The Bangor Daily News from Bangor, Maine • 7

THE BANGOR DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY. T.IARCH 18. 1003. hiUlL estate uabeet A FRTIS EM IV THTS COT t'PV FUR 4 Nw ARIEL LINES LE-A 10c.

PER I--rE, Oft Pfc.it bEKK. A LI, OVER 4 NONPARIEL LINES 2c. PER LINE PER IASUE. nYT'lTTSC'fcVTN IV THI4 COT J', Foil 4 LIS ES OR I Lb. In-FiX, Oft Mj.

IKft ALL OVfc.H I NONPAUIFL XJNEH FER LRSE PER ISSUE. i fcoa 41. ii-v-j, toe. pr.i 1 WF.fc'K. AIJ.

ft 4 41 LINES VsQ. PER LKtH lE.t K2L Fill'S III 10 IF country home surrounded by a 1mt farm In the most picturesque part of California. The last time Jeffiles visited Uus city ive was touring the coiaitry aa the star In the old Western drama, Davy Crockett. This theatrical life males me tired. said the husky boilermaker to several friends.

Im going to quit It as soon as my contract is up and go back on Lhe farm. Let Corbett and the other fellows have the footlights, but no more of It for bi. I dont like the life, lta not natural! Give me a gun and a couple of good dogs out In the mountains -of Call-formal Then Im living! But, Jink interposed one of his friends, "you are getting the money and you're a good drawing card. Make hay while the sun shines, my boy! No, not for me, old chap, was the quick response. I would rather go out and work on a farm in the West for a small salary than be an actor with big money and no sunshine, no good open air and no sport with the dogs.

This business Im in now isail a fake I Im going to get out! And Jeffries made good his word, for as soon as his theatrical contract expired he left the stage, and nobody has ever been able to coax him back since. Jeffries was always a lover of the open country. The white lights of big metropolis never had attractions for him. He preferred a seat under the old apple tree, where he could talk dogs and hunting with several cronies. That is why the big fellow has settled down to live quietly and keep away from the prize ring In which he became famous and earned a fortune.

John L. Sullivan is just the reverse. He likes the bright lights, the excitement, the admiration bestowed upon him by big crowds while the band plays See, the Conquering Hero Coratsl" Ever since Sullivan left his parents modest home in South Boston more than twenty-five years ago he has always lived In hotels where he has been in close touch with the world, lin has never been domestic in his mode of liviug, although just now he says he is planning to end his days on some well stocked farm up in New England. Shortly after Sullivan defeated Jake tKHram lie was stopping at the old Stevens House on lower Broadway. He had a room which afforded an excellent view of the Battery, but Jonn L.

seldom cared to sleep there, for his old friend Jack Cusack kept a place a few doors below, where Sullivan remained until everybody else had gone to bed about daylight. Then he took Cusacks bulldog Paddy, and to- -ether they turned in on one of the bil-iard tables In the rear of the saloon. As Sullivan was afraid of rats he never could sleep at Cusacks without the bulldog. As soon as tlie Turkish bath across the street i opened up for business Sullivan was the first customer. There it was that he used 1 to slet p.

Then at 4 oclock In the afternoon John L. usually reappeared in the saloon. For two years Sullivan lived in this way without a letup, yet he always looked to be in splendid health. For twenty years. In fact, he led a life that would have put the average man in his grave in a quarter 1 of that time.

But Sullivan is a dif- i ferent man. He still enjoys hotel life, but he has cut out all intoxicants. He owns a sumptuous honj in Boston, which is In his sisters name, but he does not spend more than two weeks in each year under I its roof. He Is constantly on the road with a theatrical company andis trying to recover the fortune be qpandered. Thus far he has saved about James J.

Corbett Is also fond of the glitter of the footlights. His ambition is to become a great actor one of these fine days, whtt he will be able to take rank with Booth, Barrett, Irving, McCullougR and other famous men of the stage now dead and gone. But Corbett, in spite of the flattery he receives from in front of the footlights, does not forget his home. He owns a handsome villa at Bay-side. E.

where he spends the summer with his wife and enjoys himself in a quiet, unostentatious manner. Anybody roaming through New Jerseys backwoods who comes across a long, lean, baldheaded man covered with big red freckles, washing dishes, cleaning house or chopping wood, can address him as Bob Fitzsimmons. The old Oornishman. once the undisputed champion heavyweight pugilist of the world, recently left the stage for the simples domestic life on a farm. Fitzsimmons has been married three times, so that he knows something about home life.

His first wife divorced him and married Martin Julian, one of his former managers. His second wife was Julians slater. Rose who died suddenly at Bath Beach. His present wife was Julia May Gifford, a little soubrette, whom he married about three ears ago. Bob and Julia went on the road in A Fight for Love, and according to the freckled fighter they came near walking home.

So they decide. 1 to settle down to housekeeping. Fitz himself in a pretty fair cook. He prides himself on such dishes as roast beef and Yorkshire nodding, pigs head and cabbage, boiled leg of mutton with caper sauce, fried chicken and Welsh rabbit. Jim Mace, the oldest living ex-champion pugilist of the world, is a very domestic man.

