Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE
PILLS
Cure Liver Complaint and alt Bilious D,soei -
Send for Or. Schencks ROk. Its free.
DR. ). q. scHENcK son, rhiisisishiA

DE- J. q. scHENck soN, fhiladsluhiA
They represent u class Of Wells citizens
who OPPOSE every Improvement. TKe
Ogunuuit bfiags, was opposed by these
sam a.ns, peGp .sIs, Thy a9r'ags was built At
MMelis spent $500 in trying to defeat ii.
This road and the building of a bridge
across this stream will open up large
tract OF territory that means an increase
Il wi et property o atgn to the town Then
rods Of the distance. While York hns
been very liberal with outside capital.
Wells has opposed Improvement. The
valuation Of the former has nearly
at a standstill. The increase In Wells
has been due to its beach property. rath-
er than to its farming nnd residence
property. w. Wells Is out Of deb, , and has
over eVOO to build this totd including .
bridge, sihd d gentleman stands really t6
pay Tor same Ii town will give him the
i l on the natural increase for the
tain to accrue to the town il the bridge
Is built. Representative Gowell of Ber-
WICK. W. n. Eaton. president Of the
Wells Improvement Company J. d.
Capt. G. l.. Perkins. c. p. True. Hon. W.
p. Wells. Town Auditor Chick and MIR.
Jenkins appeared for the BILL.
.. y. Faker. ESQ. represented the re-
was unable to build the bridge or lay
out the way and that the people asking
for It are corporation. many Of whose
members are not residents of Wells.
lie good. 'rrafton Hatch. Daniel Perkins,
+. +. Rankins. W. d. Davis. Geo. Good
win. J. II. Littlefield and other citizens
of Wells. appeared IN opposition to the
hearing to, continue, oyer iintil evening.
The other hearings before tiie committee
were postponYl.
land Office. Thursday afternoon. TO dis
icuss the matter of asking authority
from the Legislature for raising a tenn
porary loan. Governor Powers was pres
cnt and the matter was talked over in an
informal manner. The money is wanted
to meet Indebtedness. 1t was decided to
introduce a bill authorizing the county
to raise loan of $4,000. The matter of
raising the salary of the sheriff was also
discussed by the delegation.
The committee on fish and game con-
sidered the resolve of $500 which includes
perintendent of the Auburn hatchery;
$3.50 for a hatch house for the Caribou
feeding station: $500 for artificial ponds
and troughs at Monmouth; SEQ for the
DuTcItScO Vi TIC Vuttlt vi tHc
and Game Association Mt Belgrade. and
other purposes. This resolve was split.
The past including the items mentioned
above was tabled. and the pnrt with
attendance upon Warden +. OK Collins
who was shot by Morris, and 500 to pay
Don A. II. Powers for assessing In pros
ecuting Morris was put in a. new re-
solve upon 1t was voted to report to pass.
The committee voted leave to Withdraw
to the petitioner for a close time on bass
in Thompson pond In Oxford county.
Legislation ineXpedient was voted upon
the petition to absolve persons setting
traps for bears. wolves. etc. from liabil-
ity for damage done to domestic animals.
The committee tabled numerous other
matters. and made numerous assign
ments.
II was quiet day In the committee on
legal affairs. and 1t was nearly J o'cio ,,
when they got down to business. The
first matter brought up was the act to
have paupers In unincorporated town.
ships taken care OF by the county where
In the township Is located. instead of by
the adjoining organized towns. b. =. J;
Weston of Madison, appeared in favor of
the act, and claimed that the burden of
caring for these panpers should be shared ana
town which might unfortunately be To-
Gated near these unincorporated places.
Senator Chamberlain Of Lincoln. also APP
peared in behalf Of some such measure;
as did Senator Salley of Somerset. and
Representative Moore of the town of
Moscow.
In executive session the commi,itee
voted Ought to pass" on act to enable
the Hubbard Free Library of Hallowell.
to hold property to the value of $l0o.G00
on bill to incorporate. Ashland Water Co:
SO it will provide for compensation for
surviving partners: on bill to amend
charter Of the city of Bangor: and on bill
in u new draft for county commissioners
D. II, tro1 of ~ n, N ~ ri
settlements. instead of the. selectmen of
the adjacent towns. The committee
voted Ought not to pass on the bill re-
after location from three years to one
year: on scre facie on trustee processes:
and on act requiring bill of sale to be re-
corded in order to have transfer of prop
erty legal.
The committee on agriculture in execu-
tive session, Thursday afternoon: voted
against throwing rubbish in Gilman Pond
stream and it's tributaries in North New
Portland. 1t was voted ought not to pass
on a bill amending. the present laws rela-
lating an inspection of milk will be re-
ported in new draft by the committee. II
was voted ought to pass on the bill regu.
lating the stipends paid to agricultural
societies by the premiums actually paid
by them, not by the premiums awarded.
The committee on labor was to have
met. yesterday afternoon. and prepare its
report on the 54-hour bill. but was pre-
vented by the absence of Mr.. O'Nei,. who
was detained at home by illness in his
family.
Bank Examiner +. T.. Timberlake. with
his clerk, W. s. Ellis. will so to Lewis
ton and Auburn. today, TO examine the
savings banks there. ais II the first
step in the annual examination of the
banks. trust companies. and loan and
building associations of the State, and
the work will be carried on through the
spring and summer months until COM
pleted.
At 80 o'clock last evening. the Senate
chamber was well filled at the hearing
resolve before the special committee. This
resolve for 100000 was reported one. then
indefinitely postponed by, the, House and
then by the action of the Senate went
back to the COMMITTEES. Two Of the com
missoners OF the hospital. Col. s. N.
Campbell of Cherrytield. Albion Little of
Portland. were present and they with
Architect j. c. Stevens and Representa-
tive Pearl of Bangor. were the speakers
before the committee.
Mr.. Campbell explained the work of the
commission and the progress OF the con-
struction Of the buildings. which when
completed will accommodate 600 patients.
The ammount required to complete the
buildings already begun Is estimated at
$2?4S 500. The records of the commission
were introduced to show the plans had