The Manchester Journal (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-Current
April 2, 1908

Page 1

cv1 bo NUMBER 40. MANCHESTER. VERMONT. THURSDAY MORNING APRIL 2. 1908. VOLUME XLVII. Ihc Manchester Journal 7T l P1AMTT. M J Vt' HI l I Ttatlftl flaw fee Amm, f o tiWtil-r in 15. im i(j1hi !ii.ly fl f1 ft fmt iUJe ut lif V,i,ly, PayafcLt la Advance. L. H. HEXEffWAY. D. UflW l llrvnt iiM' North Msifi Mrwt, Mtte-r, YefiMoiit. I DR. L E. PIERCE. DcMlst. IVil.u'. Mum IU11. MunlfUv, Vermont. i H"r! FtTMii a. w. I 4 p. m. rliirUy tnmi in. I" 1- ht. AH Wr 0Mw!( It, rrt-o Ki.. LEWIS E. HENENWAT. fl. 0 N.iilliMnitt S(,, i(T ut Ki4 i,', ll'Hin: until a. in MinlieU-r, Vt. li to p. b Ui 7 p ni. UffWOOD fl. KELLET. M. D MtwlmU'i Center, Vermont, l".e Hour.; TuU -l".!)!., tt.mi Tim Ui 2. and 0 Ui H in. S. S. CLEflONS, fl. D. Phyjkiao ni Surceon. K'f nl (kiih, Min lift'-r ViiIt. VitiiioiiI E. L WYMAN. M. D. Homoeopathic PbyslcUn. HKrV fit H.iili'liw Miichi 1 r tVntfr, Vi rmitnV DR. P. S. L00MIS, DeolM. AtmicliwUT tViiti-r, WriiHinl j; s; Batchelder jrWfUTK nd CN(IAI. OPTICAL IKKI5 12 VermiMtt Maikbcuter Center. Z HARD H IX 1.1 XK OK GROCERIES-.. PROVISIONS AjJllVITON, l t VEHIOVr i)R. A KILBURN, IDIZISTTIST. WtMitii Htjtian tin- r.r tliui Wnrlr. r.,' MKKt'llANTS lidW. TJAJtl). VVKRMOXT. M. A. Dalrymplc, I). I). S. DKNTIST (lD,-i- i.h ii In.t 10lnjr of ckcIi niniitli. I Hlii r liny ly RpMiinliiii'iit. Room 3'j and .10. i Take JCIevator 3rd floor. i Mead Building RUTLAND. Henry Wade, Blacksmith and WhcelriRht r.ngine and Machine Oil, Reliable Axle Otcrse, CIGARS and Doraet, i: TOBACCO. Vermont. H. N. WILLIAMS Nirw is the time lo bring your bicycle lo have it cleaned anil repaired for apring uae. I Phone, 46-21 Time Has Arrived When your floor covering should be considered for the season. So has my Printed and Inlaid Lineoleum, Crex Matting, Art Squares and more than 20 varieties of samples in the latest weaves and new designs in Ingrains, Tapestry and Wilton Velvet Carpeting. Don't fail to see my -veneer floor border for Art Squares. I Have a few samples of last aeason'a stock in Ingrains which 1 nm closing out at 25 cents per yard for half wool, end 40 cents for II wool, and Tapestry Rugs V yd, long at $1.00, besides balance of Japanese Malting al 20 per cenL discount before my new Straw Mailings arrive. Ri:Mi:MUi;R I am head quarlett lr Furniimc. Matties, Re fttjcerater, lial.y Carnage, Htc. Bring youi catalogue from mail order house and compare pjrc.. .1 CAN SAVE ti. N. Telephone: -Ji. M A X C H W.B.KENNEDY,CUSTOM TAIL0R ..,..v. v rJ imruu-4rl nl LmKl Afulffnm amnlM fumlVirl mr iitv r m v. 25 1-2 flerchants Row I he iakmg Cold Habit The old cold cors; a new one qukkiy comes. It's the story of a csk ihroat, cak lungs leniency to consunipion, Aycr's Cherry Pectoral breaks up the laling-cold habit. It strengthens, soothes, heals. Aik your doctor about it. Tit bM kln4 el tMUnnoiaJ -"loll lor sn 7 sirstrtrtu. Ml 1 1. bus w ii 1 1 m mm t-n e.eP th trowel, regular with Afer'm em, utt en pill each Jin. W C. STEVENS Cull mid Complete Line of WifVKMU l'nTCAKIS: Manchester Depot. -Vermont The Rutland Optician, Will la- at COI.Ul.'KN HOI'S K. Mam hi-sttr Center. WctliK'silay. April ihl, 190S. ROOM OVHK TACONIC HAKItWARK STOKH. Mancht-stt'i, Tlitusilay, April 2iul. i''s- Offiic hours, at cai li 1 to H v. m 00OO00--O'!'O00O'00 ft mi B. J. HEBERT PRACTICAL PLUMBER! riiiniliiug ill all its branch es. Have TronghiiiK and Roofing. ALL WORK DONE IN FIRST CLASS. UP-TO-DATE MAN NER AND AT SHORT NOriCE. J TELEPHONE: 12-13. fiManchester Center, Vt.f ooo-Vooooocoooc-J- 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE WASHINGTON FARM MORT0A0K5 III ninollliN from 1M lit fJIKHI 6' INTEREST Ymr l'nti'iiifiK Hiilii-ilfti Bevis Brothers, Frederick A. Field, Vermont Representative, tlvrr RtitUml Saving Hank, RUTLAND, VERMONT T.'ll lil.OlM-, I-'l 11. HKIT.RKSi KH. Pcmonal Inspection ol Loan FINE PRINTING JOURNAL OFFICE SUNDERLAND GROCERY IZ. n.tiOVETTE. IVop. Groceries and Provisions. Sunderland. Vermont. am at your service. DorHCt, Vermont YOU MONEY- SHAW, K ST R C 11 X T J- R V I R M O X T .-w, ...v, r til rTl AI) VPPMOVT' Gabrielle's Easter. By OLIVE MILL. J lamtlliHi Musi T HKItn ciwM lr mvu iurbiii rrlK-r iiMi imire intKiiLe tlisa Mow. t lmiri(nl UtiurU nut linld. wliltii bmt jut arrlrej froiu l'ri ul cre U-lug uiiifcn1 aiulil tit ad.ntriittr rtclaiua (imin of ut tnr tatllli- mriit. Miiif. txilM a fu.liiouul.le mllli mr. iiwxlcU ui illmt fruui l'ri. aud Ixt ljl alnii belteml llMt tUa Kklllful Hini. it ut Uet irk- t hi.mi ofii-u liiiprtjvwl iihu lots orit'i lulu, lut l( you waul.-d lnrf!ua or If iruur ituM waa a limiii'd une Mnia. Iiilw mtiitillhmiit i tt lat tu vlit. "You any I ak tuo mm lM"." omlama aid one day to a customer, 'Imt made omiIm'II aliuiilil ri'iiicuilx'r It la tint te rclvrt nor m rll'lK'iii nor te i.luinc what make re cost. It la te caclii't, u alylf, you can find nowhere elxe In te clly. If lundi'inolm-lle cnu gH lnt rlirari, b bleu, ao niwli te bottalre for hi-r." immig the liuportatJoiia wliltb wera not to t pmde vlallilo to the public evo uutll tlio wiH'k before Kastor was one euiierlallvcir cliiiruiltiu hat. It waa uf rim in wlnt la, with a kind or veiled aiipKintlott of the toudiT gret'u of aprlni; verdure, aud waa trimmed wltU a dnxiplnif apray of ex.juUlte liluca. It waa a hat for a beautiful young blond. "Ah. but la petite Hose Lambert unict buy ilut hat!" umdame exclnlin nl, claaping her bands and gazing with adoring eyea at the hat "Vld her akin ao w hite and rone, her eyea like zc blue aky aud her anilliiig mouth she vlll lie aliariulug:" "Ah, yea, and her father Is rich, rkb," aald Mu Stoll, the forewoiiin, "and ho deuics her uothlng! Von will Dot auk less than thirty for this hat, niiidnme?" "Forty dollars!" madiime aiild deci sively. "It coKt mo ten In I'ltrls, and It waa a bargain. Look! Heal laec and io flowers! If we make not a leetlo profit ou our confections, how vlll ro business Leop up? La petite. Lnniliert vlll give xa price, and aire vlll lie to grand advertisement for ao style. Or ders vlll come In from te light and ta dark, from ze ugly and ae pretty. She vlll look so lovely ilat dey vlll all tlnk It Is ae but dat makes beautiful." Among the workwomen who were admiring the new but was one to w hom It would have been quite us becoming as to the young lady for whom It was Intended. Cabrllle de Kerulnn had the same rose leaf skin and wavy golden hair, though her eyes were dark gray !nnhncl of bluo, anil hnr eyebrows and laabea were nearly bine. She was n beautiful girl aud a l)c Kernlon with all the stately grace of her decayed aristocratic line. Hut what use had a poor working girl for orlstocratlc aneentry? Such questions as that many of the Creoles of Loulslaua have put aside In their praiseworthy efforts to make a bare living. The affairs of the De Kornlons had gone from bad to worse until tlio last descendant of the line had gone to work for meager wages to keep herself and her widowed mother from starv ing. Certainly they were quite near star vation for a long time before Mine, de Kernlon could make up her mind to consent to Gahrlelle seeking outside employment The -work at home would lie well enough, for the girl would not lie exposed to the contamination of coarse associates, but such work could not be found, ami' poverty Is a peremp tory master who does not always leave It to one to decide where he shall make IRC (MZKD AT TUB TkUOV KCIllSG HAT. his bread, but pushes him Into strange byways to seek It The girl herself, knowing nothing of the lows of wealth and grandeur that per mother lamented, was fairly eon tent with her b urn hi o lot. Her ances tor bad transmitted ta her a certain tateliness of figure aud manner, but he was at heart a simple tuludcd glrL doing her work conscientlotiily and with do higher smtilil.in than to excel In It There were chauges even In ber nio- notonoua life. From Monday morning i nntll Saturday evening she was IJa- hard worked girl, whom ma- dame scolded and Ml Stoll worried and the customers ordered to do this and that, to pull to places aud to con- struct, with a complete disregard of the possibility that flugert whkh were j eh and blo-l like their owe might grow weary. 1 But oa Sundays tbold Mite, da Ker j nho. e)4 In her l-(, walking grace-1 l!jr to rborHi wlib her mother and j mi hanging Gods, smllea and courteons gteetlcgs with the Creole arlstorTary j of the "old quarter." Mt of her j friend were as pour as she, but no j poverty or bumble toil could liujuitr the j 'i reSneoient t manner and rmirt:y ail inherited, with their nsmrs. frm their lren-h iice- i tors. 'istirleii trrd aothltig foe jt I, ut ue wnl Mie iivm. u7 t-iuM'Sh dm flrltiiy. M-e tl e eelivtil tte, ami Oiitt lnft f J1 a t-ti w via. -v "HOW Dll A'TOHIt MX DACOHTKB or ramf frouted by her threadbare dreises and well worn gloves aud hoes. "Ahr1 she said to herself as she gazed at the famous spring hat. "This lace Is Just like mamma's old point lace scurf which she gave ine. No old lac is handsomer t tin it that. Miue Is Oner and some ragged, but It looks the same. Then my friend Christine Iteaupre makes lilac sprays like these. How funny! And Mme. Louise lielieves the bat strictly I'srlslau." be smiled at herself In the mirror opposite. Gahrlelle waa pretty aud was fully aware of the fact. Aud the hat was such a beauty. Several times she caught herself looking at It, and when Miss Ijimberf, summoned by uiodame, arrived, Gahrlelle, to her delight wn selected to try It on and make altera tlons If any were needed. Of course Miss Lambert bought the hat When did the astute Mme. I-oulse fall In dis posing of her "confections" according to her plans? There was a Blight alter ation to lie mode In some of tha loop- Inirs. which was Intrusted to Gnbfl- die's deft fingers. "Bo sure, madiime, to send It to mo Saturday," MIks Lambert sal'l as she was leaving. "Dou't allow your press of work to crowd my lint out of your mind." "Hut certainly not!" maduuio scream ed, gesticulating a vehement denial. "To forget! Ah, dut would be Impos sible! Mcea Hose, you vlll shnrm nil eves on Easter day, and If ze young demoiselles vould give one foiiRand dollar dey could not get a hat like yours In ze city. It Is unique, shunn ing, ns It Is ze most shunning young lady In ae city who vlll lend grace to It." Ml I.auilKTt smiled and bowed at the compliment It was really pleas ant to know that sho was tne owner of something not attainable by her thousand and one dear friends. On Sautrdny there was such a rush of custom nt Mine. Louises Wat Ou brlelle did not have time even to get her dinner. Alwut noon Miss Stoll had liecn taken 111' and was obliged to go home. It was very unfortunate, for It threw a heavier burden of duty upon the rest, who were already greatly overworked. During the rest of tlio duy the shop was In great confusion. Tiens!" cried madanie lu gooa French, lust as tlio shop was about to be closed, and she clapnet! her hands to her forehead as If to restrain from wandering tlio few Ideas her head still contained. "I believe I have lost my mind In nil this uproar. Here Is Mme. Kmest Lanve's bonnet, mid she lives In the French quarter, miles from here! Gahrlelle, It Is near the Rue where you live. Toke the botinet to her, and then you can go home, since by that time It will lie dnrk, and you hnve hod no dinner." Poor Gahrlelle, exhousted and hun gry, was only too glad of nn errand that would release her from the shop even a. few minutes enrller than the others. When she reached home after dark she was too tired even to think of Easter. Mme. Louise bustled hllher and thither, for there were many hats and bonnets to lie delivered to her cus tomers that evening. And Mile. Lambert's lint!" she cried. "You must take It to her, Vic tolre, and tell her we were too busy to send It liefore." Vlctolre went to get the hat. She returned after several minutes' ab sence w ith a troubled face. "Madame, the hat Is not there. Ga hrlelle made the alterations this after- Soon. Tlld you not send it by her?" N'o!" madiime cried angrily. "She took Mme. I.auve's hat. You are all crazy. You can find nothing unless it Is under your nose. Get that hat im mediately! Po you hear? Immedi ately!" The frightened workwoman ran here and there, pulling down boxes and fer reting In every corner of the large room. Mne o'clock struck, and the missing hat was not found. But all agreed that Gutrlello was the last person seen w itu It It was then too late to take further steps, und madame, overfa- tlgued and nervous, became hysterical and was borne to lied crying that her establishment was ruined, that a theft had been committed, that her custom ers would lose their confidence lu ber tnd that sue could never face them again. But she awakened on Easter morning Ith her senses restored and with a well formed resolution in her mind. Since Gahrlelle was the last person seen with the hat no doubt the care j bins girl had stowed It away some i where and forgotten to mention It She would g to the French quarter snd find out from Gabriel le where the hat was. There would still I time to get It and send It to Miss Lambert before lie was ready for church. Little did Gabrielle, who was making her simple toilet and adjusting her Ix-fliitidit hat ou her sunny hair, dream ef the fate which was descending upou ber. die psued a minute when She beard a well known voice In the fr.ut room addrenslng her mother Impera tively In French. "I am Mine. I.ui. I with to see your daughter GabrieHe Imoiedlately." Gahrh-Ile hastened to the room. Ma dame sprang from her a-sl as she en tered w ith a Wud cry. "b has the bat: Ah, you wretched thief, how did fuij dsn de this? I 'Id Joo eifl to wear It and get off aud B5 be detected? Gtvt m mj hatr Spring Opening. i Magnificent Display of Ladies Millinery. The styles are not confined to a few, but in elude everything conceived at home and abroad. The Smartest Trimmed .Hats. A line that we are proud best value that can possibly be produced at reason able prices. Before purchasing your spring hat be sure to see our styles. EUROPEAN IDEAS TOGETHER AMERICAN PRODUCTIONS Ross-Huntress Company Cor. West and Grove Sts. Rutland, Vermont. She snatched the Hut7rofn the bead of the astounded girl. "I hove a great mind to call the po lice and send you to Jail. If It were not for the disgrace to my establish ment l would do It this minute. Oh, what a hold and Impudent thief!" "She calls me a thief!" cried Gahrl elle, pale, trembling aud throwing ber arms arouud her mother as If for pro tection. "She says I stole this bat Mn nana, you know I made It of your old luce acarf." "Are you mad, madame?" Mme. de Kernlon tuitd Indignantly. "How dare you accuse my daughter of theft? I gave her the lace, and she made the hat" Madame uttered a scornful laugh and cast a contemptuous glance around the poorly furnished room. "Ah, then, you are the ptiucess lu disguise! You are lodged thus," with a sweep of the hand, "and you own cost ly point lace, and your daughter does me the honor to work for me and to appropriate my property. Bub! No more of thlsl My handsomest bat, which the girl altered. Is missing. I come here. I flud It on her bead. I can swear to my proierty. If you both had your deserts you would lie lodged lu Jail. Thank me that you are not And, Gahrlelle, never show your face In my establishment again!" She swept away, leaving mother and daughter as much astonished as en raged. When madame reached home she dis patched a special messenger with the hat to Miss Lambert and heard noth ing more of It that day. But early next morning she was surprised by the en trance of the young lady. 