In April hvwill be 78 years old and has numerous children to look after. He has always led a simple and clean life. He has a son by his hrst wife who is a traveling preacher. Mace tells with a twinkle in his eye how his son was preaching the Gospel on one floor of a building at Brighton, England, while he was giving a boxing show overhead. Mace is a firm believer in horn food and comforts.

He Is still showing about the English music halls in a boxing sketch. Jack McAuliffe Is nzfturally a domestic fellow. For years he has kept his aged mother In a com fof table home at Bath Beach, where he has also helped to raise a younger sister and otherrelatives. Jack would rather eat one of his mothers old fashioned meals than a swell dinner at Delmomcos. and McAuliffe, mind you, is an expensive feeder, having dihed at the best restaurants In this couETry and in Europe and being able to order like a king when tne bank roll Is good and fat.

Charley Mitchell, the noted English, boxer, has a fine home at St. Johns Wood, London, where he entertains In royal style some of the nobility, for Charley is a high flyer and has always tried to get in with the best people. Lord Cecil is Ids special pal, while some of the sweJlest noblemen enjoy going to the races with the former British champion. Tom Sharkey has a house at Sheepshead Bay. He believes in sticking close to the fireside when not engaged in handling affairs in his Fourteenth street diink emporium.

Sharkey never thinks of lighting nowadays, but he is still a physical marvel. He is a churchgoer and a quiet liver. Kid McCoy, or rather Norman Selby, Is trying to break into society. He recently purchased a residence at Orange N. and when the people of that select neighborhood found that they were going to have a former piize figfiter among tnem they got together and offered McCoy $5000 more than he paid for the house.

Lid the Kid accept? Ho did, and Is now looking for some other select locality where he may locate. McCoy cannot be ratted a quiet liver, if one takes into consideration the niunber of his matrimonial ventures. His first wife was a little milliner from Indiana. McCoy soon induced her to get a divorce from him so that he could marry an actress. The latter also divorced him, but maimed him again soon after the decree was granted.

There was still another split, followed by a second divorce. After that McCoy married a wealthy young widow and has been in clover ever since. There never was a man who respected his home and loved Ills wife and cluldien more than Jack Dempsey, the Nonpareil. They weie all the world to him, and snen he won a purse by dint of hard fighting in the ring nearly all his winnings wont to his home at Cortland, where he died a lingering death, a victim of consumption. This game fellow is buried near his old homeslead without a stone to mark his grave.

In his prim he was one of the most popular fighters this country has aver known. Ed Bi ice, who died about a year ago, was a striking example of a domestic pugilist. Price In his young days was a to-pnotener in the la-avy-w eight division and took part In many- bare knuckle encounters on the turf. He as a self-made man. He studied hard and became a noted lawyer, playwright and linguist.

He owned a valuable city residence lieie and also a large estate near President Roosevelts summer home at Oyster Bay, Home life and an extensive library were fads with him. He was worth about $250,000 when he died. Philadelphia Jack OBrien owns a house In Quake, ville built alter his own design. He calls it The House That Jack Built." OBrttn also possesses much real estate and takes care of the members of his family in excellent style. When Matty Matthews is not riding the diving houses at the Hippodrome he can be found in a comfortauie Tttle home in Bouth Brooklyn, which he owns outright.

Matthewss lighting days were over some 't Uiliiiil uq oni Only One Blow Was Struck and the Irish Champion Went Down DUBLIN, March 17. Tommy Burna, the American heavyweight champion, made short work, of Jem Roche, the Irish champion, in their contest this evening, at the Theatre Royal, for the worlds heavyweight championship. lractically only one blow was struck. Burns knocking out Roche when hardly more than a minute of the first round had been completed by a short hook to the jaw. So quickly did the end come that the great crowd which filled the theatre in the expectation of seeing the Irishman put up a good fight for the title, hardly realized what had happened.

When the men entered the ring It was evident that the sluggish Roche was no match for the more experienced Burns. They spared for less than a minute, the Irishman acting altogether on the defensive and the American endeavoring to find an opening. Then Burns feinted and quickly put a short, Bharp right to the jaw ad Roche went down. He was badly dazed and although he struggled to regain his feet, was unable to do so before the fatal ten (was counted. Iimmediately after the count Roche got to his feet hut staggered about the stage.

When he had recovered himself he wen over smilingly to congratulate the winner. He had met a better man. The fight tonight was for a purse of 17 ,500, which was put up by a syndicate, of which Richard Croker, the former Tammany leader was a member, end a side bet of $2,500. In addition Burns had $7,000 on himself at odds of 3 to 1. The ringside betting was 7 to 2 on the American.

The blow which decided the fight was the only one of any consequence during the minute and 38 seconds the men were In the ring. The crowd which Bhortly before had cheered Roche to the echo and greeted him with airs "from were so taken back that after a few angry hisses they went quickly out of the theatre. Burns said of the fight, that it was the easiest he had ever had. He went In, he added, to snake it as short as possible, as he ha.1 tco much money at stake at long odds fto take any chance. He had expected, however, that the fight would go a few rounds, although he was never In doubt as to the final result.

