The Manchester Journal (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-Current
June 18, 1908

Page 1

f I -w V. .J Af V A. A .eV NUMBER 8. MANCHESTER. VERMONT. THURSDAY MORNING JUNE 18. 1908. VOLUME XLVill. I be Manchester Journal i'vt.).hej every Tbrfuy Miff. mr OITO tt. KENNKTT, YA, sd iV'r tl 4 TC Bill M, riu'1, TfiMISl ll.oe per Am, fueubwriljer. ia BeuningWrti Vunly, II per ouUnir of lit (ViuMy. Payable In AoVse. L H. HCMEItWAY, M. D. Office 4 Reaklrue North Main Street, MajKbe.U-r, Vermont. IUII. DR. L E. PIERCE. DcnlUI. i'erkin'a KUM'k. IP. Muiw MtiHlmbT. Vrrnmfcl. O0W liumws From 0 a. M. 4 p. Ri Maiardays fnxa V a. m. to 12 iu. LEWIS E. IIEMENWaT, M. D North Main St.. (Iflleeal UMtdene, Maii.'!ieler, Vi livers; unlit 0 a. id. I- l '1 p. ro fi bi 7 p. m. UNW00D H. KElltY, M. D. Manchester (enter, Vermont OU.e Hour: Tu!):3Ua.ni.,fnru i'im. to 2, ami a lo H p. III. E. L WYHAN. M. D. Homocopaibic PbyslcMn. Office at Kesideuee Manchester Center, Vermont DR. P. S. L00MIS. DcnIW. Main hct-r Center, Vermont J. S. Batchelder JLWI.I.CK and i:!SfiKAVI.R OPTICAL HOODS ZUpaAtlne' Speciality. IPixcn.. 0-12 Manihcsler Center, Vermont A Hair Dressing Nearly every one likes a fine hair dressing. Something to mike the bnir more minajo able 10 keep it from being too rough, or from splitting it the tr.U. Something, loo, that t ill feed the hair at the tame lime, a regular hair-food. Vt'clI-fcdhairiilhestrong,and will remain uhcre It b'. longs--on the head, net en I'tC comb! Tb. tot I i n.l t a te.tlmonlal -"Kul4 lor r s.atv tw." A M4 i t J V Aft O aWU. Mm yers uiitruitta. Mill. UUr ffCTotM. e-te-4e4.er On Top. Char In Frtdurit C$4. T W. C. STEVENS Uiing your Tobacco Tags here They are Rood r riescnts Souvenir Post Cards. Choice line tl line Stationery Manchester Depot. -Vcrmon WATCH THIS STACK For next Dates in Town The Rutland Optician, Hume Office r Merchants TZo-vr Oft'U'K l.VS: HltirilHyn, Monday ami Tuesdays. fooooo-rooooo-l-oo-ijp, B. J. HEBERT t PRACTICAL PLUMBER Z HARD FI LL LINK OK GROCERIES "o PROVISIONS AKLINUTON, t t VEKftONT DR. A. KILBURN, Wfe la lultM fall m m. Klr.1 CU W.,r1c. t.k. MERCHANTS HOW, RUTLAND, VI'RMONT. II. A. Dalrymple, I). I). S. -DENTIST Office open last 10 days of pitch month. Other days hy appointment. Room 2) and 30. Take F.levator 3rd floor. Mead Building RUTLAND. l'lu lulling in all its branch es. Have Troughiiig and Roofing, ALL WORK DONE IN PIRST CLASS. UP-TO-DATE MAN NER AND AT SHORT t NOTICE. t o t TELEPHONE: 12-13. Manchester Center, Vt. OOOOOOOOOOOOO Henry Wade, Blacksmith and VYhelwright lingine and Machine Oil, Reliable Axle Creese, CIGARS ami TOHACCO. Iloract, Vermont. 5 Per cent Interest on your surplus (unds, Inrge or small. Payable direct to your adilresa hy New York driift, aeini annually. Security to anil the most conservative. Commendatory lot tera from prominent banks and de scriptive booklet sent free on request. Frederick A. Field, Established lM. Over Hiitlitml SnviiiKs Hank, Tel. plione, I'Jl 11. RUTLAND, VERMONT A 3olid, Safe Investment. Cffrtht, IW, kf C f. Oom II K Jnklnaa' doaker was at well kBowa to CbartottetTille at ttie arboul teacher, mtolatrr or doctor. For tweotT yra or atore ll bad liaulvd Hi faiuH and tbt 1 family produce In and out of town, j TWt were many who could remember j It when young and dapper, but the i panlng years had altered Its age, sp pwaraiice aud dlapoaltlon very much In- deed. When lift In front of the store j be did not uml to be tl-d and afford- el an erTeetlre Illustration of the prln rlple of Inertia to tb master of the 1 rlilare school, "When a morlnv body comes to rest," be would say to pupils of tbs class In DAN BKPLACVD THB BkM AND VINT AWAI. FINE PRINTING JOURNAL OFFICE H. N. WILLIAMS 'WAGONS- I have largest assortment in Southern Vermont. Right Goods, Right Prices. Cash or Installment. Also Bicycles and Supplies, Lawn Mowers, Guns and Ammunition, Wire Fence, Bathed Wire, Chicken Wire, Graphopliones and Watches. I am pleased to show you my Mock, and make it an object to give me your trade. Those; 46-1 1. DORSET. VKRMONT. n ii I I 1 Has in Stock All Wool Ingrain and Pro Brussels Art Squares 27X3, 3x3, and j X 4 yards Wool Smyrna Rugs jji It. x Yi It. 3 ll. x 5S It., and 4 It. x ti It. A new stock ol Japanese Mattings in ;reen. blue and red fancy weaves, carpet tffut, also a fine grade ol white. Kvery toll a new o::c The best assortment I have ver shown ol Ingrain. Tapestry and Wilton Velvet C.njt-t Simples. All latest patterns and colors Burlap and Vrueer fillings lor Rugs Cook's Inlaid Linoleum, Printed Linoleum and Oil Cloth Can fell your kill in Floor Covering lor less money than you can buy (or out ol town A big mark down on all Quartered Oak Furniture in stotk Give me a call lor anything iu Furniture, Mattresses or Sewing Machines 1 WILL SAVK VOL' MONKV Fuiuituie Repaired and Re finished. Pictures Framed, Hair Mattresses made over Milkura Farm Wagons, and Dry Store Wood H. N. SHAW, TaUpbooe: MANCHESTER CENTER, VERMONT pbyBlcs, "It remains as Inert as the Jenkinses' donkey until soma extrane ous Impulse starts It up again." The Jenkinses had prospered, owing all agreed, quite as much to tli capa bilities of Jebu as to any other mem ber of the family, and they now pos sessed a team of horses that could travel faater aud farther than the pa tient ass and carry twenty times as much. What to do with this superan nuated supernumerary bad become the wrott roblam of tlio houaobold, and the hired man, who bad Just come In from the barn with a couple of Jehu's heel marks upon his person, angrily proposed that the "doggone beast be shot!" "Shotl" cried the sharp voice of Mrs Jenkins as If a pistol bad sudden Ij SMtie off. "I'd like to aee It tried I" "Oo aoot my Zehoo, and I soot 00 1" exclaimed little Bobby, who loved the donkey as be loved his life. Poor old Jebu! lie's seen bis beat days! We'll have to get rid of hlui somehow," Mr. Jenkins said, taking Bobby iu his arms and gazing at the once active and useful donkey, who had now laid bis cbln across a pair of bars and was gating retrospectively Into the distance. 'And so have some of the rest of us, but It doesn't follow that we bsve to lie shot, does Itf Mrs. Jenkins asked, looking savagely at the back of the hired man, who was limping up and down the room. "Fodder's scarce," suggested Tom, the oldest son, a thrifty fellow who was working bis father's farm ou shares. "And you can bet your sweet life that old Jehu hasn't lost bis appetite with his teeth," laughed Dan, the sec ond son, a whimsical, happy go lucky youngster of alxteen, who saw the funny side of everything. "It's a shame to talk so slightingly about our dear and faithful friend!" exclaimed the daughter Susie, whose gentle voice was always lifted In be half of weakness or of suffering. "But be hasn't done a lick of work for six months, and he's got the heaves so that you can hear him breathe mile away! He keeps me awake nights!' I'm for selling him to a ped dlcr!" Dan replied, seizing this prom ising opportunity to tease bis sister, whom he secretly adored. "I consider that the belaht of In gratitude!" Eunle answered, looklng're- proachfuny at her brother. Nevertheless, old Jebu Is a prob lem," Father Jenkins said. Not as long as there Is grass In the meadow or fodder la the stall!" bis wife declared In a tone of voice that Invariably terminated family disputes snd now led her busbsnd to reply: "All right Emily! If you say keep blm, keep blin It Is! t reckon he won't live long anyway! "No! He'll go off la one of bis coughing spells or choke on a corn. talk, poor old honker!" Dsn declared gayly, aa if announcing tbe most cheer ful event In the world, but started down tbe path to tbe bars and patted tbe nose of the ass. With the rantsnkerousness of old age, Jebu snapped at the caresslug hand, sod with tbe swift Impulsive ness of youth Dan slapped bun on tbe Jaw. "Take carr sailed bis father's ad monUhlng voice "It's the only language be hasn't for gottenr Dsn rejoined. At this moment tbe bell on tbe top efJ a tail pole by tbe kitchen dmr begin to ring. The "binds" came hurrying from the barn, and tbe family assem bled round the table, loaded with good things. Tbe serious business of satis fying tbe clsmoroas demands of nature put the thought of Jehu out of every mind, but st the Cooclusloa of the sjmwI Pan led tbe llmplog donkey down tbe long lane to tbe posture between fences over tbe rails of whk-b the woodbine was clambering and In whose earner tbe sunuc with Its red bloaeowa and tbe eJderberrU- with their purple fro It were standing thick. Letting dowa the bars, be stock bis thumb Into tbe lean ribs of the duokey ltd ttiat ivi.iful rr.11 1 11 iir ad and kkked rfcurlii-d silti a 1hiu J let Joy. "You're splurrlnWutn haunt si bunted up yet, old lusuV be an Id Jehu did not reply, tart stood with hi hack turned until Dsn replaced tbe bars sod went away, wben be laid his rbln upon tbe topmunt rail aud watch td bis youthful master with a medita tive eye. What his rrfWtloiis were a man may only guess; but. Judging from the expression of bis countenance, they were a gloomy mixture of skepticism, cynicism and despair of life. After be bad ruminated for a long time upon the mysteries of existence Jehu turned away to break bis fast The weather bad been moist, and the grass In tbe meadow waa succulent Into Its cool sweetness be dug bis aged uucxle aud chewed tbe few shreds which bis worn and widely scattered teeth could tea away, with mild regrets for vanished youth. After he had satisfied bis ap petite be looked about A flock of sheep were pastured Iu tbe field Borne of then were lying down, blinking a tbe sun and reflectively chewlug the cud. Hldiiug up to these, one after an other, be poked bis note into their ribs aud roused them up. Waa It a spirit of Innoeeut mischief like Dan's that made him do It or envy of their bap- pluess or restlessness of heart T And why was It that he crept quietly be- blud a young colt and kicked blm In the thigh, lifting up bis raucous voice In a loud, triumphant bonk as the frightened Oily squealed Hid started down the pasture on a run! Of all the inarticulate and untranslatable sounds of nature that bouk was the most stnr tllug sud mysterious! What was Its true significance? An outpouring of Joy, sorrow, auger or despair?. Amid tbe traditions floating around the school yard there was one about old Jehu's honk. Tbe teacher bad beeu accustomed to dismiss the school at the sound of a ateam whistle which nl ways blew at noon. One day It blew too soon, she thought but closed tbe recitation, opened the iloor and let out the eager throng of little people, only to learn that It was tbe voice or Jehu she bad beardl More than ouce during the morning Jehu lifted up bis deep, Incompre hensible and farreacblng voice, but bad tbe Jenkins family not been com pletely absorbed in their tasks they would have noticed that In the after noon It suddenly assumed a different tone. Not ouly did It become more fre quent more Insistent and more remote, but had a plaintive and a pleading quality that bad never been heard in it before. And, worse than this, It Anal ly had ceased to sound at all! But In tbe multitude of sounds that fell upon tbe family ears from roosters, cattle, sheep and farm machines Jehu's voice was mingled and lost. When it ceased, It was not missed. No one bad bestowed a thought upon the old gray donkey until Susie and little Bob wcut hand In band dowa the long lune to drive the cattle home. "Where's my Zehoo?" asked the child, whoso sharp eyes detected bis absence from the crowd of living thluKS about tbe bara. Casting her eye over tbe pasture, Susie saw that be was gone. Inex plicable as this seemed at first abe quickly found the reason why. Just inside tbe bars there was au old well which bad mysteriously gone dry nnd been covered up by heavy planks. With a start of terror, she observed that this covering had been broken through and that In the spllntera of the boards were long tufts of Jehu almost snow white hair. "Help, help!" ahe screamed, putting her pretty hands to ber Hps and shout lng to ber brothers In a neighboring field. "Wbat'e the matter?" they inquired, throwing down their boes and starting on a run. "Jehu's fallen In the well! Quick! Quick!" she cried. In a few momeuts the news- bad traveled all around the farm, and tbe different members of the family came running from the fields, tbe barn, the house, to And Susie wringing ber hands In helpless grief and little Bobble bowling through bis tears, "My Zeuoo's fallen In re well; e naughty ole welll" It Is one thing to discuss tbe prob loin of what to do with an old aud faithful servant like the donkey when be Is alive, and It la quite another to stand by a deep well Into which be has fallen and where be may be suffering agonies from broken bones. 'Ere's a pretty 'ow-de-do!" plteously exclaimed tbe kind hearted Yorkshire man, who that very morning bad pro posed to shoot blm In cold blood. "Who knows bow .much you are to blame yourself!" exclaimed the Im placable Mrs. Jenkins, wiping ber blue eyes with a checked apron whose color matched them to a shade. "Do you think he's dead?" asked Dan In a ghastly whisper, remember lug with remorse that bla laat act had been one of disrespect if not unkind ness. "As a doornail!" Tom senrentlously replied. "How deep'a tbe well?" the mother asked. Some thought It ten and others twen ty feet but all agreed that at Jtbtft advanced age even a donkey could not possibly survive so bsrd s fall. Un questionably tbe faithful ass wss dead. "Strange solution of the problem wbst to do with Jebu, isn't It?" Mr. Jenkins asked In a voice whose tone of too effected grief led Mrs. Jenkins to remark: "1 do believe you're glad he's dead!" "Oh, no, my dear!" be said, resenting ber reproach with a quite sincere ss gyr. "I'm not exsctly glad he's dead; but then, you know, bt hsd to die some time snd In some wsy. snd I reckon he found this 00a 'bout si sat isfactory as sny. He's beeu s good mule, snd I'm as sorry ss suybody. only I'm bouest enough to say tbst he's been asved a lot of suffering, snd we've been saved a lot of trouble!" "Better not preach bis funeral aer- ojou till you really know he's deal: liememher 'bout tbst editorial 00 Judge Hancock, don't your observed tbe Irrepressible Daniel, referring to a newspaper eulogy 00 tbe character of distinguished cititen who bsd In sisted upon defeating tbe prognostica tions of tbe whole medical fraternity and sarvlring to read bis own obit uary. "Ob. he's dead ail right" Tom as serted, "or you'd bear him bonk or kick or besve. Listen! There Isn't any sound, you see. Old Jehu's done for. Better bury him light where be Is, bsdu't we. father? It's not often that sny one so sccommodadnglf dies la bis own grave." Special Reduction as In Ladies Tailored Suits and Spring Coats. In order to turn all the Wool Suits for spring and summer into ready cash and at the same time give our customers a i splendid hargain, we therefore place on sale at 25 percent. DISCOUNT 25 percent. All the remaining Suils, and one lot of nice, attractive looking Spring Gats, all this season's best styles and materials, in all the leading colors. A variety ot selec tions in line Serges, Panamas, Novelties and Mixtures, in ressy effective models. One lol of Long Coats in light colors, checks and mixlures, reduced lo half price. Be sure lo attend this sale, for this is a genuine, bona tide bargain. Ross-Huntress Company Cor. West and Grove Sts. Rutland, Vermont. "Yes, If yonre sure. 1 wouldn't like to bury blm alive," the fanner un awered and kicked a little loose earth Into the well, adding after listening a minute: "That settles It! Better get some shovels and begin." The time consumed by the hired men in going to the barn for tools was prof itably employed In eulogies upon the character and accomplishments of tbe (lend donkey, and never were there more kind and complimentary tributes paid to tbe worth of any creature down below the scale of human life. Aud yet It must be sadly suld that there waa still iu every breast but Bobble's that pitiless Joy that wells up from living boaouis over open graves. Who ever died, man -or beast, but the gap ing crowd consoled Its sorrows, some with the reflection that they would now be relieved from a heavy burden of care, some that there would be more binding room on earth, some that they could now wear tl4 abandoned shoes ud some that they could spend the substance of the dead? But these are feelings which we try to cover up from our own eyea as well ns those of others, and Mrs. Jenkins, who could not perfectly succeed In doing so. was qulto as much relieved us all the rest when the men came buck with the tools and the rough Interment was be gun. How thoughtful the good old doiikey seemed to every otlte! If be bad de liberately planned to save, them trou ble, be could not have arranged tje circumstances of bis death more con venlently. When the well was dug the earth bad not been carried off aud now lay a collar round Its mouth. The sex tons simply bad to push It back. It waa not a very deep well either aud would require so little time for Glllug that everybody lingered to see the lust of the obsequies of the poor old ass. The men were strong nnd spelled each other at the work. Shov elful after shovelful of earth tumbled Into the gaping bole with a dull thud From the sound of the falling clods It was evident that ttie grave was nearly filled. Mrs. Jenkins and Susie were turning sadly away when suddenly an Homecoming "By C telly Allen. Cu) righted, lWJS, bf Homer Spragu.. a year since I've lva W." he was saying tn Janet "I've a good mind to get admittance to this party and give you alt a chance to laugh at my ak warduesa. Iki yoa thiuk I could rent a decent pair of skates at the rlukr ManhleQ waa politely but not effu sively reassuring Peggy was mis- rhlevoualy pleased to pit tbe rivals on skates, snd Janet Just murmured. "Do come. "1 woudar bow It will feel to the lit tle girl If she has a real partner all afternoon." thought Gregory aa be lucked bla skates. Before be aud net bad circled the rink a doscn times he realised that tbe was a splendid little person ou the Ice and a most ap preciative listener, never giving thought to the tricksy ateel beneath ber trim boots No, ahe was not "out" yet Next winter perhaps she might come out at a tea. She waa still the little sister of the reigning beauty. And didn't be Ihlnk I'eggy handsomer thsu ever? He JUST ARRIVED Some nice Seed Oats, also baled Rje Straw. Remember we arc head- quartets (or rveiylhitig kept in a first class Fred Store. Also Barbed Wire. Wire Nails and American Steel Wire Co't. Field Fencing Cash Feed Store I. II. Dcnch, Mar. Telephone,? 