'What did you mean, madame, by sending me two hats?" MIks Lambert askod. "And you deceived me by say ing that mine was the only one In the "OCT THAT BAT IMUKDUTEI.Tl SO TOD HZAHr" city. They are as much alike as two pens. Miss Stoll brought me one on Saturday noon. She said she was 111 and was going home, and, as she lives only a short distance from us, she was kind enough to leave my bat on her way. But madame, it was a sham In you to deceive me!" Mme. Louise gastied for breath. Her explanatlou was not clear, but It satis fied Miss LaniU-rt that a cruel Injus tice bad been done to an Innocent gtrL "So yon were the actual Jhlef, ma dame!" she laughed. "Why, they could arrest you for robbing tbetn. Better send the girl's hat back to ber and eat little bumbl. pie." The bumble pie was a bitter morsel to Mine. Louise, but as Gahrlelle posi tively refused to return to ber estab lishment they never met again. Clr eumstaaces aloe, then have changed for the better with Gahrlelle, but to this day she remembers the humilia tion of that Easter morning. "Easter hats!" I heard ber say the ether day. "Ah, I hat. the very name of them!" t.licit.u. Most-nave you aeea the wedding gifts, old Ken? Guest-Ko, set yet "Well, wait a moment I'll get ana of the detective, t eerort yea tbrecft.." ytw Yost LiXe. of, because they present the WITH Turning The Tide. ly W. P. BRYAN. Copyrighted, 1IU7, bj Homer Bprogu. "The tide will turn some day," said Alva hopefully as abe stirred the sug ar in her tea with a carefully, cleaned palette knife and then buttered ber bread with the same utensil, "There Is always a turn of the tide." Sn!ly Tetorson shook ber tiny small bead vigorously. "There Is bound to be a turn when you turn It My dear, nothlug succeeds In this big town Ilk. success." "But jrou must Ant (sla .uensss, wad that is not something so easily gain ed." "Nonsense," declared Sally oracular ly. "Men and womeu are too busy to Inquire if success Is real. Look at the way I got ahead. It was all a bluff." "A bluff?" Alva's eyes were wide opea. "You sinful child, I know to my own knowledge of three checks you've had this week." "Now, yes," said Miss Peterson dis dainfully. "I mean when I began. I was on the verge. I was stopping at a place more expensive than I could af ford because one of the assistant edl tors on a big magazine stopped there too. "I thought I could land him with some of my stuff, but be fought shy of It Then one day I got a check for $100 from another magazine. I don't mind admitting that It was commis sion on a lot of subscriptions I bad turned In. The editor at our hotel didn't know that when be cashed the check, as I asked bltn to, and bis eyes bulged. My dear, I sent myself that same check four times In the next week and sold my editorial friend two stories on the strength of my success." "But where could I get a check V demanded Alva. Sally smiled. "I'll back you. Get out of this cheap boarding house Into a good locality. Rent a good studio and leave the rest to me. I'll find the right sort of board ing house for you. Why, from this ad dress alone tbey would know that you were a struggling artist and despise you accordingly." There were other hut less Important details to be settled, and It was the end of the week before Alva found her self established at a fashionable ad dress, enjoying the novelty of ber sur roundings and yet still fearful of tbe success of the scheme. For what ber boarding place and studio now coat each week she could bav. lived- for two months In the old way. The second day a check cam. In an envelope with a fashionable address. Even tbe waitress was more deferen tial as she brought Alva ber break fast and the landlady beamed when asked to cash the check. Other checks followed, and almost before she knew It Alva was being asked for Invita tions to her studio. Her work was good, and soon real checks came In with orders for work, and Sally Peterson, who was using tbe SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER The standard of baking powder purity for over 30 years. The baking powder cooks depend upon. Made from a superior grade of pure grape cream of tartar. ill fact that she was writing up society women foe one ot the ftunday papers to get the rhetks. Be longer cudgeled bar wlt to keep ap tbe supply. It ha. two easy to ask for a check for rash oo tha plea sh. bud to send some money to a friend, and checks were easier thaa money orders. Alva was still uncertain. From t'url tan ancestors ah bad Inherited odd notion, of right aud wrong, and It did ot aeetn fair to sell to ber patrons picture, that a f.w week, ago bad been regarded with supercilious acorn by the dealer to whom ah. submitted tbetn. Coder Sally's assiduous coach tug the wss becoming used to It, large ly because tbvr. ws. no way out of It It ws not until Geoffrey Msrsdeo ap peared, upon the seen, that her protest against th. slight deceit became strong. alaraden was a clean cut young fel low, far less aware of th. Importance of bis millions than were most of his associates. He wS doing squire duty to soma of bis friends at one of Alva's tudlo teas. Thereafter th. young man becam. a frequent visitor to th cosy studio with tbe simple lettering "Miss Vallhall" lu black upon tbe door. Uaraden was not on. to let the grass grow under bta feet Snd In less than three mouths be bad proposed mar rlftge. For sn Instant Alva's soul seem ed filled wtlh gladness, then she re membered with sinking heart that the success which had attracted ber lover was all a sham, a fabrication of Sally Pet.reon and herself. Gently she with drew the band be waa pressing to bis lips and rose from ber chair. "I am sorry," she said dully. "I did not realize whither we wore drifting. It was wrong of me to permit matters to go ao far. Forgive me." She raised ber big, lustrous eyes to hi white, tens, face and held ou. her band in token of dismissal. "Is It that you do Dot love me?" he urged. "Is It because of soma fault of mine that you say nor be asked. "You can learn to love me, dear. Tbe fault might be explained away." "No, no," .he cried. "It Is not that It Is because I cannot explain. Please do not ask me to explain." She pushed him from ber and sank sobbing upon the Turkish divan. For a moment Msrsden watched her undecidedly. He longed to take her In bis arms snd comfort ber, to Insist up on an explanation In tbe hope of clear ing away the trouble; but, manlike, ha could not combat tears, so he stole softly out .Alva beard him go, end she gave way to a fresh accession of grief, which presently exhausted ber, and .he fell Into troubled .lumber. From her sleep she was roused by a knocking upon tbe door, and almost before she realized she bad called out "Come In," and Geoffrey stood befor. ber. "I met that little friend of yours down the street" he explained awk wardly, "and she called me n fool for leaving you liefore I found cut what the trouble was, so I came back," be added. I begged you not to ask," Alva re minded tremulously. "But Miss Peterson said to Insist he couutered. "She Is a tremendously clever little woman." I am sorry ever met her," cried Alva passionately. "Then I might have been a success upon my owu ac count and not a creature of deceit Can you love me knowing Hint my suc cess la wholly false, an acted lie?" "You mean that some one else paints your picture?" be demanded. "I don't care about the picture. It's you 1 want little glrL I don't core who did the pictures." "It's not so bad as that!" she cried, hocked at the suggestion. And then, .lowly and sohblngly, she told, bit by bit bow she and Sally had turned the tide. The sun set aud darkness set tled down", yet neither seemed aware of tbe gathering dust "And that's bow my success wa gained," cried Alva a the recital wn concluded. "Now you understand why cannot marry you. You, with your upright buslnes way, would forever despise me." It's merely advertisement," ssld Marsden, with a laugh. "I this ttia dreadful skeleton In the closet that Is to keep us forever apart?" "Isn't It enough?" she demanded miserably. "Do you know bow tbe Marsden soap works were started?" be asked. "We're making soap for all the world now, and good soup too. But the first factory was a kettle In our back yard. We all used to work It In tbe evenings. and during the day we three boy. Eddie and my brother George, who died, used to go Into groceries and ask for the soap, asd father would ecu them a box, and that box would bring new order. Success create ucees. We, too, turned the tide." "And don't you bate me for tue de ception?" she asked In a whisper. Hate your be repealed tenderly. "A though I could ever bate you, dear! I am most profoundly grateful to Miss Peterson for making you s olscovery so early. Think of the hap py years we might bare missed." 1 It seemed almost dishonest sn whispered. "I tbougbt"- But Maraden stopped ber word wltn kiss. "W. bav. turned the tide .gain," lie ltd. "Let a not think of th tide that bav. .bbed and flowed." Cash Feed Store First-class Feed Store Lowsct Cash Prices I. II. Dcncli(Msr. Manchester Feed Store Telephone, 7-12. rUnchester Depot, Vt. Our Seed Department. Prospective seed buyers will do well to examine our samples before placing their Orders. This store hss always enjoyed tbe reputation of selling high grade seed and 190R will he 110 exception. Our seed was carefully select ed and is fice from obnoxious weeds and waste. Medium and Mammolh Red Clover, Reclcaned Timothy, Al.sike, Red Top, Alfalfa. While Clover, Orchard Grass, Blue Grass, Hungarian, En glish Lawn Grass W.C.Landon&Co. Evelyn Street. Rutland, Vt. Light or Hesvy O.ts. Of recent work lu feeding horses that reported by F. W. Taylor of the New Hampshire station is of Interest, as It has to do with the comparative value of light and heavy onts for draft animals. Three pair of work horses of l'ercheron blood were used In the test, one lu each lot being fed bevy outs for thirty day and th. others light oats. Durliig'an additional period of thirty day the conditions were re versed, lu every case sixteen pounds of the outs that Is, live pounds In the morning, five pounds at noon and six pounds at ulght-were fed with mixed hay of average quality ad libitum. AH the horses were used fur farm work, requiring average exertion and endur ance. As shown by weighings taken twice a week, one horse lost on both light and heavy oats, five gained ou heavy onts end four gained on light oats. The total gain or loss In any case was not material and wa not much greater than the variation la weight from one day to another. Tbe prac tical result of this experiment Mem to Indicate that pound for pound tbe light onts have nearly the same feeding value as the hcury oats. Although the heavy oats contain a higher percentage of protein, fat and nitrogen free ex tract aud a less ercentage of fiber than the light oats. It seem probable that the relative proportion of these constituents lu the two grade are such that they are more easily and thorough ly digested. The percentage of kernel, as would be exicted, bear a close re lation to the weight per bushel. It should be remembered that, although the two grades are practically equal pound for ponud, they r. not equal quart for quart and that In feeding by measure, as l usually done, due allow ance should be made for the besvy oats aud a lets quantity given. Slue oats are bought and sold by weight In stead of measure, there seems to be no galu made In buying tbe heavy oat st a much advanced pric over tne iigni oats. Ventilation cf Incubst.rt. In natural Incubation under osutl condition eeit. ar. well ventilated, as fresh sir can always reach them by diffusing through tha feather which cover them and foul sir pa off In th same way. A might be supposed, It ba been found that the degree of ven tilation baa a decided effect upon the percentage of egg which batch la In cubator. In tbe test mad at th University of St. Louis 85.7 per cent of the fertile egg batched In an Incubator provided with special ventilation, wbil. only 44.3 per cent hatched In an In cubtor without ventilation.

Page 2

IIHM'MA I I M L irni OTTO it. MJSStTT, It Jtlf i lrr Amtmm. To NWr.Wf liirrUs I J ft I f ihU A ih K.iy Payable la AljfK. wi r yum t Mm Ma MI n f m fmm mmmm. SIiiimiui la- 'Mril, I "4v-t I (AW mum Eu-a I'-T U.i jbi,U Il?ti.T" Y.j rt, Ar1.iifU Al ihangt of a4rtrtUcmtat mutt t In hand not later than Ta4ay mofnlnf ImForUBL Uca at U. 4lra un your rf jf m U di itii U. tio t iM b yo tjl p. Ko i"!! ar is-nt fail tU dat on jonr wrMr in o k after payment it auad. ruUrriler will Iwm uh Urfir vnpprrt, il i ittimririt. Way, but ttout lbnir bun in tins a; rand old eotatmmwMitlj front May llrri tttilil a fur ttoo Traffic ob the litidwon Hirer is open l and U tUnerarof or !jr nif ibeir trip to and from tbe metro polis. t'oirrwiuaii lUikiiii did not di eoter that f-i.Cx.W due quit quick enough. Frank Plumley will couli liit nomination with him. All tb fun U not ta t con fine J to l t tide of toe UU. lW Mna-Wo fcjTM4 ;Ublur)r L5A-r' iitwbriUf IVfl I'UKU RwuMmto Hvprtt SivIUtry Kta;?tl futnlrJfd WiubiJI-. WwxKurd DAME FASHION SAYS SUITS WK AU W THRKK MONTKH 0-WK 8TIU. KAY M, Tb H ilrrwwl lJy of rt)i"' KuiU Cortwi ltr. Hut if b i to t WU tlmiHol Kb BJU4 rr hwutninf Wyl. t'lwr, nr. fn rbritf n lnrta t 1 jir form nxiuirp. Mjr it 2t, 27. XI c Jt itt-br bf -T'lmo. K!r. lUtd or lh Htm I'mbn-HM r hkirU in eerf twvirWf cokir. (itMK AM KK Ft.B V'il'RSEl.r'. i Grypjpn Blgck West St. Rutland. Vermont mako il uttt or Ukc Ui tbt liotrra aiJ bar tbrm tnak it mil. Mr. Flura M.Rrad, wifeof Qvortt V,. H"!, lid al Iht bimi in tbn Til- latf Friday ttm'mg, Marob 27lh. afui a lung ill new, palirntly Ixirn. Mr. lUad DM tb ldit daucbter of lr. Jamea W. Irli of thi plao. Hbe u born in IVru, Aug. 6, 1G3. but tb cau.f to Manrbcuter to lira ilurintf brr tirllKMHl and bad iinoe reidt-d brrr, wbrr by brr plratant niaiiiitrit, willing bflpfuliifM and rt-ady ympa Mim Tauliua Webb of Rutland wndiug a wwk with brr parrnU. Wr and Mra. R. Webb. Mr, and Mra. Rvtrand Marthall of Rutland wr in town to atu-nd l!w fiiiifral of Mm. II. Webb. Mak-r t'arlum llrndre of lU-n tiiugton il vititing hia graadparrnlx Mr. and Mr. M. O. grntt. ilri. Ralph (laul and family f Nortli Bfimitigton havs r-turii-l borne after a few werka viait at her pareiit.t Mr. and Mm. fcwtb Warner. -Frank WaUh, Roy (Irout, Miaa Nellie Oroul, and tbe M ixtea Krie and Winifred (Irout of liurr and Rurkin A quarter million workiogmeu in tb bituffiinoui coal region! are out on tnke. Tbey mu.t want a vacation pretty bad to flrika againnt a falling market. Will they ever eome k their reaton. lonwt lt antlbing interfere, with altendanet al the tebool director' nieetinv on Wednetdar neit. Htate Huperintendent Morrinon of New Harnp' hire and 8lab Superintendent Rone of tbit itate, M'perinteudeut Rev. C. L. Carbartof Ioret and achool board ill lak part in tbe dincunaiona inci debt to Ibe meeting. The quentioua of truancy and centralisation of aebool will be among tbe topica diM-uaned. Tbe following waa taken Iroui a re eeal exchange: Tbe btandanl aay "If lb report of Ilia Vermont Inaur ane Department for 11M6 ia ever pub linbed it will abow V Not much ue now eiccpl to complete filea. Itul eoinpanira and publiabera would like U have the official record of oKrationt in the Green Mountain Ut for year before lt. There are two t'ommia aionera up there too, perbapa each i leaving the work tha other and both art laving tha btame on the atate printer. We are advertising a new aerial alorjr entitled "Tbe Captain of The Kanaaa" which we propone eommenc ing in our nt xt inaue. Theae atoriea Ibat we are running am getting to be a feature that i greatly appreciated by our reader and we expect to keep them going from time to time a good onei are obtainable. This atory ia one of abtorbing interest and will be well worth onea time to read it for when commenced it will bold you. Do not iui tbe flrot numbers. CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. Dclegitcs-at Large to National Con ventlon at Chicago to Be Cbosen at Burlington Tne Apportionment. Newport, March 29. The aeeretary of tbe republican State rominitU'e baa ImiicJ the following call: A republican Mate convention la hereby called at Ritrlington, on Wed- neaday, April 29, A. I). l'J0H, at 1:30 p. m., for the purpone of electing four dett-gatea-al large, and four altcrnntca, to attend the republican national con vention to be held at Chicago, til., on Tueaday, June lfl, A. D. 1'JtW, to nomi nate randidalea for preaident and vice president, to ba voted for al the presi dential election, on Tueaday, ncxl af ter the Ami Monday in November, A. D. Il, and forthetranaaction of anch other boaineta aa may come Ix-fore it. Ciliea and towna will be repreaented ia aaid convention by delcgatea, eli-ct- on the baaia of one delegate for each city and town, and on additional del egate for each oue hundred votei and each fraction of ona hundred votea ex ceeding fifty, caat for the republican candidate for governor at the State election ia 1301. IMegatea nul bechocn at primary meeting! called by the republican com BitUM of each eity and town, and abould provide themaelve with prop credential, duly atutied by tbe aecre tary of tb reapeetive primary meet ing at which tbey are elected, and pre arnt tbe aam to the republican Nate eommiUea (which ia tinl.luU-d the committee on credential,) al ita head quarter at the Van Neaa llouae, tin mediately on their arrival at llurling V. A duplicate copy of the credent ial thould b mailed to the aecreUry of Ibi com outlet at Newport, Vt., im mediately after tbe primary meeting, to aid ia expediting the work of mak ing op the roll of tbe convention, Tbe primary meeting abould beheld in t-aeb city and town, Saturday, April IS, A. V. l'8. Tb courteay of reJuction in far will ba extended by th aeveral railroad eowpanie in tbe Stale. Definite infor (nalioa will be given in relation there 13, upOB lb blank credential arnt lo Call for Tbe First District Cncn tjon. fc anion. Marvh 21. R. t, Klurte tant, awrelary of flrl dtntnet repobli ran Hlate couitnilt--, is tending out tbe call fr tbe firat dutrict rcpublii-an con vention abicb will be held at Hurling ton Tuelay, April 2S, at 2;0 p. tn for the purpoMt of electing two dele- thy he made a large circle of frienda. gat-a and two alternate to tha national In May 1SU1 ahe waa married to Geo. republican convention at Chicago June R, faA whoaurvive her together with IK .1 T... ill I., r. I i I f... 1I..I.... .U preM.nte,li0e1UalnumU-rofd.legaU.a Ulr. Mia wa. a member of the 7 .peu,K a "a,. ill thoaa attwrtiouel for tbe ritat I m,.iIhIii Kniaroiml church and waa eonviiitiiiti the f.iilowinir dav at Hur-1 ,.f il. nwnt i.iL,..tMl work-1 Mr. II. bafford an old reaident of em. Tbe influence of her earnest. P"" P away atberhomeon .n.r,.i nr., u,M ,.t u.,n Im f..ruotten. Friday. Th fuurral waa held at the She will be niianed and mourned not "BWIfational church on Monday only by her family, but a large circle of Mi Mabel Dustin offlciaU d. fneiida will realize with aadncaa tliHtl .tlra. Harmon Webb, an out real her earthly life ia fiuiahed. Behind her dent of thia place paaaed away at her are only happy memories, before her home on Thursday. The funeral waa a glorioua hope. Tbe funeral aervicea held at the Congregational church on were largely attended from her late Sunday, .Visa Mabel Dunlin officiated. liiiglon. Tbe badiuartera of the com miller