Burns stated that he was wining to five Roche another chance if sufficient Inducements were forthcoming. He is now considering an offer provisionally made by the Dublin syndicate tor a match with Rill Squires under the same terms as that with Roche. The rcene in the theatre was a remarkable one. There were seats for three thousand and every cne was occupied. It was a most enthusiastic crowd and Roche received a great reception when he entered smiling and with confident air.

The orchestra rtruck up The Boy of Wexford, the spectators joining In the chorus. Burns who had been watching the preliminary bouts strolled casually to the ring to the air of The Star Spangled Banner. He also was well received, but the reception of the fighters was insignificant as compared with that given Richard Croker when the master of ceremonies announced that it largely through the efforts of the former Tammany leader that Roche was able to enter the contest. Mr. Croker who was In a box at the ringside had to acknowledge the tremendous cheering that greeted him.

Before the audience had quieted the two heavyweights came to the ring in their street clothes, and a quarter of an hour was occupied in making preparations for the fight. On the stroke of the gong. Burns Jumped to the center of the ring, which was an 18-foot affair, and started his usual tactics of trying to draw out his opponent- This teemed to annoy Roche, who angrily 6truek down Burns arm and then covered his face with his gloves to protect from a threatened blow. Burns, however, was looking for a better chanee and a moment later he feinted with bis left and shot his right over to the Jaw, which was entirely unprotected. The Irishman went to the canvas, but not heavily.

He slid along on his side and then rolled over, face downward. Very few of the spectators, even those on the stage were quick enough to see how it was done, and there were cries of fake. There was no doubt, however, that Roche went in to do his best, but he was out-classed nd altogether too slow, for a man of Burns quickness and ring craft. Roche said tonight, after he had got over somewhat the suddenness of his defeat, He did It too qifick, tbaj. all.

Burns, when questioned whether he would meet Roche or Squires again, replied: I will fight anyone. If there Is enough money in sight. HOME ROVING PRIZE FIGHTERS. Many Rirg Experts Enjoy tne Simple Life Jeffries Prefers -Quietude in California to the Glare of the Footlights Jonn El Now Planning to Retire to a Farm Fitzsimmons Hoes His Own Cooking. NEW YORK, March 17 Contrary to general belief a majority the noted men of the prize ring of modern times have good homes and try to live as respectable citizens.

James J. JefTiies, for instance, pas two fine residences at Los Angeles one a city house furnished expei sively and in excellent style. and the other a Two Bottled BENEFIT BYSPEPSIA Meddybemps, Aug. 27, 1906. For years I have been trmkh Eth dyspepsia, and after taking two ttles of L.

Atwoods Bitters, myself much improved. As a pring tonic I believe it has no equal." Yours respectfully, Mrs. Helen Spaulding. Everyone can give a free rein to th appetite without suffering the consequences, by keeping the digestion active, Stomach healthy, liver lively, and bowels regular! L. Atwoods Bitters 'regulate, 'bring sure relief, establish (atural conditions, and keep the organ dean, active and healthy.

35c, at drug tore r-- ukJ Farm SacriOoo On of the best stock and potato farms in Penobscot County. 200 acres of land, cut 5) tons hay on 40 acres, 80 acres pasturfi, a large part of which can be put into tillage land If desired as It is very free from rocks and bushes, a fine woodfct with 3000 to 4000 wood standing, a sap birth of 1000 trees, story house of 9 finished barn 40x80, sheep f2xe0. house, hen house, house ouTbuJldiaga are clapboarded baiqted, land is in good oultiyaUuin, has raised 400 bu. here, orchard of 200 trees, all tods and about $75.00 woi th the Within electric cars running into Bangor; near schools, churches, creamery, saw mall and good neighbors within speaking distance. This property is iuf And worth $4000, but obliged to eell account of ill heal.h and the first offer of $2800 secures the property.

PEARL DENNETT 4-5 Hammond St. Tel. 3-2 MONEY-MAKING FARMS SUP'S our Catalogue. E. A.

MEP.RIMAN, Real Estate Agent. Madison. Me. MONEY-MAKING FARMS FOR Bale in Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts send etajnp for catalogue. EDWARDS FARM AGENCY, Portland, Maine.

FOR SALE NOVELTY MILL AND five-room cottage, or will exchange for good farm. C. B. HUTCHINS. Norridge-wock, Maine.

FARMS FOR SALE IF YOU ARE looking for a farm this spring, we have many desirable farms to choose from. Write to or call and see GREEN ML'L-LKN, 25 State Street, Bangor.Me. FOR SALE NEW TWO-TENEMENT house. A in per cent inv stment. Three hundred dollars down.

The balance as rent. J. F. GEKRITV, rary Bldg. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR 1 other property in town, house, stable, with eighteen acres of land, one mile and a half from Post Office.

Inquire of W. D. McGREGOU, or Telephone 543-21. 520 Union St. FOR SALE A It STORY COTTAGE.

with a stable, p.cres of land; all in good shape in Mansrt. For sale at a good trade. Address EMERY P. PARKER. Corea, Me.

PERSONAL BEFORE APPEARING IN RECEPTION room or street, a kiss of Satin Skin Face Powder wonderfully rpflnes the complexion. Flesh, white, pink, brunet. WOULD YOU MARRY IF SUITED? Matrimonial paper containing advertisements of marriageable people, many rich, from all sections of the United States find Canada, mailed sealed free. H. J.