13. rtanchester Depot, VI. did. snd ha aaid so. with a heartiness and a lack of teuderness that a more I Til rill niT YOUT experienced Blr I than. Janet would have Interpreted correctly. Hack Ut ODDOrtUIl IV. They llngemd so late that the rush i r "Brrrea orr sows shovels amu BEon." exclamation of "astonishment burst from the Hps of the workmen. Tbey turned and with unbelieving eyes be held old Jehu rising plainly Into view. stamping the failing earth with bis hoofs snd making a solid platform up on which be steadily rose In something of tbe wsy tbe poet says that good ben do apoa stepping stones of Ibeir desd set res to higher things! For an lustsnt quite a solamn silence brooded ever the scene, snd then youo Daniel voiced a universal thought "By Jinks." be said. "It's bard to keep a good man down!" In tbe single tjt of tbe old Jackass, bo gssed about that circle of mourn ers whose sorrow bad been turned lees Into Joy than smatement tbere was triumphant and some thought a malev olent look wbkh seamed to say plain er tban words, "On top agalal" Kho was extremely fair to look upon. To Nat Gregory tbe realisation of this fact waa nothing new. But soma. how Just at this particular moment It was borne In upon him afresh and at a novel angle. Her hair was blue black, so were her lashes, and ber eyes were a won derful blue, which, somehow, some times, turned to an equally wonderful violet The last time that Nat had looked Into them his own bad beeu fulLdf stinging unshed tears. How could be stand six mouths In Panama with tbe light of those blue (or were they violet eyes denied him? But her notes bad beeu so brief and unsatisfactory that even iu hot lazy Panama be had caught himself read ing between the lines and finding thero a selfish soul, the small narrow soul of the girl given to personal conquests, the soul steeped iu admiration and fed ou compliments. She was smiling at him now across the car's broad aisle and above a great "granny" muff of gray squirrel. That huge maas of fur made her face look all the more piquant and dainty. Occasionally tbe man on tbe right lutercepted the friendly glances which I'eggy Barton shot at tbe newly re turned Gregory, and be glowered. Nat Gregory knew Just how the chap felt He had Intercepted the same sort of glances, and tbey bad made blm squirm too. She simulated a tiny cough aud In stoutly raised tho muff again. The cougl. was a good excuse for a fetch' lng pose, but somehow the absurd little deception annoyed Not Gregory, It is so sometimes .with men who have had their minds and souls opened aud broadened by travel and coutuct with men of affairs. So he let his glance wander to tbe girl next to I'eggy. She smiled at the returned traveler, too, but it was J different sort of smile, a wholesome, rriendly smile, without any vsgue sense of ownership behind It Peggy Barton always assumed that air with men ber sister Janet, never. For, you see, Janet was the ugly duckling of the Barton family, famous for its pretty daughters and tbe good matches they made. Janet was tbe youngest, sud she might not bsve been considered homely If I'eggy had not been so brilliantly, sclntillatlugly beau tiful by contrast. There were those, principally women and young men without prosiiects, who said that I'eggy Barton always drag' ged ber younger aud less attractive sis ter around with her ss a foil Something of thla was passlug through Nat Gregory's bead as be sat watching the little comedy. Tbe other chap would be furious if Nat crossed tbe aisle snd talked with I'eggy, aud I'eggy would be furious if be did not So he would strike a happy medium. He would Join the party sud talk to Janet How well be could remember their many trips together I'eggy, Janet snd himself-to the links, where be sod I'eggy played golf sud Jsnet sat oo the veranda or disappeared In the woods where wild flowers were thick; to tbe matinee, where between tbe sets be and I'eKgy discussed tbe lore Interest of the play as If It were a personal in ii(er, while Janet read the advertise ments in the progrsmme; to the rink, wluf he sud Fi-Kgy skated together snd Jaiii-t found some girl friend ss a skudng partner or sat against tbs wall making humorous mental comment ou tbe circling tide before her. What a Jolly little beggar Janet bad been Iu those days! If she hsd been lred she had never shown It aud ita was standing before the trio now. Tbe man. Fred Msrsden, bad been duly Introduced. I'eggy bad turned tbe full battery of ber wonderful eyes without tbe aid of tbe "granny" muff npon GregN-ys tinned snd dean cut face, and Janet bsd murmured some thing about "old times." "I haven't skated-why, It is nearly of borne going tollers caught tbem In Its swirl ou the return trip. When they reached Gregory'a corner, Janet mechanically extended ber band. ''Indeed, I'm not going to leave you In this crush. I know I'm a self invlt ed member of this quartet but Mara- den bas bis banda full to steer Tsggy through tbe crush, You'll need mt." Jsnet flushed and dimpled. Nat al moat gasped. He bad never aeeo a dimple In her cbln before, but than Jauet had oever laughed up Into bla eyes In Just that way. I'm coming up to call tomorrow night If may," aald Gregory as they drew nesr tbe Barton homo. "You'd better ask I'eggy if she'll be home," said Jauet soberly. "I think there's a dance on at tbe St Andrew tomorrow evening." But you said you were not 'out yet You cau't go to a St Andrew dauce, be said, with a One assumption of elder brotherllness. Ob!" said Janet And again tbe dimple cleft her chin. Fred Maraden Is so tiresome," said reggy ss she permitted Janet to unlace her boots and spread out ber dinner frock. "He seemed to think that Nat Gregory bad no right to skate with me. And wo were old friend before Fred moved bere. Nat bas Improved, too, don't you think so?" Janet bent down to plait a chiffon flounce that had not come unplatted. "Oh, I can't see that be bas changed any," she fibbed, her face now as rosy aa the pink chiffon. At that particular moment Nat Greg ory waa sitting before the grata Are in bla room, Auguring a parcel ot letters tied with deep violet ribbons. Then be laughed-a short chuckling, eloquent laugh aud laid the letters, ribbon and all, on the glowing coals. "It was Just when she peeped at me above that silly big muff! Of course I never really cared for ber, but some how I knew It was all up wheu alio gave me that look to make the other fellow squirm. Heavens, bow I used to squirm too! Now, Janet wouldn't make a man aqulnu. And where in time do you suppose ahe had beeu hid ing that dimple? By Jove, come to think of it, I never looked to see whether she had a dimple or not lu tbe old days." For a few minutes be sat very quiet ly watching the mass of letters turn from flauio color to yellowish pink and to pinkish gray. Then, whistling, he went down to tho library, closed tho door and picked up the desk telephone. "Ia Janet In? Yea, Miss Janet Bar ton. Ail right. Hello, Jauet, Is this you? This is Nat Nat Gregory. Ob, I Just happened to think that you did not answer my question. Are you going to tbe St Andrew dance tomorrow night? No, you did not answer my question All right then, I'm coming, about 8.30, Nonsense I I used to call on er other girls before they came 'out' All right good by. Oh, wait a minute. Hay, want to know would you mind telling me did you always have a dimple In you.' chlu? No, really, I never did goodby." He bung up tbe receiver, crossed to the mantel and by the aid of tlie low broad mirror readjusted tils tie. But evidently this was doue mechanically, for what he aald very gently to the tanned, clean cut reflection In tbe glass was: "Funny how some girls can say 'of course' and make it sound like some thing ever so much better. Funny no, Just great!" And then be leaned back In the moat comfortable chair In the room and sighed contentedly. This was better than squirming, decidedly bet ter. There's no need for you to hunt all over the country (or your vehicles or harness. No reason (or letting the catalogue houses delude you with cleverly worded decep tions. Right here in Rutland is to le found what you need, stock suited in every particu lar to the requirements of this section, selected by people who know our (oiks and their needs, and sold as low at can he obtained anywhere. Our offerings for 1908 in clude the newest of the new, with all the late features and touches that increase the usc fulnessaml sightliness, Couie in aud look us over. W.CLandon&Co. Evelyn Street. Rutland, Vt. CLOTHES FOR VOYAGE. "Well, Jane, have you found the rose for my hair yet?" "Yes, madam, but now I cannot dud tbe balr." QUICKLY MADE BAG. A Simple Prixs Far Impromptu Card Party. Often the hostess who Is about to give an impromptu card party of one or two tables Is at a loss for a simple prise. Perhaps It Is too late to get lo tbe store or she may not wish to gn to tbe expense of buying snythlng. Most women, however, have odd strips of fancy ribbon In the bouse from which they can quickly and easily turn out a dainty snd novel little work beg. Take two pieces of six or eight Inch ribbon twenty inches long aud place tbem back to back. Directly lu the center put some layers of wool or s narrow muslin esse filled with bran to make a pincushion two Inches wide and as long ss the width of the ribbon Put this cushion between the two pieces of ribbon and stltcb It lo pla-e 00 tbe machine with a row of stitching on each sld. This will leave two strips on each end which are overcssted on both edges Into two pockets. Turn In tbe ends of escb pocket Into narrow casing, run batty ribbon through It and you bare a unique sod useful bag that caa easily be slipped Into a bag If tunning over to a betgb bar's for s chat and a bit of sewing On the underside of tbe ptnceabloB It might be well to add a needle book of flannel and a stiffened sheath of silk covered pasteboard. Into which tbe scissors can be slipped. Tbe w l sort should be fsstened to tbe bag by long nsrrow ribbon so tbey do Dot get lost Plain, Smart Oarmants the Meat Suitable and Comfortable. People do not dress as much on board as Is often Imagined. A neat toilet Is all that Is required when one feels equal to the exertion of going on deck or to the table. A half woru tailored suit Is good for general wear with a shirt waist of French Annuel, or, falling thla, then a trim tailored looking shirt waist suit of some lightweight tweed stuff snd a long, warm wrap la an excellent substi tute. The bat should be small and tied down with a fhlffon veil aud tbe foot wear neat aud substantial-no high heels or low cut ties. Gloves should be comfortably loose, A llneu collar snd tie will give an air of freshness to your toilet A steamer rug for wrapping the feet when lu tbe steamer chair Is a neces sity. A white, plainly tailored shirt waist of linen or madras may be substituted for the flannel blouse worn during tbe day. If the former, It may be used at the table in the evening, and tben, as a rule, wraps are donned again, and there is a return to tbe deck. You might like to Include lu your steamer trunk a smart blouse for wear at any of tbe Impromptu or Informal entertainments that are sometimes a feature 00 board, but do not take elab orate clothes for the voysge. Let all garments be plain, but smart You will feel much more comfortable even If undepressed than overdressed, which Is not considered lu good taste. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. It Is ssld thst a simple homemade dye for coloring the balr brown Is made from potato parings boiled lu cold water In an Iron pot until soft The water Is strained before using and Is applied with a comb or brush. This must be carefully done, as, like most coloring matters, It atabis the scalp. Different degrees of brown csn be ap plied, according as one wishes s light or dark tint If tbs balr Is dull snd lusfcrless, especially after washing It, let It down and rub with a soft woolen cloth that has been sprayed with equal parts ot alcohol snd olive oil, scented. Do not have the cloth too oily. Hob tbl thoroughly through the balr until ev ery part Is brightened. It Is one of the secrets of the halrdresslng business which gives the even gloss thst no other method Insures. A simple formula for tooth powder Is this: Fire ounces of sreea nut char coal, two ounces of cuttlefish bone, one ounce of raw areca nut, pounded. Mix together. Two or three drops of oil of cloves or of cassia may be added If a perfume Is required. Use s Arm brush when clesnlug tbe teeth. Remove all foreign particles with a piece of dental floss. Twice a year have tbe dentist scrap away tb tartar, wbkh Is sure to form In spit of sll care. This lotion and powder will be found beneficial for tender and swollen feet: Get a pint of grsui ab-obol, sddlng to It a teaapoonful of boraclc acid. Put Ibis Into sn stornlzer snd spray tbe feet with It Tbe evaporation cools tb In flamed feet, and tbe aeld slso assists In giving relief. Before drawing oe tbe stockings use s powder made of these ingredients: Poitdered starch, thirty flva grains; oil of bergamot ten drops; oil of Is vender, six drops; oil wlntergrwn, sixteen drops. Mis well sod run through s Sue sieve. Goes' Rasaee,. ITer srtlst lover raves over ber be- esute she has balr of tk b copper." Yes, and tbst I why r buslnea lover take stock In It "-Baltimore Ameritso. r

Page 2

The Manchester Journal otto u. ijiinnctt, TTJnSi It. Pec A.ns. To RWt luces to iVtJiiu.rVm ('.mttty I1.M r X .Ui!- of to (Vutiljr. PayaM la Adorn. HWU, Mil M u f tfc WM W a. M HlllinlH r. taMr Changing Addrc. WM h a Mntara m Liw AH changrt of dsertlaemtnt muil b in hand not later than Tuesday morning. Important. Look at lb addr on yMrnr.jwr M tha dat indiea!! (he time to bicb yon ars (uud sp. K reiji r sent but t! dat o jour rwr will rUn"! on f,,,r jrwrnt i made. HuWrioer will idea t-b their wrappers, il is important. WARNING. Tii tiiii-a uti. of Hi T" f Vn-Wi. bn. Iij- wotim-l itm-t In nt.iru. tin- I nli m Hw Mafutl-r (Vhivr, l, ou Ylturwtnf ii,, ;u mil. sv l iidiii wvi.uk lir ti I s ..u(-. 1ulM-t Inur il 1 ("UmlUTIml'-t rril th ItrpuMlnn irtjp irt tli 1 Maix-bf.t.-r 111 I K-tnil.ii.ntl Mute I uniMlhin to l h-M MMill-ll.-r, tt nwiar. Jtr I I lour n.-ri.i.-. to r.iiri-.. nt lh Ui.ut.ll.n m1r ul ll- Tll rf MkucIii--I.i in tti- K kiI!i-u H.ti-N-t totm-iilMMi l l l.-l.l at Uurliijalvu. Iui-hIh. Junr atsti, To.u-.-l a lUpul.llcan Tn dummtttif llttirtirlr iil-r VI Jull lit to. it". W. H. IOHf. W. H. Klw.eSTi. A. K.nn, H IMilHi'-mi Ti'n l oiiniiHtw. Republican County Convention. A Hrpulila Couvnillmi (or Count j M It. UMlliiil.m, Kill lu ll! Ill 'OlllllK 'H Hull. Mitrlnlrr lll. Vt.. on Tliurflur. Juiyai.lv H' jmi iii i lit- (nrriuoii. Iir Mil turMMt ol iitiMiiunlilitf ntiirilflul' Ur Ciiiijf umH-r ii ji(niil l i(t- icrilim n tin- flrt Tu-!By iii h. pi.'iiii'r iioit, ami mim tor th elTtlon ul m v.iiiiiy iviiuniti-k. T'iii ill tv r pi-vo-nt"! In n viitkn im I lie linal t rim. ,1. Ii-ml fnilll mi ll tll. tmv torrvrry llfly vol. mill out- fur el-l rint'lloil of tltl Vot- livnllnv tliljr ll-. iit fr llif ltriiilll-nn cuiKiiOnl' for 4miv rrlMr In IW. kuil INf tuliiiilul ll-l l linuli ln 1 til tt!. iHi.. mil tie rhm-n st primary liw t Inir rwlii-tl tty He tiultllt-iiil iMntiitltt'i 111 mk'U loli unit ill rov!l' llifln li'llli prtrir rri-!-!!!!!!!. tiiM,il tty tli' flmlriimn kml tMvmurr of xilil luii'llHIl nt IH' h thr-y iir' i-ltH'tfd mid pr- m mhiii n mrly I!!)! riT lliclr nrrHnl. tn 111" t'r ilviilliil I 'iiliiliill i u.u.. hunM ln In-Ill III tlii- K-ivrnl tiitt nl lli flfli'irnti' ami filti-riml-it rln-lMjiin tli Itth ilny of July. A. I'.. Th IWKMily IHillinillti'i- lino Ik oii milmtllllUil ii t iMiiinili on 4 ruli-iilliilii Hint will iiMt-t iif h niiiiiiHit on t'r-1i iiilnl nt lli lu.il. i, kill Inn, MBin'hi -l. r i m.i on Ihr nli ilny of July. A. It.. If", from V nnill l oVUM'k Hi tlii fori'iinoii. for tin- imriKuu o( r-t-vKliiir crli'lilUiU of .'lniittn Hint lnttk Inif till- roll of tin- roiivi'iitlnii. li. H. MIKIilmV HiilM rt. I "liNirmiin noil Tri'iK. ritANK K. HAI TI. Kn. H. iinluiiliiii, sHTftiii y. KKl'HKN 11. ANMtKWM. Arllniiloii. A. rl.tlAHlitlTK, IHmnnl. MI. ItullKltTH, Mnm-lM-nK-r. II A. Itun rM. Hlmfmuiry. H.V. HA k Kit, H. n.l.lmro. Tb fiillowliiK Ii tin- B.irtli.iilin ill of rrkats to mlili-ta trrrrnl lon are rn lltka. Arlinirinn ft H4-iihiiigtoti IV lOIIM.t 4 iilMiubury I Ivru 8 ijin.lfrror t Mii(-lntr l-i.muil IttitH-rt 4 ltMltiro S Hnniltfntti V K.rliiir 1 Htninfiiiil H Wllilmll H "l.nll.Miiy A lun.li-rliiliil 1 W mmforU t Totai. it Political Advertisinti. Tlif upilcnRnt klii-t-l w bit'h wasnctit ti Vermont tiliHcriler lliin week liy tb Joi'hkal i a tHiliticnl ailv-rtie- niciit pripart'd nml furnislii'il in bt'hitlf uf Hon. 0nr H. Trotity'it cauvami for lb V'prmotit jfovpniornliip. Tim H'Uvlau-ii uliimlil iff l it tlmt all ulrfet oppiiiiiK of any nature what uvvcr am proiH-rly irotiU'd t nil timta, eiKtilly at nitlit, bt-D li;btd UuU-rna thoubl be tl!nlayml a aaru Inif. At lb time of K"iiif to rri the Re publican National eonvciitiou ban not a lvancvd far fiiouc in iU IniHirn to al low any acciirnU' furcoaxt to U- mado. Hon. Julim C. liurrowa of Mit'biifnii i I lie U'Wjwniry cbairmnn of tbeconvt-n-lion and tbe ilaron tbe National Com-mitu-a U-lon(fiii(r to Vermont i fiillml by the elwtinf of Janus W. BrHk. Alirn Fb'Ubt-r i Vfrmont'a wpmaen talive on lb tsiiumiltw on rftolutiona and Frank (Swiip on tbe ooromitlw on rrpdfiitial. The Mansion of County Court was cul short by the desire of several of the leading lawyer of the county who w ilbed to go to the Republican Con vention now in session at Chicago. It "w ad journed to meet again on July 7th. The amount of work has been considerable although there wer no jury trials. Much rourt work was taken op and dipoed of while several divoree cr granted. A few ehau eery eases were argued a!w. Woodstock is getting U be tbe "Brookline" of Vermont, that i. the Massachusetts Bntokliue. During the )ri just past, the grand lirt of that town was increed by tJCW.OK), mak ir,g a Uisl.le tut of H.T.7IA.M. That, lm, w ilb only 9JH taxable pulls and a UrUl Mpu!atton b-ss than throe tboa and. WM"lto k maf lliai.k its boU-I i-e.,mmiUl'iu largely fr Ibis state of atfaifs. liisi til that it has excel lent natural altraetiou. the pip!e front tb ritM-s Would not bat e bain illraet ed llier bad il n4 tit a for the fine hotel faeilitie. t'nes drawn to Wowd- j sturk, tbey eorne oflta and slay long, leatitMt teniptiranly, and sotm-lane IM-naaneiiL'y bea prop-rty is pureliM- j rd, a cirfiudrrailtle amount of money, j I'roperly values in town bv inerea- j rd io as tbe desirability of the loan as a sjtuttirr i-tt fas gru. K Irkce it all bnk ail )(u will find tbe as-taal.tif eause of lbs Uiwn's great gain in Usat'le rt)rty lo W lis but-). A g'! bi-l is a very great a-t for any Cwnfi)ttBily, as Waterbary, fur it ucc, is Coding il U bt. Barr Te. Let S. Tli:otui ol SL ilMni Elect (J Citti Kt&ur Rawat A ii w"jtiJ dja Ma .f Uw fiaul of Vrruwml It tWfiio f off.- r Iw-i acd U fJUmf -r WlJ fof tbe MMWitaT Jnr: Itraod mavii'r. l-H. Ti,1SI.b of St, A!4ri d-t( Ifiatid Biktr, Hrj I.. I'!'i"tt of t hi-4r; rrnd itfUVt rb-n. K. ft. of SVw llavHi: fratxi jutiiof tutuVii, J. Wrnoo I'ut-; Vhi if llaiuvi't; ifrand r-r, (l,i!i W. Vi(r Hu!.of I'lui-tomilV; rini .--i tjirj. 