will be at the Van Neaa Iloune in that city and lb ditlrirt committee act a tbe committee of credeiitiala there. Tbe rulea for tbe choice of the delrgalv will correspond with thoe named by the Ktatecommittce and they will I cboacu at the Mine primaries. The Drt dittrict committee conamt of F. O. Bwiunerton of Rutlaud, chair Biao It. O. 8turUvant of b ami ton, aecretaryi J. W, Fowler, of Manches ter, 0. W. (lark of Morria villa, W. F. Parks of Urand Mo, and Dr. F. R Bloddard of fihelburue. alANCHKHTCH CBSTfcR. -Mr. C. 15. Rowe ia improving. Mr. Charlea Itrewstcr wa in Ken- ningtoii Thursday. Coveuanl meeting Haturday flvr isoou at at 2:30 p. m. Sugar makers have been quite busy for the past few days. Mrs. E. II. lloldcn of ReiiiiingUjO ia vixiting friends in town. Chauucey Shaw of the I', V. M. waa home over Sunday. H, N. Shaw was in Remiington Saturday on business. Attorney J. K. Uatohelder wa town Monday on business. A little bird says that there is to be for H home Monday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. Kuirene Morey officiating. Her casket was covered with beautiful flow ers, silent tributes of the love and es teem in which he was held and she was laid to rest in the family lot in Dell- wood cemetery. The bearers were J. F. Hilliard, J. R. Milliard, P. C. Gil more, F. B. Gilmore, I. H. Connor and L.Arnold. Those from away who at tended her funeral were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hilliard, John R. Hilliard, Misses Sarah and Jennie Hilliard of Rutland, Miss Maude Bancroft of Troy, N. Y., Mrs. Mary Baldwin of Arlington, and Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Morris of Dorset Mr. P. 0. Gilmore also came from New Vork. IUST liOKHET. Kdward Grifllth was in Rutland Monday last on business A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, J K. Grifllth on Wednesday, March 2T.th. Allen Ladd who has been working P. Boweu, has gone to Dan by, a wedding soon. Guess who! Lena and Charlie Bushce of Man- Mra. II. N. Shaw was in Arlington Chester are visiting at Joseph Bushee's Thursday calling on friends. a. B. Ramsdell ef Gloucester, Mr. and Mrs. Winchester move this Mass.. spent Sunday At Myron Bro- weck to Miss Ilauamau'a house. phy's Aiken Warner will soon take up Will McWayne and family of Dor- his resilience in Mnssacbuetts so we set were guests at George Copping s learn. over Sunday -St. Margaret's Guild met with Mrs. Winthrop Davis of Rutland Mrs. W. II. Roberts Tuesday after- has been suonding a few days with noon, Mrs. W. W. Parker. Miss Stella Provan. who has been Maud Cherbonneau and Albena teaching in Massachusetts is home for and Joseob Perry of Manchester are a a vacation. visiting at Wesley Perry's Mr. and Mrs. James Dean were Joseph Reed, who is attending called to Rutland by the serious illness school at the Vermont Academy at of Mrs. Case. Saxton'a River, is home for a vacation -There will be a snecialCommniiica- of two weeks or more. tion of Adoniram Iodge on Thursdny evening. Work. t'aviu ltucklcy is ansistieg James Whalen for a few days as Mr. Whalen is on the sick list. Mrs. Chauncey Plumb of Bcmiing ton spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. A. Provan. W. W. Bennett has moved into his new residence, the place recently pur chased by Frank Rowe. Miss Junie Lngeneaud Mrs. Percy Williams of Rutland took in the Wash ington excursion Friday. oee j minu s advertisement in an other column. He will show you how to walk through life easily. adv Mrs. W. A, Adams who has been isiting in Iloosick Falls, N. V., re turned Saturday eveuincr. Preparations are being made for an ilhiNlratcd song service Easter Sunday evening at the Baptist church. weduenday evening April 15th there will be a missionary lecture illus trated by the stereoptiean at the Bap' tint church -Mr. and Mrs. I.yle Tuttte were call ed lo Londonderry by the illness of Mr. Tuttle's brother. It is reported that be ia some better -Mis Hanaman returned from New Vork city some time ago with a flue stock of millinery. Opening April 14th. 4U2w A, B. Marsdrn wa in Boston the last of tha week in attendance on the annual banquet of tbe General Klce trie Co., held Friday at the American House. Arlington is to be congratulated on baying Mr. and Mr. Woodard a resi denti Mrs. Jane Ames was in town last Thursday. She has been spending the winter in Rutland but expects to re turn home before very long. A number of deer, ten or twelve, were seen last wecK oy a woraman chopping on the east mountain. There were several fawn among them. Mrs. Charles Gennett, who has been at tbe sanitarium in Pittsford for some time, ia reported to be much bet' ter and to be steadily improving in health. The primary department of the Village school and the South V illago school befc-an this week. Tbe former teachers. Mia Wing and Miss Bowen have returned. It is expected that Rev. William J. BAST Rl'PKKT. School begins Monday April 0. Miss Amy Harwood is on the sick list. John Mason spent Sunday with his family in East Dorset. Mis Minnie Herrick is spending her vacation at her home. William Beattieand friend of Man cheater were in town Saturday. A. E. Frost and May Frost spent one day last week in Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Hosley of Manchester were in town recently. Robert Frost and friend, Steven Coslimsn, were visiting in town re cently. We are very sorry to hear Mrs, Emma Roberts Towslee is ill. Hope for her speedy recovery. IX)NDONDKRRV. M rs. Lucy Pierce is caring for M rs. Ray Holt. George bturtevant is moving to Landgrave Hollow. Mary Stillson of Simonsville working for Clyde Wright. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Waite enter tained a few friends Saturday, W. L. Gibson has returned from visiting his son in Brattleboro. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holt are rejoic ing over the birth of a daughter. Peyton Holt is confined to a dark room on account of inflanmtion of the eyes. Robert Charlton is visiting bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M, Wilkins. Mrs. Harry Cudworth of North hampton is visiting at W. E. Cud wort h's. Mildred Sweetland of Brattleboro has been visiting at L. P. Sheldon's for a few days. Orin Stowell and family of Brat tleboro have been spending a few days with relatives in town. Mrs. Asa Warner expects to go to Linden Lodge Brattleboro this week for electrical treatments. Florence Phillips was called home last week to assist her mother in car ing for Mrs. Reed. Mary Prouty took her place at Mrs. Stone's. POWNAL. IN VFRHO.fT. Windham euunty fit-r wll that I sap L4 J mii rn as Ulc at AiJ and that Aprd 4 !mt the I! ujrr making dsy of the IWItory tvjKtrt boihlmf jrti .at a indtill fur 1 k of building lot. From indication there it I tu beved that l hoiiar would ri-nt ami W are 1 all wverJ twr.1 in order to build. 1 Mr. and Mr. P.lrrrf M. Gay t Portland, Me., who erb-bratrd their gulden wedding Saturday, were mar ried in Lyndon, Mr. Gay being M i Sophia N. Fisher of that town, They have lived in Maine 43 year. Farmers around Brallleboro serro mm too anxioua to raise corn for tha' canning factory the coming aeawm. Of the 4W acre needed, only 'Jot) have been pledged. KnU-eu dollar a ton paid last year ia said to insure a good profit. Eighty Knighta of King Arthur met ill coni lave at White River Junction hut week, large delegations being pre sent from Lebanon, Hartford, Norwich, Lyme and South Koyalton castles. A banquet with pot. prandial exercie was held Friday evening. Engrem avenue, Rutland, is in such a condition in one section thai a load of coal became stalled there last week when the wagon sank to the hubs. Au other wagon and a second horse had to be put into commission before the first could lie extricated. George N. Chambers of Port Ches ter, N. V formerly of Burlington, was last week re-elected to the presidency of the Port Chester Republican club, an organization which wields a large influence in that city. Mr. Chambers, w ho is now a member of the dry goods firm of Chamber Fischer in Port Chester, began hi merchant career iu Burlington. Subsequently for several year he was with the firm of Lord Taylor, New lork. About live year ago he went to Port Chester and the firm of Chambers Fischer was form ed. Mr. Chamber's numerous friends in tbe stale will be pleased to note this edidence of the esteem in which he is held in hia home city. He is a brother- in-law of Col. II. W. Allen of Burling ton and father-in-law of hrnest II. West of Dorset. Stephen Carter Clark of New York, one of the owners of the famous Singer building, the loftiest skyscraper in tbe world, wften the call of the wild be comes too great to be resisted, will re pair to his $30,000 log cabin at Mt. Tabor, the most unique and costly in New England. It is a two-story struc ture of logs but its kinship to the log cabin of history and romance ends there for inside it is a marvel of wealth and luxury. Sheathed with unlive woods, finely finished, the rooms are high and generously lighted and nothing has been ommitted which can minister to the creature comforts of those "roughing it." It is six miles from the nearest permanent habitation and is situated on a plateau commanilind a JU-miie view down the West river. There is a telephone so Mr. Clark can keep in touch with the world. OOCCCOCCOCCCCOOC CO! Kit! c Time now to net your Grass Seal have full line including: LAWS' GRASS. TIMOTHY, ALSIKK, WHITK CI.OVKR. Keep your Eye on our Bargain Counter. St'CCOTASM JUNK I'll AS RED K1DNKY BHANS TOMATOKS MIDGF.T BKKTS CHIPMUNK CORN J The old reliable, unlatnWe and Coffees. "Our Own 10c per can CK ase born Teas am 1 "Seal" Brand GfTees. Coy McGuire MANCHESTER, VERMONT TTOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXX Central Cash Store W.W. BENNETT, UhOlftTAftlft IMtAlMta, hi t r n M fmt hoi MtKNiifia Cimu, vumit. (IRAMTI: and MARttLt: MONUMENTS. TABLETS. MARKERS. rosTS, Etc. J. 11. NADEAU SON,. Tel. 44 ,t. I-at Dorset. Vl. MStU-attHarilurtw the M- fc At lt vun( roe lazuli vl Itsit t. mhni at. UiKlrtf ltot, v PW &AI F-Snir (,ranj eisno MHV S. a. CtlMdH, MiiKhesler t onlM, Vt ta M H. FNaAt.K-nSliivitaril imi iiik Mkw H t..i Ikna ml UK! rail m mm Miwn MmM naiWf tall. a. Mai nmmt. Vt. Extra Panry Pntml Flour $5.85 prr bill. Extra large Oranges 25c per dot Brst Pork 10c per lb, Malaga Grapes 15c per lb, New Dress Ginghams 11c per yd. New Chambrays 10c per yd. New yd. wide Percales Hill and Fruit of the Loom Cotton 10c per yd. Extra fine Cotton Bats, 1 lb. Bals 13c, 15c per lb. Extra nice Brown Cottons. 8c ner vd. New Dress CkxmIs. New Lawns, Dimities and Linens. Don't be Fooled by Closing Out Sales. But go to R .B. SMITH S MANCHESTER CENTER. VERMONT Profitable Poultry. A valuable leaflet on the egg and poultry business will be'sent free, post paid, to any one sending his name on a postal card to C. 8. Page, Hyde Park, Vt., saying thereon that he saw this notice in the Journal. Mrs. Mary Blancbard, aged U8. died at the home of ber son Friday morning. n I i i .i I a ramonauraugenas oeen organ- Jlclntyre of Danby w.ll preach at the b f mst I 1.-1.1 a iL- I M.i4 ine services win oe ue.u n. Hw,hll Mnh inU.fB,t m,n;fo.t ii.i. J a J ,.1 1 a m o c oca ami ounuay Nu. ed. Meetings will be held once in three O CIOCK. mnih. I W'ia n 'm.l 1 a .1 bah. 18 months old. died last Wednes- r i urange mere wa an interesting aeuate uay alter an umeis wi uci hju Tbe funetal was held Friday Afternoon, Kev. W. J. Mclntyre of Danby offl ciating. Earl Witherell, a former Dorset boy, died of pneumonia in a hospital at Sand Point, Idaho, about a month since. He wa a son of Geo. P. and Kale Witherell who for many years lived in Kast Dorset, hi mother still in thiievillage; his sister, Mrs. John Fair man as well as his three brother El- lerv. Kugene and John all live in this section. The deceased was In the reg ulnr army a few year ago. Andrew Walker. on of the late Nelson L. Walker, gave to the Con on resolved "That it takes more exeeu live ability to run a house than to man age a farm." Ladies spoke in the af Urinative, men in the negative. Mrs. Etta Parker has been a re cent guest of ber daughter, Mrs. Towne in Troy, N. Y. Resolutions. Whirear, It ha pleased rich tows ewmuiitlce, Tb atw i signed by th member J Jatue I Win ia the of the rvfuUScan rut eomiuiitee a mother. fullow: Tbd M. Chapman, chairman, J Tha lit r of the town of Mmich.-s-MtddUburyt F. C. Williams, eeretary. j Ur will meet at tb Town Clerk'a office Newport; Edward D. Welling, North in th Villag of Mancbeoter on Tue. Beaaiiigtoa; Harry BloJgeU, hi. Johni-1 day and Wednesday, April Ttb and 8th, Wry; Hotter E. Wright, Lw June-, and at Blaekmer's store in Mancheter boa; John n. w.trnige. vooeonlt lit pot oo rnai y ana turday of tlie Divine Providence by the hand of death to re move from our midst a friend and neighbor, Mrs. Flora Itead, a loving wife and mother and an affectionate daughter. litxJvtd, That the teal and fidelity Tbey have made many friends I gregational church of this place a sum I displayed in the dUcbarge of ber cbris- here who are soiry to have them go of money to be expended in some way tlan duties be commemorated at an el and th best wishe of all go with a a memorial of hi father. It was ample worthy of our imitation. them. decided to use the money for a baptis- ItetnM, That the heartfelt sympathy Mrs. (1. N. Wyman w ill have her funt nd J- n. Nadeau and ton of each memler of the Grange be ex- apring opening of millinery Thursday, '"gaged to rurnisn tne maw-nat lenueu w mar ai.ier, ars. jenme inl and do toe worn, in tne giving oi mru ia w. urn vi uw sister, aiso time ami labor Mr. Nadeau has added brother and sister Mr. and Mr. Irving much to the original gift. The font Connor m the death of their loving has been recently placed in tbe ebnrch, aunt. Trusting onr Heavenly Father it i made of Rutland marble and ia a will heal their wounded hearts with tbe beautifnl piece of workmanship. Mr. I balm of his hive and give them bis sup Walker was in buaines here for ome port in thi time of trouble. time and was held in high esteem by Btlvfd, That a copy of these rec all Who knew him. and the people are lutions be given to Mrs, Jennie Hil very grateful in the poeseision of thia liard, also Mr. and Mr. Irving Connor, fittmir tribute to his memory. The also a copy to be aent to tbe Mancbe- church has sent to Mr. Androw Walker ter JoraXAL for publication. April 2nd. A large line of Fatter and Commencement trimmed bat will be in vidi nee. fctyle Brt cla and price rock UHUim. adv Th saw news has been received ber of the death of Mrs. Caw. Mra. Case was a frequent viiir her where li mad many friends. 8ine-re sym pathy is extended to Mrs. Charles Ames in iitV kxt of an aunt and to Mr. lealh nt a foster Fuller C. ttailb. t. Albans; Thaddeus am week and fu-r that at an office burT reltitins of appreciatkm and thank. tAT AUS0TO, T. W. Martin ha been quite ill for a few day. Mr. Weeks of th Government Fish HaWtwry has returned from Kl. Johns-. Makt Lowaa Botsmibd, Ma. Ma so a ret Lti.et UTT 31. 1AVIK. L. Kiottey, fkralh Hero: tmith It. j lo b detemined oa Utef in tb village WaiW, Hid Park; H. T. Caldain, jof Manebctter Center, Tb law re- Welh) Btver; Earl 8. liingsley. Bat-1 qoire that every man procnr a list, j ita Iowa recently -Ira Safford of lb l V. M. of Bur- bngVio Ixaa been spending a few daya 1 Com. Tbe Tailor Who Paid Too Much. I was buying a cigar last week when a man dropped into the shop and after making a purchase told the proprietor that he had started a clothes shop around tbe corner and quoted him pri ces, with the assurance of best gar ment and terms, After be left the cigar man turned to me and said: "Enterprising fellow, that, he'll get along." "But he won't," 1 replied, "and, furthermore, I'll wager you that he hasn't the sort of clothes shop (hat will enable him to." "What made you think thatt" quer ied the man behind the counter. "His ideas are wrong," I explained; "he's relying upon word of month publicity to build np his business and he can't interview enough individuals to compete with a merchant who has sense enough to say tbe same things be told you to a hundred thousand men while he is telling it to one. Besides, bis method of advertising is too expen sive. suppose he sees a hundred per sons every day. First of all he is rob bing his business of its necessary dir ection and besides he is spending too much to reach every man he solicits. "What makes yon say thatT" "Well, as the proprietor of a clothes shop his own time is so valuable that I am very liberal in my estimate when I put the cost of his soliciting nt five cents a bead." Now, If be were really able and clever he would discover that he can talk to hundreds of thousands of peo ple at a mill per individual. There is not a newspaper in Chicago tbe adver tising rate of which is f 1 .00 per thou sand and circulation, for a space big enough in which to display what he said to yon." "I never looked at it that way," said the cigarman. It's only "tbe man who hasn't look ed at it that way" who hesitates for an instant over the advisability and prof itableness of newspaper publicity. Newspaper advertising it the cheap est channel of communication ever ea tablished by man. A thousand letters with one cent stamps will easily cost fifteen dollar and not one envelope in ten will be opened because the very postage it an invitation to the waste basket. If there were anything cheaper rest assured that the greatest merchants in America would not spend individual sum ranging np to half a million dol lar a year and over in thi form of at tracting trade. Chicago Tribune. A Complete Line. Peaches, Yel. Pears Silver Cord lf.atit Plums Salmon The fruits in this grown in California, ine we guarantee to be the finest The Salmon is blood red and the finest steak on the market. iWANTB tfflMr frasM aa? Ik J OOOZD TVAsJRJC ft mux Nut imMhsjUr atwtvt tt. tfcatfiv urfcvftiMl 4 rtnlh, aat I l r Minn. ntt mmm twmmm m id. w til 4mI lik iMr taijr, t. ttartJMn, hn4. H-j Mr, W f I I liiteJ Hilrut Commissioners' ffotke. t itat of Juilson Sorntwnpf Ill UtkIlHlg.Al, tuvliif Mn t'pw t the Mun. Piulil l.ouit. lor th (Hi ui MaiuhrMir, lAuamiuiotitri te receive. eiantliM and adul all claim and demands ot all persona again! JuJvon !onitet(er 1st ol Manchester In Mid District, dnraoad, hrsty ilv nolle that wc will meet lor Hi purpo l essann liig and allowing said claiaia at Ilia f actory Point Minimal bank In th Villas ul Man Chester Center on the ivth day ul Au(uat, iqia, I rum ten o'clock AM, until four o'cJock P.M.. and that sis aiunths Irom tti jth day ol hriruiry a. I). iMI, is Ihr lim limed by said Court lor said creditors to prasent lhu claima lo us lor esstninallon and sllowsrK. Iiated at Manchester, this avth day ol f ebruary A. D. r J. H. WHIPPLE, lr-.. H. J. I III I IK. fum 1 W. H. Nol-arts Admr., Manc1ieler Canttr, Vermont. 