doing a great trade in international freights. t SICOWHEGAN Miss Margaret Lamstlen is visltin friends in Poston. Mrs. X. H. ('aswell and little (laugh ter passed last week with relatives i Portland. Mrs. George A. Parker has gone 1 Maehias wher she will pass a fev days with relatives. Charles C. Whittier has returne* from Orono, having graduated fron the University of Maine. F. A. Xolin of the Xnlin Manufac Hiring Co., has returned from a week’s business trip in Poston. Miss Francis Curtis, first assistant in the High school, left town, Saturday for her home in Powdoinhain. Mrs. Lizzie Healey, her daughter Miss Josle, and her son lion, left, Sat urday. for Exeter, X. H„ where they will pass the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Swain, who were graduated from the University of Maine in the class of ’99, have returned to their home in town. The Arion Pnnjo, Mandolin and Guitar club will be at Lakewood Theatre, this week. Concerts will be given each evening, and, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. Hon. Edward F. Danforth, who was Grand M ister Workman of the A. U. W.. lust year, was in Indianapolis. Ind., last week, attending the annual convention of that order. italph Ames, who has been reading law, the past winter, in the office of E. X. Merrill, has gone to Hoothbay Har bor, where he will clerk in L>. H. Moody’s drug store, this season. Howard Minidis ks, having finished tin- school year at the University of -\l:iim■. li t’: Omni), Saturday, foi Cglun i Hit., whi ri' h«- will pi.-s tin- summ** with his father, who is engaged in th 1 tiinl• t busini sa. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Tin <;.iHmi-nt imMIsii.-d la N* w York Miii'l.i.. that tin Diiminion guvirrinwri tia tiilil Kngl.iml to I'iimi'i ln-i w*'*'n i‘a i l l anil I!.- rniti i! S;.at< s in tin- .Ma kati Imunilary ni'gidkiUniis. Is must jim-i lively c-iinirailicti'il in giivi-rnnicnt circle it Ottawa. Tli eran will he supplied, on application o this "tliee. The riffht is reserved i■» ej**et any «*r ail propm-als or to waiv* ny informalities therein. Envelopes containing; proposals should ie endorse.1: “Proposals for Repair Sup ines," and addressed to the undersigned. A. 14. SM ITU. Tre.i -ou r. Approved: S. II. ALLKN, (Jovernor. jne20d3t CHY OF AUGUSTA. NOTICE OF TAX POLL ECTOR. Ry order of the eity council, all taxes ssessed for the year 1M*!» shall he din amt a\ able the collet tor U9. rom that 4, R. 'rO'WXSi-:XD. mirferrir fathers! Mothers!! Mothers! THE HE ST OF ML— [r:p. WiN’ci ou *s Soothin'** Svitt'P has hern lined -rover HI I X KAIiS hy M IM.IONSnf MoTHKI.S r then Ctlll.ttKl- while 1 1 1 HIM;, with 11 I; KIT M ITKSS. It SOOTIIKS the <1111.1>. S<’t I NStheHl MS. ALLAYS Hit I’AIN t't'iiKS WIM ol and is the best remedy for 1*1 A KltllchA. out i»\ I trubfirists in every i»art of t he world. He sure ad ask for Mr-. Winsiow-'a Sooth in* Syrtii),"a«J ike no other kind. Twenty-five rent* a bottle. THiss* Clara X^il>l>y, OUR ST OCK OF. •"MIIjIlINERY" in all departments was never so complete as at this season. We make a specialty of Infants and Childrens drosses, bonnets, (silk rind muslin) outside garments and in fact every thing necessary for their wardrobes. OPP. GRANITE NAT L BANK, AUGUSTA. acrl3,eodtf DON’T PUT OFF TILL TO-MORROW THE DUTIES OF TO-DAY.” BUY A CAKE OF/ A SAPOLIO i Alexander cg^The Late Czar of Russia Caused the following telegram to be sent to the Branch House of Johann Hoff, at St. Petersburg: “Send imme diately one case of Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract to Sars koje, Celo, by order of the Czar, Count von SchuwalolT.” More strength in one dozen bottles of Johjmn Hoff’t Halt Extract than in a cask of ale or porter, without their deleterious effects. Ask for the Genuine JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT AI.L OTHERS ARR WORTHLESS L1ITATIONS iPARIS GREEN Supplied in Large or Small Quantities at DRUG STORE DON’T THJY A EFRIGERATOR Without seeing the GURNEY. It is Superior for the following reasons: Cleanliness, Free Circulation, Economy in Use or lee. Condensation of Dry Air, Low Average Temperature, Freedom From Condensation on the Inner Walls, Freedom From Damage By the Use of lee Picks, Proper Location of Drip Pipe, I .ifc Please call and see it. A D. WARD, AUGUSTA. Everyone who knows anything about accident insurance knows that -i The Preferred is the prompt pa lias more of it tit itift company. Surplus is a pood thing and this company an any company doing the same line of business. STATEMENT OP THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OP DECEMBER 31, 1S9S ASSETS. I U. S. Registered Bonds, 4 per Cent, S. Registered Bonds, 3 per cent. New York City Bonds, S'A per eent, West Shore it. R. Bonds, Sr. I .unis Gold I ionds, ''ash in Bank, 'ash in l iilicvs. Interest due and accrued. Premiums in course of collec tion. $333,750.00 63.813 SI ii3.nort.no 11.03a. "0 t 000.00 130,131.:!:! 6ai.K7.S7 3,503.01 74,641.53 LIABILITIES. Re.orve for Unearned Trend nnis' 5270 352 17 II' -a ye for Contingent Unde- iermined Claims and Losses, 4S.350.00 Commission on Premiums in Corns” of Colleetioti, 23 392.46 Ail nilicr Liabilities, 2*309 81 Capital Slock, $100,000 00 Net Surplus, 23. 190.19 Surplus to Polled holders, a*2 I I IIP. I It $667,603.S3 i $067,V3 tl THE PREFERRED Accident insurance Company Has Paid Claimants nearly $3,000,000. In P9S the i ompany reflected over $15,000.ti0 premiums in this Slate, a gain of nearly $3,000.00 Compared Jwtlh lstHi nr 7 and now has on its books nearly half the entire personal accident business written by stock companies. Active agents wanted. Further particulars cheerfully furnished by C. P. DUNLAP, State Agent, 86 Exfliuugo St., Portion on i i.\( GEO. \V. MERRlLL./^ocal Agent./ O. J. HUSSEY. AgeiVf, Vassal l»npy/ Mains febl Im/ FltlCSH A.sn DAINTY AS SPUING FIjOWEKS we will make your rooms with fresh wall paper and fresh paint. As deco rators, painters and wall paper hung ers we are artists. Our stock of fine wall papers is beautiful in design and coloring, and we can make your home attractive and artistic from ton to bottom at a reasonable cost. C. BEALE CO.. Augusta, Maine, me h21,e jdltmos -Now Xs Tho Time---. 10 HAVE YOUR CARPETS, CLEANED We guarantee to give satisfaction. The carpets are thoroughly cleaned and then steamed, therefore they are brighter and all moths and buffalo bugs are killed. Wc take them up and relay when desired. Send us a card /phone, 12-3, and our team will call. Kennebec Steam Carpet Cleaner, TROUANT BATES, 253 WATER ST.