1!. II, K't of ftur liti(rtfl; framl iwinor 1 ij, J. A lU lai i't t of V-! llitrtj araiiil junior ilran, W, H Vli.lwtt of liralUrUirw. Tb aiij-siilif ofltwr are a follow: UiatiJ irrlurt-r, Cbarlrt H. I'abtif of liurhuiftotti irrand ebaplaia. Her. A. J. HotiKh of Moulocbfri i"Utll j7:m) rlikjluin. WiUtam I'atkyO' rkma of hi. Albam; jrrand mar.bal, li.iml S. Danfortb of Kl. Albam; fiiaud tuord Uan-r, I. II. Haley of llbfurd; jratid temor l-wrd, AI tiert K ilUm of liuritntftoti j irt and junior tteward, Kltfr H. Martin of HuiIimk Uii $nuil puranivaut, W. A. Owkett of Unlrt; ifrand tyler, Harvey K. Kinsley of Kutlaod. j Tbe follu intf are tbe DUtriet t h-pu-tie who were fleeted by uuanimoua roles No. J, UaCady of Betbel; No. 2. (ieorire L. Wondeue.k of Nanebeatori No. 3, I'. H. Norton of VerKennea; No. 4, Tbeodom A. Iai of Hullatid; No. 5, Ion A. Hume of Hurlii iftoni Vo. 0, Frank K. of llontpclier; No. 7, F. H. Brown of Cnuabuach FalU; No. n, l. II. Kwitwir of Btllowa FalUj No. t'liarlea A. Uijrelow, JM 0f Kant Hrookfleld; No. 10, Everett J. Hill of Newport; No. 11, Jobu 8. (Joodfellow of Alburgh; No. 12, David K. Cole of St. Jobnsbury; No. 13, Elmer E. Halth of JobiiMin. Near tbe elose of tbe aiou tbe officer were intalled by M. O. I'erkiii of Wiudiior. TheacKnioii of Mnwinic week were brouifbt H a close Friilay witb tbe an nual convocation of tbe grand ebap Ur, Koyal Arch Maoiia of Vermont. Tbe meetine lean at 10 o'clock and tbe entire inorninff wa Riven over to I ho reportK of tbe variou committees. At tbe afternoon aession, wbicb open ed at l:;K)o'eloek, tbe followiii oflicers were elected and installed (Irnnd bitfb priest, Oliil W. lHley of White Kiver Junction; deputy crand liilfb priest, Edward II. Martin of Mid dlcbury; i;rnii! kinif, Carroll Black of Bi llows Fallii; grand scribe, Henry 8. Hoot of Newport; grand treasurer, t'barles W. Wbitcombof rroetoravillei Kiand secretary, II. II. Hons of Bur lington; grand captain of tbe bost. Samuel T. Bniley of HutliuuU grimd nrincinnl soimirncr. Henry I). Bryant of .Miirrisville; grand royal arch cap- tain, Silas II. I'nnfortli of bt. Albans; grand master third veil, Henry J. Stan dard of Barton; grand master first veil. It. It. O'Bryau of Vergfiines; grand cliaplaiu, Charles E. l'atridgeof Woodr-tock; grand lecturer, David A. Elliot of White Kiver Junction; grand senior steward, .(ieorge F. Morse of Burlington; grand junior steward, Ed gar 11. Martin of Burlington; grand sentinel, J, It. Roberts of Manchester; grand tyler, Albert Killman of Bur lington. The following district deputy grand high priest werealso elected t No. 1, Chauuiiig B. (Ireen of Morrisville; No. 2, James It. Roberts of Manchester; No. 3, Willis B. Clark of Waterbury; No. 4, Reuben U. Cbeeney of St. Johns bury; No. fi, Charles A. Brown of Lud dow. Tbero are 3U22 Royal Arch Ma sons in the state at present. COMMENCEMENT AT BURR L BUR TON." Largest Class in the History of the Institution to be Graduated. With tbe closing of tbe school yearat Burr Burton Seminary tbe largest graduating class in the history of this venerable institution pasies out. It will consist of twenty two members, thirteen of them being girls and n'nc boys. Those who finish are as follows: Alice V. Kelley Edna Kendall Cbas. Pond Albion A. Cross l.oyd Stone Eva VanBuskirk Andrew 11. Holt Anna E. Copping Fred D. Streeter Fiances Bond Edith F. Bourne Ethel M. Kerr Mabel Taylor Roy Fuller Estella Harrington Martha McDeruiott Henry A. Thorp Ieo J. Abbott Marion Botsford Euella Duvi Edith King Frank A. Walsh The program of the week is: Sunday 7:30 P. M. Baccalaureate Sermon by Rv. Vince.it Ravi. Monday p. M. Clas Day Exercises. Monday Evening. Principal' Re ception. Tuesday Evening. Senior' Hop at Miihiu Hall. Wednesday Afternoon. Commence ment Exercises, with speech by Rev. Charles Brown of Sax tons River. Wednesday Evening. Junior Alumni Baii'inct at the Equinox House. It is intended to repeat the play "A Family Affair" wbicb tbe student have already put on and which hs met with such a good reception, in Music Hall this coming Saturday night. It i earnestly hoped that there will be a large attendance. Baccalaureate Services. Next Sunday evening, June 21st, at 7:30 o'clock the religeous service in connection with the graduation uf the senior clays of the Burr and Burton Seminary will be held in tbe Congre gational church. Realizing the import ant place which this old preparatory school holds in tbe life of tbe commun ity the pavlor at the Center and tbe Street are planning to join forces and invile their respective congregations to come together in a union service. Tbe follow in is tb order of service: Voluntary, invocation, hymn, re sponsive reading, antbera by tbe choir, eri4ura h'swu. Rev. E. S. Jlorey; prayer, Iter. H. S.t McCready; re rnoe by tbe choir, hymn, sermon. Rev, Vincent Itavii hymn, U-niibe-Ikiu, Iter. W. II. Bsmford. TYRANNY OF THINGS. kvus 4 HaM)MMM. la atr,rt on th aaful fjrsnnr of 1 Ibliig Is alaar to th otot. Wt ra- ftut t tua pf lea remtndwl or 1. use- i kata ttU.fi-brtcw t-rteard lb tblnr t r loo r"l t The follow ing la float IU (louse Beautiful. We prtd oorselTe on bstlt.g woo frwdota from lb tyranny of kltig. tut what about tb tjfwany of IblugsT TVer I no gs'.baylrg tt. w ar lave of oer beto(!uga. How things la a shop window "poT at th puns trtnrst How "dirt cbeap" I nth rtlcolr tblof In llatflft Alto gettser lUey r lemptlt-g lb grltter. leg aerjient of old. Only when Instslled. bow dne their glamour (uddenly vsulshl Uow often do w find ourselre w lib wblt elephant o oar unwilling bndl Possibly It I reproduction of an old fahlond ma ttogasy davenport, goodly thing la Itaelf, but, alaa, It cramp our drawing room to uffoctlon. Poaalbly It U ofa cushion we need- 4. Tb aop rarlefy w to perplex ing w cot tb Gordlon knot of cbolo by porcbaslng tbre Instead of on, nd thereby w r mothered by our own Iago tat. Picture and print and oriental rag aeem of higher plane. It 1 to culti vate tb aesthetic enslb)lltle. to (tudy art, to compar vrlon example and at last to arrive at tho possession of on excellent print or picture or sur passing rug. Hut tne mania grow. Tb aense of proportion between our Income and our other poses!ou fall to keep the pc. W keep on picking up picture or print or rug. A "And" la a And. nd we cinnot top to con sider It relation or no to the other "finds" In tb bouse. Thus In a short while w cannot find ourselve at all under tbe bewildering mas of our be longing. Hard I It for u to remember that a museum and a borne are two different thing. And If w make our home miniature museum we are too likely to ea them turn Into mausoleum of all future quiet and bapplnes. One family of which wt know has law Ilk unto those of tbe Mcde and Persian a to what thing halt or shall not enter Its sanctum. Tbl fam ily consider the borne lo somewhat tbe light of a club, and the Idea I car ried out by tb casting of a ballot for and against every new article proposed for admission. The result Justifies the method. That borne 1 utterly refreshing. It ba at tained that rare quallty-barmony. Always Resdy Lsmonsds. There I nothing more refreshing on a hot day than a long drink of cool lemonade; but, however anxious the hostess may bo to serve this beverage, It Is sometime Impossible to do so owing to the lack of necessary Ingredi ent. In fact, It Is for Just this rea son that tho sirup that may be pre pared by the following recipe Is one of the greatest of household conven iences; It hi delicious, but, what Is still more Important, It enables onito pro cure a supply of lemonade literally at a moment's notice, aays the May Deline ator: Extract tbe Juice from a dozen large lemons; grate the rind of six of the lemons and odd it to the Juice. Let tbe mixture staud for twelve hours or overnight In the morning mnke a thick sirup of granulated sugar and water, using about six pounds of tbe sugar ond Just as little water as pos sible, as tho sirup must be both thick and smooth. When It ha cooled, train the lemon Juice Into It Bottle In gloss, being certain that the tops are secure and air tight In making lemonado with tbl sirup place a little crushed Ice In tho bottom of a tall glass, odd one or two teaspoonfuls of the sirup, according to taste, and fill with either carbonated or plain water. This sirup may also be used success fully in making cakes, pies, puddings, custards, etc., being a most economical method of utilizing lemons, as It en able tbe cook to obtain absolutely tbe full value of both sugar and fruit Surely tbl Is a fact worthy of consid eration by the economical housewife. Th Scrsp Drswsr. Every woman know tbe value of a crap bag to bold bits of silks, ribbon, lace and other "left overs" from dress making, which may be useful for patching or for some other purpose. But where a bag Is used the coveted piece Is sure to be down at tbe bottom, so that it Is necessary to dump out tbe entire contents of the bag every time something Is wanted out of It There fore It is better to devote a spare drawer In a bureau to scraps. Here tbe various roils of laces and ribbons, each wrapped and pinned into tight bun dles, may be spread out so that each one may be easily recognized. A bag for buttons, old fringe and tbe like may be Included among the content of tbe drawer, which prove a boon to all who have tried It A Salad Garnishing. A decorative achem for any talad 1 btalned with rings and leave stamp d from pimentos and pickled wal ut. Hi First Wifs. Ftber, haven't you bad another wife? The Blole y you married Anno Domini 1S83." A dip In "th briny" 1 nowhere con sidered sufficient for cleanliness, and among tb Polynesians one can hardly Intuit a man more than to state that hi skin show mark of calt water. In fact, directly after bathing In tb sa a baUi In fresh water 1 considered a ne cessity to wsh off th slt Pint stain on floor may be scoured off by soaking them for a little while In turpcotln or benzine and then rub bing tbetn witb putnlc stone or gits Prr. Womsn's crowning glory I her hair. Considering bow many falsified lock art worn, there sre many pretender to th crown. A good cam should b cboaeo f a book, bat it yoa want It to bring yon great rlcae get tbe right pre agent A QUARTER CENTURY OP BUOgS THE BURLINGTON TRUST CO. mTSSmm cm hall sou! -aoaia -luatiacioa, vr. CsHal .r.lM mo 0 StscSlMMWUskllllT ll.00 a will T hwiiii rKt isamnimn l si 1 inn i.4tu, kuj cmjVTuint AITlVin-IIUIITATlia-lanTI mt,'l. D. E. MARTIN CO. HIGH GRADE TOR WOMEN. MIS5E5 AM) ChlLDRCN nVHRYTMINU READY-TO. PUT-ON j HOT WI'ATIIKR WKAKABl.l-S COOL KAJKY DUSTY j TUB SUITS, GOWN'S, GRADUATION? DRKSSKS LIGHT WOOLSUITS FOR T1IK SUMMER J SI; PA RATH COATS. SKIRTS and WAISTS j RUTLAND'S BIO CLOTH INO EMPORIUM Gryphon Block West 25 Per Cent. Discount! Sale will continue as heretofore. "fV" A.L.G Manchester Center, The best of Everything -IN- pootwear -AT- YOUNG'S Shoe Store. Manchester Center, Vt. W. L. Douglas Famous Shoes for Men. The Crossed Shoe "makes life's walk easy. The Barry Shoe for Men who care to Jress 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, $2, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00. Ye Olde Tymc Comfort Shoes warranted not to break from sole. Nox-em-all Shoes for Children. A Pleasure to Show Goods. c. eTyoung, Manchester Center, Vermont. Geo. E. Sexton COAL Deliveretl on Short Notice. MEAL FEED GRAIN AND HAY LIME AND CEMENT Geo. E. Sexton, Telephone: 29-13 or 9 13. MANCHESTER DEPOT, VT. PhotiographH and FISHING TACKLE OK ALL KINDS. Howlcy Or os. 18 Center Street, RUTLAND. ELDRED AMES RKJS ON 5H0RT NOTICE Wagons of every diwription. Two' and-lbw Scati-rs, Top Wagons, Run limits. Coin-orris. liut'kboHrils. ti'. A big stork of llarofss, Whips, Lap Kobe, lilaiiki-ls, ep. Kverylbiug for the llorw. Nsm-litr tvnt'-r. Vifrniont: HERK in ut.uv.r rH HUMJ.S. Mother Gray, a riursu in New York, discovrml an aromatic, plcasaut herb tore for women' ills, rallwl At'KTKA-LUV-I.KAL. It is lh only certain r"(f ulator. Cuft-s fetnalfl wakne and Lat'katrhe, Kiduy; IllaJJt-r and Urin ary trouble. At all Iriifiits or by mail M its. Bampl KKEE. Address, Th Mother Gray Co., L Roy, K. V. ask pon suck's rooT-KAsit. A powder for swollen, tired, hot. smarting; feet, fcampl FKKE. Also Fre Sample of the FixT-Eai"! 8KI TsKV Coas pAli, a new invention. Ad dress, Aliso S. Olmsted, Le Roy. Y. rw, 11 r Vi-J-inai CLOTHING St. Rutland,Vcrmont j raves Vermont. W. H. Graham PLAlTTS Geraniums Asters Tomatoes Celery Orders for any 'of the above in Quniitities. GRAHAM'S CORNER, IhIiiiiii Itoad, Manchester Vt. Metzger Broth ers. Manufacturers of Awnings, Tents and Flags. Porch Curtains. Use Automatic Roller ''Awnings. Rutland, Vermont. THE NEW HandySHUR-ONs are displacinj spectacle because with the advantaKes of the rigid spectacle bridife they continue the elefance and convenience of the eyeglass form as well as perfect eyeglass safely and comfort YOUR EYES ARE SAFE WITH US. Come in and we will talk the matter over. Consultation cheerfully given. Your broken lenses quickly du plicated. Mail them lo us. C. T. BROWN, Graduate Optlciss. 55 Center St. RUTLAND H. W. Richardson Hardware and Farming Implements. Builder of High'Grade HARNESS Mail Oi tiers Attended to. R UTXAND, VK RMONT. I'bon Ai-lt. Mall Order. All.d.-d to. R. CHARLTON, D. V. S. Vt-U-rinary Physician and fiurgi-on. Iirntltrr and l n.tnitlun aMpwlait)r. hale and Ksrhanfr hlstilv. Manchester Center, Vsrnioot There's no excuse for being: dirty. Soap is Cheap Swifta Borax, 20-Mule Team IWax, Proctor Gamble Naplha, Laula Naplha and many other. 8 BARS FOR 25 Cents. Keep your Eye on SUCCOTASH JUNK PKAS TOMATOES MIDGET BEETS CHIPMUNK CORN Orange, BotmnaB and Vegetables Coy McGtiire MANCHESTER, VERMONT Central Cash Store Muslin Underwear Sale- Ladies $1 Skirts at 75c and 85c. A nice Skirt at G5c. $1.25 and $1.50 value nt $1.00. $2.00 and $2.50 value at $2.00. $3.00 and $3.50 vahie at $2.48. Ladies' 75c and $1.00 Drawers at 50c. Ladies' 50c and $1.00 Drawers at 39c. New Dress Ginghams at 10c. 15c and 20c Figured Lawns 10c. Ladies' Vests 10c to 25c. Men's Balbriggan Underwear. Futrn Fancv Putent Flour $5.75. Best Red R. B. SMITH S MANCHESTER CENTER. VERMONT j IP You are in need o any Olives or Olive Oil come in and see the fine line that has just arrived. The best that money can buy. Every bottle guaranteed--pure--try them. Upton's Teas and Coffees Are going fine. Have .you tried them? Squire's Hams and Bacon A fresh supply just in-also Everything in Green Vegetables this week. CO. Hard. LOOKING FOR FLAWS F. H. BURNHAM. Rutland, vt, Low Prices Prevail at McClallen Farmer's Prescription Drug Siore. TiOc im Antiihloi(istitie Oreen' Syrtip of Tar Sloan' Liniment (,'uticura Ointment J)oan' Pill Father John' (ilyeothymoliue Mf.lt.-d Milk PeitoK-nie Milk I.SctftUd Fowl 4.V a 41 Ie 41c 3? 4.V 41e 4.' 4 A.D.S. Liquid Corn Corel Sc. McCLALI.EN FARMER'S, Prt-st-riotiori lrug Ktore. 7 Merchant Row Rutland, Vt. our Bargain Counter 1 10c per can Best Short Clear Pork 10c. Salmon 10c. P t M M In it. but 1 issued bv us he is .M I losing time. We write Fire Insurance In best companies only and you can bet your bunday hat oh you are insured I Funny its always the man that isn't that owns the bonfire, I lello there is an engine I wonder who? A-h-h-h! The Old Grist Mill Hoy and Grain Suit for Cattle and Horws. Kow and (Jarjfi't Cure. All kinds of liran. Midilhnir. Ver mont Mix-d Fil, Oil Meal, CotUin KeeiM.-al, Haled Hay, Wheat, etc. J.H.DIMOND. Manchester Center, Vermont. Are You Going: Away? Well, See HEALEY for MILEAGE s-w W.W. BENNETT, UNDIHTAM ana IMItLMIK, Ml MsNCMistta GiNTta, ViaaosiT. HOR HALI3 Thrws ntiiut.H tit mut t hM lo n J. II. NADKAU SON., Ttl. 44 31. Est Dotsct, Vt. PlK WALK A MtMn r.rrm.r In '4 miiillllisi. M 111 If mM rh-i. Vt a. M.i.kAm. Ml Mmii'liMt.-r. I, JJtiH MAI K-A mi.ntllr Hist quality Ilj. Mih Asa I.. Kmi. t VVANTKIi A iniwtnt vimiitii u rook Mill ISIIlllllTM III huilll? It 10. IMHHl bm. A.IiIivm Mr.n l J.nl.. m M. Ii, atoii hiiihi, hutl.ii.l. uaivln r.fi-Mi. TAKE NOTICE I All pmil oln the ratstp of tr, 1, r ISmi lll Itnil It l"t Ihrlr Intrrv.t to rail mi tlin Ailiuliil.tiatur autl M'llls Iwlum Jul I, la. F. w. Ailmri Manchvil.rCntsr, Juno I, 1st. Comraliiioner' Notice Utst ol MYRON 0. TaYLOH. Th unJrrsiitiiJ,livln( tn SHmtr0 ly th Hon. iolsl Court, liit th Lhsttlit ol MoiKli.stfr, Loniaiissliiiieis lo rvi. amine snJ aJu.st sll tlsiwi snJ uVtnaiivIs ot ill ersons siESinst Myron O. laylut 1st ol Msnvhssli-r In sJ District, UeveastsI, heiety ivs notus that s will meet lor th purH ol sssKiin UiK snJ allots iiik Haiti claim at lti 1st rrsl J.'iks ul ilwesked lit ItariminviMs 111 saij MsiKhesler on tlic jiJ Jsy Uevi-mlx-r, ij. hum on o'clocK p. at. tu lour u'clnvk 11. iu., ul ssiJ day snJ tlist sis aaunths Iiuiii tlie jrj ilny ul June. A. t its', is the tuns limited by saij Couit tor ssiJ crevlilurs tu prrent thru claims tu lis lor rssminatiun snJ slio.nu. DolrJ it Msiuhestar (In jrj tlsy til Jun A. D. tv. HtNMY LDul NP, m,. CHAKl th H, AMI:S. V-um I.oulse M. Tsylur, Lxecuttix, Manchester Depot, Vt., R. F. U. M Estate of Nancy L. Carter, Order of Publication of Aceonnt. STATE OP VL'ftMuNT, District ol MinJiest er, ss, Tlif h-ilitr Court fr (As I Hariri of Mutt rhntrr Tu ll persons Interested In the Mt ol Nsncy L. Carter, ul Suuclgst, In Mid Dis trict. CiMI bTINti lly the luthorlty ul the Stale ul Vermunt, you sre hereby notillrd to sppesr Mors tli said Proliate Court, at th I'rulmt Oflic in Manchester, In said District, un the isl day ul July. A. D. igu, tu show csuse.lt ny you have, why the sccuunl ul John H. Mcliurtee, tiuaidiJinuf sld Nsncy I. Crter should not he allowed, and also why Hi residue ol said estate should not be distributed tu tit parlies entitled thereto. Dated at Manchester, in ssld district, this Sth dy ol June A. I). tui. W. B. I Dfil RTON, Judil. 7-V. Commissioners' Notice. I stare ul W. S. Phillips. The uiiilersinned, having been appointed by the Hon. Prubate Court, lor the District ol Mumhester. Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demand ot all persons isainst W. S. Phillips late uf Arlington In said District, deceased, hereby nlv nolle that w will meet lor the putpie ul esamin Inic and allowing said claim at th late residence ul deceased, in Arlington, on the i sill day ol Dec ivoS.froin one o'clock H. M. until lour o'clock K M. ol said day. and that six months I rum the itth tlsy ol June, A. D. 1908, Is the time limited by said Court lor said creditors to present their claims tu us lor examination m allowance. Dated at Arlington, till ijth day ol June, A. D. loud. fc. M. I.ATHHOP, I S, r. HOKNINtj, t. H. Hulden, -xr., Hi-nninuton, Vt. -jw Miss Berger Ute of Charles Davis Fifth Avenue NEW YORK MODES Will be in Manchester for tbe Season on July Int. Depot Meat Market L. H. Stevens, Prop. Fresh Meats and Vegetables Oysters In Season Manchester Depot, Vt, Center Meat Market Full line of Fresh and Salt Meats Including Choice Heavy Western Beef, native Pork, Veal Lamb and Poultry. Fresh Fiah and VeKtables In Season. Goods Promptly Delivered. TF.LRPHONK, i-4- Manchester Center. Vt. When You Want Wagons Remember 1 We build lite best Farm anj Team Wanons in (lie country. Aim put on Rubber Tire and to U pairinir qukk and aatisfavUarOy. Samuel Terrill Son. West and Wal tit., lilTlASD, VT.