47-JW NOTICE I TAX SALE I Th rvltlni n4 ni-rtalMtt oiriiuni af land In Hn.tit, Kmtnty of imuncin, ih1 htautaf Vtntni, am IwHvtijr mHttum that th laxw Um hikmlnf dak nltsxl land la m14 tina U th yara and li7 ant Htt4. iNamrlUMl aa haiama: HsnimM m th t hf imn4 kr Qtrf uwnad by AMi)h4 Curttm, dtp4t aurik by land irmmty owned by aaid t uHkvan) tm Xh0 atii by UmU ftrmtiy uwimnI by img9 W. Parfcer and Haniual Winsijanl. N?i to Kliaa Hmtly. Amouatal Tat. 17 And nuaiurli u tald land b auld at pub Ik iHtwm at lit dwfltHia Hshi id i Mum Mmn Mi tuid han1fat,ait Tutwiav th Mh dar Apfil, I', at nin oVa1i a. aa may b mtuiaii la pay Mid taa and tMt trf mhi unhvat viVTlifiialy iait1. i'aiia-d al fUndrata, Vt.. thia IJrit 4 Man-b CLirtiMt MtAii. CiM-tir, NOTICE TAX SALE I Th turn- mirfMiU immhritiri of tha timi al Kanlrit, In ItM CiHilily .S Hcnnlnf li, irv tMn- uy iHiunn mil um uw iwimm lyMMn bml Minn um vr mil irslii urn Saw nun rllhor In lludiar la mrt n,id ou Im hSbnrlli dMcrilMl land Intimlnl la hriluwit Martunlna- al Ilia imrtkaal oirner 4 a um hundnd an Halr- lht ci kit S land laid wit m Um rlSl of jtKaiaa iiuiwn, inan runuiif nnrib in um Mat llnaiS Um aaid hil 11" rula hi a Mat. and aim, than wait SA K1a an aivan llnka lu a naap W anmaa, taan auuih till nala, and thaw aai as iud and wrm llnka to till plained llnnlnt, im lalninv II icraa and ataiajr mda ul land mun w laaa, htr mora particular dlarrlptaMl Nmn. may In had lo tha raatrda ul aaid Handrail, tkild land il nat In liraud Uat to Prank harlufl. Aaiouat nt Tim tl.l. And in murk ol aald land will lw auld it uubllr aw-tlon. at Ihadwalllni; fcrtiaa af Clllloa Maara, lo HaiHlirau.oa th lb tfajr ml aprll, IKis, il nlaa o'rSa-k m mm ah a II Im minlalw Ui ymr mmi La tm mmi out! unlaw, pravlwnaly paid. Illtad It Mandfala, Vl.. tbla llfd day ut March, I'D!. Cl.irron Maaii. Visnciar. C O. HARD Telephone: 23-3 Manchester, Vermont X t4lllttHHmtllltMIMmHHMMHIMH Send Your Fine Commercial Printing to the JOURNAL OFFICE MAIL ORDERS For Droir or Toilet articles prompt ly attermod to. 1'rr-srriptiona by mail is our spwialty. Kiprnenerd rharmacists. J'rompt snrvica. McClalleo 'Farmer's Prntrtttloa PrBf SMr. RUTLAKD, VT. It has Simply Got to be G l tl Ihlt will atay m a llaor ood Varnish ?nmWlti" Scratchini;, stamping, moving furniture across it, sCing it, washing it, everyone of th.so rt'Jt'ated tesis i-i endlessly seeking aaofcpot or a weak place in the lloor't f-nish. KYANIZC FLOOR FINISH will stand it all for weeks and weeks. Iff i'ta ie for that purpose. Seven beautiful color and clear, all the came grade. Good lor u l nuide woak. Booklet Free. TACONIC HARDWARE CO.. Manchester, Vermont. When You Want Wagons -1 -A QUAStTCM CCNTURV Of IUal THE BUHLIKBTOJ TRUST CO. '"rt0 cut kau iouaM-tJotTN.tutuaaioa.VT. M mmn ma-imxu m rani Carnal US. 0 tafM IrlS.OOO SWcSklMhKf UaIOtr ll.a Naa- gm alrla..S a Snt a M tu. I a iTuji cTr'yir.r, AITtriTT-IIUIIVITIIN-tariTT tl. Remember 1 build (lie best Farm snj Wagon in llie country. Also put on KtiMn-r Tirs and do Re pairing ijuit k anil sntiafa-tnly, Samuel Terrill Son. WVst and Wale Kts ItUTLASO, VT. SAVINGS BANKS Pay 3 Vt and 4 per cent. We pay 6 percent Payable February and August Sate Vermont Investment Exempt from taxation tir Kut law. opertr repn-wntH t lliem sarur- iti-s srril known. Writ for informa tion. M. A. C00LIDGE, Treas. SPRINGFIELD, VJiRMO.VT Center Meat Market Pull line of Fresh and Salt Meats Including Choice Heavy Western Beef, native Pork, Veal I. a mli and Poultry, l-reah Man and VtettaMes id Season. Good Promptly Delivered. TELKPHONE, ia-4. Manchester Center. Yt. NOW (hat apring ia very new here, no doubt your wheel will need repairing or possibly new pair of tires. We are able (o sell you good pair of tires for $4, $5 or $0. Howloy Bros 18 Center Street, RUTLAND, New Spring Line Wall Papers. You are inviled to loolt over tfiia beautiful collection of samples, including tbe finest examples American, English, French and German MANUFACTURERS Painting, Tinting;, Hard wood Finishing and Decorating. Geo.W. Bennett Manchester, Vermont

Page 3

1 NsVr vx. I IIL The Captain of the Kansas BY LOUS TRACY Amlhar "fW Via 'V Mmutt" PiamunJt, n Pillar of Lihl," 'Tht King of ILLUSTRATED BY BERNEKER A terrific tropical storm. dynamite explosion in the ship's coal disabling her engines, mutiny in the crew and canni bals without conspire against the brave and gallant captain of the Kansas. The presence among the passengers of a charming young woman, heroic as the captain himself, throws the glamour of a love romance over the perils of the deep. Told in the author's captivating style it makes a tale of the sea irresistible in its charm. That is why It Will Be Printed in This Paper 'THE thrilling incidents of this story were obtained from the x log of the good ship Kansas, Captain Courtenay, bound from Valparaiso to London. She carried a small number of select pas sengers and a valuable cargo of copper intended to break the Eu- The Captain of the Kansas ropcaa corner on that metaL That Is why unprincipled men in the copper pool employed a villain to put dynamite in the ship's coal bunkers, confident she would encounter a storm before she was clear of tht Straits of Magellan, for with the engines out of com mission the ship could hardly hope to weather the gale. 'Whether Neptune was in the pool or not we do not know, but it is certain By Louis Tracy there was some fierce blowing on the second day out when, near ing Desolation Island, the engines were stopped by an explosion. Things happened quickly then. With the disabled ship, the killed and wounded stokers, the mutinous crew and a terrific sea, Captain Courtenay bad his seamanship put to a severe test If the Captain was a hero Elsie Maxwell was doubly a heroine for she had only a woman's heart and feminine charms to match a sailor's Illustrated by Berneker experience. Under the inspiration of the tendcrest sentiments she developed the highest courage, as often happens with woman. If yoa remember the slump in copper you will conclude the Kansas finally reached port Whether she did or not and how the affair between Elsie and Captain Courtenay ended you can learn by reading the story In This Paper Tfc ttcrf U (all of ticttinf adrenlur, and is aaaiaatly Interesting becas I it aaaasal ttmag. Brooklyn EagU. LTD uMDtf. Mlfi tfflne dDpcnnfinng (DDnaflDiteD oinm mmcnncnnDg finn iIDdo? When Cupid J I Delayed Dinnerf X i l HI lilt SL OOVtSL X a- Uwi twt fft .'!,f sunt, l. i tnt (m4 nm-m f t to l- tm tirr !U l Oiw-h rfala, t ut l b as bot-t fr- IH face. U tuaMrvt brr r f ti. "W n--4 j oo f;l Ld -u the rf rii'lutim) 'ti? j the uilnl1rr t.t to m-r 1 t- Wie' Path ley tt,'. as bid lti l!ii a'l mi tu I eit!-r ran t est r If ie'd ruttwr nwiw'"- Jt t "Mis' I'aahlry 'J ruttwr rt Urrt H,r. h I, that s rtlW," urml lie rrtrimt Mr, Jranif the t- .i.i.-f "H i- tllil B t(4 d) ttPlT liiil'nik th,w thiun I il.mi l i t Mm. JrniMr. 'i t it-"'"" ir-.!ii It yr snrii;-. "Aim i fik ri Ml. W!t 1 all fw,l Uiltitr- mi; Wrv I (,.r Totla" !l It, I r l"t;j I!'," CaGWSNG alfalfa. I f tvrt' Corxi't'Ott. "J'Uo f't.t f'm hn la athtnal IStm! n n n.t Imt.t rr fn.i IU M 1 hi rtuit-m tilin, tilin b l H.stu,: t drx-liifi tncti.' ot fd.fi Rj1lt)tl(t tu tltlht loll rmini r lii- nii. f Mil s4 )iul;t of tnj Null- Itie J (Ti-h-ii. r II TW U I M ta forert ,,ay aui1 ,M M(! IT la mt tut S e'rlw h a r uturaiur it oiuuwf, ai tl loiuii rrs to tk (Im-oi la lb bad not Jt arrirt Tbn n tot to Dim la tbl fli.iUx) rnnvii on tbo rkunb lrt. fur tti surr!i!ixtMt ami wtmil of IW trariwf nmli oaf Irar ttirlf work. TtM ltr. Allwrt I'aalilvr Ha mic nf lit faithful; tli ollwr Ike. lite wmi of Iivaruo Clutuvr, a rhb dalr)iuu Ut alloirrd a vutwttlatr ou till tuoairntces ilsy. sod. whll a hlrfliii hitI milk lulo IN luullry dllir uf Ilia ruliuirr, Ik abandoned faliuw-lf to (It varied ih-jurrt of tli (iundii)' Srboul ikulc. Ik t'lulOFf ii I stoop uouldttrvd. auiiatl fellow with no particular It turm. II looked lu-ularljr out of iti-o In bis best rlotbrs minus bis milk raa and uiasur. lb first wagon Milled up arlvr an bur of wlutnr wiltlnx. Tbrr bad Uwo soui mistake about the tluxt ller alwaja la. th Wr. Albert lali Irj- cUnilwrwd Into Die wagou as S mat-li-r of count. I'll) Ills Joiip. ho bad walkil In from tn rountrr, was nl mil iiM Hi W41 "aw, THfDaal" obumblkd lis ready In tb wagon wbeu Ik Clutuer, brusblog aside tb squirming children, forcibly took bis seat besld bcr. Ika did not mean to leave bis courting to chance, for holidays were scare wltb him. Hut Mrs. Fasbley, tb mlulster's wife, wbo was going to wait for the last wagon, cried: "We'll need a man In our crowd. Iks, you stay and go wltb us." "Aw, thunder!" grumbled Ik under bis breath and climbed disconsolately out, sud tb first load rumbled away lb second wagon came lu boir an bour. Ik, fearing tbat be might be left out entirely If tb minister's wife bapieued to think of any reason for bis staying behind, plumped himself down by tb driver's aid and loft the mothers and children to scramble In ts best they could. "Which wayf questioned the driver wben they were within a mile of the lake. "Are you goln' to Cogglu's gap or to Feather's?" This caused consternation among tbe mothers, wbo all knew tbat tbey were going to tbe "gap," but did not know which one. 'Coggln's,M volunteered Ike, wltb tbe Intuition of a lover. Feather's gap," corrected tbe mln Islcr's wife. "I remember now. It's Feather's." "Aw, thunder!" muttered Ike gloom Ily to himself. ben tb heavily freighted wagon rolled protestlngly Into tbe deep beach sund Feather's gap lay wrapped in ut' ter solitude but for tbe Intruding team, Tbe low lying dunes were as guiltless of a footprint as If man bad never passed tbat way. Tb otber wagon bad not com to Feather's gap. "I knew all tbe time tbat It was either Feather's or Coggln's," said Mr. Bllsb, president of tbe Ladles' Aid. "Now, driver, take us round to CoKRtn's." The driver grudgingly turned bis horses, growling shout "fool women wben the minister's wife spoke out sharply. "And remember we don't pay you anything extra for this blunder. "Whoa!" shouted the driver. "File out!" "File out!" echoed Mrs. Pasbley In S scandalised voice. "We will not! Tou should bar found out where we were going before you started. Drive on Immediately." "It'll be a dollar more," announced lb man, wltb gloomy unconcern. "It will not be s dollsr more," de clared Mrs. Pasbley angrily. "Climb ut, everybody. I shall speak of this to Mr. Fsshley." The picnickers poured quickly Into the lake sand. Then tb dinner for tbe whole crowd was clawed from un der tbe drivers sest and dumped In a Utile pyramid on lb ground. The team started oft, tb msn muttering. Tb children rsn shrieking to tbe us, 'in motbers earned tb dinner sod placed It In tb shad of tb wil lows. But a cry of black ants was rais ed, and, as tb women wer already lbs iuted from wading In tb deep sand, Mrs. Pashley ordered Ike to transfer tb dinner to a place of safe ty, as If be were tbe state mill! la. "Take the dinner out by tb lake- sot too bear tb wster," directed Mr. rasbley, wbo was going about wltb s pslned, conaerratrd 'see as If tbey had just been shipwrecked on a desert Is land. For Is tb forenoon psssed gloomily swsy, but b put In a good day's work waiting oo tbe women. As dlnnar tlm spproacbed tbey b gin to efpect tb otber picnickers to look tbem np, but do on came, so Mrs. Pasbley seat Ik to Oggln'a gap to ask lb minister end bis crowd to com to Feather's gap to eat. as tbat would sar carrying tb dinner a mile. Ik struck oat through tb woods tbat skirted lb bluffs abort tb sand done. Wben be had gone about half tb distant h met Fbylii Jooe. -Hello!" b shouted. -Where yon bmr cried PbjMs. "Feather s gap." Tfcousa rfcyUl ha4 a good disposi- J the other picnicker &!lr!y "uiokte." be ctWhI. producing a djney randy hoart taurine In ll.l ril Ifltcm tbe stiggrs'.lre tuottu, lte My 1 1 unci" "I w-ii wurar'n tbst." hinted Ike dsrkly. slipping tb heart Into bw hand. Immediately irpotliii Ii-t l(b another saccharine sentiment, "Your j For KterBlty After reading this solemn rtrolw I'hyllis (Ubrd out a candy heart fnnii her owe porl.f, wbti b s a thrifty ami fsrslgbted young wouiau the muy h" rcriwl foe this wr emrrsency, ami get s It to Ike, w bo resd lib gn at st Isfsctlon. "I Am Yours." "Wheat be asked briefly. "Not till after butcherln' time," an swered I'byllis promptly and firmly. "Aw. thunder-stop!" cried Ike. great ly displeased. "Talk sense." "You don't want iu very bad If you can't wait till I'm ready. I'ele Jeu ner 'd wslt till doomsJay." "I ll-I ll wait till bxt graks-if you say so," vowed tb dlstrmsed dairy man rvcklessly. "No, Ike. Butcberlii' time's hint enough. I'll b ready by tbeu." T-ookle," cried Ike. "here's n n(U that leads to tbe lake. I-et'e go ilowti." following this palb, tbey found a cove sheltered from tbe world by clsy ridges that shut tbem com- letoly from view of either gup. Here they sat band In band watching the waves and, growing hungry, lunched on a whole bag of amorous worded sweets tbst Ike produced from a Imlg Ing pocket "Maybe w ought to look tb others up, suggested I'byllis after s long ses son of blissful muucblng. "Aw, thunder no!" objected Ike, There might be something to do somewhere," she added vaguely. "I done It all," Ik assured her. In the meantime the minister's wife and her satellites walled Impatiently for Ike and the other picnickers. "Let's feed these children nud ent ourselves," suggested Mrs. Jenner. No," said Mrs. Pashley emphntlcn! ly. "Tbe others might not like It." Mis' Peters would have n fit If we et without her," declared Mrs. Bllsli. "Let's all go over to Covin's gap and tbeu send Ike and Brother Pashley back here for tbe dinner' No. If we go, we'll take the dinner with us," said Mrs. Pashley. "Albert's chest Isn't strong.' It's a long wnlk to tug nil these victuals," sighed Mrs. Bllsb. But I guess It's the only thing to do," replied Mrs. Poshley. "Mrs. Jen' ner, you get tbo children together and we'll go." They went through the woods, as Ike had gone, for that was the shortest way. At last they filed thankfully down tbe crooked path inlo Coggiu's gap. But the Ilev. Mr. Pasbley and bis half of tbe crowd were not there. "Where's Ike?" burst out Mrs. Bllsb as sbe sat cumbrously down on tbe sand to rest In tbe shade of an ant covered willow. "And Where's Brother Pashley and tbe rest gone to?" exclaimed Mrs. Jenner. "Well, they've gone," declared Mrs, Jenner, "and we can't help It So we'd Jest better unjack these victuals double quick." "No, no; It won't do at all!" cried Mrs. Pasbley sharply as several wo men, anxious to feed the clamoring children, fussed over the baskets. Put those covers on again," com manded tbe minister's wife. "Mr. rasbley and the others will probably come In a few minutes." But nobody appeared, and tbey be gan to think that the crowd must have gone to Feather's gap by tbe wagon road or tbe beach and tbat tbey bad missed them. It was long past dinner time and tbe Shadows were beginning to lenglhen when the woebegone party, still ably commanded by tbe minister s wife, re traced their steps to Feather's gap. But not a vestige of the otber party r Ike was to be found there. Now, If you'll take my advice, Mrs. rasbley, we'll eat a snack," urged Mrs, Jenner as they dumped the dinner In the sand at Feather's gap. "We'll do no sucb thing," retorted tb minister's wife. "I shan't Dave It ssld tbat I meddled with tb dinner." Tbe children, too tired and hungry to play, dropped languidly on tb warm sand or tried to drown their sorrows In copious drafts of warm lake water. I'm going borne," sold Mrs. Jenner firmly, after another bitter season of fruitless wsltlng. "I shall take tbe In fant class and my (Ire and go. Tbe rest of you can do what you please." Eh would have opened ber own bas ket and fed tbe children, but It con- niqiriMl, iur '..i;v, i I I Mr Vi-hU-r." ;l.1, I I --j "r 5" Abv iff OHl'BKKD TUB rKID IH'llI'KD OHOI Nl. the mlulster, "that you didn't take tbe Initiative here. At least you could have fed these little oues" "That's what I snld all the time," In terrupted Mrs. Jenner. "It tins been ten hours since I myself ale," be concluded solemnly, referring to bis watch. "Why, I