GUNNELS. Toledo. Oluo. SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG lady graduate of business college as stenographer and typewriter or assistant bookkeeper. Good references as to abliitv and character.

Address W. News Office. Bangor. WANTED A POSITION AS HOUSE-keeper where I can have my child, 13-yoars old, with me. First-class references given and required.

Address L. car News Office. never accepted, as It was found something went wrong with the timing watches. But by iar the moat marvellous record of the army list Is that for the 120 yard hurdle race. It is 14 seconds, and the man to whose credit it stands Is Sergeant F.

B. Jones of Fort Greble. It Is not stated what height the hurdles were nor how many hurdles were on the course, but it Is taken for granted that there were ten of them and that they were each 3 feet 6 inches high. The world's amateur record is 16 1-5 seconds by A. C.

Kraenzlein, and to calculate the difference of time Sergeant Jones could give Kraenzlein several yards and catch him aa he hit the finish line. The best record for the mile run Is 4 girfnutos 20 second by Sergeant Merrill of Fort Greble and this is slashing gooff time for the distance. In all probability there ts not an amateur in America who could heat these figures, and perhaps only a couple could be found who could approach them. OLD TOWN A A 57, ISLESBORO A A II 1 (Special to The Bangor Dally News.) OLD TOWN, March. 17 Old Town A.

A. defeated Islesboro A. A. 57 to 11 In an Interesting basketball game which was not one-sided as the score! would Indicate. The boys from down the bay put up a good fight, but were entirely unable to fathom the team and signal work of the locals, who put up the finest game they have played thi3 season.

The Islesboro backs, F. Hatch and Williams, played a good game. The summary: OLD TOWN A. (57) I STBS BORO A. A.

(11) F. Hatch 2 I Williams Lancester 6 (3) Pendleton 1 (1) Dudley db 1 If E. Hatcttl Keith lb rf Quimby 1 Referee, Phelp. Umpire, Boardman. Scorer, Keith.

Time, 29 min. halves. Between the halve Great Works and I Old Town A. A. 2d played a tie game 8 to 8.

When omen Suffer Headache back pains, dizziness, languor; or feel listless, dull and fagged, special care should be taken to maintain the general health, and to assist Nature through the time of unusual demand. As a woman's remedy. ra u.EE3Ar.Tl have held first place for nearly sixty years. They bring new life to the system and supply necessary aid when it is most needed. Beechams Pills impart nerve force, act gently on the bowels, regulate the bile, improve the blood, create appetite and promote digestion.

Their tonic properties relieve weakness and quickly Renew Health and Spirits Soli Cnqrwbr. la 1im 10a. and 25c. 1 1 SALESMEN WANTED rn -FT3 UV A Salesman wanted for a country trad. Apply at 175 Broad St.

CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED EXPE-rience unnecessary. $100 per month and expenses. PEERLESS CIGAR Toledo. Ohio. noiisrs Bunker Hill Sale and Commissiorr Stable, SCO BUNKER HILL STREET, CHARLESTOWN, HASS.

ALL BUNKER HILL CARS PASS THE DOOR, To the people of Bangor and surround lng towns who are In search of honest horses at honest prices for any work will find it to their interests to call on me before purchasing elsewhere. I have fifty horses and mares lor sale at hard time prices In matched pairs, and single workers; also several whole outfits used by collectors and delivery firms. Any of my customers from out of town purchasing off me is allowed his railroad passage home free on any railroad he ships on. Below are a few of the many horses I have in my stable. $1 75.00 buys a pair of coal black Canadian chunks, fat; both mares; wt.

2500 6 and yrs. old; work anywhere; sound in every way and clever; cannot be duplicated for $350.00. I will give the harnei-ses tliat these horses worked in to the purchaser. 200 Bunker Hill Charlestown Mass. $150 00 buys a pair of bay mares, sound and kind; good drivers and best of workers; wt.

2400 8 and 9 yrs. old. I will give the harnesses that these horses worked in. 200 Bunker Hill Charlestown, Mass $30 00 buys chestnut trotter. Red Boy, 2.1414; can trot very fast; sound in every way; wt.

louo 8 years old. 200 Bunker Hill Charlestown, Mass. HARE IN FOAL $75 00 road horse; wt. 1200 pull ton and a half to wagon: would make an Ideal mare for a small farm; will work any where: 8 yrs. old.

200 Bunker Hill Charlestown. Mass. $63.00 buys outfit used by doctor, consisting of beautiful roan mare, 8 yrs. old, sound safe and reliable; wt. 1000 lbs.

Also almost new custom made harness and rubber tired top Stanhope carriage. 200 Bunker Hill Charlestown, Mass. $93.00 buys a pair of horses, 9 and 10 yrs. old, wt. 2400 lhs.

little pavement sore worth $W0 in the country. 200 Bunker Hill Charlestown, Mass. $70.00 buys a blood bay mare, sound as the day she was foaled; safe and absolutely fearless; can trot in 20. and reader of 15 miles and hour. 2u0 Bunker Hill Charlestown, Mass.