Page 3

Republican j Conventions !n Chicago Tbt Cin One Wili Br th SenfB) J Ciur'io t IX tWr When Lincoln Wag NtnW In "IKt Wifwm" t, ttOBr.BIUS LOVE crrn-t it try Hubert wi I .ova lb f w,i :ij ff llJflo fw1fri1 Mititau x-fcl tT Ikl gnwl i lil'Kl trlf ft' Mi btrtk il bkt In t tile a, lb r t lM tl"lil.g t.t.. 1 1 8jt-.l.!k-s ruofruttu) .-i,a Ut lot K 1 .u,U,t rand! t for rwki-M atMl k (imiilnl I it. li i ii ri ts tuta ntrv,ln wail tx rri:tl ex (lf ivstf af Ik Mttuoal fMBtrntlotit If to Uyblk- pry. bn tfa 6irtitk' r?y ha btd four of It tliirtH) Mlkal ranrvniiuut In Oik I mt tit the V.t'n rry Oil ft fa r4KKUa I tat of for rvt ot.i f. hating nominated Vr pn-Mtil tb tiiuaiiks uiflil;.a W, Abratom IJttroln. la I! lit coo rrcUuo SguSs M br!4 la Cth IU amulne br-ltiff IS mwvhmI gmit figuj I. by IU lil r. t'l? m Stanl Mtiil. U three "fl wtl rurnl.uua Ul lu ChU-gi. Tit! of Ik year tijrutk.ned nwrriiiiafed fame A Garfield. In 1M -lani O. Blaine named, labile lu l 11m i-r.iirrnlt.ni pissed flant)n Harrliaon Ui iwiulnatkm. For flirt couventkm nn la hrputtlkmnm again dewrtwl Ihe great city oa I I' Mk-h!gan' br, tot la tlx convention Ml in i'tihafo, Boiulualluf Tlmator limna-rt I! (if lb all ftoilltlatm h'ii.lual-d at Ctikaiu ,y ih Iitutlkaa nrty all ul m ba Ifg lll llialita at !Ih only raiwlklala nbci flll l win. Urxnln. limit. ;rl)rM, llarrlwin au.l lirvf-t -r at lit to lb Willi llouto ,f wajr of i'bliato ITvo trl BnilI alii of alt tiiala Oiako an nu l bmt atiiwlnc rr lil.-aga aa a luclr lixa ff tiia lauiK-blof of tirraldt-ntUi one Pitmlajr dtitil and i arc to Cbira uilw fi. Tl flro rutfi-d for twenty flva am." a Ui txtirfuliuu lir.ll arl (-liol, and afur a UruKtf! lmlltisl m I bltirif In liu fr Hi rblrf iuirltrrjr ut lliv ballon I1m lio tuortal rait nilutcr of Knutfiiiuoa outi- tjf, bat exiulrtiiptiK'tmly riU J I; ij(fcj;y tl' rr Hj rrvar op Into lUa 'r T.rtl a vut mi IU r lrt. Il .(lir inwli txxiui nJ iwl l!ir. k-b b iMHirwl rlrrra f bu t. 11 arm rm-li'tt "alia, !jjf ri;ff lr!J wlfli aulu of .k,Ki ubrnrlo traawdnl a lar( .til.ti of tbat UialumM bkb uiakrl A i,fCi-a a matter of uarrrl la lb r ain r-iDC old orl.l Al.ut lb ooljr romiuriituratlr affair Itial I liU-u rvrt mnit aftrr ltb !ri rlrrniliuitka brraiw of lb far Ibat It would (o aou.b-ra vbw lb Columblsa nixjaltlofl or j Warld'a fair of la Ctk-aea wanted III riiwallloo Jut to lrov to New j Vrk. U-r t bU-f eou)'titor. H'st tb rdr hr Iba lako waa alao a ptare tint to I aotward at New Tort, wbkh la fin biff to car a (MMinr about u- tblnira a a a-ral rul. footd and aulkiil fi arrt-ral Iran brrauw tb" aroti-rn wonder rarrUwl off tb World fair jirlw. Tlw -iMilllni really hurt CtiloaC" Republican National TUE COLISEUM By ROirr.KTL'S LOVE CVt.Tic'it, U-.X If KMM In ntfra arril.Hn a an lsiirniit. na- wr than It bld and fur tb ratbor cmlh country Uwjvr. hla rblrf iio- nrtit I-li g li (-.-li-l.nilrd aud ml torwl WUiinia II Howard "f NVw Tork. TrD Jnr later 'bU-ag bad tr-blil lu-r iiulail'U and wna ruiinliiK itwk aud Drrk Wltb tU Ixttlia, lu-r Mlftoltrl twililiar on lb iliiiiiiiil Mow tb uoulb -f tb Mlaanurl. IVr aoiiie yut Hi rai for uitcltiary U-lwwa llinw two rllW a clow and cirillDK. I ut Rnally Oil' a no iM-trtiu In run ao fat that St. fMila din-idrd not to try to kp up. In 1 CUcaao bnd half a minion k', ao enuniiuH Kipila Hull fur that Mrkd. In 1H71 ll Widow O'f-cary'a cow. Hi only (iw wrurvly plun-d In Ami-rl-Iran lilalurr fur bavlnl dim a Mil thliiC. kli kpil over a lamp In a barn pamilmlcal raaa tbat Iba rlly waa well rnonsb known already and did not nwd tli publicity attoudltiK uTiwful fair, t'blcaifo'a conllimd arniirlb waa liM-vitnble anyway. au! lb iNiltUn inrrt'ly ilcinornllMil mat tpm t'T a time. Hut Chicago eo over bir World'a fair, aa aba Bt "fr brr blV fire. Ixilh tbe chaninlona In tbelr rciiHi'tlve lluea at tb tluia tbey hai pemil. It reiilrfa a r calamity limn a ronHiiKralkin or i expoaltlon lo kill off a city altuated like Chicago. Chicago haa many beauties aud apa thetic thing. Thero la Lincoln park. f.ir limUnce. ltb tbe Lincoln alutua imd tbe lake abore drive. There la Juckaon park, with Ita Field muactim, inonutiicntal relle nf the hile World fair. There la tbe Newberry llbniry, and a great biff public library, not Car COUSEUal. SCENE OF THE BEPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVEWTION, AND REPUBLICAN PRESI DENTIAL CANDIDATES NOMINATED IN CHICAGO. Put location rather than luck cniic Ilia freijueut aelectloii of Chicago, The rlty la geographically a couaUlemhlc glatain-e from the center, but It la not far from tbe population renter of the I'ulted Klatea. lu the matter of trima portatlona, botb by water on the great iakea and by rail, Chicago la uiinur- paaaed. It tl the grateat railroad cell ter In Aini'lca, though lu danger of lining Ita premlerahlp lu that ri-epoct lo Kanaaa City. On may reach Chi cago with comparative ease from any placa In th 1'nlted Ktatea w bero I here la railroad connection. Another advan tage of tba city fur great convention I that of hotel facilities. Ko big la Chicago tbat the many thoiimmU of lira vlallora who attend the national ronrriitkitu creeto acartfly a ripple of vicltauieiit ao far as numbers are con cerned. They can I accommodated with eaae, aud even swallowed op to lbs vast Ibrnuga without being partic ularly noticeable. Chicago and New York are the only rtliea lo America where this condition prevails. New York being too far to one aid of the country, Chicago thus tcoiea tbe Inevitable convention rlty. Chicago wakes no particular effort to abtala great convention, knowing that tbey belong to ber aa a natural right ind will come anyhow. Tbe population of Chicago la now ap proximately 2.ri0,0t. Tbe clty'a ares Is aTVmt sUar mile. For twenty six wiles along the abore of Lake Mich igan th great city stretches, runulog back ten or mure miles luland. Tba growth of Chicago was one of the world wonders of tb nluetwntn century, la the year when the first national political convention la tte I'ulted plates wa held, that of tb Antl MaiKmlc party, Cbli-ago waa merely collection of log bmi-. with -aa than a bundreil tnliabltanla. W hen the second Republican national convention, which wa the Drat to he t)d In Chicago, wet In and nom inated Abrabam IJnenln and Hannibal Hamlin for ptwaldent and rice prel dent the population waa leas than HO.. cm. It w a buay. tmatllng burg, to to sure, "hers the Republican, dele fate gathered Is the famous "Wig- IN VFRMONT. A light frot vtiWl portioiia of the WiiKxnki tallejr Tuewlay tiighl. The free i waa n.d bax eiKMigh to do anV daniH'e. Tbe tVnlral Vermont railway i pre iwring to k-ar do n iu oiJ l.iiiun in lUrre for the pui..e of ),ui.ling a tie one, I'o'Uti Kutam Henatur William Iil linghaoi returtK-d U hi Uum in Monl peiiri V.ilueJa 7ur Hie vacation of CotigmM, and Im w ill tprnd iuut of tit brae in thai rily, la a rweiil aevere limnder and Kail alxiui t Co entry, many pane of glut were broken by tl bait tiie, lurliijitjg IS ii(j.i in llie wbovl bosae. V Tbs work m lb i)arv lib rary building Wm l-a U-g-un. The bmiJiiig m.l tie of brick with gtaniu IriwuiibaTa ami uiie atory b'h, ISchI Urcb io I itenl for liie itilerur Cu- i Dr. C. Vt. Hoaard of tfborroam de- hours Until a heavy mln checked It An area of the city 2.024 acres In ex tent was burned. Including the main bualucat aud resldelttlnl sections, en tailing a loas of I1ST,(XK1,00. Chicago soon outgrew "the big fire" and forgot about It. There were too tunny other big thin m to Ihluk aboutconstructive, not destructive. For one thing, Chicago bud to tench the rest of the world bow to build sky scraper. About a quarter of a cen tury ago tbe first building of the sky- scraping type lu the world wns erected In Chicago, being, uiinle posHlble by tbo Ue of the steel skeleton framework, latRT a. w, cuarmiai MfeiuLicis waiiuvL tvMMrm, li ereil an ni!ilre before llio Sew Ktiglatid Meilical anciely in New Ha ven, CI., laat wetk. He wa de -gate from tbe Vermont 8ut Medical o ciely. Allicrt (Sef ge f Hiruanl hi a lien which lrti.lt it ne.l in a pine tn-e. Tbe not i off a branch W feet from tb roumI. Hlie bat laid four erg aud tceiua petfii tly content in her position bere she ran watch the paM-r by, Lwuia Nevi-aut of Moiilin-lu-r, abo aa ah4 by Mi CbnHine llau four Tc-ka Mf. i able to 1 dmued and take abort walk, and be cipei-U soon ki t dtrbrved from Healun bfpilaj. the bullet that kltr'd in ilia piue haa pui Ut-u rtatved. Tbe atanding tiinlr on tbe A!Jr h krtn aitaated twlwren Moiitpeiier and t.trre, climated at 4-.iJ l--l, has Wtt parebHl by Taft A tde!l, eol 4id nuoil dealer of Xlat.lp. iirr. Tb firm is ned by the oSriaSa tf tbe loutjM-lirr i'arr eWtrie rilr.d. The et ang-licaj pnh iu Motilpelirr iii Eaat Moulpelier, abirh baa been ueglzed, but all home btitlt There ara miles and miles and niiles of splendid homes, and there are monuments and fountains aud an art Inatltute. There 1m even a literary set, some members of which hyphenate tbelr names. Pork packing and slaughter bousing- are by no means tbe prevailing features of Chicago. Such is the ctty Into which will pour the Itepubllcnn hosts for the June con veutlon. Deleguti-s and alternates will trek Chicagoward from each or our forty-six stutes, from every one of the rongresHlonal districts therein aud from the states "at lurge," from all the territories, botb at borne and abroad. The Philippines, Porto Ulco, Hawaii and Alaska will send tbelr del egntps Tagnloga, Spaniards, Kanakas snd plain miners transplanted from the United Btates to the far north. There will tie 080 delegates with scats aud votes In the convention, A like number of alternates will have seats If they care to attcud, as most of them will, and some of tbem will have votes In the absence of their respec tive delegates. In tbe Republican na tlonnl convention a, majority Is sufH dent to nominate candidates. Tbli year 401 votes will be enough. The Democratic national convention re quires a two-thirds vote. The Republican convention will b held In the Coliseum, which la one of the largest halls In the world. It is lo rn ted at Wabash avenue and Fifteenth treeCon tbe Bite where stood during Hie exposition tbe famous Llbby prison building transported from Richmond nd set up brick by brick. Tbe Coll scum was built In 1800 and Is a perma nent structure of steel, stone and glass. It Is 3)0 feet long. 150 feet wide and Seals 10,000 people. Horse shows, horticultural displays and other great vents have been held In the Coliseum, which Is to Chicago what Madison Sgoare Garden I to New York. According to the slate makers, who msy or may not be correct In tbelr prognostications, William IL Taft will lie nominated for th presidency on the first ballot and Charles Warren Fair banks will b renominated for tb vice presidency. practically one for tbe pat six years Ija l.et n divided. Rev. W, W. Lait will have eharge of tbe work at Moiit peiier and Rev. C, H. Taylor of Athol, Mai.., nsa been Iranaferred lo Eaat Moiitpeiier. Won) haa been receivej in Moiitpei ier of the deatb nt Hio Janerio, liratil, of Mr. John Campbell. Mm. Camp bell formerly mwled in Moatpelier when br father. Rev. Howard V, Hill of Concord, X. II., aaa rector of Chrint rliurch. Hie had reaided in Rio Jan erio since her marriage a year ago. A circular k-ltcr bat been sent from the otTice of the auditor of account at Moiitpeiier to the county clerks of the ttt regarding- bill of eoU of juatice IIS -M V 4 Conveniion CI ICAC0. JUNE lo Til E te f. jonn c. rHiuosT. NOX. four eelith na tional con vention of tbe Republican par ly will uicctJuue 10 in Ihe Colt seuui at Clil.il- go to uoiiiluiitu randidiites for prraldeiit and Vice prealdeut Of tb United State. Among the well kuown men who In all probability will receive votea In the convention for tbe presidential nomination may be mentioned In alphabetical order Jo seph O. Caution, Charles W. Fairbanks, Joseph IS. Foraker, Charles K. Hughes, 1'hllauder C. Knox, Robert M. La Fol lette and William II. Taft From all the states and territories 1180 delegates will sit in the convention, which will be called to order by Ilarry 8. New, chair man of tbe Republican national com mitter. A majority, or 4U1 votes, will ultlce to nominate. Fifty-two years ago the first Repub lican national convention, where cau- dldutea were nominated, was held iu Philadelphia. Robert Etuinet of New York was temporary chairman o: this historic convention, which came to order In Musical Fund ball, on Locust street. The permanent chairman was Henry 8. Lane of Indiana. About 700 dele gates and 2.0(10 spectators were pres ent On tbe 18th of June the famous Pnthtludcr of the Rockies," John C. Fremont, then of California, was named for president on tbe first ballot. For vice prcsldeut William L. Dayton of New Jersey was nominated. Day ton received all but thirty-one votes on tbe first ballot. Twenty of the oppos ing votes were cast for a comparative ly obscure lawyer of Springfield, III., named Abraham Lincoln. In 1SO0 tbe Republican convention first met In Chicago, which has come to be Its favorite meeting place. May Is tbe body was called to order In a structure known as "the Wigwam," about 10,000 people being present Wil liam H. Seward of New York was the leading candidate prior to tbe conven tion and also on tbe first ballot His name was placed before the conven tion "by William M. Evarts of New York. Norman Judd of Illinois placed Abraham Lincoln In nomination amid tremendous applause and some hisses. Carl Scburz, then of Wisconsin, sec onded Seward's nomination. Mr. De lano of Ohio arose and said: I desire to second tbe nomination of the man who can split rails and maul Democrats, Abraham Lincoln." Lincoln passed Seward on the second ballot and was nominated for president on the third ballot, receiving 354 votes to 110', for Seward. For the vice pres rilMBiNKS, txrr. CSlCtti FUND BALL, PU1LADM.PIIIA, WHEHB MfcUONT WAS NOMINATUK IN ISM. klency Hannibal Hamlin of Maine was nominated on tbe second ballot, bis rhlef competitor being Cagsiug Marcel lus Clay of Kentucky. In 1804 the convention met In Balti more June 7, tbe temporary chairman belug the venerable Rev. Dr. Robert J.1 Ilrecklurtdge of Kentucky. William Deunlson of Ohio was permanent rhalrmnn. Tbe Front Street theater as the meeting place, and tbe body as called by some northerners the National Union convention, preserva tion of tb Union being the paramount Issue. Lincoln was renominated for president on the first ballot. The celebrated "Parson Hrownlow of Tennessee placed before tbe bouse for tb Tic presidency tbe nam of An- Rennington. Tbe employees of tho milt 1V means of a boat pulled Herry from the water before life wa extinct and made efforts at resuscitation, but be died almost immediately. He was in an intoxicated condition, A trolley car leaving rtenniugton at 6:30 o'clock Monday morning over the Ui-niiiiigtoii A Hoonac Valley line ran off tb track south of Walluouiaac. Sev eral pasaeiigers aer badly hurt. Mrs. Jnmes Martin, of Bennington, suffered a broken rhoulder. The car weut t'irough a barbed wire fence. Tbe nio tormao, Frank Vail!, was badly eut. The John Jones Co,' Uu mill, lo cated in a remote part of CWleton, wa burned to the ground Saturday courts. The comity clerks are nnred j u,K,t. Tb l is 110,000, partially lu famthanxe themselves with the law governing the bills of roats, and lo make Ibetr return that turn cervic hull be uniform. William H. Uerry, a colored barber, agwl M years, aa drowned Hunday ftigbl in tbe Biill pond of tie Stark Paper Co., about due souib of Noun covereu oy matirance, r orty men are thrown oul of work.' Tbe mill was owud principally b Willi Mott, of New York. It aa built in tbe fifties. The origin of tbe (ire is not known. The Caatletod boae company was sum moned and aucveeJed to saving adjoin ing badding. drew Johnson of hi itule, southerner who had stood standi ly by the In km cause during the war and was excep tlonnlly bitter In his denunciations of the secessionists. Johnson was now (noted on tbe Drat ballot The 1S08 convention returned to the early love, Chicago. May 23 was tho opening date. Crosby Otvera House was tbe place. Tbe temporary chair man was Carl Schurt, that remarkable German-American who had become major general In the Federal army dur ing the war. General John A. Logan of Illinois placed General Grant In nomination. Tbe general was uonil natcd unanimously, tbe cheering Inst lug half an hour. No other candidate was considered. For vice president ex Senator Henry 8. Lane of Indiana placed before the convention the name of Schuyler Colfux of bis stnte, spouk er of the national bouse of representa tires, who received the nomination. At the convention of 1872, held in Philadelphia, President Grant again received unanimous nomination. An effort was made to renominate Vice President Colfajt, but Senator Henry Wilson of Massachusetts was declared the nominee. Cincinnati entertained the convention of 1870. Theodore M. Pomeroy of New- York presided temporarily, yielding the gavel to Kdward McPherson of I'eiiu svlvanln, permanent chairman. The Exposition building wns the scene of the gathering. The convention met June 14. Rutherford B. Hayes of Ohio was the nominee for president, und William A. Wheeler of New York was named for vice president The INmho crats nominated Samuel J. Tlhlen of New York and Thomas A. Hendricks of Indiana. So close was the election that the famous electoral commission of fifteen men was created to deter mine the Issue. The commission de clored the election of Hayes and Wheeler by a majority of one electoral vote. Iu the convention James G. Blaine of Maine was a prominent can- dklatc, beug placed before the house by Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll of Illi nois, who made on that occasion the celebrated "Plumed Knight" speech In referring to a speech of Blaine's In tho house of representatives Colonel Ingersoll said, "Like on armed war rior, like a plumed knight, James O. Blaine marched down 1 lie halls of the American congress and threw his shin lug lance full and fair against the lira ten forehead of every defatner of this country and umllgner of Its honor." In 1880 tbe Republicans met In Chi cago, In the Exposition building, de scribed by one correspondent as "one of tbe most splendid bams that were ever constructed." Ex-President Grant, who had been out of olllre one term, was made the Issue of this convention. A strong following proposed to make him again the candidate, but the op ponents of a third term were still stronger. Roseoe Conkllng of New York placed Grant In nomination. Colliding was described by one who saw hi in In this convention as a man who "has the phyglipie of a gladiator and the man ner of a man who would enjoy being A king." Garfield nominated John Sherman of Ohio. James F, Joy of Michigan made the nominating speech for Illalue, calling him James II. in stead of James G. Nevertheless there was half an hour's cheering for the "Plumed Knight" Colonel Ingersoll, on the platform, snatched a shawl from a lady's shoulders and Joined In Ihe enthusiasm. A deadlock between Grant and Blaine resulted In tbe nomi nation of a dork horse, Garfield. For vice president Chester Alan Arthur of New York was nominated. In the convention of 1984 at Cblcugo appeared as a delegate from New York young mun of twenty-six years who was destined to become a foremost fig ure lu Republican councils. His name Was Theodore Roosevelt. Uo came In wearing a straw hat and looking boy Ub, according to one of the New York newspaper1", correspondents, who thus fleserilied him further: "Theodore Roosevelt sitting by George William Curtis, also made a speech, showing himself for tbe first time to tho west ern people and being somewhat cheered. His square head, matted with short dry -sandy hair, and bis eyeglasses and nervously forcible gestures were re marked." Young Mr. Roosevelt speech ws In Pi f m r FOR HONTH 01 m D D JUNE ONLY. Til CANNON, favor of the selection of John R. I-uch, the first negro ever selected (o pnwIilH over a national convention aa temporary chairman. The iiomlueea of this convention were James G. Blaine of Maine for president and John A. Logan of 1111 uots for vice president At the convention of 1S8S In Cbl cago Chauneey M. Depew was lead- lug caudldiite. John Sheriuau and lllaluo were also fur to the front iu tho ruunlng. Colonel Ingersoll was there, but he was strongly opposed to tho nomination of hls'Tluuied Kulght. Blaine wus traveling lu Euroie at tbe time. Ingersoll favored Judge Walter Q. Gresham "of 'iidlanu aud Illinois." John Sherman led ou the first and second ballots. Depew, who ran fourth, then withdrew. One delegate voted for McKluley, who arose aud declared that he was for John Sher man aud could uot permit bis name to go before the convention. Alter struggle lasting six duys IHpew'a New York strength was thrown lo Benja min Harrison, who received the nom linillon for president, with Levi I', Morton of New York as the vice presi dential nominee. William McKtnley was permanent chairman and J. Slout Fassett of New York temporary chairman of tho 1.--D- convenllou lu .Minneapolis iicKiniilug June 8. In this conveullou for the first time womeu delegates sut, two of that sex being accredited from the slato of Wyoming, where women vo'e Speaker TIuiuiub B. Reed was a spec tutor lu Exposition ball, close to the falls of St. Anthony, on the Missis sippi river, where the conveullou sat Mr. Depew also was there with a speech. McKlnley was "ibe most drs malic figure In the hall, the mr.u who looks like Nupolc i "l-IKE A I'MJUtlD KNIOUT." President liar rlsou was re nominated on the first ballot aud for vice president Whltelaw Held, editor of the New York Trlb uuc, was mimed unanimously. Depew 'a elo quent speech In nominating Harrison was the hit of the couvention. Blaine again was placed lu nomination, re ceiving 182 votes. McKln ley, though chairman, re ceived 182 votes for tbe iiorulria Hon. Harrison aud Held were defeated In No- $1.00 PER YEAR IN THE COUNTY. -AND- New York Tribune .Tri-Wcekly. $1.50 Per Year. POWNAI,, Rev, P, L. Dw of Rutland was here Thursday. -Mr. and Mra. B. W. Marshall of Rutland hare returned after visiting Mrs. Ilattie Miner. Dr. Walter Sumner of North Gran ville was iu town last week superintend ing repairs on the Hotel Brookaide. (His I.irnian, the seven yeai -old sou of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Phrui&n, is seriously ill itb typhoid pneumonia. J. It. Ililliard and Thomas AruiJ strong were in Williamstown recently I irthe Williams-Trinity base ball game. Judge Ki-lun of Hoaton is board ing at Iiroi)ill Wilcox's. June 7 and 14 be supplied the pulpit of the Cou grfgfttiotlal church. Mrs, Kmnia Card and granddaugh- vember by Cleveland and Aillal E. Ste venson of Illinois. St. Louis was tbe convention city lu 181K1. Tho Auditorium, built specially for such affairs, held 17,000 people. Charles W. Fairbanks, then a candi date to succeed Senator Voorhees of Indiana, was temporary chairman. Senator Thurston of Nebraska was permanent chairman. For six weeks McKluley's nomination had been a foregone conclusion. Garret A. Uo hurt of New Jersey was made the vice presidential nominee. A dramatic Incident was the withdrawal from tbe convention of Senator Teller of Colo rado and other "free silver" delegates, the convention having adopted a gold tUiiiriurd platform. Senator Wolcott of Colorado was temporary chairman and Senator Lodge of Massachusetts perniauent chairman of the 1900 convention In Philadelphia, where President McKluley was unani mously renominated. By S(s?clal Invi tation seven of tbe 1850 convention survivor were present. Governor Theodore Roosevelt of New York was named for vice president against hla own protest. Roosevelt was a dele gate. Ho received all the votes but one, bis own. In 1004 at Chicago the temporary chairman was Ellhu Root and the per manent chairman Speaker Cannon. Cannon refused to run for vice presi dent Senator Curfoni led an effort to nominate Congressman R. It. Hltf of Illinois for tbe place. President Roose velt and Senator Fairbanks were unan imously nominated for president and vice president The Grammar School 'at I'ownal closed Friday with exercises in the M, K. church. The Graded School at North Pownal i ill close June 19, with appro priate exercises. The ten months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Campbell of J'ownal Cen ter died Saturday after a short illness with cold and sore throat. Rev. J. C, Mitchell officiated at the funeral ser vice in Union church Sunday. -Mrs. Weltha Towne of Nebraska is visiting ber former home after an alj seuce of twenty year. Her husband is a cousin of Mia Ellen Stone, so much read of a few year ago, when raptured by brigands in Turkey. To New Subscribers, if taken before July 1st The Manchester Journal and N. Y. Tri-Wcekly Tribune. One Year $1.65. 6 months 90c. To Old Subscribers who remit be- fore July 1st We will add the Tri-weekly Tribune 6 months as follows: Journal One Year and Tri-Weekly Tribune Six Months $135 The Journal is givinil more for the money than any paper hereabouts and The Tri Weekly Tribune appeals especially to people who do not want to spend the money and time for paying and reading a met ropolitan paper seven days in the week. Your Home Paper THE. Banking by Mail, Bauking bv mail baa always been a U-r, Him Well Lyon, left Iurdsy for wilh tb4, jyde Park Savitiga t-noenix, Arixwoa, wnere un.y win re- j BMU(. t u not only eaay but perfectly main some months. Monev mav be acut at the Bank's Tb acnii-anuttal business sn J elec- J rik by PoafaJ Mooey Order, Express Ion of oflicer of tbe Clriatian En- Money Order, or Check, For partieu-di-avur Soeiety of tbe Congregational j lars regarding any point, address C. 8. church was held Tuesday aiveuing, June Page, President; or V. M, Culver, 16. ITreaaurer. MANCHESTER JOURNAL -AND THE- N. Y. Tri-Weekly Tribune.