thought-It .would l ulcer to eut together," begaii Mrs. Pashley, but nobody seemed to hear her. For Mrs. Peters ordered all the food dumped on the ground by the roadside. Tbo ravenous children squatted quickly before the delayed dinner. The older people lowered themselves to tho ground awkwardly, but gratefully. Then the Itev. Albert asked the short est picnic blessing on record, mid the meal began by the dusty roadside. At lust around a bend in the road, hand In baud, came Ike and Phyllis. Ike's pockets were bulging with stones and bis face wore a satisfied grin. Phyllis showed a nervous tendency to Jiggle. You're great folks!" cried Mrs. Te- ters. "Wbore've you been?" "Hack apiece," replied Ike boldly. "We sort of lost track of time," con fessed Phyllis guiltily. Hero most of us been there our selves," tbo Rev. Albert remarked gen ially, wltb an added unction In bis voice In view of the possible wedding fee. Aw, thunder!" grunted tho red faced Ike, wbo didn't know what else to say. rMsr (HnvrJ ur plant No TM iNurwry, ISM). Ylrid "f hv-trma. Hit rrani; loaves, tt 1 itrtuiia. IVr cnt pruivln-dt-m. tu; Irai'r. I'rr Cfnt uf iMvr. le-.if:tj.v lu the two plant. IWIuw Is s summary of Hie records of two plant at Hie elation: The Ohio eieitiiH'Ut htnlloii also My Hint tbe sihivmi with which al falfa Im growing In all parts of Ohio uKu soil of w Idely varying character would IndU'iite Unit then? are few farms u hli h do not linv some land upon wlili'h II con l-e Hindu to grow succewf'illy. No one type of soil am no piirilciilur elevatlou bus a monopoly of favorable conditions. I'plnud clay and snudy Bret and sec. oud bottoms have produced the heav iest maximum and averago yield. (jiindy upland aud clay first and sec ond bottoms have produced the lowest minimum and averago yields. (iood yields and poor yields bar been produced on all classes of soils, Including muck, and some fields, hav ing failed one or more times, bavo lieeu made to produce good yields by a different method of procedure. The presence or absence of drainage, bumus, limestone nnd Inoculation and the degree of perfection of the seed bed have usually been the controlling factors responsible for the varying suc cesses. waterlogged koIIs, soils with water lying permanently within three feet of the surface aud soils which become covered with water during tbe grow ing season for two days or more are not suitable for alfalfa. The yields on clay upland with nalu ral surface drainage were l'i per cent greater where tiles were also used. Sandy soil or soli with very porous A Social Fad. From London comes tho news that seinlroyalty and Its followers have tub en to "picnic lunches." Sounds cold these chilly days, but the regulur picnic accompaniments of green trees (palm trees excepted), nuts and weak lemonade are wanting. Iu plain American, the latest fad of society is not hi uir mora than "going Jersey" or Dutch treat When acquaintances and friends meet In one of the smart hotels at the lunch hour or for the after (heater supper, they can Join forceB with no thought of who settles up. Fuch one orders what be or she wants and pay for It accordingly. It sounds all right, nud sucb person ages as Prince Arthur or Connnugbt and Princess Henry of Pless hove stood sponsor for it. But alns for the social banger on of substantial ap petite nnd slim pocketbook wbo saved many a meal by getting Invited out! gjfe; PLANT NO. 31. Record of plnnt No. 21 (Alfalfa Nur. ery, l:;. Yield of hay tenia, 47.1 gram: leave, 00.0 gram. Por cent pro tein atom, 12.50; leave, 23.81. Par cent of leaves, U.8. subsoil Is usually not sufllclently re tentive of moisture to Insure certain results on upland. All soils reported to heave tbe si- fulfil were either poor In drainage oi In bumus or lu both combined. GARDENING NOTES. For Thin Eyelashes. There ore muny women w ho ore Ig- norantly or perhaps carelessly wander ing around this world mlmis their eye lashes. If you are one of them, get busy and make for yourself what na ture has forgotten to make for you. Eyelashes, to be sure, will grow Ion ger and more beautiful If cut Iu Infan cy, but If you begin to cut them when you are big enough to wear long skirts and to do your hair up In Hie latest fashion you will certainly ruin them. The growth of tbe lashes can le In creased by touching tbem wltb castor oil. Moistened salt will also make them longer, but be en refill not to get any In the eyes, for It will smart dreadfully. talned only sour pickles and cabbage salSd, and she dared not thrust sucb Growing Timber. food n the empty stomachs of the In- In (flowing trees solely foi the sake fantclass. not to mention ber own five, of their limber very little prutiliig will I thought we'd have a man to help lie required, aud that mostly to regu os." fretted the minister s wlf. "but late growths wben the trees are young, boi I sand Ike on an errand, and that's the object being to secure lengthened, tbe last of blm." clean trunks Instead of short stems I should think tbat Brother Pashley and busby tops. An upright lending wonld do something." observed Mrs. shoot should be encouraged mid all otb Jenner. I r branches kept subordinate. In the Mrs. Pasbley let this remark pass In case of a young tree producing several silence. "We will all go borne now," upright or leading branches, the best she announced In s tired voice. "That's placed and most ceutml should 1 se al! we ran do. Each on carry some- lected as tbe permanent leader aud all thing." And again they were marshal- others discarded by pruning tbem back ed along, but tbl time It was toward close to tbe trunk. Trees that are borne. planted purposely for timber are set They bad plsnned to walk back, for qnlte closely, so that they may become the Sunday ebool could not afford to crowded and their tops drawn up to ride both ways. Dresrlly tbey snalled ward the light The side branches, be along. A mile passed l.y, nnd Its lug In tbe shade, die off, and In this weanr length soemed stretched to Imlf natural pruning is effected. Of s dozen. course the trees are thinned when they As these nlcnlc tollers rounded a become overcrowded by cutting out bend In tbe roed tbat now led through ny Inferior, partly suppressed or nils treeless, open fields tbey beheld as in Ibapeu stlmens. After the forma s vision s dispirited company baited Uvs youthful period In the life of s for- by the dusty rosdslde for a rest In th est bas been passed It la only practlca- hit sun, "le lo prune off branches two Inches It wss the Itev. Albert Pashley. tbe or more In diameter from tbe Individ- formldsble Mr. Peter, several other uais lu the stand which have la-en se matrons antl a dosen or more glum cbll-. leeti-d for tbe final crop. Huc b prun- dren, all afttlng dejectedly on the grass In should be made close up to tbe dangling tbelr tired feet In a dry ditch, j trunk. Pruning should I done at a Tbe Itev. Albert sroe as spokesman i season la tbe year wben tbe wounds for Ibis disgruntled assembly, "Where! beal over In the shortest fws'bie bar you been?" be Inquired ungra-j time. To prevent germ of decay from ctously of his wife, as If sb nd ber l ilnlng an entrance through wound crowd were tbe offending one. i caused la this way It may be practlra- Looking and waiting for yoo-all ot tb wounds witn coal tar- day long." replied Mrs. I'ssbb-y coldly i Bureau uf pl,ut Industry. Where's Phyllis Jones?" asked Mr, i Peters, coming forwsrd. "W sent ber i Alflfa Yields. to tell yoq thst we'd come to Feather I tber a greater swount of trap and est dinner with you, but sbe ji0'" butrlentt in lfa;fa bay compared didn't cm bfk 80 r went over,"" tuee fo.l,w. but becsnse of It there, but yoo gme. Tbcn w rapid growth thre. four and sometime went beck toCossiu's agsln, sod final-iflT cutting In favoraUa ssoos est 1 w started bom he vnr4. Th Hardy Early Vegetables Onion and Pes. The very hardiest crops should, of course, be sown first These Include onions, parsley and peas. For onions the surface of the soil Is made as smooth as possible by raking tbe lines drawn one-half iuen deep and sixteen inches apart seed sown at tbe rate of half an ounce to 100 feet of drill, covered to the level of soil and well primed by trending. For varie ties I have found nothing better than Southport White Globe, Yellow Dan- vers and Bed Wentbersfleld, states writer In American Agriculturist If a red Is wanted, there are larger grow ing sorts thnu these, but wben keeping qualities are considered there Is noth ing superior. Cultursl Requirements. In regard to cultivation, there Is not s great deal of difference In the re quirements of the various vegetables, AH are alike benefited by frequent boelng and stirring of the soil, espe cially during dry weather, as It breaks ciiplllurlty and thus prevents the sub terranean moisture from being lost at the surface of the soli. Peas should be sown In drills two Inches deep, four Inches wide nnd four feet apart at the rate of three pints to 100 feet of drill. The first sowing of Danlol O'ltourk variety should I) made about April 0, the second of Grudus variety April 15. Kowings are made at Intervals of about ten days up to the end of May. A good main crop variety is American Cham pion. When about two Inches high s HUIe soli Is drawn up to the plants and brush set for support We usual ly begin pulling about June 15. My ex perience with peas Is that th first and midsummer crops Invariably give satis factory results, but the latest sowings are sometimes sttackea by mildew should damp and sultry weather pre vail, about the time they reach tnatu rity. Oe Not Burn th Straw Pile. It U the custom in many sections of th country to burn the straw In order to got rid of It By so doing ail the bltrogcn and organic matter contained In tbe straw are destroyed and lost to the farmer. These losses represent many thousand of dollars snnually. it i far l'!icr to ose straw ss litter snd it an absorbent about tb bars and shells as mulching and as a rendez vous for stock where tbey can pick It over and tramp It to piece o tbat It can be more easily bsudled snd work ed Into tbe soil. Th Oyster Shell teal. ExirrlnMTt show tbat It is sdruuu ble to employ tbe 11m sulphur snd salt wash for tb control of tb oyster bell scale only hen It 1 desired io treat tbe tret during tb dormant sea son, when tbey can tie sprayed mors thoroughly than wben In leaf. In esses where tbl wh I employed for th control of the San Jose acal all th iprayisg of this character can b don t ob tlm -T. B. Eytntooo. b -vv 'm$m w i 1 1 u mi I u L u rai Remember the folks away from home with a year's subscription to the MANCHESTER JOURNAL No more satisfactory gift $l.SO PER YEAR $1.00 iri the County TIE mi n JiUMM

Page 4

The Manchester Journal orro v. iu;nm;tt. tWrf 4 i, UJtnti Vr Il i6 ff Jr u4 t-f il MJ PaiaMt in AdsiK. MWCATIO Or- DASBT UP.KART Cifl f Liie Sili L CiiffiH to bc T lwit..y. Mai'b 3i. lfc h. I- f'if-1 f.W, MtTK.t .iJ 1-wt.U-d l- U.r jt,u by lirf hiiti U. r:f-l. l-li"1 ti- -i I y I lke lHtay My..r W. J. If urlir.aTViHt. I4r. II. J. J M;'.4 "f K I..tw: rae an a.l Ann Tb ii'M iui'lt 'ii' DRY5I)ALirS f DRYSDALirS IS Hurt Pine Hhocs. Nemo CornctM.: Chsnln AdJro. WivhiBfioaOBHy'iWay. hUI'( AUon-J Iknkaiia (iitnku Wkt Ul Im lit fc WlnwB f f'b 0 mJow lt J e ln and ItiJtP'ilUM. Tim lHrr fe b n !itt !W!f fi.liwwn lltrrv itb til Cod ei )'l Wank tuim wrt.fi-u tiwb y riiir n) 17 .UtuU hi fill oul and rtjsirn U bJ in iiiin- Un Itrrroilb I rli fw.t tU'tAxm U Uw and ak ytrti lu ltut rry rjuirrtiit-iil iWrwl it rarrinl muU TW !ilr r reiiirwl k uk Ulit of -rry du in your W.o; 1 Ul!o loud I fuic.UiI ab Iit ami warrant to tliM of ail iit Hot Uvu'Aj lirciuxd. tr lull U fkrn In kin lit li.W rftl,'jr liks Slid ll d"IT frwrly Ln-nw-d and .llarwJ uu'Ut lav buold UiblMM-,l br Jl rottatablw 'J irtti of warrant. all the aturiliun of Ihe rltrk mid ihr rmiuM of 7ur tun Ut tin lav tla( lliry may Lav il fn-.li iu U-ir miudn. I find Ibal anui of tle li n lisv iH fc'lw U.I tbir duty iu ihia rH-cl. I tliall dw il my duly Ut mi uui aiiy ulJicrr ni-Klwlintf bia duly under llir .ivnii.i of ilua or any illn-r I trout I may rwir your brarty iiw.li ration iu rari'fully rarryiinroiit the iruviiui of tbt tlatul in tbia r- I furtW rail your aiu-ution to the guide tt art and atk you to ean'fully iro orrr vour town and M-r tbat the Ifiiiile hU are in good condition and ntm one pal up wbere iirdi'd. Tbia uialtvr ia very nni"irtant and any Uiwn iw-Klectuig il duty in tliia rfjHol 1 ball ak llie (frainl jury to indirt tn-xt M io of it Uxly. Tboi'mn mtii't etniiniie to fut the biitbf iu the bi(rbay, but rare abould l taken ri'iiftrtling lb lind tree or Iwi tbat U-aiitify the landnrniH'. I know you will Mit me in all of tliene kkm IbitiB tluit our good t-ople may fwl prud of their eouniy. I ak to remain, Moot lincerely youm, 1knJamik Oatkm, KtU' Atty. The Governor and the Senatorshlp. The feeling of an unappoktcd can didate for Ihe late cuaUiriat vacancy am probably well expressed by ei-(lov-ernor Carroll 8. I'age'a borne paper, Ihe Hyde Park Newt and Citizen. "Tbe unee rtnintica of human lift) in general and of politic jn particular, were never better illimtroteit llian in the fact that aeveuteeu yeara ago John W. Stewart waa a candidate for the teat in the Cnilcd Btatea Hciiale to which KcilllelJ l'rorb)r waa npHiinted by Carroll H. Page. Toilay I'roctor'a ion tuni" Tage down and appoints Su-w art. "Whether the purpose of (iov. Proc tor wai to leave the field an open one w ith all the entriin to tbe race w ithout handicap or advantage, or whether it ia bit purpone to enter the Acid him elf, i a quention touching which we have no knowledge. The Governor un (loiihlrdly will take the public into bii roiiQdcnre without delay, ui that the MMpe if Vermont w ill know the riact iwpiMt and meaning ut tin appoint ment of ex-Oov. Htewart. Meanwhile the pcopbj will patii iitly wait." The Journal bardlyeipectn that (In v. Proctor will make any further public announcement of bit intent in the mat ter of the aenatonhip. H baa w ith corn.iil.-ral.le aagarity alei-red a middle rourse !ctwcen the Page and ViU danger and hat not been ai hardily condemned in Iheappoinlinent of Gov. Mewart a be would have been, pro bably, bad be outraged the feeling of either of the active competitor by ap pointing bit rival. Fletcher l. Proctor bat never denied hi ambition to become I' nit.nl Htaten K iilor and hiappom!mriit of an eld rrly man U fill the place of nenntot until fall ia freclv ronatrued by politi cal ttudetitt a meaning that the gov ernor biniwlf intend to Iteeomc ail ac tive randiilate before the nctt lcgi-la-lure. With Mr. Page practically in the prune of political vigor, bin election 11, i. fall i liktiy to nuan his r elec tion in 1510 and hit undisturbed p. exion of UiewHiaforahip until I'.tld. In f.-t, be woahl by no tueani be an e ample of painful wnility al tbat time nj night deride to upend bin remain ing year ia lite quiet and comfort of th Millionaire' club at Wahingln, tither ie tbe Honorable Senate of thcte I' tilted Klatet. Certainly, Mr. Page, on.