30 DAYS TRIAL ALLOWED ON ALL HORSES. P. S. If you cannot come, send money order or certified check to J. 11.

CAMPBELL, at 200 Bunker Hill Charlestown, and I will ship any of the above horses to your address, with blanket and halter. After you have looked everywhere els call and look us over and we can suit you in horses and prices. Beverly St. Sale Stable Stones Throw from North Station. 103 and 105 Beverly boston, Mas.

Opposite Fitchburg Depot Your moneys worth in every transac tlon, our watchword, prices beyond competition, services the best. More horses than vou will find elsewhere, 300 horses. Including 100 secondhand horses fiom the city and surround, lng country, GO Pennsylvania horses consigned by prominent shippers, among these are 50 low-orlced farm horses. 50 business acclimated horses, 25 general purpose horses, 25 smooth Jersey chunks, 60 first-class draft horses, weighing from 1200 to 1600 20 Chancy driving horses, 20 good mares and geldings, four-year-olds. Prices $25 Upward: Pairs $50 Upward.

Now Is the time to buy. Horses are cheaper now than they will be later. Our guarantee the buyers protection. Private sale every day. The largest collection in the state.

30 days trial allowed. To one and all we have no connection with any other stable. Dont forget. TEL. 22X75 RICHMOND.

103 and 105 Beverly Boston We Plave Any Kind You Want to Buy. FOR SALE ONE BAY HORSE, 7YRST old; color bay; weight 1150; can road 10 miles an hour. Scared of nothing, anybody can drive him, and a good worker. One side spring new Concord wagon, on new harness, robe and whip. Whole outfit for $200.00.

The horse alone is worth $10.00. G. A. GREENE East Eddington. MISCELLANEOUS WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY; also rugs, table linen, and draperies.

All sold on $1.00 down. 50 cts. per week. Open evenings. NATIONAL JEWELRY Suite 4, Graham Bldg.

Call In. FURNISHED ROOM. WITH OR WITH-out board, in private family, 97 First street. Telephone 1005-13. WANTED AN INVALID OR AN AGED person to board and care for where th best of care will be given.

For full particulars address MRS. A. E. ROBERTS, Hampden, on car line. DRESS-MAKING MIS9 LILLIAN OS-borne is prepared to do dress-making at her home, 75 1earl St.

Moderate prices. THE-CORRECT EEDLE FORYOUR Bewinrnachine will save time, trouble and exwise. you are sure to get them at our office. Everything for sewing machines. Buttons made to order.

Dw EL-LEY 90 Main over Lufkins candy store. SAFES 75 SECOND-HAND, A. makes and sizes, taken In xchange, for sale very cheap, to make room tor new goods. THE MOSLER SAFE 61 Sudbury Boston. Mass.

ADVERTISING WORLD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, a monthly journi! of Information, plans, suggestion and ideas for odver-(fing. Bend today for free sample or Do four months' trial. Thick Cream and Milk from Orrisgtoa I shall make two trips a week to Bangor with Cream, both thick and thin. Also Milk and Skim Milk, and Butter. Parties who desne me to call should addiess B.

W. BOLTON. Oi rlngton. Me 1200 PROFIT fof 10 minutes work when you pay one dollar for a main-spring, as they cost Jewelers one dollar a dozen. We charge 60 cts.

for a spring and warrant them one year. Watches cleaned, 75 clocks and jewelry repaired. Watch maker. 20 vea' experience. PROVIDENCE WATCH CO.

(14 stores), largest retail watch dealers In N. E. Bangor Branch. 144 Exchange opposite Penobscot Hotel. Sonff your orders to me for seeds not found In Bangor, Me.

Flower, Garden and Field, before March 25. States kinds and amount. Will procure and deliver with less cost than to order In small lots. Will get what you want If possible. Fine list Sweet Peas, 6c ounce.

Tel. 527-1. WRL F. CHICK, No. 23 end S3 Sixth SL, Caancr, Lie Tel.

627L BUSINESS OrPOETUNITI IM. A man of means and ability to help finance a school for the Dramatic Art in Bangor. Addreea G. News Office. FOR SALE SUCCESSFUL BOARDING house in Patten Village.

15 rooms; good repair. Owner In poor health. MRS. MARY M. SOULE, Patten, Me.

FOR SALE-CHEAP FOR CASH-FUR-nltur and Undertaking business In 1 prosperous village in Androscoggin County, Maine. Location all that can be desired. Rent low. Address Box 131. Me-chanic Falls, Me.

HAND LAUNDRY FOR SALE OR t6 let. Good business established last season. Reason for selling, sickness. Apply to Box 66, Dark Harbor, Me. HOTEL FOR SALE.

The "Manor Inn, In Frankfort, Maine. Buildings consist of two-story house and ell, 13 rooms, carriage house, woodshed and stable, all connected. Furnace in cellar and good well of water; large lot and nice garden; best location in town for a hotel. A good opportunity for the right man to make money. Business will good in Frankfort ihls year, as the quarries will have plenty of work.

Write or call on LOUTS KIRSTEIN SONS, Bangor, or E. P. TREAT. Frankfort. Me.