Page 4

The Following Ut Consist of Recent Accession to the Hark Skinner JJbnry. and of Book That Will v Ik Maccd on the Shelve In the Latter Part of June. A'tWaetf fUitwiMwti"! rf Haawtfirt A&m Xa lu l!.Wry m4 llirtumna AdJen Satrni LiU-rkliar Aldrb H4rfl Warm. C orp. A4rwu Tb. UrU MuubUtai it until VVrtb Mf tHmaid in t'-twla lukrr Hwry of JtAttmu. Vt. JUJb Art is Amrrk before the Revolu tion L'xU, El Trk of the 6rrn B.lop Hil At Work DeUotl li3Df td W iJJl Tempi Ikaaoa BMd fctill Water Heeeon TU Alur fir Ikseoa, Ed. lrUM of Queen Victoria 3 IlWkburo The l'yrDf, Iiiut. by lui The Enenaiea of Ukt Dl,ik U f Ppl of tb. Neth- erUnJt &loudgoud Tb rxgeBary Revolutionary IteminiK-ence Jjond Jtird Life in Wild Wale IkirUud Border JUid and Reiver UoolUiif To and bii Time Iloarce Captive in !'Uni Hoyd Building nod Ruling tin Kepubli Hnlf(r4 The i'ilirriia io Old England Bradley Ftt witb Franc for North Am erica Bradley Life of Gen. Wolf BrtMB Hiitory of Uit Houae of P.rey, 2v trrroort Verraoo the Navatfalor Brogli. Anibanador uf lb Vanquished Brown, 0. Scientific Nutriiioo Simplified Brown, B. Betnitie Influence on Hellenic My thology Brownie Cbarlea XU of Sweden Burckhardl 'Syria and the Holy Land Burrougb lt and Tendril Burton Diary of lb Parliament of the Commonwealth, i UulWr6eld, Ed. Journal of ('apt. Heart Campbell, A. C. Iwmrence and Crime Campbell, Tbo. Life of Sin. riiddone MuVUn War betetn CL.li and IVro MrU!J Muar an J Lichen. Martin. Kir Tbo. Mutwcmplu Kural life in Uampuliir I'nveiling of LhMa HiUry of CiUwtunbury, Conn. A Diary from Dixie Lord Randolph Churchill, 2 Tbe Continent of Opportunity The Oypny Road Hutoryof tbe Taxea on Knowl edge, 2v Early Tuacan Art Tbe Bolivian Alpi Le Raid I'ekin-Paria Animal Artinana Diary of Ijuly Cowper Among Old New Kugland lnna Modern Egypt, 2v In the Shadow of the Pnf"da Tbe Mongol Memoir of Waliingtu Kugliah Woman in Philippine Last Journal of Binliop Manning ton Treatiae on Painting Note on Fort (leorgo The I'arii of To-dHy Recollection of Forty Yearn, 2v History of Monetary rivstemi Couitiel of Mexico, 2v U and Public Opinion in Eng land Tbe ParUb Clork Life of Oen. Knox The Old Indian Cbronitlu Life or Major flen. Lord Sterling Cbeinintry of Commerce Through the Ind of the Serb Thirty yearn in Shanghai Libraries and their Founder! Freedom of the WiU, M Ed A Humian Province of the North Memoira Second Empire, 2v Joyful NewM out of the New Found World, Loud. IMU Ualiloo; llii Life and Work Diary of Col. Angell iliat'iry of WanbingUm County, NY iltilimme of jdy Jean Houglaa! 1'ieful Hirdn and their Protection The Cbiltern Iluiiilrciln Capr! Chandler Cbapitt ('bcmiiit Churchill Clark Cole tVillet Conway Cormier Comih Cowper, Ed. Crawford Cromer Cuming Curtiu Curti! Daunrey Dawon, Ed. Da Vinci De CoiitA De Forent De Lenwpi Del Mar D Soli! Dicey DiU'hlleld Drake Drake Iuer Duncan Durham Dyca Edward. E. Edwarda, Joiia Engelhardt Evami, Dr. FrampUm, Tr. Faliie Field, Ed. Fikb Fittgerald Forbunb FoU-r Uarde-Chambona! Tbe Congrem of Vienna Ganquet (itKRB Uleig Lord Acton and bin Cin-le Ibiien Campaign at Washington and New trlcana Godfrey Ileidellerg Prince and Palace! Grant Wm. Penn; Quaker and Courtier Graydon Memoir -llevolutionary GribbU The Early MounUinecr Grout. Tr. 'Act of the Apotle in Zulu IUInted Life of Margaret Beaufort Hamilton Memoir! of Agrippina, 2i Ilanton Hitory of the 6th Man. Kegi meut Hanly Wenwx Poem Bare A Queen of Queen Hari4 Firt PlanUtion of Virginia Uaitwig Tbe Subterranean World Ilawei Tribute to tbe Pilgrim! Bayea UUkiry of Itockingbam, Vt. Ilixliu Central Aia, 2v Bertiilet Keeolleetton of the Old Foreign Office Hill Juniper Hall Bogg Song by th Elliick Shepherd Hood IliiUryofMuic in New England Howard, Gen. Autobiography, 2v Howard Life of Gen. Taylor How Life of George Bancroft, 2v Hudaun Hampshire Day Hume Tbe Great Lord Burgbley i Humphrey! Worki in Venw and Prone Humphrey, Z. Over Againul Green Peak Hury H-miuicence of an lrinb Ijind Agent Incbbold t'uder tbe Syrian Sun, 2 liigtia The Channel Ulanda Ireland Aeconul of Shakenperian M.SS Jul too Thooi-and Day! in the Arrlic, 2. Juttifw, H. Wm. W. Story and hi Friend. 2 Jktnen, Wm, Pragmatium Jeimrrand Komance of a King! Life Jill New lUmpthir and Vermont Johuaon, Sir U. UWiia, 2r Johnaon, O. Life and Time! of Garriou Kent Urael' lw and l-gal Prece dent Knoatr life of Henry Puteli KrxHit Hawaii and Revolution UuJ..r Aeru Widet Africa, 2r Landor China and tbe Allit-, 2v IamW Tlx Gem of the Eaot, 2r Lang Jam VI and lb Gowrie MyU-ry LayanI A. H. Autobiography and letter!, 2r L Bra Tbe Laud of Pardon Ijt Lift of Caniinal Pole Ltiat Life and Utter of Udy Sarah,2Y U EJ. Diary of M m Iterry. 3f Lord Life of Emma Willard Lyte Hitry of the fniverwly of Ox ford McDonald Dan at tbe Coat MclK.oalJ UamMee around GUugow Mackay Popular IWlmiona, 2r Mahan From Sail to Steam Ualik Labor and tbe PojmUr Welfare Margry ItrUlmoi 4 Memoir! inrdite MaikUm The FigtUbg Veree Maurice, Ed. Maury Mline Men ire Meryon Micbaul MUler, Tr. Mill (Milton) Molloy Monteflorej Moo MdtM Mulltr. Ed. Murray Ntwtoo Diart of K,r John Moot, 2 Memoiri of a Huguenot Family Tbe Return to tbe Laud Memoiri of Cauoa Traeti of Lady Heu-r Suuhope. 3 Travel! Wt of tbe Alleghany Mountain! Tbe Tragtxliei of Seneca Tbe Secret of Petrarch Sora Solymaj Tbe Ideal City, 2 Sarah, Dttcheesof Marlborougb,3r The Princi de Lamballe Life of Man on the High Alpi Tbe Palace of Crwle Life and Letter! of Mat duller, 2v Memoir! of a Great Detective N. E. Hiatorical and General Kegiator, Vol. 10 Travel! in tbe Levaut, 2v Htrrd 1111 Harrtaon Hernrk He. Wit HickiU Hope Howell Hulton JobunUilt Kenton Kingley Litile Locke London Lynde McCutcbeotl MacOrath Makiu Norrii Old meadow Oppenbeim Nieoullaud, Ed. McmoiriofCoiuteeDe Boigne,3v Outram Conquet of bcimle, 2r Palmer Life of Alice Freeman Palmer Parkei W Year in the Making of Auxtra- liau Hiittory, 2v Partridge Hutory of Norwich, Vt. Pickering Pioneering in Formona Picton Cromwell Tbe Man and hi Mil lion PLu Through Italy with Car and Camera Politoeaky From Libau to Teunhinia Pollock Pereonal Ileniembrance, 2V Poor Life of Gen. Burnxide Porter 'Journal of Cruise in Eef Powell Chriatian Science Prince Soc. Iietteri of John Duutoil Pycroft Oxford Memorie, 2 Kagg Dante and bin Italy Rail Life of Viwount Gough, 3v Rawliuion Memoir of Sir II. C. lUwliiuon Raymond A Life in Bong Raymond Ballad and other Poema Raymond The Attec God and other Diaiuai Reid, B. J. Life of the Firet Earl of Durbam,2v Reid, W Memoir of Lyon Playfair Rt-pplier, Ed. Familiar Letter of Jnme Howell, 2v Rocca Autobiography of a Veteran Roosevelt Elixuheth of liouuiania Roeugarten French Colonics and Exile in tbe United State Iioyce Philoeophy of Loyalty Huggle Recollection of a Lucknow Vete ran Rusell Uprising of the Many St John Adventure! of a Naval Olllcer Saleeby Worry The Disease of the Age Sargent Life of Maj. Andre Schurz Iieiniuiseenec, 2v eott, Lieut. Gen. Autobiography, 2v Beager Servis! Seymour Shand Shelley Sheppard Shorthouse Sidney Biuipkiuson Smith, C. F. Smith, O. F. Smith, W. R. Southgate Stanley, Mr. Stephen! Stith Stoker Stone, Ed. Stryienski Sumner By in me Tadayonki Taylor, J. A. Taylor, Tom Thompson Tighe Tiusley Todd Towushend Townshend TratU Treve Trollope Tscbudi Tuckerman Van Norman Vignaud Villari ViWlleschi Wachamutb Warner, R. Natural History in Shakespeare' Time Astronomy with the Naked Eye Life in the Homeric Age Life of Gen. Sir E. B. Hamley,2v John HaTvard and bl Time Old Royal Palace f Whitehall Life aud Letter! f J. H. Short house, 2v Diary of the Timea of Charlua II, 2v Life and Time of Wm. Laud Mary Rich, Counteaa of Warwick Cradle of the Hapsburga Siege and Fall of Port Arthur Tour Through Armenia, 2v London Street Arabi Life and Letter! of Edw. A. Free man, 2v History of Virginia Sabine Re print Sir Henry Irving, 2v Revolutionary Letters Memoir of Couutesg Potoeka History of the Missisco Valley Lovewel'i Great Fight Human Bullets Life of Queen Henrietta Maria, 2v Life of R. B. Haydon, 3v Recollections of Mexico A Queen of Uurest Recollections of a Publisher, 2v Memoir of Bishop Walton. 2v Life of Endymion Porter The Great Earl of Cork Tbe Young Malefactor The Other Side of the Lantern North America, 2v Augusta, Empress of Germauy Life of Gen. Philip Schuyler Marshal Turenue Poland, Tbo Knight amoug Na tion! Toncanelli and Columbus Barbarian Invasion of Italy, 2v Rouiauee of Savoy, 2v Hiatorical Antiquities of the Greeka 2v History of the Isle of Wight Warner, Sir W. L. Life of Marqui Dalhousie, 2v Weale The Truce in the feast Weale Coming Struggle in Eastern Asia Wendall The France of To-day White Inner Life of the House of Com moua, 2v (Whittier Margaret Smith'! Journal Wilkiua A Queeu of Tears, 2v Caroline the Illustrious, 2v Romance of Lady Burton. 2v William! f Five Fair Sisters w:i..n H W. Ironc Iftda in Action. 2v Wilson! W. History of the American People.Ov Wolseley Story of a Soldier' Life. 2v Wood From Midshipman to Field Mar abal, 2r- Wormeley, Tr.' Memoir of Monsieur Claude Wright Life of Sir Richard Burton, 2v Wrong liouislmurg in 1745 Zwemer Our Moslem Sisters. Fiction. Andrew Tbe Militant Albcrton The Aristocrat Hgrr The Mm Between Barr, Robt. A Rock in tbe Baltic Beach Barriet Brown R MacIeod Buchanan Mater of the JI ine Burnett The Shuttle Butler Confession! of a Daddy Canfleld Ouubild Caaile My Merry lUickhurst Chamber! Tbe Reckoning Tbe Younger Set Cbetterton Man who was Thursday Churchill Mr. Crewe Career Clegbora A Turnpike Udy Conrad M re. Jim Mr. Jim and Mr. Jimmy Crawford Art-lhusa Tbe Primadoona Day Eiug Spruce De Morgan Somehow Good Deland B J'- Mother De la Pasture Tbe Grey Knigbt Ui, "Tbe Fair Moon of Bath" yot Trail of the Looewma Pine Freeman "Doe" OorJon Oariand Money Migie Orn Tbe Chief Legatee Oxenbam Page Parker Parker France! Parri.il inbertou Phelp! Phillip Pbillpot Pidgin Sinclair Smith Streckfuss Tarkington Thurston The Mayor Wife 'SJargarrt Aunt Jane of ketitmky Tbe Far Uutium J-be Iteal World The Su.ing I-sdy Her ldybip Capt. Dtcppe Helena' Path Ft unci and Ru Tbe Halo VkileU li Rand CWm Tboe Q ;iier Brown Tbe Lady of tbe IWrtitU lieloved Vagabond The Iron Heel The Helper The Daughter of Anderson Crow The Man The Beaten Path Hi Grace Virginie Avenger Lot Leader Mysteriou Mr. Snbin A Mau of Bark Under the Crust Tbe Weaver Marjie Prisoner of Chance The Lady Evelyn Walled In Tbe Cos'. Tbe Mother of the Mftii Tbeodosia The Helpmate Tbe Romance of au Old Fashioned "Gentleman The Lonely House Ilia Own People Saba Macdonald Fir Tracy Krl Grirr The Kms of Diamond Vacla II Her Sm. VauDjlc DyttT Warl Tenting of Diana Mllry WalMin Graham of Claverhoiiw Weymati I jnl up in l-avcn.li-i Wharton Fruit of tbe Tree White Ariloiia Height Wiygio The Old IVabody Pew Williamw.il, Mr. A. M. L. My Udy Cinderella H. and A. M. The Car of Deiilmy Tbe Upcnder! Shepherd Of the Hills Juvenile. Young Folks Library 21r Tom, Dick and Harriet Animal Book and Camp Storiel ExiuoorStar Tbe Call of the Deep Frank Brown Sea Apprentice Ou Tybee Knoll Tbe Unlucky Family The Rusiian Fairy Book Tbe Live Doll1! Busy Day Making the Freshman Team Buck Jouci at Aniiapolia The Boys Book of Locomotive Tbe Joy of Piuey Hill Electricity for Young People. The Olive Fairy Book Historical Tales, 14v Brethren of the Coot Stella's Adventures in Slarlaud Ungava Bob Betly Wales Senior The Bed time Book Pinafore Palace AUTOMOBILE CLUB OP AMERICA TO CONDUCT POPULAR TOUR. Ideal Route Is Selected for Ten Day Run Through New England, Starling from New York June 19. Several week ago an appeal was made for a popular automobile tour that would not in any sense be a contest or machines or tourists. 1 he further sug gestion was made that such a tour lie organ:zed and conducted by the Auto mobile Club of America! that it bo open to all nutouioliiliHts and Hint tin only fee charged be a subscription by the entrant of ea-h car to the Bureau of Toms of the Automobile Club of America. u- That appeal has been heard in the quarter hoped for and the suggestion has been acted upon promptly mm en thusiastically by the Automobile Club of America. This event will be known as the Bur eau of Tours tour of the Automobile Club of America, nnd will be over a course of nearly one thousand miles, so arranged that the tourist will see the finest of New England scenery, ride over the best of New .Englnnd roads auiTfind night stops ft tie most l"om fortable New England hotels. TWO KKHTINiJ DAYS. This tour will be started from New York on Friday, June 1U, and will oc cupy ten days. Thi will allow for a day of rest in the heart of the. White Mountains, a second niio uay in or. route to Boston and bring thu tourists back to New York on the evening of Sunday, June 28. The tour will include the Berkshire Hills, the Green Moun tains ami the White Mountain. The longest runs will be from Waterbnry, Conn-, to Manchester, Vt., I'X miles), Poland Spring, Me., to Boston (llWX miles), and Boston to Water bury "iY miles). Leaving New York along the uostou Post road, the many historical and in teresting town along the way are well known. Among thum is Ureeuwicu, where may be seen the (light of steps down which Genernl 1'utiinm roue in a Canaan and Great Barrington to Stock bridge. Stockbridge and Lenox are the most beautiful towu in the Berkshire region, and in this section are many beautiful estates. They are both places of his torical interest. At Stockbridgo the site of an early Indian missiou church is marked by a tower. These towns have been famous, in timea past, as tho summer home of many fnmotis liter ary men, among them, Jonathan Ed wards, who was pastor of tho Indian mission church and left there to take up his duties as president of Prineeton Colleges others who have spent their summers hereund written many of their famous wotks amid these beautiful hills, were William Cullon Bryant, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Longfellow and Hawthorne. The tourist passe on through Pitls fleld, Lmiesboro and New Ashford, where Mount Greylock towers grandly, a forerunner of White Mountain scen ery. Just beyond Greylock is Williams town and venerable Williams College. At Bennington is the site of the buttle of Bennington, which is suitably mark ed by a monument. At Manchester, one of the oldest resort hotels in the country will be the second night's stop. KNTKR NKW lUMl'HIITKK. After crossing the Connecticut Uiver at Springfield, Vt New Hampshire is reached. Hoo-Nipi Park i a delightful resort and tho tourist who will spend the night here will be delighted With (ho beautiful scenery nud the good ac eouiniodalioiis. Interest is added to this point by means of the famous Cor bin game preserve. The fourth day will tnko the tourist into the White Mountains, through the Pemigewassett valley. t The sixth day will take the tourist down Crawford Notch between Mount Webster and Mount Willcy. Leaving the mountains and following the Kaco River past (Men Station to North Con way, which is the southern gateway to the mountains, and passing into Maine at Fryeburg, through Bridgton to Nap les, fine scenery along numerous lakes and ponds is enjoyable as well hs the rolling farm and wooded slopes of this part of Maine. Williamson, I. WiUon Wright Aldticu Harbour Bcaid Bonaer Bullcn Counolly De la Pasture Dole Gate Hare liobsou Hon den Jackson Jetiks Lantr Morris Munroe Subin Wallace Warde Whitney Wiggin This list include purchases fiom tho Elizabeth Skinner Fund, and gilts from Mis Frederika Skin ner, Mr. VV, H. MeClure, Mis A. Bliss, Miss Flixabetb Watson, Miss Elizabeth Isliam, Mr. M. S. Willing, Mr. E. S. Batch and Mr. G. L. Raymond. course and down jiast historical White Plains to New York city, Numerou! opportunities are found for the disci ples of Walton to enjoy good fishing along the route and one may go pre pared for trout or bass, according to his fancy. Automobiles desiring to join the tour should address Bureau of 'fours, Auto mobile Club of America, New York. TWJN gallop in the day! of the- Revolution. Another Greenwich landmaik is the old Congregational Church. Stamford was founded in K'rM), and many fine specimeni of Colonial architecture are still in existence. Norwalk is another old town of historical interest. TO THE BLKKNlllRK HILLS. At Stratford the tourist leave! the ahore and tuni north toward tbe Itcrk shire Hill. The next few mile tbe traveller passe along the banki of the pictunMque Housatonic until Shelton ii rcacheil here the river i crossed and one enter the beautiful Naugatuck Valley. Tbe scenic beauty of Uii val ley is unsurpassed on the entire route. Walerbury, Conn., tbe end of the first day! run, is that rare combination of city beautiful and manufacturing town. Founded in HS77 and known then by the Indian name of Maitatuck, it abound inOlonial and Revolutionary lore, nwrt of local fame. Following the Naugalnek Valley o the second day, one find more beauti ful eeenery, through Thomaston, fam ou for it clock wotki, and Likhfield, a town of rare beauty, where the firxt law tcbool founded in tbia country wa liluatrsl. through tbe rolling Berkobir footbilli and fairly among the Berk hirci at Norfolk, pasting through AMINO TUB (,'OAMT. The next stage i through Portland, where the coast is reached. Following the rugged coast through Kenncbuck, York Beach and Wells, well known for their beautiful ummer residence, to Kittery, the last town in Maine, one crosses the Pismtaqua River to Ports mouth, famouefor its navyyanl anilaa the scene of Uie Russian-Japanese Peace Conference in 1005. Portsmouth baa many beautiful old house of the period of the Revolution. A stop may be made at New Castle, a famous historic town near Portsmouth and then the tourist will proceed through Ncwburyport, Ipswich and olhei historical town, iucluding Salem the "Witch Town" of early days, to Boston, where a day will be peut vis iting historical place such a Bunker Hill, Old South Church, Harvard Uni versity at Cambridge, Old State lloute. Kings Chael and Old. Christ Church. Leaving Boston the pjuUi will be through Worcester, Springfield and Hartford, reaching Waterbury via Ply mouth over tbe splendid macadam roads of Masnachuwtu and Connecticut. Tbe run into New York will be along the HuuiMttouic River, through Dan bury, across the New York Bute line, Inking a portion of the BriarcliS WHAT VERMONT OFFERS. Good FUhing-and Fine Golf to be Had In This State. Vermonters are generally pretty well satisfied with theirown tight little Stale when it comes to the choice of a sum mer resort nnd if business takes them and their household gods to Boston or to New York, or even to Chicago or points at still greater distance from the Green Mountain!, they may nearly al ways bo expected buck in Vermont to spend their annual vacations. Apart from home tics and associa tions, Vermont has much to offer in the way of sport and recreation. Her lead ing golf links are among tho very best in the country, her trout streams are worthy the State which mnitufnctuies nearly all of the artillcial flics made in the United Slates, nnd