-e el"Med, will not be moved by any conoidera lu.nt of concern or pity for the man, at bit bome paper put it, bat "turned him down." Hot. Proctor will newr b any atrongcr tfre the people of Vermont than be it al tbt moment. If be wantt to be I'ttitni Sutrt Hcnalor, be will either ma thit year or I candidate fur re e!c lion at govei nor. In the Utter eate, be breaks all rulet an J prreedchlt, remaiht before tbe iU two year i&ore and might uc t4ultf nu-t tbe i-!ec0n of Mr. Pavgv in 1910. At an i-(kvernr, be very tn I romet "mmofg lhoe aeaMl cm tbe platform," Tbe Jmireal intendt no tligbl upon the Hon. Iavid J. Foetr l-y not eon- Klertng him at a m..r H-fiout Ictir j in tbe rare, tint until ne oeeuietj w bx b be intrnd to run f r, Ix-gn Ut pi-i tu opinion. i Mr. Par a rmmnccl candidate J -Mr. Will Wnb.hgton of Unpen i j l.itthc hrnaw-. CMi-wmair Ko-trrj"' Mr- 'lbmgW. t. pruicah!y, canJ.JaW for rrtW-j Mrt. Ibxlr.ey V. Il.d.y and Mr. 1.,0. j Arthur I. lil altnidwl th fuue-ral And tbe vatt-er rt al pr- of Mr, HI y" nephew, t "baric E. t tU IMoMj-ciier Jounaal. Caant. in Tbotiip.otit.urir. j trtra, t. itali.m and K. H, Km wf HuUaud. L. Krfb of Idil- iabd j.n wtiJi'd tbr l.l.iary U U U tt ouUa'f -fll lrut- aiid il formally fiw-d by lu-. W. A. Mr ui,rr. Tb ebun b a rr'dil dur it g lb e trrfiM. Tb Or.flitb library it fre iu -ry n-l II m "eil mbtd anJ ll;e u.n w not latwl i any way for iu i.i ir1. Ti e I -J-ltl t-g i ".i.ii u J ..f .rt--d bru k. oue at-ry bivb. and t funn.U-d M.W. Tbi-i are three reading rwui, a d'lirry and M k room and oluiuei are on file. Tlie ini.ltion bai rt own I'Kbting ilal. Miu Vera Hnflitb f lai.by will librarian. Thti-l To Be Ibc Weather. The lliirhiiirtou weather ir.li-t, A. A. Iavi makes the followmg weather fomatt for lh quarter from Mareb'JO to Juna 'JO, l'.WN. Ry Ibe riifiilar iinbratioini, I eon- Imle Ibat we aball have a fairly early rintf allbotiKb tbrr will Iw ome rather d dy. The prevailing w indu will I from the point wet by north moving t.ninrtluK-1, then wheeling by heial to lb aoulb. Although the aoulh w Hid i properly a-roml U the north wind it will exerei.e it oer a firt. Tbi innodoubtcitUM'dby planet arv inllutme. Ilt nee the U-mpernlure will I alternately ehaiiged, a the wind from the aoulh movee by the wet to the north. ti. low I irive a akeU'h of whnt the planetary ayateui indicates Frmu March 'JO to April 1, we lool for Urmy weather with heavy wimk Aliril 1 to 10, rontiderable cloudy weather with frequent precipilntioii. April 10 to 10, rising temperntuie With frequent hower. April 10 to 2.1, generally fair and mild with nome showers. April 23 to 30, ehMiigenlilv and coo! er. Slny 1 to plettnatitaiid warmer. May to 1(1, frequent shower.", warm er. May 10 to 22, generally Tair. Mny 22 to 3(1, quite ngrrcahle nmi growing weather. June 1 to 14, mostly fair, but expert nome aliowvra. June 14 to 20, ehniigi-able with some rnin. KOfTII IHIRKKT Mud it king here. Hugaringboiit over. A 3,0(KJ achool limine will make work for somebody. A. L. Howeti hat again been ap pointed Fish and (lame warden. The Dorset checBe factory utartcd making eheete, April lt, with Hurr llaroot at maker. (Mir Kchoola will commence next Monday. Koonm have been neeured forlhcin until the new tchool house is ready. The Towu directed tin) Selectmen to tell the Town Farm within one year. Thit a good hill farm and can be bought low. The move to have the ttairt placed outtidn the Dorset llnll and doors w ing out it correct. These lire traps must be done away w ith and the sooner the belter. Let the good work go on. Large quantities of line oik lumber it being shipped from the Sheldon Datchelder mill at Kast Kupcrt. It is hauled about live miles to the Quarry R. U., station and loaded on the ears. Spring it here and no one has starv ed in old Vermont ami wo have not fell the bind timet very much. None of ut an? rich and consequently have little money to tie up. None of our bank or large quarriesor manufactur ing concerns have failed, nnd although timet are close wo all live. Collections are rather slow but with spring open ing they will bo better. Many who went awav to get rich are coming back to old Vermont to either spend their riches or to live out their days in the Vermont pure air with pure water and among n God fearing honest people. Ami we welcome theiihonie. AlII.IS.ifi'N. -Mias Sara Hard spent Thursday in Manchester. J. J. Slink-holier of Itenninglon was in town Thursday. Mrs. K. Adams rctimx-d from Rutland Thursday night. G. L. Woodcock of Manchester w as iij town on business Thursday. -11. A. Dalrymple, dentist, will be at the Arlington Hotel, Arlington, Vt., April !Hh. Mrs. John Itisdon and daughter and Mitt Leone Viault are visiting at Jerome (.suit's. W. C. Farnnm bat it-litmed from a trip Ut Manchester, N. 11., Itoston and Rhode Island. Kdward lirunton ha Ix-eii assist ing O. Hard in bit store at Man chester the past week. Mis Kate. Farrell of Dauby hat been visiting her aunt, Mr. Jame Cullen on Sehoul street. Mr. Jerome Lakin bat lun n visit ing Mix Jennie Ix-ary in Kat Dorset for the pat few days. Mi.s Kale Culbiian w ho ha Ijeen visiting bet brtrther ha returned to ber bom in North Adanit. LvMx.Move. Mm. Jame Itarion bat returned home. -J. C. IUrt.rn.Mr.. Klla AbU.tlamJi two ebiidrrn viwU-l at h tries Moffil't I m U,i,,aVrry ree tly. .'barlie Neilnon i working for the William, liruthcr. iu Lomluitderrv. I Ihe Dreimer." "1 xm ut"M vWi'ttr In ;kw itm4M avm i 4 vh iti-VHr Am4 s' Vfti' f A4 If Ivr t( 4f .14 fiw. biT 1 Qri4 t jt'o k; lt as 1 lr af 4t I iu ii iW tMi C rm i ihi m br i iitc Uwi msth m awnaiittr I itw ttafv tin huri'lM fct Trim Hr n-.kr 0rM 4v ir. A U ft H-4-i Jam t tit H 1t4 a JK-Uf, ltt IV I (Aw tdrn if i fetSu'; t f l.lJi Ml M hf pri lUttj 4 tta t. tkr IM-kt k4 U flfctlfb. A m4 it rtk mm4 fct1 'lis wi 1 h 4 Myt-f 1 $im AM ObM' laWI isaWNl "Nt, Hw Vtm 0t nrvrt mA Uti. f rm u4iif m wan avwt wrw, I 'jil A jr U tl t k nw( im A J Li ardu k ittdtj t-Agt. Ijrt an 4r-jtan J 4 y ih r rrr, V a dnriaMef ttrt bttt, An4i u IttMfwr a dat." John B tio O'KltruV. STEWART TAKES OATH. Newly Appointed Vermont Senator Sworn in al Washington. Washington, March 30. Kx-Gover nor John W. ritew art of Middlcbury who was appointed by Governor Flet cher D. Proctor of Vermont to (111 out the uneipired term of hit father, the lull- Redlieid Proctor, wis tworu in a Senator at 12:08 o'clock today. Many ermoiitcrt including high school ex (-unionist from the marble state wit netted the ceremony from the galler ies of the senate chamber. Senator Stewart's scat it tin lust one iu lb third row on the Democratic tide. II ha taken Tin mi for the remainder of the session al the Arlington, w here lie resided w hile a member of the house. Easter Excursion lo New York, The Rutland Railroad will run an ex- cuitiou to New York City, Friday, April 17th. Ticket will be good re turning to leave New York until April 2Tth, inclusive. Fare for the round trip from Manchester tj,j5. 4!l-3w Interest on Savings Deposits. The Hyde Park Having Hank pay interest from April 1st on all deposits made before May loth. The best of Everything -IN- pootwear -AT- YOUNG'S Shoe Store. Manchester Center, Vt. W. L. Douglas Famous Shoes for Men. The Crosselt Shoe "makes life s walk easy." The Barry Shoe for Men who care to dress well. The Bass Shoe for lumbermen and farmers, high and low cut. Revelation Shoe for Women. Luddy and Currier's famous Shoe, high and low cut, $J, $JxO, $2.50 and $3.00. Ye Olde Tyme Comfort Shoes warranted not to break from sole. Nox-em-oll Shoes for Children, A Pleasure to Show Goods. C. E. YOUNG, Manchester Center, Vermont. Standard Sewing Machines Must be Sold at once. Harry L. Adams, Jcvtler and Opllcl.a. Hanchester Center, Vt. Cocoa beans grow in pods on the trunk i and limbs of deli cate tropical tree. I They contain tlx I timet more food val ue than beef. I We use tbe highest cntt beans tbat are frown and there Is notbloc In our cocoa DUi cocoa. That Is why It Is the most delicious of cocoas. taa inni a. MWI SICKLE Matter Werkman OldNaek 0U ttatotmaa Kaeklear Ttmlry's IMi. Were Pride (8mgir Twist U t Tag3 from the above brands are good for the following and many other useful presents as shown by catalog Gold Cuff Buttons 59 Tap Fountain Pan 100 Taj t Engliah Steal Raaar f TafS Otnlleman'l Watch iVi Taf t Many merchants have supplied themselves with presents with which to redeem tags. If you cannot have your. tagsf redeemed at home, write las for catalog."' f' fj PREMIUM DEPARTMENT x THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., Jersey City, N. J.1 PRUNING TREES. Proper Treatment ef Roots and Top at Planting Tim. All arc agreed that trees Intended for orchard purpose, are best If Butt ery grown. Nuraery grown treei, however, are produced under condi tion, which subject them to more or lose crowding, with tbe result that tb normal development bas been changed. The planter abould at planting time have In mind tbe natural form end hublta of tbe plants with wblcb be is dealing and should therefore use tbs knife ao as to bring about rgsults which will ellow the tree to aaiums Its normal shape. From the Nureery. As the trees or pilots are removed from the nursery greater or leas pro portion of tbe roots Is necessarilr lost In tbs operation of digging. If tbs trees are large only tbs main roots will be left upon tbs plant, while If small a very much larger proportion of tbe flue fibrou feeding roots csn be re tained. Then, too, tbe distance wblcU plants are removed bas a direct bear ing upon tbe amount of root surface which is left at planting time. Plants wblcb can be dug and Immediately re act euffer much leas than do those wblcb have to be shipped long dis tances. Tbe planter should take these factor Into consideration in pruning tbe tree at planting time. Growth of the Branohee. As the growth of the branches de pend, entirely npon the food snpply made available to them by tbe roots of tbe plant, it follows that in order tbat tbe root shall be able to furniibj food tor tbe branches and leave tbe area of the top of tbe tree must be reduced In proportion to tbe loss wblcb tbe root baa austalned in fact, the pruning of the top ibould be lomewbat more se ver than baa been tbe pruning of tbe root,, because the demand for water which Is made by tbe growing parts cannot be so successfully met by a newly transplanted tree ns by one thor oughly establlsbed.-L. 0. Corbett Applying Lime. In view of the renewed Interest in liming of soli, and a widespread desire for Information regarding the beet methods of applying lime, tbe follow ing statements by C. E. Thome of tbe Ohio experiment station on the latter ubject are believed to be especially timely: One way of applying lime Is to dis tribute the freshly burned lump lime In piles over tbe field after tbe land bas been prepared for tbs crop, throw a little water on the lime, cover it with fine earth and after it has thor oughly slaked mix It with more earth Do not put out unlabelled goods. The label below will i be made up for you in such quantities as you wish on gummed paper, for only PURE I Manchester, 50c At The Manchester Journal Office. 4 tag from IS-ct prc via tount FULL alo I A ut eo c' f m tvnl HALF value with valuable tago Save your tags from TOWN TALK STANDARD NAVY a OLD HONESTY Ifiairane JeffyTar Franth Briar Pipa SO Tapi Luther Pocket book0 Taja Steel Carving Set 200 Taja Beat Steel 8heara-7S Tata aud distribute with the shovel. Half a peck of lime to th square rod would give twenty bushel,, or 1,400 pounds, to the acre. As lime ahtorbs nearly ono-fourtb its weight of water (24 per cent) In slaking, this would give about 1,750 pounds of slaked or bydrated lime per acre. Slaked lime Is a disagreeable mate rial to handle, but it Is sometimes ap plied in this condition, being spread from wagons, but any method of band spreading Involves irregularity In dis tribution aud therefore a waste of ma terial. Slaked lime may be successful ly spread with the ordinary manure spreader by first placing a quantity of litter on the spreader apron to prevent the lime from sifting through and to bring It within reach of the teeth of the spreader and aettlng the apron to travel slowly. v The best manure spreaders are now fitted with hoods and slow gesrlng for lime spreading. It 1 very difficult to spread lime sat isfactorily with the ordinary forttllier drill, because tbe fine powder packs above tba feeders and falls to run out evenly. Moreover, these drills are not usually made of sufficient capacity w apply more than about 600 pounds of material per acre. The best form of ltmo tor tbia work Is tbe ground quicklime which is now made by several manuracturera for building purposes, it belug more con venient to handle in this form tban in lumps. Such ltme can be used in the fertilizer drill when fresh aud coarsely ground, though it usually con tains considerable One dust, which in terferes with distribution by tbat im plement Tbe most satisfactory Implement for distributing lime is one made espe cially for that purpose. Such machines are made by several manufacturers of fertilizer drills. Yt en roosts. Make alt roosts on tbe some level. Tbe ladder arrangement Is a nuisance and offers no advantage. Arrange the roosts so that tuey may be readily re moved for cleaning. 13c not fill the chicken hoose full of roosts. Put in only enough to accommodate the hens snd let three be on one side of tba boose. Tbe floor under the roosts should be separated from tbe feeding floor by board set on edge, or, better still, a tight roost platform may be built under the pordies. By this lat ter scheme tbe entire floor of tbs bouse is available as a scratching floor. Oscar Erf. 'Dad th burglars leave a ctcw?" asked the chief. "No," replied the new policeman, 'they made a clain awwp.' MAFXiE nAJW IS VERMONT BIT- C. P. ORVIS, PER HUNDRED. SPEAR HEAD HerteSbM W. N. Tbwley'i Ptek BrMetrt J.T. Lady'a PockMbook- 50 Taf Pocktt Knifa-40 Tat PUyinf Carda JO Taga 60-yd. Fiabing Rel-0 Tag! Canadian Field Peas. Without any doubt there are vast areas In our favored country well adapted to growing peas as a grain Hut fha areas lu which the crop can le grown for pasture, for soiling uses and for fodder sre vanuy gram-i, imr 11.MH can be successfully grown a a grnlu crop they can also be srown for the otlier uses naiueu. Teas can be grown as a grain crop with a reasonable degree of success In certain areas of New England aud in much of New York and Pennsylvania. They are successfully grown In north ern Michigan, northern and eastern Wisconsin aud northern Minnesota. They will also grow well In North Da kota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Wash ington and, Indeed, in all the mountain wblcb the elevation Is suffi cient to insure reaBouuhly cool summer temperature and where a reasonable ntnlinr nf moisture is present. In nnrtii..m Ohio, southern Michigan .niii.m Wisconsin, southern Minneso ta nnd South Dakota they are not o aure a crop a. In the areas namca, out ...nmiimivi thsv nroduce well. Hmithward from the stutes Just named pens cannot nlwnys be depend a nn in vM, well. The summer tern peratures are too warm for them. Even though tuy suouiu -good crop of straw, if a hot wave abould paas over tbem while In biootu they would not rruit wen. wut m uu this section of country great use can be made of pens when grown wuu oiu fnr nininre for summer feed' lug aud for fodder. Still farther to the south the wisdom of giving much attention to this crop Is open to ques tion. The southern cowpea has tuken its place there. Tim nr.n prnn should be sown SB soon ti, .nil ran lis worked freely, but It will suffer less relatively than tho other grain crops If tbe sowing uos 10 be deferrod.-Thouios biinw. Her Friends. "Mrs. Gaddlt writes me from ber Hew home that she hasn't any friend .,1, mere w v-' "Why, she told me that she bad made quite a number of friends since she went there." "Then I suppose when she says tnat nbe bas 'uono to speak of' she means Ibe hasn't learned enough about them to begin to knock tucm yei. tbange. "For my part I don't see any more barm In a game of cards tban in a game of chess." "But consldor the associations." "What associations?" "Chess you play with two bishops, while at cards you piny with four nBve."-Boton Transcript 5 YBUP f Vermont f 2 I II I HI I M IN I H 1 I I I 'ilifip I Home Outfittingsi to no At tho Drysdale Store. Ready for Spring with far and away assortments ever Carpets o Wiltons, Velvets, Axminsters, Brussels, Tapestrys; O nn1 Room Wiltons, Velvets, Axminsters, Brussels, Kashmirs,; Ingrains Linoleums Immense variety of both Inlaid and Printed. Mattings China, Jap and Crex, a hundred varieties. Wall A truly bewildering showing. Thousands of patterns! I Curtains and Upholstery materials; No matter what your needs in Shades, Draperies,; 1 Lace, Net or Muslin I Tapestry or other upholstery fabrics are, we think we o t can please you. o o I A LEXANDER tlx Bennington's BENNINGTON, O000O000O00O000O0OOOO000OO The New Here's a Tip on New Togs If you need a suit of Clothes this spring we ,want to tell you we are here with the goods- -r-.,-r- t We've got a bunch of happy head wear way advanced in styles. And Neck Ties; a mighty glad lot, in Four-in-hands, Bat Wings. Tecks and Strings. Call and Look THE NEW Manchester Depot, End the largest and finest shown hereabouts. InrTrnino Size Rugs and Crex. Paper Curtains, Cretonnes, Chintz, Qrysdale Jon! Busiest Store VERH0NT York Store over this Stuff YORK STORE i Vermont