FOR SALE FOR SALE-SMALL SODA FOUNTAIN. suitable for grocery, fruit or country store; is In good condition. Also natural wood counter, 16 fet long. Will sell very rasonable. Inquire of J.

H. FOLEY Cor. Warren and Third Bangor Me. TYPEWRITER FOR SALE A NO I Oliver Typewriter In good condition. Address F.

W. POMEROY. Isiajid Falla. Me. FOR SALE AMERICAN BOX BALL Alley, in fine condition.

Used only three months. Prices reasonable. Apply to P. O. Box 112, Charleston, Maine.

FOR SALE 2-HORSE PEDLER CART, suitable for bake cart. Also a 2-seated carriage. Also a light top buggy. Can seen at 55 Center Street, Brewer, Me. FOR SALEWA BARGAIN, TWO LARGE leal her chairs, one base rocker, plush cover; one sofa, all nearly new, ror $18, or will sell them separately.

Address. FURNITURE, car of this office. SODA WATER APPARATUS-SEXIOND hand, all makes and styles, on easy terms. The PUFFER MFG. 44 Portland Boston, Mass.

Pigs For Sale Our full blood white Chester pigs will ready for shipment April 1st. $4 00 I each, f. o. b. Milo.

CONIFER FARMS. fc. W. Ladd, Milo. IU F.

D. 3. FURNITURE GALE Special price on seasonable furniture for the home and cottage. Refrigerators st bottom prloes. Repairing, UphoLter- lng, Reflrlsning sad Chzirs Reseated at zfcort notice.

Columbia St. VALENTINE 47 -W MACHINERY DYNAMO DEUTS. We have bought 35 belts from 12 in. to 16 in. wide, from one of the largest power plants In the country, who, having put in direct connections, had no further uae for belts; we will cut these to any width, come in and sea us.

or send order, we I belts subject to Inspection. I HINDS COON, 126 Pearl Boston. Ho. FOR SALBJ ONE 15-HORSE POWER I Gasoline Engine; will sell at a bargain or will exchange for a naphtha boat, or any other kind of property aa I have two engines. C.

A. GREENE, East Eddlng- ton. 1 FOR SALE GAS, GASOLINE AND OIL I engines, electric motors, direct and alternating current, new and second-hand from Is to 30 h. p. In motors: 2 to 300 h.

p. engines; let us know your wants, get our BOSTON CONSTRUCTION CO. 48 Washington north. Boston, Masai TOULTRY Eggs For Setting Rose comb Rhodo Island Reds, tl per I 13; $5 per 100. CONIFER FARMS, F.

W. Ladd. MiIck F. I. 3.

HATCH I NO FGGS BAKXiKD PL MOI7TH nock Cockerels from Orono Kxperiment Station. Mothers were 200 eggs a year breed. Also White Plymouth Rocks. 50c a setting (13) or $3.00 a hundred, delivered here at the house. ERNEST PERKINS, South Penobscot, Maine.

EGGS FOR HATCHING D. P. CHBARN will be ready to furnish eggs for hatching April 1st, from, thoroughbred H. P. Rocks, descendants of the Hawalns Royal Blue strain.

$1.00 per setting of 13 eggs. WILLOW POULTRY FARM, Orland Me. LOST LOST PENOBSCOT SAVINGS BANK Books Nos. 14,061 and 22.996. Finder will please return to.

GEORGE H. HOPKINS. Treasurer. LOST MARCH 7, 08, A GENTLEMANS open faced gold Waltham watch. Finder please return to the Dally Neas Office and receive reward.

LOST BETWEEN OPERA HOUSE ANO Feru street, a lady's watch fob. Finder please return to this office. LOST A LADYS POCKETBOOK, CON-taining a sum of money, a ladys locket, engraved L. key and few papers, between Lufkins' candy store in Main street and Junction of Hancock and French Sts. Reward of $3 offered for return to la K-, News Office.

FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED. ALLl Grades. Salaries $25 to $125 pe? month. Write or call. THE MAINE TEACHERS AGENCY.

Merrill Trust Bangor. Me. WANTED LADY COMPOSITOR AT once. State wages in first letter. NEWPORT JOB PRINT, Newport, Me.

AGENTS WANTED EARN $20 ADVERTISING OUR POLISH in your town with 100 Samples. Send self addressed envelope. Fiib.1) T. PRICE, Dept Detroit. Mlc h.

AGENTS ON SALARY OK COMMISSION The greatest agents' seller ever pro- duced; every user of pen and Ink buys it on sight; 200 to 500 per cent profit; on agent's sales amounted to $020 In six days; another $22 In two hour. MONROE MFG. S06. I A Crosse Wls. WE START YOU SELLING DIAMONDS.

Don't fall getting our lioeral offer; $5 daily sure. CARBON DIAMOND Syracuse. N. Y. Mention paper.

AGENTS Tako orders for best Triple Enamel Steaming, Cooking. 1 reserving and the world. Dl N- DEE MFG. Chauncy Boston, Mass. FOUND FOUND-ON EXCHANGE STREET A childs equirreEgray muff.