her roads are not only good for nutomobiliiig, hut often lead through a picturesque terri tory. When tho nntivo son who hs taken up golf speaks of his favorite game, he doesso with almost a challe.ige to the world to find a better place to play it than at tho Ekwanok Country Club, in Manchester, This courso of eigh teen holes, 0,(112 yards long, is un doubtedly one of the liiiest in America. Beautiful views may be obtained from almost any parts of the links if one has time to enjoy them. But lit the Ek wanok there are more things to do than admire scenery, for while the greens are as nearly perfect as constant care can made them, there are natural haz ards which require considerable study to negotiate, in tho course of the sum mer half a dozen important tourna ments are held here, including gener ally the State championships. Visitors are permitted to use the links ou pay ment of $1 a day, or $5 a week, or $25 for the season. There are some three dozen really good course in the State, all of which me open to strangers on payment of a small fee generally fifty cents. Near Manchester also is to bo found the best of the trout streams, which is as it should be, since Manchester is the sent of the artificial fly industry. Many women are engaged in this work, at which they become exjierts if at all deft w ith their fingers and possessed of an eye for grading in color. The best known stream! near Manchester where trout are to be caught are the Batten kill, Otter Creek, Bourn Brook, and Lye Brook. All can lie reached with out difficulty, and nearly all are good not merely at the beginning of the sea son, but clear through until the end of August. A dozen black bass grounds might be mentioned ill additiou to the Great Back Bay of Luke Champlain. There arc tho two Silver Luke at Franklin and Bainard respectively, Missisquoi Hay, Dream Lake at Fairfield, and Mallet Bay, for example, Dream Lake i oulv six miles from St. Albana but has not been spoiled by the pleople from that town. The surroundings are picturesque, there are excellent oipor tmiitic! for camping, and there i al ways a certainty of a full creel if one know anything at all about the black bass and his methods. Silver Lake at Barnard is a favorite spot, and it is the one basa lake in a territory which is intersected with trout streams, so that it i possible to vary from time to time if one so desires. In the heart of the Green Mountains, high up, with water almost ice cold even in summer, are trout stream which can not fail to satisfy Headquarter for a campaign in thi region may be estab lished at Gaysville, Stockbridgo, Roch ester, or Hancock. N. Y. Evening Post. A Chance For Boys to Make a Dollar. We want all tbe bones we can get. Can use beads, hoofs, horns anything in the line of bonrs if only dry, We w ill pay 00a per bund red pound for thoroughly dry bones we can pay even more if strictly clean, bard, fresh, dry, boiled butcher' boTiend pay freight from yout station if shipped in lot of 2W pound or more, Ship in barrel or cheap sacks. C. 8, PaoB, Hyde Park, Vt. A healthy man is a king in hi own right: an unhealthy man is an an bi'pv Uv. Burdock Blood Biltt build up sound health keepa you well. jllcD'cDnffiDDflDfisd? (DiD. Saturday an Unequalled Opportunity for Knowing Men. The Surprise Merchandise Co., offers $15.00 and 18.00 suits at $9.98 and $12.50 that will appeal to good dressers, to men that have their clothes made by high priced custom tailors, to come and investigate each piece sorted out on a tahle so you can choose for yourself and you cannot go wrong with your eyes closed. $18.00 Suits at $12.50 $15.00 Suits at $9.98 Ladies Tailor Made Suits Half Price. Suits sold up to $20 will be closed at $10.00 Splendid offerings in Muslin Underwear, Skirts, Waists and Dresses. Every mother should share liberally in these splendid offer ings, spick and span, neat and tasty, all of them are stylish and full of good wearing qualities, just the kind you would prefer and at a lower price than you ever hoped to pay. The Surprise Merchandise Co. Rutland's Greatest Money-Saving Department Store. Rutland, Vermont. MAX IS HERE Right from New York-tlie place where the styles re made with a fine line of cloths for SUMMER SUITINGS CLEANING AND PRESSINQ New Rooms over Barber Shop Next to Posloflice Max Breitkopf, MERCHANT TAILOR Manchester, Vermont RUTLAND'S GARAGE 55-61 WALES STREET, Large stock of tires and supplies. Experienced mechanics to do repairing. Rutland Machine Automobile Co., RUTLAND, VERMONT. CARE OF METAL PIECES. How ts Cln BrttM, Bronx, and Wrought Iron. To clean braum quickly and r nomlcally, rub ttiem w.ll with vlwgnr and salt or oxalic acid and alt- Waali linmedlatuly after Ui. rubbing, and Yllu with triixjll and awett oil. t'o Uw tbo acid la wanlied off tbe thing Kill tarnlab ao quickly that Ha lat catat. will t worao than It Orat Copper kettle and aaucepana, braaa and Iron, fc.dera, candlwtltka and traja ar. Ut cleaned wltU vinegar and aalt Cooking temla In ctrontaut oao Dctd only to b. well washed after ward. Tblnga for ahow, even pot and pane, need tb. oil pollablng, wblcb glrea a deep rich yellow lueUf, g-od fur all tnoutba. Oxalic add and aalt la tbe tblng tot furniture braie. If U toucbe tW wood around it, It only Improve tJK tone. Wipe tbe bte well wltb wet cloth, and poluth thoroughly t(fij oU and trfpolt. Boioetiuie powderel rottenatoue doe better than triff Ituu after ualiig either wlib df cloth or leather until there I no tra of oil. No matter what art of brif I to be cleaned, It muat flwt le fre completely from gr' MlUf1 dlrt grtme. Web with trong ammou auda, rtnae and dry before begluul with the acid and aalt The bet treatment for wroogbt lr or wrought ateei, which both bav knack of growing gray and Juaterle U to Orat waaa It very clean wlthi tiff brukh end aiunwul .oapauta. rtnae well, dry-T bent if poanlbl. then oli vlenUf uUy with aweet U, ad duat thickly With powdered quicklime. tt the liiu. Uy ou two day, tlcu bruah It off with clean very etlff bruah. Pollen with eofter brueb and rub with cloth until the ter come out. Thi ought to gtv the color of Iron 10 dally uae, Whb-b to nearly the moat beautiful In the whole range of metal. By leaving the lime on Iron and etwrt way be kept from mat almoet Indefinitely. Uefore wetting any eort of brl--brae, and eapeclally bronac, remove all the duat poaalbl. The duat water ilnda about flu lluea and crn nle the lea it can leave there. After Juatlng waah well In atroug white oapaud and niinouIa, rlnae clean, in, imfiii'liio of oil and rotteutone, and rub off afterward very trace or ids uii. i touch a browe aurface uuleae out wlahea to eat and pit it for antique effect. Potato Crop infection of potato on old lend may com. from tb. oil, from tb or from both. On new land tbe aoune of acab ia largely from udllnfct4 eed. 8oU condition, tbe application of lime, aabe, chip dirt, etc, may f Tor the development of cab, hot re incapable of nuilng It "Hbat wa tho matter with that woman V dffiande4 the editor. "We called her strong minded' la our lwoe thi morning," replied hi totant, "and aba object.' "All right, that" wlty liod. CU ber 'week minded' after fhi"-nU. delpbla Pre.

Page 5

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. T 111 IUy H'i '4'l"i! Hf1fcti u( U4 ink. -J. H, Waitwy f Ptravat m kws Irf 1fa,rll lifU t4 nam CM)1. -I'. F. llo.W, of II...-, "Ha f K-i:'j I lit t"a Ti-i'fc!y U4 t itUMttf Ml. T. tt. ol H n-i Kuti.i.i on I'Lum 5f Lt4. J .An MJiavf i hiU.(Ujiui. bit bmibrr )ut of HuUtoJ for f Umftf Ortit Ulllnl m to II Tii-- ljr i.U d i oU-wit.g ih Hoo. II. K. ti.iaolt'. Xr. E)U HiU it luii iu a o port's pet no the frost ot brr b' aw W. A, I'unly u Joitig to uik. -Mr. w,l Mr.. W. K. Uav of IViiKviua, S. V., in tuna Mon day tuukibf for i rUjt tbe torn Rrr. Tl tillage- irb(l el on KaUir-; Sajr Ut ?TMi IUI. .Tli l.if.llrll nrt all Wailing muti tu nr at i-l.ilj lo ran uunii.iti. 1 Ut'in 01 irrl qimiililiw of Rld atraanrrrw Ui Iw found in Itir fiVIJn Ibit aoaaua and li rhtklrpii air Uikirijf aili iUi;f u( His fau-t, Tlic c..uil.liMii ufA. M. 'iillwrtV btaltb it u li lhal lie ami Mr. Oillwrt am to rvtnain in KiU Hrt.rn, Cal., during tlii mining aunuurr. Tlit-rn m-rr w vrii rlnMnn lapliz d bt liev, Vincent Uaw at llu child reo'a eti-rciM-a al tins (Yti?rvgntional rliurrb Kunday afUruoon. Mia fcllle liaa rentxd hT vlUif Ut a Mr, W. A. KmU of St. Angni- till, Fit., 1mi arrivci) Willi hi fninil fur tlif iiiuiiier on Miiinlay, Hi. Juliii'a rliun li will U nfwu for llivili tiri' iirtt KuikIhYi Juiik 21, l'.H, at II 'ilrk. The Kef. Mr. Han na ut Kw Yuik City oOkiatinK. Tim Mmn li-t'i- I'nioii ItuiiJ irnv iu Hrt u-n air rourrrt in tliii villatr vm Tm-nlftjr m(lil. The baml hn iiu- i ifuvtnl mm li in their wot fa ill tlm yr. i K.'Y. ami Mm. John l)iirbiw nf It-. Max., aiiiioiiiife the iiiriiifi iiii nl J if thvir ilauKhti'r K u u ire Ut Chm lri 11. Itiii k, f Wi thi mlli-IJ. O.iiii. M i ha rali V, iri n lurncd bmui' I from wlni on Yiuj. Minn Orvi linn (-'ii alU iiiN a J-'rifiitlta nclmol ni-nr riiilalrtiliia for the paiit year. Mr. Ciaik lturiilmm ami finilyi liavn arrivrj at tln-ir iiiiiinir homo, "KlmoVr" for lh niuuir. Tlio Ir. will ba a along a little laU r. .Mm. lt'xlncy 1jiiiiiihiii ha pur- ba'l ol lloi a Iti'iiiiou of Kat lor- x'l the pla- kuown a the "KuAulo Ur" in tin- north cml of tlii villKe. Mr. and Mm. H, 1 ilttn of New Yoik eity have arrived at Ma; tiaiiKhlau' for the Hummer. They art alway aolionir ifiioU in Mnnclienter. A iiufiniK will lie hfhlal Mr. K. 1'. iloyt'f Pottife, for all thoe inter enliil in raitinir money for the new St. John' rhutvh, mi Tuesday, Jurm Z, at 3 o'rliK k iu the aflcnionu. hr. Oeo. 11. Smylli and fam ily arrived Monday from Holyoko, Mm., when) they have been upending the winter with Key. ieo. II. Smyth, Jr., who arconiaiiied tliem to Man rhetter. Tbenilit mail ha m'tt put on for th umiiiDr naon and Roe out at nine o'clock. On Sunday next the uuimrrM'bediile into eAVrt, and on Monday morniiiK the early morning (uail goet on. Mia Annie L Haiti of llii vil lag and Mr. S. H. llrown of Hi. A than went to Troy on Tuesday taut to be pre vent at the grulunting nomj at llxe ItennetlMr 1'olytheouie InHtilute. A on of Clyde Milliugton ii a graduate l that innlilulioD thin year. When you are in Rutland it'i worth while on a pleanant day to drop into Wilaon Root', The Clothieni, and ak theui to take you up by elevat or ami hW you Kutlaud Valley fnun (he roof of the Mead Building. adv Advertiwd liltem; Mi I,. M, liaird, Mr. and Mr. W, A. Corey, (ilo I. iter, Glaeier MiUl Co., J. N. Harding, Mi Kliralx-lh Jenk, l.ui'gi Milanlo, MaiifhenUr Auto Co., Win. It. Noble, lU-v. K. J. Paliaotil. C. Hob ert, (I. It. Tomwell, Mi Uilu Whit-hx-k, Warner William. Timolhy Neville and party of Ver gviines were in town in their auto Fri day lat for a few hour. Mr. Neville U a prominent druggist ill Vergetine but iu formerly eonneeted with the Addiaon lloute in Middh-biiry, ManrbrnVer bat been tnaUtl U onie inngmfleeiit wenther for the wevk and no m Intake. Monday it eora meud to rain hiiaover and it a ont gratefully reeeived by old mother Karlh for he had pomiwenwd U gel rnlber parched, Mr. Caroline A. Uarru of New York City and Mn-brlr arrived in Iowa for the tuiumer on Saturday. Mr. Itarru like to b bent in time for the chwiiigeiefftwtof Hurt Bur ton Seminary of which inatituliou !i i one rf the oldet living gradual. Tb Children' Iay VHeniite a given in the CongrrgalMiual church Ut Sunday afternoon were well attend ed and rendered. There w ere rti lattoii and ong by the younger rUr and til the liUle one acquitted tbrmcelve with Biurh credit. Hurr V Huruxi Semiiuty played leu game of ball Ul Satunbiy, one in the torenoon io North ltrnntngUm alb the Kurt by b.tu they were defeated by a amre of i Wj 3 and in the a!Wr tiuoa wilh tlie IWuningtov HighSrhoul wbon tiwy defratrJ by a core of 10 111. The book g"U-B l yearly by the lUlU-tik.ll Valley laduktnal Society i being bandied and printed by thi of fice and will be vomew bat Uryr than ka been the niMoa, both a to ute aod alao lb aiimber of pag. 4ieo. W. UulVm, prmidrBt of the Naboeal Hank of LaCrume. Wit., aad aaotdMaaebmier bay it ta New Harta, ibii aerk ta attt-adaace oa Ut BusyTi imes Auvujg Our Suils N iSnwana)S I tio ar" moving ture frjt. WKcn )ou can buy rkxhci iucK e vfitr yw al a re; Jjciion of 25 per rent, il it the right I'fneJ Hrcsijap. You can now buy our I 7.00 Suit-Now 5.25 SuiU- Now 7.50 12.00 Kail-Now 9 00 15 iw Suit Now 1 1 .25 3U.no SuiU "Now 15.00 4W.00 SuiU N..w 1.75 ,M.O0 Suit-Now 22.50 For the boy, our f 2.50 SmU-Now I l.tM 3.00 Suiu-Niw 2.25 4.00 Suiu-Now 3.00 5.00 Suit Now 3.75 7.50 8uit-Nnw 6.63 10.00 SuiU-Now 7.50 12.00 SuiU-Now O.OO 15.00 SuiU-Now 11.25 AHOVK PRICKS ARK FOR CASH ONLY. Howley O'Brien Mead Building 5 Center Sheet, RUTLAND klih annual reunion of hi cIam at Y'nlu College. Mr. Hurton wan in the same clan a Hon. Win. II. Tuft, who will tie preent at tin meeting. Mm Hrit-tkopf, the tailor from New York City, who bun been coming here for several seanoii pant, arrived iu town Moudny and in living in the cot tage of (ieo. Siiiith'son Sfiiiiiiarv Ave. Hi family will fuin him about July Ut. When remitting for hi .Iiu knai, for the next year rnvou S. Wild of Chicago ay llmt ho and hi family will not be ill MatichcHter the coming seaxoii alielliinksh will try a change from iiiountnin air to a summer near the water. He ha rented a cottage ut Huronia iteach, Port Huron, Mich., where the family now are. Dr. Lwi K. Ilemeiiway vpviit n couple of day on the Kant Mountain hut w eek looking for trout. He found them and iu goodly ijiiaiilitios too. He wa up At Hourii Pond during the severe thunder storm of Inst week Tues day night and wan keeled over by a bolt of lightning which struck near where be was standing. -Mr. and Mm. (Jeo. II. Thacher have arrived iu Manchester for the coming season and are at their regular home in one of Mis Fowler's cottages. Mr. Thatcher has been coming here to Manchester now for more than lifty year and never tire of the (juii-t beauty of the place. Miss Kdua M. Orvi left Monday for Wellaley College where she will be present at the commencement exer cise of that institution from which she graduated with honor some few years since. After comineucvnieut she will visit relatives in Massachusetts for a few week. The following is from the Ruther ford, N.'J.i Republican: "Mr. James Hyslop, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Hyslop of Homo avenue, graduated from Amherst College this week, and on Monday next will assume an im portant position in the InlMiratnry of the Department of Agriculture of the I'nilcd State at Wanhingtou, a posi tion bi which he wa recently appoint ed. ParviiU and son are to be con gratulated upen the young man' pre sent tieee and future prospects." C. (1. Hyslop has been a visitor in Man chestor several season ami is an old time friend of the editor. We also con gratulate all parties. This it an in stance of a nmii's finding his work. kUXCIIKKTICtt KSTKl:, Ir. K. L. Wynian was in Hullnnd Tuesday on buiue. The member f Pacific Kugine Co. are re.Uced to meet on Snturd.iy evening for practice. HeiuemlM-r the rain'us at the Opera II. nie on Thursday evening. Come out and have a say. The Christian Kndeavor Society w ill bold a sale of rake and doughnuU Artificial Teeth Not merely falae teeth but tbe kind tbat look natural and fit peilcctly. Guaranteed in every resect. Your bad teeth can be extracted absolutely without pain or unpleasant after effects by our new process. No charge for ex tracting when plates are ordered. Dr. Farnswortli, Tuule Wotk. RUTLAND, VT. Hour: to 12 A.M., 1 to 5 VM. rt.ir4T aftero.r.a in Ut rhpi tint !4.4.it rboivb. We ai firy l- beat i4 lb i!!im- f Mr. Ctbrie. -Mi Anna Ilaltis aod Mo Dw I til Suuday in St. Album. A ii Liih1 il Ssluniay and Smodsy iu ItoUnoJ. Thrr li- lift it at W. II Han dy' Monday Ut a suit. -Many li i.d. ..f Mm Klia lJi air pkAMri loa-e her Willi ll,rm iHt-elooie. -p.e W. C. T. I4, will meet Saiur dy at 3 p. ui. with Mrs. Catey ii.) Iwdd. The Sen tee Club will roil Mrs. Frsitk Wuodaldof AiliUgb'M on Thurs day afternoon. Ernest Thompson Is borne fora few days. He epvt-U to return to Srbru rtlaily Salunlay. The ladle of Ziou church served ice en-am and cake al the lbUford IiKm k Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. NewUmand ebildreu of llrallleooro were recent guests ol their uncle aud aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Uilfealher. Hie Ladies' Aid society of the Hap tistchuich will meet with Mrs. Parker and Miss Richardson this Thursday aflernoou. teryone mnWd. For the next three days (I raves will have a demonstration at hi store of "Faultless'' coffee. Come in everybody without fail and try a cup adv. Tbe remain of Albert li. Richard son, well known as a sou of the late Daniel Richardsoii, were brought here for interment last week. Mr. Richard son diet! in Lenox, Mass. of heart fail ure, on June 10th, aged G3 years. Do not fail to hear the (ieorgia Jubilee Singer tonight (Tbiirs., June lHlh.) iu their plantation aud jubilee melodies as sung iu the sunny south. This programme is varied, consisting of quartets, duets and solos, southern stories and elecutiuu. Admission 25c Children under twelve years 15c. adv JIANI HKKTKK lKIt)T. Mrs. A. II. IVttiboui) aud son were in Rutland Tuesday. M, W. I'tley has been badly crip pled with rheumalism. Mrs. ("has. A. Bourn and children are visiting relatives and friends in Weston. W. C. Miller, who is in Schenec tady, was with Lis family at C. H. Par ker's over Sunday. Henry Mauley of the Norcross West Co., was in Rutland Tuesday on business for his house. V. J. Davis of New York city is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis of this vil lage. There will be a icgulnr convoca tion of Adoniram Chapter, No, 18, R. A. M. on Thursday evening. It is ex pected that the Royal Arch Degree will be conferred. Dr. E. L, Wyman, James R. Rob erts and II. N. Slia.w weru'delegute to the Episcopal church convention at Hurlingbin this week Tuesday and Wednesday. There will be a change in the run ning time of the Rutland road on Sun day morning next, the summer sche dule going into effect. The new time tables have not been issued as yet but it is understood that the early morning train which leaves her at about seven o'clock, will bo put ou. This is cer tainly a great convenience to the many patrons of the road aud we all wish that it could be kept on theyeararound. The members of Hope lodge, No. 50, I. O. 0. F., attended Memorial ser vice at the Methodist churbb last Sun day, Rev. E. 8. Morey officiating. The Manchester L'uion band escorted them from the hall to the church and after service to the cemetery where they decorated the graves of the departed brothers. In the afternoon they weut to Dorset for the same purpose. Hon. W. II. Fullerton left Monday for a trip to Hnrdwick, Vt., where Mr. Fullerton some year since was instru mental in opening up the celebrated quarries of granite. From