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LOCAL IXTELLIGE.NCE. TMI 'ttM'Al'. At m. n MiMMMMMl 4 THE. Imperial NEW YORK STORE A If l VI Tw M.Ui tmi Mi Mi N W tn Iib WwinrwUf, Al M. i-tli wf hmte .4 I liw lmt Iliq'lJ W, T. hlul and tut IJ tie ni M lati l fU-r, Jotti Mho liiw CuU as lb rMvnru( u( mh; Mirri'iu. A en I 14. farr Kit twrtMaj. TW bo rr upUu U4 Thurs day a get I M trrsU-4 to An ft' Mr Xrtlf Liit, ralirol. -A. I Hmrf s in Ttvy, N. V., TM4ay to iJilRtt Um fK'MHIy fur lb f no alma uf U Amrmtii IimJisb. Mt(1ra Y, IVit'ti. Milerlamrd twr frrnJ May lliuk-llio uf .Vuttli AUm. Ma. a fr 14 -14 Kuii.Ik jr m tfraU-d P, iumu Htta f ratitrr, amoi.f iinrtM twiiiff IHuihIm' arwt lU-r on f Mu Uk-n JiLm V rjinl Thurs day Ul fiutn a iatl visit itb lirr sistvf, Mr. H. M. ("tt.FiniS.ti, in Nw Yok t'tiy. -Mr. U H. lirnurU ami two laoftife-r art in IVunitirln for a tuitaif Mr. IVrnwU's sisln, Mr frank litirlcjr. K. K. Whitman ami fatuity uf l by r in Un ?r Hiimlay railed lwr Ui bury an iufant daughter on KU unlay Ul. Awotif I1hm aha acnt In Wash locb on lb rrrul ririiMMin from Ibis piac .re I'nif I'rrry of rtn inary ami Wallrr Ilurk Mak ray nwint-y at borne rtn- poixjing fur nrwupaiM-ra; rirn-iirr uuatrrrj Jvml tUmp fr partie art. Knipin-l'rnKynilirat, Mitldl irt. J. in 3w -Mr. and M.. Tbi II. Mia.l of Nrw York 1'ily iter in ManrhrU inn rr arranging lur lh mmnuT and l"il al "MauaiiKliUin'." Yuuii(f lint Kl wan liaa an atlver- lirront in anul)H-r rolninn. Thou bo bavt latv or aiuall, bol or ttM, u-mirr or ungu r-i ran iw iu-'aiuino- latml. aiiv II. L. Hiudlry, lb new riliU'r of lb Holland Herald a in town Mon uay on bn say l I'rru here lie wat K ht tha gufml of tha Hon. M, J. Hap lfnd of that tuwn -Tha north Ixmnd mail of Katurday lat aa nearly I lirr hour lat into Manebvotfr, ranted by an awidrnt at South Miaflftbnry, abeii two frvi(lil ran mt off lh tra k. A a official from the pot uHli' d ttartoM-nt a in hn Monday iiiKpwt in lb llw pout ofHre. He left unite iif glioui a to chanirt to be made for Ibe Iwtlrnnent of lh officf. -O. W. lioynbm killed a hen bawk 3 Hats "The Best S3 Hat in the world." Repetition of fact. We're the only deal ers who sell them. Howley O'Brien WKAK lU'UJ'INU 1 I'KXTKK KTIJKKT, Hl'TI.AM on Monday Ut whirh had raptured rrgitrl dov whirh had thia mark p br ring on iU leg: "D. R. IHW, 3BIJ." Who owned the dove? Hon. Robert T. Lincoln and fami ly arrived in Manrlieater Tueiulay wonting from New York t'ily. They will remain for a few day laying out the work for the auiuiuer and then re turn to New York for a aeawtn. The farmer who were ready for tiutine when old Ktd ooiiimeuetHl to let go the tap hare had no eomplaint lo make of the tugar tu'kmm. flood run have been gathered particularly the one hut w eek Tburiwlay There' a great difference between peculation and investment. It a raa of inveitment when you do buai beta with Wilon A Root, The Cloth ier of Rutland. There are no chance lo b taken. If Ibe bet for Ihe money every time. adv, anipMI'i Varniitb 8tain are the original and only real Varniitb Stain ever offered lo bouackeeper. They work like colored varnish producing beautiful rRevt without obscuring Ibe grain of ualunU wimxU. The Tammie Hardware Co. aell thi line. adv On Wedneday of thi wek Cbar lr O. Hani opened hi new utore in Ibn village neil door li the ponUiffie. Mr. Hard is a new corner to Maurbea let but bat every prmprct of working up ft Ana buiiuet. He ha neat, new place and ft clean clock of good and flood ready to get hi "bar of Die patronage. The ee of Woodcock and Way foriuuaull, wherein defendant, H. K. Way, waa ehargod with Maull in put ting Carl Woodcotk cut of a itore where Mr. Way was workiiig, came off tm Monday in tha office of Y. C. Ar rbibalJ, and after all baud were pre sent and the jury Impanelled the cae wa dumiM-d for lack of evidence. Uu4 Ratorday'a Itcnnington Bun wrr bad Ibe following: "tlement 11. Cum arrived bom Friday from hi two month Kuropran trip. He did not make the entire trip on the Moltke but left tha fteamer at Mediterranean port awl ram borne from Xaple on the Hamburg of the Hamburg Ami-ri-eaw line. (Hi the homeward trip the Hamburg eiperiencd a aevere gale." j The lutrrvof ibe town of .Manrbew ier wtll wtert at the Tow n "U-ik' office ia the Village uf Maocbrotrr on Tuen- i day and Wednesday, April th and 8th, and at Hlarknifr dore in Mancbeiitr Iw-pot mi Friday and Halurday of the mm week aaJ after that at an offce W be drirraiined am lalrr in the iitage j of ManrbrtU'r t mlrr. Toe law re-j j qmm that every man pnmre a hrt. Not merely teeth but llic j wake a out or Uk U. the U-un awljain "t natural nd fit have tbeoiauakeii out. jeilctily. Guarantred in every' !rcpct. Vour ltnl telh can -TW ltd d lf 5" J extracted aWlntely without pain Ibird anawd UmjH U-4 truUj eve- ;or unf,jCIant ,Mer rflccU h cm mug wrth i the tmdawa Hob a. lbr ,)ew procT. No ch,rg. fof TWUM .mW m ihS,ctig ben plate arc ordered. rwoat of the hiJ Club and a at- j tended by kbuul forty gtteoU, who aat i Oowa loa rj flae .pread prepared by i f T I TITCI f C lUOodawaaubateward. The table UlV Ta L If CLL3 were MBdauniely deworatrd wilb tar- whirhwehave npuken lefc,re. AfU-r dinner wa dipoedof the president of Ihe golf club, Alltert C. Orvi. who acini a pod prandial oflicer, rapped for order and openmed the vpeaking with a few well rlionen remark, inch a he well know how U make. 11 a followed in rapid vucceuiou by Meiwrt. (leorge Kiintli, who gave ome new vifwi on the qiietion of preiden Ual nucieftioii; Hon. W, It. Kdgert4jn, who aluo had a gooil fund of utoriva to draw fromi Hon. K, HimiindH, who went hi old friend Hmith one better: W. IL Hard, I'ruf. J. K. Colburn and A. L. Miner. AfUr the table were put back card, pool and billiard were indulged iu to the heart content. And the third annual banquet wax over. MANCHKKTKR tiKPOT. Mia Kanth Walker pctit a few day Inst week with a friend in Oauby. Mr. Andrew Turner entertained a few of bo Kcbrkah friend Friday evening. Mr. Kohlcr i uioving from the Henry Hick' houne to Mrs. Kent'i bonne at the Outer. Young the hoe man at the Center ba aomething to tay in another place in thi paper. Hi line are full and complete. adv. II. A. ialrymple, (lenlixt, will be at Ibe KatU'nkill Inn, Manchester De pot, Friday and Knturday, April 10th and 11 th, to accommodate those who win)) for'hiii dental service. adv. The linU'rs of the town of Manches ter will meet at the Town Clerk's office in Ihe Village of Manvbeter on Tues day and Wednetday, April 7th and 8th, and at Hlackmer's store in Manchester Hepot on Friday and Saturday of the same week and after that at an office to be determined on later in the village of Manchenler Center. The law re quire that every man procure list, make it out or take to the (inters and have them make it out The house owned by Mrs. 8. 8. Clemon in Kimt Manchester and oc cupied by Knymnnd Waite and family wa discovered to be on ore Monday morning about 8;30 or 9 o clock. An alarm was sounded and the Pacific En gine Co. was soon on its way from the Center with the engine. Arriving on the spot in short order they soon had the flames under control. There was no one in the limine at the time and a good ahare of the furniture was de stroyed. Partially insured. IKlHMKT. PrenlUs Kent arrived home from Albany Thursday to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Council and infant wn are visiting Mrs. John Council. MVs. Mark Ludd ha returned home from Albany where she has been visit ing her son Kdwanl. fitudfut attending Ibe Troy Confer ence Academy at Poultney returned last week. Among them are Mabel and Frederic Gilbert. Miss Mabel Ludd has resumed her teaching in West Rupert after a vaca tion spent at the home of her parents. The night of the 24th the spirit of the wind teemed in pursuit of mischief choosing Ihe field of its maneuvers among the colony hen house belong ing lo Mr. Bimmona on the west road. One of the building wa picked np and thrown to one side and badly manned in the gnle which raged for tome lime here. Artificial Teeth nalMtts fantiklted bv Uorg HatiUi, tad lb sugar eM bkb Cba. Rob ibOB auad cp tome tine aiuc and of Office with DR. FARNfiWOBTH. Tattle Block. RUTLAND. VT. Honrs 9 to 12 A.M., 1 Ui i ?M. t t 13 4 4 1 0 M M M O ZJ 4WMV ri I On account of continued ill health I am compelled to commence the final closing out of my ENTIRE STOCK in order to wind up my business. To do this, I will offer a special discount as above which will make it an object for every buyer to anticipate his wants for the coming year. As is well known, the stock is the largest in all this vicinity and- in every way fresh and desirable and has been kept replete with new and desirable goods in every de partment so that it is in no way run down or shop worn. Think what this dis count means to you. You buy every $5.00 item for $3.75, $1.00 one for 75c, 50c one for 37 l-2c, 25c one for 19c, etc., making a very radical saving on all your purchases, and any article less desirable on account of condition and sea son will often be sold at ONE HALF regular price. This is no fake sale but an absolute "wind up" of the mercantile business so long conducted by Burton Co., and myself. Remember, Coats' Best Spool Cotton at 5c, not more than one doz., to a customer, assorted, as you wish. Best Prints 5c a yard. Elegant line of Ladies' Muslin Skirts and Night Robes, Drawers and Corset Covers all at three-quarters regular price. At least 100 Ladies' Black Petticoats including Satteens, Heatherbloonjs and Silks one-quarter off former prices. A few dozen Men's 50c Jersey Underwear at 35c. Men's fine Red Wool Shirts and Drawers all at 94c each were $1.25 to $1.50. Suit Cases most every grade 75c lo $5.00. Men's 1-buckle Arctics and Men's Hurons 1-buckle, $1.25. Men's 4-buckle heavy Arctics at $1.75. FiOur,ugar3poo1 Cotto n Cheese 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1.00. Choicest Black Tea at 35c lb. Tea Dust at 10c per lb. and a few other like items that have to be constantly replaced are alone excepted and on these special net prices will be made so as to bring them cheaper than sold elsewhere, for instance Men's Rubber Boots $2.62. Boy's Rubber Boots, sizes 1 to 6, $1.50. Diamond Patent Flour at $5.75 and Acme Choicest Pastry at $5.00 per bbl. Best ix cord Spool Cotton at 5c, or 55c doz any size or number black and white, other colors mostly No. 50. These prices and conditions will require absolutely and invariably cash at time of delivery. n 0 ft !R A LARGE SI I0WING of FINE FLOOR COVERING Hemp Carpet, 16o yd. Straw Matting, 25o yd. Hoffman's Fiber Carpet, 30c, 35o and 40c. Crown Ingrains, 38o yd. Half Wool Ingrains, 45o yd. Extra good all wool Ingrains, J5o yd. Fine Tapestry Brussels. 80o yd. ART SQUARES, OIL CLOTHS, Etc We have beautiful assortment of Net and Muslin Curtains, finest we have ever shown. Window Shades all colors, strictly first class, ready to hang, 25c each. The New York Store, The Blackmer Co. TERMS CASK. NO TIME. NO CREDIT. MANCHESTER DEPOT, VERMONT. IPD(0DDDo?oV IPfldDODl??? Just received a car of 205 bbls. from the well known dealers in Flour. WASHBURN-CROSBY CO. -UNDER OUR OWN BRAND- Qreen Mountain Special Which we guarantee to be a No. 1 and stand back of every bbl. We have cheaper Bread Flour down as low as $5.85. If you want it give us a call we can save you money. THE LEADING GROCERY STORE IN TOWN Ao EHlo IPa?ttMIb(D)ime9 MANCHESTER DEPOT, VERMONT. Easter Millinery Opening TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1908 A much finer and larger display of Trimmed Hats than ever before shown. Moved from former location to house across bridge from Colburn Moua. MISS C. L. HANAMAN, Manchester Center, Vt. W. H. Graham CELERY, CAULIFLOWER, CABBAGE, TOMATO, BRUHSEL8 8PROCT8. Ordttrs fur any of the above in Quantities. GRAHAM'S CORNER, Isbam Road, Manchester Vs. FINE PRINTING AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE In Belt Buckles. Pins tod Clasps for the adorn tnent of the shirt waist we are showing the most pleasing nor elties produced this season. The belt is an assured summer fashion. Several will 1 neces sary for wear with the different costumes. Fanciful and attractive designs in BELT BUCKLES are de veloped in" Colonial Silver, Bur nish Gold and Russian Enamel. And these are offered at such remarkably low prices that they say "Buy me" in most seductive tones. MANCHESTER CENTER, VERMONT L'fSS' MM IWM Ml I MM 1 1 HI MM M Mill 7rwlei auxd. Optic lata. IMS Sal MMMMTIM 7 Merchants Row, Rutland. FINE PRINTING JOURNAL OPFICE Spring and Summer Footwear Now arriving at Felt's Village ShoeStore The "BASS" Shoe for men the most serviceable shoe made. "NOX-EM ALL" aboea for the boys and girla. Now is the time for Rubbers and Rubber Boots. ICcrD vour feet dry and save doctor bills. I bave a large stock d Kubter Fnotwcar. fresh roods and all 'in Oualilv. 1 da not buy Lttjmd ar third quality Kukbtrt. Remember all OXFORDS sold balance of this month at a cat price. 0. G. FELT, Telephone; 15.5. Main Street, afancittsUr, VL

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CDIStlCS.

Wt 1 iU a f lk 0 r k 4 W ft f 1 i' M t A. I f w '.i. Mae--, t.d fcs..4" f ur.ia I 4,4. awl. t'x-M a, Kl J "f la f a akt' U- r, -re. J-U Mr, Ct...W.l j j. iii, 1 I i It l,7 rt ,T -lldl-Wha 1W 4 J ,u,-liM.ti.,l .J.d-Wky.d-dnl y -r b..r J,b t..rjt -Weil, mll wV.J do f t If I Wd ht I ri.l bji, U. flJfrJjf uu'l oi1h l.1ini)f U will Is a fi'ly. Tnw, .ir.iJ W f.r km Hi flr l u t'Xiy -IliWr-l a.r,Uu.! lt.. r rr Hint r y,a.,? TyUr-yr.; .1 Know ftty U..bK Ut e. V t.l IU t ISflitmf tbti I'm iltian. -Your fni-iil li..t.n.Hiti i turb no rttlrriaiuiiif mn. ilr l iiJayt o full of biril. TbalmM. W'l.yf 1U raoi b i i'n.i.ii.iii-i.i.i. Pafc tnl Savlngi Bank AJvcrlisinf. Vwia Kallom mularbr i ti lly fram Hie IWlloa n Kail Timi d, vrak. 'f 'urw, Imt bw in llm rM j msny year o il a nliimt Jal you omr Iu iioti- .1 al allt Wi ll, M rtiiiirofi iiiil fur a t ank U ailvrr I fiolicllhaltt wa A wn anJ out. I,,.,, f,,f .Iwlor. Of laic bntikx Hb IJo ywu lally believe Itwrr't have Imumhui. mure w-iifil.lr lint d-Ut a divinity Ibat ba ur i-ti"IT ti iuaiu aa tilt-luil a evr. VU. I know many a tittle "divinity" j Tbe man wholin ilonc more to ppu- hat hJ a do vilba man "a fiaixli. -I ii.por y. have ruil. Table j Iban any d..i u ntber men i ll.ni. I'ar fl.oiluiif i.i.Ii!ii1k.d brref ili'iiiired the Mlt H. J'k of Jlydi' t'ark. In fw-t lit' i.i..r. Yep. relied Ibe nalive i.f the latle ner town, e'ially duriir I her rauiy wam. -fWint yuu ivirfil 'X wNy luturyf akrJ IlieauiaU'iir of Ibe elder ly jir)fitioiial. No, air, enrily re Minded the ntber. I ri-Knl a ft a bald ut-eewily. II l ifei k me, ai.f tlie lariduiale jrrimly. I nball nut name the ikli'Kale. Hut yu favor reeiiroeily, don't yout Of course. Tbi n yotiM -i lU t iiama tlx-in. Mr. Juliet Would you ii..it my daiiKbtvr in the tyle to wbirb ulie liaa U-en aeeuitoniedf 'bully Y' en, nr. Mr. Jonet Then you're an idi.ilr-and you eau'l have her I Y'ou have a beautiful b.niie, aid the relative. I hope you apiireeile il. I do, aimwered Mr. Meekton, epeeial ly after llenritlta ban takin me with ber on a attoppinc tuur. -l don't like it on thin route at all, naid Ibe beautiful young woman alio ai inarrieij to a tieh old man. Wbyf Thert are an iumiV tunnala, nnl niy buaband never amoke. Higlejr doenn'l botlmr about polities any uk, d a be t Ko, indeed. Let me e. When aa it that be got that KuU iijaU.nal bee in bi linnetT Jimt liefora ha K'4 it ik lb h'kv Jloar are you and your titled aoii" in la getliiiB ont Fimt rate, answer ed Mr. I'umroi. We are jtettiiiK an we tan look at each other without either of in manifenliiiK iurprine or curiimity. Tbre aecmulo b uo doubt that be ia a very iiitelleRetit man. Y'e. I judtf 1 to from bii talk. Why! What d. be talk nbmilt Well-er-b'a alwnyn UlktiiK about bow inU'lliKfut be ia. Teai her-Cold, you know, Ik mere ly the hbene nf heal. To what inlih- f tihenomenmi do we owe the abenee of .beat during the white monlbiif "la (ill inimon The janitor diM-fii t turn it on! So you have deei.ltd to leave your manaifert aid the interviewer. Yen, antwervd the iiriuia donna, yunrre 1 with your manaerf No, indeed, but the only way to avoid one in for u Ui e pa rate. The i.oer-l am alway at a Ion for word when I Iry l tell the janitor i( our apartment limine what I think .t him., Tb rmfennor Naturally. Y'ou ean't nwear in the preenee of the ilber teOftlita. Thank yroi vary mai-b, anitl the lady, amitlnKly aeeeptinif the proffered aeat. Madam, aaid the man, tipping bit bat, you aurprine and pain ine, I lo not understand you, Well, you've Ml.a Eldr-I"iil Latimr iit the .ve!iet K'.wn matte. l'a tan eloth with old io trimminif. lon't you think Ibkt will fc becomtiigt Miir Chellilt-Y'ei. The "old" roe will lie,! rMwialiy aj.propriale for you, ft, m'h) the fellow with the raJd brow, it'a etruinly true that ir a man baa no repeel for bituwlt oolxHly ele will hai tauiii nip.'Ot him. Hut ll'l etl!y true, replied keen one, thai if be ha too meb liolMxly elue will have any. Tba jruat jHiiitsd iuti the yard. 'It waa Mondays ami be wa banirry. tarviuK. quoth be, but I inurt do il.i JtHi wbalf iiifjmrrd atray Iwra. Ta"k" in wa.bip, ret poodtd the 't a be broke thrttiigb the feaee. -lo tou believe il'triKbt that wom en bould propa in leap year! naked j A-mir L4,,0 rily with Crochtttd the bachtlor &tU I'd I tn-kled t Erf(t, dealkbiviva Vmll.epnvilceoiieyear ftr,k9 on lllK, g circ 0f tue ti ia four, replied Mr. timmp, if thiyj y,,, gtjh., ground It with the aew wild ba nad U quit bnw n.oit Jnf j,. tl)(.n a nttl ouUlda f it the Mner threa. th atfji-bliij. Roil bark the edffa and -Materof the Hum tto ev"l who ba urd bit motor duni bi gtileb or dwWe crorUet bo--Vhaa do yoa mean, y..ul f int Row-Cbaia 6, musa 3 (of if ewandrel, by ii my ear and 1 pcettt spare la njual 3 double. If tb in mf petiwtt Servant (ajiadoprti1 'tHgt u t.uttouboled), fanten In nrt; re rally) W ell, tr, w krj up the rey-j p,.kL A!Sow g !oopi 0f 5 chain to earh taiton cf Hit hoam. We ran over tao m j,eL Tba wbet it ara Joined t the 4rtnant. 1 -i!.t TartoB Mr. lclth. tbi be-j ii:f leap yer, l t me ak you- Dlffi- j dent Vt-ufcg !C tblily interruptiriej -Ob, I tf of yon, Mim Mi Tar-" Ua-lf yoa thmk amy ;f repcrt,t jriMirtf ott.aa nou'd go out of ber way ta a.k a dab Lk yoa to niarry her" Wkkfc ito oi Lke bet, a.ktnl lb tuaa hti it fond of anitaa'.., d K or fcoiwtf I., at. tired young Mr.! Tofkint 5M!r.tJy. They don't kbdj til me!vt- to the aebtamt of the liook- pakrr to ret Charley money, f Rccsre J fjv.ly f rtrirtJ il Spiall Cost. ibJ Sur Br fi M i the J. ,i-..titf t lUiifctiiif tt a t4t!f Mul Ul" A- k'Uf l l.ll.mi t, I lit m l l'liil, W J'! ip,ut 1, -tie n-,fe: 1 (oli'l rj itip r-ir.i.ja, M A il rues l,! M"""1 l nl l'ot tf dnicif-M. i Ii:ilf- 1 1" ail :rtr.tbr. Ibe ,lrl .aaemr, Ik,,,,,,, Hv Wh. t:.d I .lh,f 9tWMm)4lMury ln.ul.tr of i k)r,, ,f uk, 0 w the Majfe d iHfirU" dir. Tbr abo bae rn-J th. y il j j!, ur,04. of trnnlit M C- jrurinif vn. IUur1 f..ri f W.vM.i rVi)-. Frrtf ntui r iiwn brn ix f il.nl ki.lt.rj ri- n..l ln'iif r ml lf l""y niii-r lrl. M U I. MHI .