Owner caa have same bycalling at Nows Office. FOUND IN THE TOST OFFICE A gentleman's brown kid glnve. Owner can have came by calling st News Office. DETECTIYE3 RAYS DETrcTTvirAaNCrr, 100 fcfijy Uton street. Boston (Government licensed and bonded) Solicits business from corporations, business houses and Individuals.

'J i alri-d experts only employed. Confidential correspondence. Tel. tsrj Oxford, I I I I HALE HELP WANTED IgoerSalarie: Ar paid in th Civil Service department tban (or the tame class of werk with private employers. No employment offers better inducements to tt ambitious man.

Our booklet, giving list of positions and th requirement! will be sent (re -von request. Misaichnsells Correspondence 194 SL, Boston. ALE COr.lPOSlTGE WANTED P. O. Box 702, Bangor, Me.

0LMSRJ, 123 EXCHANGE ST BANGOD ME. XEL, 410-g. Tho Largest Employment Of flop in tho Gtatc. mw FIRST-CLASS STAIR BUILDER 0HSE CO. Should ien hi OOfT AtOUnti 77 ff fff) And why should lumbermen be without rood men, when M.

J. COWHIG Is doing business at 771 Exchange St. He can satisfy everybody. He is the King In this Una of business, and I can proYn tiue statement. M.

J. COWHIO. JOB PRINTER VflflTEO We wish to correspond with a first-class all round Job printer. No responsibility required except that he shall do his own work welL Only a sober. Industrious person need apply.

The use of tobacco In any form is not allowed In the office. OBSERVER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Dover, Maine. 50 MEN FQR NEW HAMPSHIRE Lumbermen, Railroad Contractors. Hotel Keepers and others desiring first-class male help send their orders to me. Mad orders wfil receive prompt attention.

Agent for Old Town City Hospital. WILLIAM A. BRAGG, P. O. Box 239.

No. 96 Us Exchange St. Telephone 416-1L Residence, Tel. 8'j8-13. Note telephone number WANTED AT ONCE A BARBER.

AP-ply at JACKSONS Barber Shop, Old Town. COME SOUTH POSITIONS IN EVERY line; salaries $50 to $5o0 month; demand for help greater than the supply; pay when position Is secured; stamp for particulars. NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION, Century Atlanta, (in. FIREMEN AND BRAKEMEN ON RA1L-roads In Bangor and vicinity to till vacancies caused by promotions Experience unnecessary State age, height, w-eighL Firemen, $100 monthly, become Engineers and earn $200. Brakemen, 1,5.

becoming Conductors earn $150. Name position preferred. RAILWAY ASSOCIA-TION, Care Bangor News. GOOD SIZED BOY, 17 OR 18 YEARS old. Wanted at the J.

F. Parkhurst Son Co. factory, to learn the trunk business. WANT RA ILWAY MAIL CLERK'S Salary $800.00 to $1400.00. Age IS to 35.

Examination here soon. Intensive education unnecessary. Preparation free until appointed. Write for plan. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.

Rochester, N. Y. SOLICITOR WANTED COMPENBJU tion from $50 to $100 per month. Must hav some knowledge or ability as solicitor. References required.

Apply to G. Lock Box 241, Bangor. WANTED FOR V. S. ARMY; ABLE bodied, unmarried men, between ages of 18 and So, citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits who can speak, read, and writ English.

Men wanted for service In CUBA and the PHILIPPINES. For Information apply Recru.tsng Officer, U. S. Army, at Portland, Bangor, or Lewiston, Maine, Berlin. or Dover.

N. H. MEN WANTED FOR AUTOMOBILE driving and repair business; $25 00 for Road driving course, easy payments, largest and best school. Correspondence course for home study. Send stamp for catalogue BOSTON AUTO SCHOOL, Tremont St- Boston.

FOB RENT FOR RENT. i. Offices in the Exchange Block with Elevator Service. Apply to THORNTON LYFORD Agent. SARDINE FfCTORT TO RENT At South West Harbor.

Haa an Oven Baker which coet $1 Address J. T. 1U FRfc.lCMAN, Tsouth West Harbor. Me. FOR RENT IN BUKWKR SM ATX house on Chamberlain street.

Kent $j-Applyat 30 Harlow street. Brewer. FOR RENT 1 sCiTF; ROOMS WELL furnished, good location, suitable for man and ulfe or two gentlemen. Also 1 room well furnished. Call at 31 Ohio right hand bell, or telephone 1303-14.

CLARIY OYANT CLAIRVOYAtJT MRS. E. R. TWOMBLT. Test and I) urine.

Medium, at 42 Milford fct, Bangor, will give you aatlafcctioa Call and ks ms. CLAIRVOYANT MRS, M. E. wiiXi gives advice on all affairs of life; 1 -Cates lost articles and persons abseil; diagnoses disease and through hrr -derrul power of Psythometry reads trs, and dispositions of parties absent. 'ui the worst cases of obsession.

Call an tne at 87 First Pt. AU cases carefully ex. amlnod, Tel. 719-22. CARD READING BY MAIL, cents.

Kit down now before you It. If you are worried writs MAIUTi CHAPMAN. New Bedford, Mass, fc your age, color of eyes and Sex. Ansv. next mail.