Hardwick he will go to Hoston where he will see about the shipping of such parts of the mausoleum that he is constructing at Scranton, Pa., for Cyrus D. Jones and then on to Quincy where he has seven jobs in process of work. nOBHKT. Miss Elizabeth Eagleson has re turned from New York. Miss Harriet Holley arrived at her home on Saturday.. Miss Margaret Gilbert is at home from Smith College. W. J. Towslee was in Hebron re cently mi business. Miss Elizabeth Carhart and maid arrived recently at "Applecroft." Mr. aud Mrs, A.O. Chapman have returned from a short visit iu Hebron, Miss (hnj ha rented "Outlook Villa" to Mr. and Mrs. Stark of Troy. Stewart Sherman, wife and infant son are guests of Miss Ada Sherman. -Mr. aud Mrs. H. N. Williams of Henuingtou are guests of Mrs, Norton Sykes. John Sherman, accompanied by a friend arrived Saturday at the home of hi mother, Mr. A. P. Sherman. Mis Mabel Ludd, who has been teaching in Rupert, is at the borne of her parents, Mr. and Mr. Mark Ludd. Mr. and Mr. Andrew (Mar; Wil liams) and infant of East River, Conn., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cba. Wil liams. The studio being erecU-d near the residence of Mr. Crane is rapidly Hear ing completion, During the severe thuuder shower of last week Tuesday, a cow belonging to Waldo Sykr. wa killed by light ning. The long looked fur banquet of the Y'oke Ifearers Hible (lass will be held the evening of June 22nd, at the borne of Mrs. Ada Sherman. Tbe cow belonging to Eugene Km noDS ba lost tbe ailver-toaed Swiss bell which she rained, and anyone chancing upon said bell ia the Carhart pasture will confer a favor by return ing it to Mr. Simmons. Tbe store of 0. M. Sykr and J. M. Arstroag of iKiroet will be cIomhI on Thursday night of each week at sis f eVhwk p m., tmswng June 5"h. We bo e.tn.i Will n t I rett iwed by the thngr. Thi nr riifeMl give the chant an.1 l i c'k on iMitiug a ith Hie rrl f tw cuuitti tt inly. -The N rcns- Wa Msrt'e C biirjtitlwii awafilwl 1 1"' onUsi'l for lb new A. K. building at VI. j llitt"H, II. C. la this building their ill be l'lllr. n rtdililiMs n pl 'H'll'lt the Ibiitwn original each mow- ol. Ill weighing nearly 40 Us. la or der lo handle t he limit s new det ricks will be rrwled at tbe nuarrie. This company also IsUly received nti-r foriime large rolunius for u imp ing rei.)ece In Ihwton. slo for tbe Windsor National I'.suk in Canada Four new rhauneling uiachiiies will be 1 sUrled net week. r.AHT txiascT. E. K, Clark niove.1 into Virgil Na deau's house last week, Edwin Shutlleworth hns been spending sever! day iu tow a. -blva Halchelder of Rutland has been visiting Mrs. James Colvin. -Edward UriflUb bas Iwen U) New York for a few days recently. Daniel Milliugton of South l(i- dunderry was iu town on Sunday. -Alfred TuUlc of South Lmdoli derry spent several days at the Viull'i lait week. Several young people from here at tended the dance itiveii by the Forest ers at Dorset lat Friday evening. -Oeorge Jenuilig's youngest son died last week after an illuess of several weeks. The funeral was held Satur day morning. -The school iu the South Villagi and the primury department at the Vil laife closed last week for the summer vacation. The higher department at the Village closes this week. Cards announcing the marriage of Miss Hessie Hropby and Henry Stone have been received. The wedding will take place on the evening of Juno 2Titb at the Congregational church. Mrs. Samuel Sheller entertained bout 30 friends at her home last Thurs day evening. Progressive games were enjoyed, refreshments were served and all had a very pleasant time. -Frank Rich and his daughter, Myr tle, of Marion. Ind., are at 11. li. Ken dall's, called here by the illuess of Mr. Rich's father. Mrs. Godsore, a sister of Mr. Rich, Sr., is also at Mr. Ken dall's. The Children's Day service held last Sunday at the unigregatioual church was well attended. Tho church was tastefully decorated with Dowers and ferns. '.The program, consisting of songs and recitations by the children and choir, was well rendered. Mrs. J. II. Nadeau drilled the children in the music and the teachers of the Sunday school had charge of the recitations. PERU. Frank M. Walker of Mani-benter spent Sunday in town. Perfect June weather for the past week. Crops growing well and every one busy. Mr. Richardson of Chester and Mr. Croft of Wilmington were in town Thursday looking for a good driving horse. -Mrs. L U. Hapgoodof Easton, Pa., arrived Inst week and will spend the summer with her husband and daugh ter. Miss Delia llapgood has llnislied another year of school work in Brook lyn, N. Y., and is home to spend her summer vacation. The supper given by the Farmers Club at the village hall Monday even ing was quite well attended and a pleas ant time spent. -Several from here attended the Sunday school rally at tho Bnptist church in South Londonderry Thurs day of last week. Miss Margaret Iintcheldcr who has been employed iu the family of Mrs. llapgood of Easton, Pa., has returned to Peru, and is at work aUthe Bromley House. The Melendys of South London derry bad a force of help iu town Mon day putting in telephones for A. Phil lips aud E. C. Siinonds. Miss Jessie Farnum is at home for the summer from a year of school work in Ziegler, HI. A lady friend from there will spend the summer with her at her home here. Owing to a very severe thunder storm on Tuesday evening the straw berry social planned by the C. E. So ciety, to be held on the lawn was poor ly attended and was held in the library. -Friends of C. W. Whitney of South Londonderry, hut an old Peruvian, will be glad to know that he has so well re covered from a paralytic shock as to he able to walk about aud talk with callers. Mrs. McCollough came to Peru Sat urday and opened her cottage here. Mrs, Grant and sons arrived the same day and opened their summer home. Mrs. Cosmo and daughter came the Oth and began housekeeping iu their summer home here. -Miss Wavie II. Stiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stiles of Mason ville, Iowa, hut former residents of Peru, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. 8. A. Sawyer. Miss Stiles expects to enter a training school for nurses in Philadel phia the Hrst of July, for further pre paration for the chosen work. Tbe ladie of the Aid Society re sumed their work at tbe Library on Wednesday, June 17. A large amount of work has been done by the ladies during the past winter and considera ble more remains to be done, if plans for the summer work are to be success fully carried out. All the ladies who are interested are iuvited to meet with a. WEST SRI.IKOTOK. -Mr. and Mr D. B. Harrington were in Cambridge Saturday. Charles Welling of Johnsonville, N. was in biwa Sunday. Mis Nellie Poor of Manchester spent Sunday with her parenU. Mis Cecil Con my of Arlington wa at Daniel Harrington's Sunday. Mr. C II. Buck baa been visiting relative ia Springfield for a short time. Mis Etlla Harrington of B. B. 8. i (pending a few day at ber borne her. -Mr l!risi and dmcMer of S'm- Ksn. N. V., wrr al Frank Simllt's i i Sunday. i M l Ha.km hs returned! fr.rfu Sabui wb.-re i'.te b lw-- ipcitd j mg wtrl e ks. Cfcildtvn's Dtviercie wer oh -j rived at I mini ehuiib .ui.ua) Tm writhrr wan Iiu and there a.i a tmgc i C'ligTali"!! in atl-iidince, mil HI lk:.rT j A good growing suiiimer. K. M ltd sen vi.itot hi uncle 1". P. Hnwen latl Sond-iy. AH the rosdj ben- are cuvrn-d itli (travel which wa much nenlcd. 1U,B .ImlW lara-e shin

merit of Paroid "N Tar" Roofing thi W eek See ad in Jot R X A I., -Mr. KU Witherellhad paralytic hock on her left lal week and is ut expected to recover. Dr. Kelley al I. Ild. Shut up your house to keep the dust out and take tti the big tiinlier for a flock of auU are eoiuiug that will kick up au awful dn.t and run over you if you dou't get out of the road. Mrs. Helen Merlethorp of Boston, Mitss is yneniling a week with tier aunt, Mr. Chas. W. Phelps and Mcr riltC. Phelps of Glens Falli. N. Y is visiting his brother, Chas. W, Phelpi. The marble crusher was run a while recently lo test its capacity to crush marble for "Plnr.o." It will easily crush 20 tons a day which sell here for five dollars a ton nu hoard enrs which leaves a good profit. Officer I ovey was huntiiig parties from Y'ork State last week with nil auto and he got tliem for over driving an old horse while hurrying to court to try and get a divorce. Four great events iu life when people must be an time- when they are born, married, get a divorce and die. Mr. and Mrs. diss. W. Phelps en tertained recentlyMrs. Agnes H. Ride out of Iloosick Fulls, N. Y., Mrs. Helen II. Merelthorp of Boston, Mass., Mer rill C. Phelps of Glen Falls, N. Y Fred II. Phelps of Lee, Mass., Azarinli and John Billiard of Dauby, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Phelps of Pawlet. Lumber laud speculators while ou Mad Tom road found a very young fawn. They took it to the Wilson House, East Dorset, but it was no near starved thut it could not be saved. Game Warden Rowen being notified, and finding facts as stated had it bur ied. An old doe with two fawns fol lowing bad been seen on Mad Tom by several, probably this little fawn was one of tliem. If as much care was ex ercised to rear sheep or goats iu Ver mont as is being used to protect wild deer, our mountains would be swarm ing with valuable Hocks. Why not do sot A good sheep or gout is worth as much ar a poor wild deer. KAHT AKMNUTON. Fay Dean of Iloosick Falls spent Sunday with friends in town, Mrs. A. L. Holley of Dnnhy has been spending several duvs in town. M ias May Mack of Proctorsville has been visiting ber aunt, Mrs. II. N. Niles. The Jubilee Singers of North Ad ams were iu the M. E. church Wednes day evening, June 17. Mrs. A M. Colton of Eagle Bridge, N. Y., has been spending several days with her mother, Mrs. D. 0. Barney. The ten cent supper which was held at tho M. E. parsonage Wednes day night was well attended. Over eight dollars being cleared. Services iu the M. E. church Sun day, Jntm 21sl areas follows: Service at half past ten, sermon by Rev. C. L. Mead. Y. P. S. C. E. at 0:45 p. m. Children's Day Concert at 7.30 p. m. RANPUATG. The Mutual Milk Co. arc pnying $1.10 per can this month. Mrs. Henry Noble is at her nnelo's M. Z. Hurd's, for a few days. Mrs. J. W. Gnlbraith went last Friday to visit ber mother in Conn. Mrs. S. J. Lincoln is in Shushhii, N. keeping house fur A. W. Prindle. The children's diiy concert at the Union Chapel Sunday eve., passed off very nicely. There will be a children's day con cert at the M. E. church Sunday even ing. Mrs. A. Prindle was called to Oak land, Conn., last week by the serious illness of her son's wife, Mrs. S. W. Prindle. Tbe presiding elder was at the M. E. chnrcn Sunday Bfternoon and de livered a very interesting sermou to a largo congregation. After the service the quarterly conference was held. Jessie Kkidinore died lit her home iu West Sandgnte, aged 4!) years. She had always lived with her brother George, and although not a very strong person was always nt home to help care for her' people, and was about the house only a week before but was taken suddenly ill with pneu monia and fhe had not the strength lo overcome the disease. The ftinenil wss at the house June Otli, conducted by Rev. Mr. Eaton of West Rupert. She was highly respected by all who knew ber. Congregational Officers Elected. The congregntioual state convention in St. Albans elected these officer Wednesday: President, Itev. Dr. Rufus C. Flagg of Newport: sec, Rev. E. G. Frepeh of Lyndouville; cor. sec, John M. Coinstock of Chelsea; treas., David M. Camp of Newport; auditors, John C. Clark of St. Johnshury aud C. F. Ranney of Newport; trustees. Rev. Henry Fairbanks of St. Johnshury, C. W. f i-good of Bellows Falls, W. J. Van Patten of Burlington, Alexander Gor don of Barre, Rev. R. II. Ball of Fair llavert. The meeting next year w ill be in Randolph. The convention elected these officers: President, Rev. Henry Fairbanks of St. Johnshury vice president, N. 0. William of Bellow Falls; auditor. Charles H.Adam of St. Johnshury; director for three years, D. M. Camp of Newport, Rev. H. R Miles of Brat- tlebor. H. F. Field of Rutland, Rev. C. H. Dickinson of Middlebury. A vacancy in the board of directors, the term expiring in IslO. wa filled by tbe election of Mason S. Slue of Muut- pelier. HOUSEHOLD TIME SAVER. If the tnrlt rbnier I unl fur mak tag pkAlra and all lb InareOlret run lbrout.-a It a waving ut tlio auj UUsr mult. lilting a few boUs by the slovt on which ta bang pot lid, a pan lifter art on or two king handled sixsmi will lb cooks many steps Plainly prlnlw) lala-1 on cov-,l but r Iu Ih altcbcn or pantry will pr vent lb lifting of many ltd by a for getful woman; also will prwrvnt terlou mistake In seaaoulug If on doe sol brllrv In tasting. if lb KMp for wish fay Is UM-ltrd to jelly In a stewpaa It X" III save much tlm. Tbe usual plan Is to cut up lb woe p Into tb boiler wttb Hit clothe Iu It Cut tb soap Into smsll pteca, cot er with water and boll. When thor oughly dloolved put tb soap Into th boiler with cold water and put In your pieces of clothes as fist as tbey art rubbed. By the time tb boiler is full of clothe tbe wster will b boiling without your having to wait for It Oraro Antt-fat Ortugei art tb latest cure advanced for obesity. Tbe diet Is: On waking tb juice of on fruit Is drunk, and this should be cold. A second meal taken atiout au hour later than tbe first should be com posed of tbe juice of two orsnge and must be sipped slowly. If one Is raven ously hungry there Is no objection to taking at the same time one piece of Very thin and crusty toast No butter la permitted. At intervals of two hours through' out the day juice may be sipped. On orange at a time Is Usually enough, for It Is not to ba expected that quarts of the fruit would allay real pangs of hunger. Another bit of toast Is er inlsslble during tbe afternoon, but If flesh reduction Is lb object of tbe curs the toast must be crusty and dry. At dinner ou Is Supposed to est a bearty nicaL No sweets or greasy dishes should b Indulged In. THE ANGRY GIRL 6h Lo All 8n of Humor Whin In a Tmpr. She loses ber sense of humor; often also any other seme she bas goes wltb It If getting angry ever did any good there would be more reason In It The surest way to weakon a good cause Is by a bud temper. The girl who Is easily augered pays tbe pler In broken friendships. A hot temper rarely finds a bappy home big enough to bold It The angry girl forgets that tbe peni tence which follows ber folly is not pleasant company. Jefferson's hundred counting rule tor tbe very angry does not always work. There are some rages that would re quire a lightning calculator. Wrath conquered Is tbe best recipe for character strengthening known. She who can't get angry will never have the force of the girl who can and don't While an occasional storm clears the air, many storms work havoc. A rage In a good cause may correct abuses, but keeping up those rages never lands one any where but In disrepute. The angry girl has no sense of per spective. Tbe tiniest wrong bas a way of blocking tbe foreground as It would never do If she kept cool. Anger would not be so bad If It did not loosen the tongue, but unrortn- nately the angry woman usually opens her mouth and shuts tight her eyes to what Is seemly. One rage, a hundred regrets, leave a balance on tue wrong sine or me ledger that Is sometimes never worked off. Auger Is such a futile thing. Usual ly It hurts the woman who Is racked by It more than the victim of ber wrath. Anger might be worth while If It were not for the aay arter. iuen comes the time of wondering: "What did I say? Why did I say It? Will It ever lie forgotten and forgiven?" 'Why do you always announce your Intention of going to Europe at least bIi months In advance?" 'Because," answered Mr. Ousttn Stair, "1 am largely Interested In finance, and 1 have to avoid anything tbat might In tbe least suggest the ap pearance of haste." Washington Star How to Mak Raw Bf Sandwich. To make raw beef sandwiches grate the round steak. This makes a paste, which Is aeasoned only with salt. This mixture may then be spread either on very thin bread or on salted crackers, as one chooses. They may be eaten at any time during tbe day. A Safe Investment. Trimtees, Guardians, Widows and others who have funds to invent and who are looking for a safe depository for their money and one which will yield a fair return, should write to the Hyde Park Savings Hunk. This Hank pays 4 per cent, interest, compounded Nemi-annunlly, and pays taxes. For infiinnntion on any point, adilrens C. 8. I'agH, 1'iwidciit, or K. M. Culver, Treasurer. New Spring Line Wall Papers. You are invited to look over mis beautiful collection of samples, including the finest example American, English, French and German MANUFACTURERS Paint In, Tinting, Hard wood Finishing: and Decorating. Geo.W. Bennett Manchester, Vermont he New York Store m It 111 MEN'S FURNISHINGS- Shirt., i China, Ghsswaie, Tinware ami underwear. Trunks, Bags and Suit Case. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Matting, Window .Shades and Curtains. Filer Art Squatra. The Meal Floor Coverings. The New York Store, The Blackmer Co. TERMS CASH. NO TIME. NO CREDIT. MANCHESTER DEPOT, A Few Specials Suit Salmon, dark red, 8c lb. 2 cans tall Salmon, 25c 1 lb. Creamery Butter, 25c All Vegetables in Senson-Radishes, Beets, Bunch (3niuns, Lettuce, Elc. This will be the week for -Do not forget about the Swift's A. H. PETTI BONE, MANCHESTER DEPOT, MILLINERY. White Hats for the Summer trade in Net, Lace and fancy Straws. Moved from former loration lo house across bridge from Col burn limute. MISS C. L.HANAMAN, BENSON New Fire-Proof Garage and Machine Shop. AUTOMOBILES STORED AND REPAIRED Don't fail to drop in and look over our up-to-date Garage and Machine Shop and satisfy yourself that we are prepared to meet all your requirements. 8i-8S Willow Street, FINE PRINTING ATiTHE JOURNAL OFFICE is always an ACCEPTABLE PRESENT We carry a large and complete assortment of as fine Jewelry as can bought. A trial will convince most skeptical. be tht Fred T. Tyrrell, 7-wlar a&l CjfUsisa auat an a sanusmos 7 Merchants Row, Rutland. We still have a complete line of those stylish, perfect fitting Waldorf Shirt Waists Also White Lawn Skirts, beautifully made, not the narrow kind generally shown, hut extremely full and wide. Collura, Neckwear, usiery and a fine stock of Household Goods. VERMONT. for this Week. Pineapples. Premium Mams. VERMONT. Manchester Center.Vt. LAVERY, Rutland, Vermont. SUNDERLAND GROCERY n. K. OOYKTTfi. Prop. Groceries and Provision!. Sunderland, Vermont. Don't Pail TO CALL AT THE Village ShoeStore And examine tlie newest stylea -m- Low Cut Shoes Tan and Black (Leathers. The largest variety in town to select from. Special (in taken in fitting Children' feet. am alwgyt pleased to nhow you my nboea, even if you do not wih to buy. 0. Q. FELT, Telephone: 155. Main Street, Manchetr, Vt.