-lrr. f..r Tii- tvrniit'.ii (I'd.) T.mr iBn. hHi a, ll(r li-flillltg linw i.Hh i l j U.li, rhlliut("!.ljiii, I'ittshurjf am! oIIjit nliti bnvf mailt many annn-ninit ut it lit Uii-ir rriwlcrn. Ilarie bank aiUertininir i'i Virmtint ban a.lvi rtiM .I the Hyde I'm k Kavmc HUIlK Ml IH'ruiHll'nilj unit imirr iniin piilirularly llio. In the northern part of the State, huve bein foreed to ad vertine for aelf protei-tioii. Hank ad ertiini iu Vermont in now eoimiiliTed ipiiUi the proH;r thiiitf. Keep Vermont money in Vermont fur the development of Vermont in a gothl rule for hanking eomlui't and no doubt most Vermont b)tnk would like to follow the rule if tin y eoiild. It in timply iinpiiKail.il' for al) the titiuke of the Suite to keep nil Veriinuit money in Vermont, The Hyde I'ark hunk i more fortimate than' other iu bin able to invest its inomy in the Stale. What appeal to tlio newspaper of the Stale in Mr. I'ate'aloundinf faith iu the rflieaey of advertising and his persinteney iu carry out hi eonvie lioiin. That be pay bin billn promptly and ia no kr'ker are nlco points ifj bin favor." Through practical buaineea methoils and Heimilile pilblieity lie ban built up in a little one burse tow n a hide busi new that b ud.' tho world. Ilia ainbi- tiou necm to be to make Ion bank as fnilioiiK a bia bide buninena. Only a little cold in the. bead may be the hfgiiinitiK of an oliHtinate enne of Naiial Cutarrb. I'rivc otit lha invader w ith Klv' ('renin iiiihn appliil straight to the inllnmed, stuffed up air-piiKnagen. Priee Me. If you prefer to iiko an ato mizer, ask for Liquid Cream Halm. It baa all tho good ijualiiiea of the aolid form of this remedy and will rid you of catarrh or bay fever. No cocaine to breed a dreadful lutbit. No mercury to dry out the aecri-tinJi. I'riee 7.,.) with spfying tube. All driiggistH, or until eibby Ely lirot., oti Warren Street, Kew York About Fertilizers. Fanner cannot do better than to in vent a cenf in a poxlal card to aend to C, 8. Pago, Hyde Park, Vt., with the words wriflen thereon, "Send fertilizer formula a advertined in the .Torn VM.." It will bring tbetn free, piM paid imich valuable information about the preparation of boine-made fcrtili. er. MOTIIKH fitUV H HWEKT WiWDBhS KliB IHILMlKN. Sueeeasfully used by Mother Urav, nurae iu the Children' Home in New Y'ork, Cure FcverilnieH, Had Rtom ab, 't'eething Dinordcra, move and regulate the lkiwels and Destroy Worms. Over 10.000 tertiiuonialti. They never fail. At all Irngginta, i". Sam ple FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeKoy, N. Y'. r a Car4. We, the uinlei signed, do hen-liy agree to refund the money on a 50-eent bot lle of (ircene's Warraiileil Syrup of Tar if it fail to cure your wmgh or cold. We also guarantee a HVeenl bottle to prove aatiafaetorjr or 11101.17 refundeil. A. H. 1'ettihonn, ilanebler Depot.' H. A. Hniphy, Lust Dorset, J. M. ArmUping, Ilorsel, Adam Co., East Arlington. K. O, Adam, Arlington. is a riM 11, res au.rs'H ihot-iukk. A powder for tired, aching, awollen feet. We have over 30,000 U-stimon-ial. All Druggists, 2.V. Don't e- eept any nulwtilnte. Trial paeKage FUF.E by mail. Addres Allen S. lntil, Ie Hoy, N. Y". FOR THE TEA TABLE. work atl around with cloae buttonhola renter a made and are not connected. rVcond Bow Cor a w b-l: Chain 5, tnMa'ln fimt ttiicb of chain, (fhaln j 6, a treble la earn stitch) tw h. chain j B, and cmtcb'wltb a Ins' In third' of Cmt 5 chain. Third BoCh!a 8 for 6rt trhle, j g tre tt ad-T 5 chalnt, treUSe w j treUe; r-jal around aod 1I to tP of 3 chain. rocrth Uo- chain 1S, douUe la j wit trt!-re ta4 In each of 6 t re fjliotlaft. repent from arvutoJ, nak-1 tef 0 tott. eab aejarated ly 5 dot-; 4 b wa. I k Iton-C !,n (J? t litckrt ot f,r Id eht'.lt. Ua lr trl j !!p. J tr nlif 10 rhita. j rtulii T,tl.!r tiS mm fcia I IB IhlrtJ fm wtilrf. to fcuiil lb to iifr. 1 fvt.i lu lhU4 illtrti of fil 10 rtula. rrj-j( fpma tr ituit.l Ji f' th S rl.!n I i-titli 2ri.tr--,4 a uul. nVM 2 kwix t w.t.T iJl A PtlTf POILT. tweeu whwla. plith Kow-To connect the wbeeta, fatiten lu first 6 i-balu alnive where the wheel U Joined to center, chain 7. mis 3 of 8 treble, a tn hlo In next nd In fifth of opposite treble, mak ing no ehnlu between, chain T, fatten under ft chain, rejieat from 4 tlinea, chain 7. a treble lu fourth of 8 treble following, treble In fifth treble In next callop, rhulu 4, mis 2 loop of cen ter, fatten In next, ehnlu 4, a treble In fourth treble' of wallop of next wheel which It Joined to center, a treble In firth of next avallop, chain 3, catch In middle of 7 chain last fiade, chain 3, fasten under 5 chalu, and repeat from firat around, Joining where the row darted. (Seventh Itow-Sllp atltch under 7 chain, chain 4 for first double treble, 8 double trebles under same chain, then make 0 double treble under every 7 chain all around, Joining In top of 4 chain at beginning. Klglith Itow chalu 4 fasten In fifth double treble, chalu A, faaten be tween llrt ami aecond group of 0 double treble (chain 4, fasten In fifth double treble, chain 8, fasten In aame place to form a pleot, chain 4, fasten between groups, chain S, fasten In tamo place) 8 times, chain 4, fasten In fifth double treble, chain 4, fasten la'tweeu groups, re'ieat from around each w heel. Joining wheels by first plcot made In each, thus: Chain 2, fasten in lust pleot of previous wheel, chalu 3, fasten In stitch where first chain started. Look In tht Mirror. Always take a look at youm-lf In the mirror after your veil ia on. A badly placed dot will give the queerest look to the prettiest woman. The other day at a matinee a beauti ful girt In a box was compassionated by at least one of tho audience for bo lug minus a front tooth. In tho course of the afternoon it appeared that the Misfortune was caused by a large black chenille dot being exuctly over the center oi the mouth. PARKER'S m HAIR BALSAM rWnr Kt.4 twautifi. tht htf. l-v..-,i,rfi ti Inauriallt BTilWUl. N-rvcr r1tn to HHlOW Jf Ilur to H iouvuiui yoiur. CiMt ttsip tiMti h.tr laJuug, fine, .nd ft injKg'n Harry L. Adams, Edison Phonographs flanchester Center, A. J. WEBB, Barber Razors Honed and put in Order, Hair Cutting a Specialty. Manchester, Vermont. vt. That "Good Night" Message Don't forget it, Mr. Travelling Man. JYou know what a comfort it is to you you can readily realize the pleasure it gives the loved ones at home. jNo letter you may write, or telegram you may send, can convey the thrill that comes with hearing your voice. ,Y. ou know 11 you hear the wife and know how they feel at hearing yours. It's well worth while to Savings Deposits The Rutland Savings Bank Iwflral"J iu ll'iO.t liUTlJVXU. VKHMi.XT. Kinir tiik in ISulUudCoiitily Statement January 1. 1908 I.UtUl.ltH: 13,aO lW'Hiit.ir W.Mt.Ttifi.wi .l..al7. k.'i,I.i,ri!4 47 ,W,rt.fi7, i '.Ml.Kl'J.mi SurpI'M. and itilerei-t aiwit ri ti Iauhi and ec!iritie t'asb ou bund and iu Itank on mU'rert $."i,I.'iti,8H.47 I, is.il uide during the first five day of the month draw interest from the first. epoiU received iu any amount from II to f-VWO. Dividends are payable January and July. All tuxes are paid by the Hank on deposit of J'-'.OUU or TRUSTEE. H. O. ('AKrCXTKB, President. F. II. FaKUIMiTOS, 'iec-Pnidelit. Fred A. Field, Ed want Dana, II. H. Hrown, K. C. Tutlle, W, It. Kinsman, Newman K. Chaffer. Savings Deposits Estate of Allele R. Holden. Order of Publication of License. STATE OF VtRMONT, District of Manchest er, aa. BE IT kEMCMHERED, that at a session ol the Probate Court hoiJen at Manchester, within and for said District, on the 'th day ot March A. D. tv. PRI SENT HON. W. 8. FDOTRTON, JUX.E. WHEREAS, fcdward H. Holden Admr., of the estate ol Adfle R. Holden, lute of Ailtngton. in said District, deceased, hasthis day presented to said Court, his petition in writing. settuiK forth that it will lie necessary to sell all ot tlie real estate ot said deceased for the pay ment ot the deMs and chafes of administration; and therein making applica tion to said Courtlor license to niake such ale. IT IS ORDERED. That all persons inter ested in the estateof said deceased be notified to appear More said Court, at the Probate Oflke in Manchester, In said District, on the eth day in April A. D. 1908, by publication of this order, three weeks successively previous thereto.in the Manchester Journal, a newspa per printed at Manchester aforesaid, to show cause, if any they may have, why said license should not be granted. 47-3W W. B. fcDGt RTON, Judge Commissioners' Notice. Estate of HORACE CRANDAI.L. The undersigned, having been appointed by the Hon. Probate Court, ior the District ot amine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against mJIKIICTIlCl Ull.H.iasiu..:. a iw n-vw.v, v Horace cranuau laie 01 minimi In said District, deceased, hereby give notice that we will meet for the purpose of examin ing and allowing said claims at the residence ot H. C. Williams in the Village ot Bondvllle in the town on Wmhall, on the 32nd day of August, 1908, from one o'clock p. si. to four o'clock p. ni., and that six months from the aand day ot February, A. D 1908, is the time limited by said Court tor said creditors to present their claims to us tor examination and allowance. Dated at Winhall, Vt this 32nd day or February, A. D. 1908. HERBERT L. GORDON, r,s CHARLES A. STYLES. l-om s' H. C. Williams, Admr., Boiidville, Ver mont. 47-3W Commissioners' Notice. Estate of Peter Parent. Tlie undersigned, having been appointed by tlie Hon. Probate Court, tor the District of Manchester. Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against Peter Parent late of Dorset in said District, deceased, hereby give notice that we will meet for the purpose of examin ing and allowing said claims at the store of J. M. Griffith in the Village of East Dorset, Vt., on the 14th day of September, 1908, from ten o'clock A. M. until four o'clock P.M., and that six months from the 14th day of March A. D. 1908, is the time limited by said Court for said creditors to present their claims to us for examination and allowance. Dated at Dorset, Vt., this 14th day of March A. D. 1908. GEORGE M. VIALL,rm,. J. M. GRIFFITH, jKMm s B. L. Stafford Admr., Rutland, Vt. 473- A, Market for Your Hides, Tallow and Bones. Almost everybody knows that tho place to send Beef Hides, Horse Hides, Calfskins, Sheep Pelts, Tallow and Bones is to C. 8. Pnjre, Hyde Park, Vt., who pays highest prices! remits the day following the arrival of goods at Hyde Park; pays the freight on ship ments of 200 pounds or more, and keeps his customers at all times posted as to market values. how you feel when voices of your children, and you Look for a "Blue Bell" Sign Jhg .RUTLAND, BUSINESS Con fit you for a gorxl position as BookkeriKT or Stenographer. We have a larger attendance than ever before in the history of the schooi Remember this school can fit you for praclicul things, and then pluce you in a good position. Bet ter not delay but come enter now LJ.EGELSTON, Principal APostalCard WILL BRING Earle S. Marsh To your home with a thousand samples of WALL PAPER. Also samples of room moulding and window shades. Earle S. Marsh Manchester Center, Vermont Depot Meat Market L. H. Stevens, Prop. Fresh Meats and Vegetables Oysters in Season Manchester Depot, Vt. Misses Mullins Hoy, Big Reduction in all MILLINERY Lowest Prices. Mail Orders Promptly attended to. 35 Center Street, RUTLAND. Our Store When completed will he the lar gest in town. We are now mak ing extensive alterations to meet the demand of our increased trade. A. C. BATES SON CO. 48 Center Street, Rutland.Veririotit Dr.L. S. Silvernail, VETERINARIAN. Office: COLBURN HOUSE Telephone: 27-2. Manchester Center, Vermont The Old Grist Mill Hay and Grain Salt for Cattle and Hones. Row and (target Cure. All kinds of Bran, Middling. 'er- niiml Miva,l I.Va.1 llil Manl f'itltsin Seed Meal, Baled Hay, Buckwheat, etc. J.H.DIMOND, Manchester Center, Vcrtuout, Are You Going: Away? Well, See HEALEY for MILEAGE. jlOST CARDS l Winter views ol Bourn Pond, II I. ye Bfnfc Hnllnw M-nihf.tTf fir. ALBERT SMITH, MANCHESTER. VERMONT SELL, SWAP OR RENT. I will sell, exchange or rent your realeatate or personal property. Write, phone or call and give j me a description. Terms rea- sonable and no money asked un til I earn it. Photos made when advisable. 1 have many chances to sell, swap or rent all kinds of property. A. L. BOWEN, Real K.Ute and Colle-tion Afrerit. Ph.ojfratiber and Auctioneer- f'bone: to-lM. Jioptb lorrt, Vermont. Geo. E. Sexton j COAL j i I have all sires of Coal on hand, which can te de- livered on short notice. GRAIN FEED Office Open Evenings. Full and complete lines ol Bian, Wheat. Grain and Menl. Geo. 1:. sexton, Telephone: 7 t. MANCMKSTl-R DEPOT, VT. Bargain Sale 1 Buckeye Incubator, 1 Cycle Hatcher, 2 Champion Urootlers, 2 Chick Brooders, 1 Pcep-o-day Brooder. I have also for snle a few While Rock Cockerels, Fish el's Strain. 'A specialty of Tinning, Plumb ing and Meeting in "oil its branches at lowest possible prices. GEORGE A. LAWRENCE Phone, 28-2 Manchester, Vt Wall Paper We have a fine scl of sample books from two large wall paper houses. rlease call and cx mine. Goods securet promptly. Kendall Hardware Co., Telephone: SI-4 MANCHESTER DEPOT. VERMONT WM. WILLIAMS' SONS Robes and Blankets, Gloves and Mittens. Tclephon- No., o-ai. Dorset, Vermont, 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ?i V Tnaot Manas DCSIONt Ca.vd.aut. a Anon.ini1ln i.kMh una iirlpllrn m.r aulrklr Mferimii c.iir ntii.iii fre whether .a liiTenllon I. prolmlilf pHlenfHl.ln. (V.ninnnilrft. l,m.lrlcll-rw.ll.l(!.illl. HANOBOOK ral'.lill unt ln.. (H.I...I hbhiipj. for ....-urnig ),iUiii.. l-sl taken tr.r.,uijh Wuml k Cu. rKlr tfxcuu n.illc., wii ri.iut clm-ue, lo Ui Scientific Hmcricatt. A hnrtnmlr lllntnitwl wwklr. I.niwwt elr. Cill.tK.n .il ...lent lOo journ. 1 .l -pur: f,.urni.ntu, L tfoid bgraJI mw-lHir. MUNN Co New York Braucta UIHo. fe I BU Wublumuu, II. U The Marble Savings Bank, Rutland, Vermont. Incorporated 18H-. The Strongest Savings Hank In Rutland County. Dua 4att) Depositors I,422,'J1-'.7H Surplus 103.5IO.M The Bank Poys all Taxes on De posits of $2,000 or less. Intercut, at the hilic4 rate allowed by law paid on deposits of Wi.lHKI or less. Deposits received on or before the r.lh of a month will draw interest from the first day of same month. There ore no Htoebholdnrs there fore, the institution is purely Mutual, and the depositor share in the profits. The funds are carefully invested in real estate first mortirwe and munici pal bonds. Nothing safer. Write for particulars regarding I sank- no- liv Mail, and when in J-lie city call in and re shall be pleased to chow you our Sew Banking li.x.iiis. TRUSTEES. J. N. WOODFIN, President. C. K. HOKS, Vice l'residcnt. Elam Iwis, U vi Q. Kintrsley, William K. Otis, Oeorge Lt Mice, MarccllusE. Wheeler, Henry L. lark, C1IAKI.KS KHANS. Treasurer. A Reliable Remedy roR CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm It aukkli WtMflMi. Ami ftalMt t Oma. heml troteeta I l.A A imti iirl a4a hrn resulting (ra Cutnirh and drl wy aCold la U..-H! qui'-kly. Jitra the h Bi-a(.f Tut acl rxwlb i ult-i" M ets. at lirtijfew or by wait. Jiai4 ()rui Biilm fc.r uwi hi stondaen 75 tly llfrtber. M Wmren Mr-t, Kew Vork. FIXE JOB PHINTINO JOURNAL OFFICE M cotxoooot XKxxxxxxcxxicoxaxKCcooooo W. H. FULLERTON, Manufacture! High-Grade Cemetery Memorials. Made from selected American and imported granite. ornci: and snow rooms at J Manchester Depot, Vt. In designing, manufacturing and creeling Mausolems and Monu mrnts, I offer you the experience of T3 years. My moim is lo build "not for a day, but for oil lime." Designs fur nished and prices cheerfully given. Now in stock a number of low of special design, made from best Burre stock, which I nm offering al a price that will appeal to anyone wanting first-class work. T, Q EDW. C ORVIS, &CUUWX H a n a 0 u WritP fiir -H-'stra,C(- Bixik, Room Plans, Road YTI Ut Xm Map, Go Dates, etc. New RtK,mS th Hath wi MIWOC Ginger Champagne Ginger Ale Sarsaparilla lemon PINI-ST New Vork Selling Kepreaenlallvaa BUCKNAM k VANDERP0EL CO., Telephone 6151 Franklin. 198 West Broadway Soltl by Grocers generally, rall, Park Tilford, Waiter, etc., New York F. Ieser& Cg..Jj. Patterman Brooklyn Parold "NO TAR" Roofing I have sold over .'XXJ.OOu siuar feet of this Roofing in tho last ten years to over 500 people- and I have yet to hear the first kick. It will last at least -'(I years. I li mi selling this extra heavy perfect roof for fl.00 for 10S i'"' feet with nails, patent rust proof square, caps and cement included. Al so Ncponset Hoofing, good for five years, for 1.2( a square, iieiiveren free for cash, within ten miles.

And 1 am yet making those large four for 11.00. Outside or inside views and Portrait. I will call if you ask me. All work guaran teed. And if you want the best auctioneer in Vermont, I can fill the bill. You know I can. And if von have noma old bills you cant collect, I will tackle them. No pny until I yet them. Sni'.'ilil Salesman for the largest tobacco manufacturer iu the 7tb Dis trict in Pennsylvania. (ieneral Agent for "the Keliabh Paint and Oil Co. of Cincinnati, Address, A. L. BOWEN, SOLTM IXJBSET. VEKMOM His maiden name ia "SI CIJSF',tli man alio wriiea sioriea ior me i CKKSTKR Jol'HSal,. Commissioners' Notice. Ettatc ot Gemt H. Phillip. tir unJerivrM-d. hvlnr been aiw'i't-d bythaHon. Hotwte Court, for the Uiklrict ol Miitheter. (yionii.ionrr to receive, r-annie and aJjuM all claiait arul aeaianu ui all perton atiitii.t Getirne H. flump lata of Arlington in taid Uifctna, dpci-J. lutel'y give noti that e will awrt fur the purrm U eaaoiia miC anJ allowinic aahi claiai at Hi late fev Urnca of tlie Ueteawd. in the .illageol I aM Arlington, Vt on the h day ot A-f from un a'clixa P. M. until loura'duJi P. M and that u aioritlia Iroa th a day ol February. A. 0. if. I t' I"- "'l1 1 utJ Coot fur aii ceJil.jr to pfeirfiit ttr dis to u for maannatHjn and altvwanc bated at ArlmgUHl, thi a-h day wl rehruary, A. O. lyut. f. P. WfctsB. td. O. Phillip. Admr., North ttumtn Xutt, Vt. ol and iHalrt in and medium priced monuments in Junior. Charles G)., Acker Mer- A.J.Davis OhAU-K IN Fishing Tackle of all kinds STOVES RANGES Sewer Pipe and Chimney Flue Linings. Plumbing Goods Of every Description. Orders Promptly At tended to Manchester Depot, vt. The Old Reliable Prescription Drug fitoie, A lull line of Toilet Article and Perfume alway on hand. Choice Confectionery. Imported and Domestic Cigar. The Whipple Drug Store Manchester Center, Vt. i