RENTS WANTED ANT ED RENT ON TIIB EAST six rooms and both: have no c' wanted at once. Address S. Lews fice. i Coach Fitzmaurice Calls Out the Squad on Tuesday. The Schedule ORONO, March.

17. Baseball practice began at the University on Tuesday when Coach. Fitzmaurice-arrived and called the men out for light work In the cage. The battery candidates have WILLIAM P. FITZMAURICE, Coach of U.

of M. Baseball Team. been out for some time and Lave been working under the direction of Capt. Mayo. There are nine catchers and eight pitchers.

The men who have reported are: Wood 08, Goodrich and Fulton, TO, Richardson, Smith, Southard, Houghton, King, Faulker and Benjamin, ll, for the position of catcher and for tha position of pitcher the men are Dow, 08, Libby-and Keyes TO, Ryan, McHale, Minot, Reed and Cooper ll. As the men were out for the purpose of warming up and doing no batting at all It is difficult to say anything about their prospects. Manager Pike has completed his schedule and it was officially approved Tuesday. The schedule is as follows: April 20, Colby at Waterviilef exhibition; pril 25, Open; April 27, Vermont at Burlington; April 28, Vermont at Burlington; April 29, Tufts at Medford; April 20, Harvard at Cambridge; May 1, Open; May 2, Phillips-Exeter Academy at Exeter; May 6, Bates at Lewiston; May 9, Bowdoin at Bruns-wik; May-13, Colby at Orono; May 20, Bowdoin at Orono; May 23, Bates at Orono; May 27, Colby at Waterville; May 29, Tufts at Orono; June 8, Alumni at Orono. The team will play 14 games.

Five will be plaved at home and nine away. The team will have the advantage of a long trip to get themselves In condition for tho state series. The team will play the first game on the trip the 25th of April, which at present is an open date. May 1 is also an open date on the trip and will be filled by some learn in the vicinity of Boston. The games in the state championship will begin on May 6 with Bates at Lewiston and the other games will follow along In regular order.

Main will play two games with Tufts; the rivalry between the two institutions should make them interesting exhibitions. On June 8, during Commencement Week the team will go up against a picked team from the Alumni. There should be enough old base ball men back to make a strong team. The alumni will be captained by Perley Palmer 9G, who was oaptaiu and catcher of one of the winning teams. The prospects for base ball at the University are not the brightest.

Fonie of the strongest men were lost by graduation and it will be necessary to develop both pitchers and catchers. There was some good material in the fall class games but whether it can be developed or not in time for this season is the question that faces the coach. The team will be somewhat handi-caped this season In having to play all of the games during the first part of the season in Bangor but it is thought that the field will be in condition for the last few games of the schedule. SPEEDY MEN IN THE ARMY 1 Published Records of Enlisted Men Put Our Amateur Champions in the Shade. By command of Major-Gen.

Grant the best athletic records for the different army posts have been made known and sent around for general information. The top notch marks in all the leading branches of track and field sport as well as military contests are included to tiie number of about hftv-six. It is presumed that the records are correct, as they- are issued from Headquarters Department of the 1 East, Governors Island, and the figures reveal the fact that the army has within its ranks some men-who would make the star athletes look like selling platers were they to meet. For Instance, the record for the jOO yard run is given as 914 seconds, by Sergt. Williams of Fort Greble in 19u6.

There is no mention of the conditions that prevailed when the Barge strode over the ten- I whether a Ivreeze blew with him or against him, only the bare figures are left for the guidance of Yne civilian. At any rate, there Is but one amateur sprinter in the outside world today who on form could give Sergt. Williams an argument. He is Dan Kelly, wtio holds the world's mark for the hundred, and he would have to be in his best fettle at that. The best record last year was 10 seconds by Corporal J.

P. Menard of Fort Warren and F. Wlnferk of Fort Washington. The record for 220 yards is 22 4-5 seconds and was made by Pi ivato R. E.

Matthews of Fort Monroe in 1906. The 4-10 yard record completely dwarfs anything to the credit of the amateurs, no matter where. It is 46 2-5 seconds, and the soldier down for the honor of having 1 sped the quarter last year at this re- markably fast clip is Private T. Holt of Fort H. G-.

Wright, On a straightway track at the old Guttenburg race track on October 4, 1900, Maxey Long of the New York A. C. ran. 440 yards in 47 sec- onda. and this Is now the fastest record, amateur or professional, In the world.

The fastest quarter of recent years Is 48 4-5 seconds by J. B. Taylor of the University of at last years intercollegiate meet. Acording to calculation Holt could give Taylor yards and a beating. Once in England the late E.

Myers came Inside 47 seconds, but th record was 1 time ago. but he knew enough to provide for a rainy day, and now enjoys life without a care. Billy Madden, once John L.s manager, has a residence in South, Brooklyn, where he lives quietly with his wife and son. Billy Myer, who fought McAuliffe for the lightweight championship In 1892, has a 1 splendid mansion in New Orleans. Jack Fallon, known Jn his fighting days as the I Brooklyn Strong Boy, is a policeman, and when off duty he lakes life easy at his home In Flatbush.

Jimmy- Britt is proud of his residence In San Francisco, while Eddie Currie is raising a big family up In The Bronx. roisiSEcinimD top Um cottgU and btalu longs.