Page 6

Efolstlcs. V, I lr Mr. f-'fi-tVrtff. TUj LUa-rVeies nl 1. rMa-ita I m l!iT li,t, I'llt It I If saw Jtra u l.U..Uig, MUf Vu feosi 4 try tw Mom f. J lle ufcO-rmUuti, Kit I KUmJMu4 I -i kntJ I'm ,.r-J U I rwb I IU a (ratlin Vdk. Mr. liukrt' H"m! Heard Witty What 1U1 yu think of iLi ewflwe, Jf lluhuy-WVII t Lai mti of pr-im dd Uwy give away .thilf Hijfjr Kapp-Ah, i Hoi wappd in ViV B deh thought. Mim T -;r. kh. rU-ggr, arru'l uu afraid darf Wife I'm won irJiwu I caa'l End out anything sIhmiI our new neighbors Ut worry w. Yua lk four rl lwf rare, do ru n4f akd the boat. Not rare, an wered the man hi is itnpoventhed hut grammatical, "randy," Iu yu m that lima yonderf I know fur a fai l he it trading a double lifv. How iu you know? Ik-ran I ww (lira doing il. 11 n a professional rj,Unlin!ul. I can't imagine why LoiiIiJ hat be!! out hell I tailed, said Itorem Yon run If .juried Wi Cutting Uidtt I you Jut tell iu sue guew you trr coining? You ara sure you arof sound mind ooa T they Aakcd tli aylutn inmate l.ri the fart that I in eray Ut get ul prove ill waahisB-tawcr. Of course Ilits won ln fiw-doru. Gluuicr ecm U feel a great syui 1 1. v f. f.tiM irtifi i ifl 11 1 1 1-k Hit tira hi yni j.alliy u to tf l imiu ixxif ibvalui in a ronivr ami Hell him bow mitral'! tif't looking- Slin i iki afraiJ of bring tlioulil BlKluly riitliiiilu' thai the nnl of not bring ulruik ljr anything. Will, lait fiiuiini'r alto ramr very near bring Inirk by lighlniiig. Kirl ('haiiffriir I ran down thrr iu n t'ly, but it wami't my fuult, SttitiHl I'baolTrur Of course nut. Thrre ought to be lnw jtrrvrnting recur., itrorunaiii.ni. -A young mini who want to K1 married baa certainly contradictory pr. limiuariee logo Ihioiigh. hat are thrj T hirl be must pop the question, and then be mmd iirtion Ibe pop. The Monkey I'm going tj move I to thu city next week. The Apr hid are you going to do whi n you getl tbrrnf The Monkey-Act fia ca-hicr I for an organ grinder. Ihi you want to see your wire per mitted to votet Not right away, an swrrrd Mr. Meektoli. Henrietta geta so much enjoyment out of lecturing aloiit it that it would be a pity to atop il. The handful man had stolen a kixa. t-1 hope 1 haven't rumpled your feel iiigttf be ventured. Oh, bother the feelinga! retorted the pn-ttygirl in con fuaion. You have rumpled my hair and my ahirt waial. S aay, spluttered the victim iu the chair, w-whnl brand of t toolli aoap ia that you are naiiigT Ilian't bwith soap, tplaincd tbu barber, it's ahavingaonp. Th-thrn, rejoined the victim, d-doti'l put any more in my in-moid h. Do you think you will give any niuaiealcs this winter. Yea, anawcrrd Mr. CumroK. 1 like them. Tin y give me a chance to keep still instead of in viling criticisms of my grammar from mother and the girls. Family Friend There isMias Ped igree, w ho is such a society belle. She has so much aplomb. Mr. Comeun Tln n my girl muat get some too. She' got to have everything going. Now, said the teacher, can anyone tell why the summer days are long ami the winter days are ahorlT Becnuae heat expands and cold contractu, re- p ln-d the bright boy. 1 wonder who first said "It's better to be born lucky than ri.-lif queried the young widow. Home old f.MTil w hose young w ife married him for bis money, 1 imagine, rejoined the wis.' bachelor. Your husband says he works like a dog, said oue woman. Yes, it's very similar, answered the other. He conies iu with muddy feet, makes himself comfortable by the fire and waits Ut be fed. t 'holly Why, old chap, what do you keep that big copying press in your room for! ou don t have any letters to copy, do you f Fweddy-No, drab boy. I use that for creasing my Iron alis, don't you know. Please send a atamped and directed envrl.ipr with your manuscript, said llir magazine editor's circular. No, thanks, replied the occasional contri butor. I've heard of people so coiieeit- 1 that tltey wrt lri.r to Ihcinsel vra, but I 111 noi one of llicm. Two Udirt were lunching together one day when one, who is a member of I the Colonial Dames, said to Ihe other; "Why do you not join the Cvloninl I Dame? Von surely must be eligible." lib, yes, responded brr friend. "I forget just now the name of my ancea Ur, but I know we nave been defend ing for years." Wby in the world baa that old farmer don rj pitchforks sticking in bis load of bay! asked the astonished Umrist. Itberraryf No; he's wi, stranger, rrpbrd the old gatrkrrprr at tbt cre-i"d. Tbrm tbar piU hforkt are U kerp Ihor ky anU.ttHibilit from runnia' into hint. A rrrtain inUr it. bring con doled Witb bwar stir bad no husband. Wby. sbe said, I don't want a bu.bsnd, I'm jat as well ull, Yeu I have a d.-g and br grow I'i I have a parrot and be swfar; I bare a rat and be stays out tugbU. Now, by bouhl I get married. A great big, abb bodinl tnao like yoa ought U tsn ashstord U ask a slrangrr for mottry, sjud Ibe well la do r,l:n. I know I ought, answrrrd MtaJi'knt.g Mike; but. a.i.l-r. I'm j' tuluraliy kind bcarird to lp Vm ob de brad aod take tt away from! tbe em. I j DR. STODDARD CRA?D PATRON. Ei Men SUr Elecu Xn. UIibJ ftnuacu an J UctUaiire Seivioai of Jili AfiDBJl CoieniioB Oo Wllfc lDtUl!l00 9t OtTiCert ilCUJ UrelBta cnircrmip D Protrertiy Shoi by Report. atd M' H- owll,.itr.,.rt.,gtKirn..W.ri rr Dtiit, dtrf Ibr Kaktrrn huir, scm tu Id tiu RHuiiig red aU-iaoofl at tbr Maonir trm.It ;tb iiiM-nlliition of ui!irr iii Ibr rtrniitg. Tl.r murning atiun a lrf ly dlrd bi llir tt ut oflirrr. Tbr lrraurtr' re rt 1mwm) lulbr tnury HJ7.71 on Ui- firot of U yrar ju4 rod.J and a balaiM- on band at (irrrnt of HOU W. Tbr me ruing wHn iiwludi'd tbr ldna of tltv grand alnB, I'r. intttyr H liof baitt of l'illo Falla. and t)ir grand tuatrun, Mr. Jrie L. liigauuii of liurlitigtou. THK l.KDWTll or THE JKIKk Tbr grand patron rjxikr. of lue run lant aud tttady groatb of the order. Ouh balrr, MrtUiwrr, No, 'M of f'aalrt, baf turrvudrrud iU rbarUir during t)ir yrar but tbif cbaolrr bal br'tt practically draj for uumU r of yrar. l)iM'oaations have lMt-n grant ed for nrareliaidrr at Wrt itivrr itb 17 nu Dibrri, Fair Harm Ub 17 mrtu Ixm, Kum-i Juni-lion with Uniriubrm, Kborrbam with 14 uii'uiImt, Corintb and Kii'biiiond. The grand atron re roininrndrd that rbitrtrni bo grantrd all lln-M) rliaplrra with the rxvrptiou of KiH'X Juiu'tion and Shorebaiu, which hv uotbrrn in eiitrii' long ruoiigb W rc-oi-ive thriu. The grand patron aU offered a lint of rrrotniiirudHtioiu for the g.xd of ll,., ,.r,l..r r.o.,1 it..iiil,l renort fruui the alunion. of the general graud cbnpU-r held in Milwaukee lant Hcp- tciiilicr. He paid a tribute to I'r. K. It. lirunh, I). U. P., of the Otb district. who baa dil during the yrar and al to Ut the memory of other members of Uter jurisdictions, who have pnsned away during the year. MHK. llloMlXII' The addrraa of Orand Matron Mm. Higwood, allowed that during the year 19 viioti have been made to other chap- itf III1.W Ut-r,i 1.IH.IV w ...i... vi.ni- i.. il.. .tat. ami lln.1 ah bna alao lU..n.ledthellth trirnniulaaarniblyof the central grand chapter iu Milwau kl.(l ()VfJ M ,(.u,. mve ,m. rewiv ed from chaptrra throughout the state, I giving imight into the work and enab I ul(f i,e grand matron tf clear up ev- ,.rn diflioultica. The increased inter jet js dtiiotcd by the Inrgo attelidaude at the meeting. otriCKKM i.LMTKn. The afternoon seaaion was devoted almost entirely Ufthe elertion of the following oflicers: Oram! patron, Br. F. K. Kloddard of rihclbiirnc; grand matron, Mrs. George F. Ieland of Springfield; associate gran ii matron, Mrs. Christina Borland of St. Jolinshury; grand secretary, Henry L.Stillsonof Beniiingtou; grand treasurer, Mrs. htla A. r airman of Windsor. Appointive oflicers: Grand conduct ress, .Mrs. II. I.. Million or Helming bin; associate grand conductress, Mrs, Kiln Weeks of St. Johnabiiry; grand warder, .Minnie At. (oy of n imlaor; grand chaplain, Miss Mary F. Hough of White Uiver Junction; grand lectur er, Mrs. Kuby C. Hawley of Hichford; grand marshal, Airs. I'.niiim II. I oh era of l.yiidoiiville; (Iraiid Adah, Mrs. Abbie 8. Kamlall of Wells River; grand Ruth, Mrs. M. II. Haxeti of South lioyaltoti; grand Kathcr, Mrs. Iaabelle McNiiughUin of Ilardwick grand Mar tha, Mrs. LillieLang of BarUin; grand Klccta, Mrs. Lizzie Banford, Bristol; grand sentinel, Alfred K. House of Williainstown. in tint evening tlie oiiicers w ere in stalled by Mrs. Jessie L, Bigwood, re' tiring grand matron, assisted by Eu genia M. Pnttee of Biattleboro, P, O. M. Spain Feels Need of Forests, A suggestion by Spanish mnnufac lurers that Spain plant forests for pulp- wood and follow Italy's example by planting quick growing species has been reported b this government by Consul-Oeneral Ridgely, of Barcelona. Spain is waking to the necessity of growing her own timber. Nearly all civilized countries are moving iu that direction because it ia criming to be un derstood that countries which do not grow their own limlier must go with nut it for f..w dw.Mibtu It has been customary Ut cite Spain and China as examtih I 1 tnples of the distress-1 M,,n- i.;,. i, f.. ii. j.... i u. lion. Spain is I........l vania, Delaware, Maryland, West Vir ginia, irginia, and Isortli t annins, bul its forests have only three-fourths the extent of West Virginia's alone, and much of them are scrub thickets of v,,ry Ioor 'nJ The country's population is believed not to exert?.! oue third of what it ouce L,f or mnilt jt n,iK, I be again. Much of the denud.il land is absolutely bar- ren, with the red rock laid bare where agriculture ouce flourished. Hill whose rounded forms indicate tliey once supported forests, are bald and dry now and w ithout inhabitant, in some localities peasants, with ham mrrs, pulvrrixe riH'ki and make little I pab'het of toil for gardens. At the present time Spain's most val uable forest product i cork. The an nual rut is 30,000 tons, but the cork forrts are going, as olber forests wrul, and for the same reason want of care. Enterprising Spauiards are now try ing to supply their country w ith home made psprr, but pulpwood is not to be bad except by importing it. Tbe bome cut is only 2,.Vs) tons a year-alKint w hat a single A airm an pulp company would use in three days. Foresters say that there is no reason why Spain might not do what France, tier next unghbor on tbe north, bas done, cover her barren places with for ests, restore the soil, abate fiouda, miti gate drought, provide employment for many, and famish raw material f.M- manafaa-turirs. Harsh phj-SK-a rr-t, wrakra tbe bwel. raue thronie eoast.palHHi. Ikwo't lU-guUu operate easily, tbe stoiuach, eure eoo.tipsUoo. 2. Ask your diuggist for tbem. osly om e -war Vfrmo.l Pcorlc Ore Crew Where I wit.i far rctmtt lur iiiini-r wtxn pi'k knlufy and bad bark want a ktdbvT rrtnrdt tbal iu b drfrrdrd JlMU, amwIrt-mefUkHlttryi only. ui-in ir. pom iwm auu m brrbt, and rurr t m Vrra.Mil. Urm'a Vrnuonl U-nti' j K. N. Krt,,M..r7 N-rth Strwi. ltro- B111(ft.,n. t v.r -I uff, rrd from kidnry truuhl for yrart. Tl r a a aorrnrii in lb r gHn of my kidnryi, 1 waa bolbrm by ditty prlU. There waa Mmi aditrring kidnry araklim and I waa in a prrtiy bad condition ben I got ihaa'a Kidury 1'illf at a drug utoiw and brgan lining tbrm. Tbry pruvrd to b tbr rrninly I re- qnirrd and ikhui tbr aching and lamr- nr lift my back and th kidnry raknena waa corm trd. My frirnd hivr alwi umI l..n' Kiduty l'ill and from lltr aatinfortory rmulU oh taiurd rrtdumn iid tbrm bighly." For tals by all dralrra. I'rk-a U) rrnl. FoU-r Milburn Co., Buffalo, Krw Ymk, aol agrnU for the L'nitrd Sutra. Krwrmbrr the naine ihian'i and Uk no olhrr. Commencement at MUdlcbury. Tbs lm'ab roiumt-urrmrnt of M idi lie bur y Collegn will be held at Middle bury, Vt., June 21 to 24, and will be notable hrraufte of tbu induction into oilier of Hrv. Johu M. Thoma, 1. l., formnrly of Kant Orange, N. J. On Huuday. Jiinrl!!, 1'rriiidrut Ezra liraiu rrd will deliver the baccalaureate ser mon Ui the graduating elasH, and iu the evruing Hrv. Kufus 0. Flitgg, I). D.. nuro tne i.fll ld Y. V. V. A, Dc. I lagg WttH for """'J prraidrutof Hipou College, Wia and waa gra.luated from Middlebury in 'Oil. On Monday churn-day eierrisra and the aunual meeting of I'hi Beta Kappa will be held, and iu the evening eight trenhiuen and five sophomores will Kprak for the Merrill and Parker prinea. Haiuurl B. BotN(ord, of Buf falo, N. Y., a graduate of Middlebury iu the claim of 1IKX), in training the con tesUtnU for thin prize-Kpeakiug. The annual fraternity reuuioim will be held i t immediately after the pme-peakiug. Tue.day i eominencrme.it day thia year. J here will be on mat day a meet iug of the alumni in the chapel, follow ed by the graduating exercises and the conferring of degrees iu the Congregit' tioiutl Cnurch. Then will come the alumni luiicheou, served in the Town Hall, and the day will close with class reunions, and a reception by President and Mrs. Brninerd at their residence. On Wednesday, June 21th, President Braiucrd will band over the keys of the College to Dr. Thomas. This event will be preceded by another meetingof the ahuiiiii in the college chapel, ut which a picture of Dr. ('has. B. Pren tiss, lNM, will be unveiled. Dr. Pren tiss was for many years the much be loved librarian of the college, and this picture is the gift of the alumni. The inauguration ceremonies will be simple but impressive, and representatives' many other institutions, including the heads of several colleges, will attend. Gov. Franklin Fort, of New Jersey, who is a close friend of Dr. Thomas, and who ia much talked of now for the Republican vice-presidenlal nomina tion, will be present. Dr. Braiuerd, the retiring president, wag inaugurated in 18U5, and, after a very successful ad ministration, retires to a well-earned Rural Telephone s ervice Residences. Business. A plan by which residents of rural districts rvmtr L rrmnrfWl vulth 1 114 V Wiyilllvivu If f.l KI r i 1 T" v., nrtlirtrl I Ul IIIC iCW LJIIU.IUIIU IV C01 mpany. Inquire of the Manager .La Motl, FnrtlnnI Hnmnnntc cvclom nr wrilo for 0 r namDnlet Kural I clephonc Telephone and Telegraph Company, Advertising Dept., Room 914, No. 101 Milk Street, Boston. W. B.KENNEDY,CUSTOM tailor Spring and Summer samples are r .1 1 .1 II are ol me dcsi importea ana aomestic aesigns. oampies iijrnisnea 25 1-2 Herchant5 Row WANTED SUAIAIER BOARD It llionssn.la of BnNiklvn tsmle. Can in the BIWHiKLVN DAILY KA'JLK FllKK INFi.'KMATlON Bl'kKAl!, for w hich purpose prmtnl blank is provided. Ihe service or the I.MIKMAIIU. KlllMi Will Cost You Nothing. The Brooklyo F.agle it the best advertising medium in the world. It rar- n.-s more reorl advertisrmrnta than any KM1NKNT1.Y al the bead. Au ADVEhTISKM KNT in Ibe F.agle Wause tbe KAlil.K INFOUMATION BL'KKAU is cfmaUntly helping it. s .11..L sai i a 1 a .1.1 vi ni lur Itninic vtmum tun Auvrrujiiutc ..ru, numi INFORMATION BURKAU. BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. Brooklyn, N. Y. MLtuin tbt paper in which you see this advertisement. rc.. .tb lU rd tibnt of biimlrwU tif In upi! 6v kcatr4 in all fart tb otld.iHi i-mbTt-own. iir a brn Hi wJicfr aa found.-,!, rr Jrfn.iiinh Ataalr. Hrnry Iai, J. bua Ilal-, IVujamin J.al.arrr, Hmry livm JJ. llniUtt. aiJ.ith Ahrt. and Mirb rluuiiralt a Tbr inaniniratKm err Nilrat ut M, Muriate of I'otaoli, nmiri will lw f llorJ bytbr rtpora Mn luurliroa. arrvtxl in llir loan flail, and ly tor aunual fnort anJ ball, which rnd tb xminjrurn-iit rvrul. ft SO For Best Ankle. Tb Hrpublicau (Vbgrrtevtlial Cnu niitlrr oftrra H'O for the brat arlK-lr n4 rucrnbng wordaon thaTauh- WHY THK UKPIBLICAS I'AKTY Kllot LD BK M tVKSSFI L EXT NOYF.MBKK. The eoniH-tition ia ok u to all. Iu judging the inerita of rolitribu tiona etiliaidrratiou will It given Uol oiilyto tyle, argmnenta and farta prr irnted, but to Ibe iv.uvilicing pflwrr. and il ahuold be borne iu tiiind thnl Mruihrra of IV.ligreaji nre b lie elected aa well aa lVeaidrnt and Vice-PieM-dent. No manuarript will be returned, but will be the pmperty of the Committee. The beat article will be widely u ed both in the newspaper of the country and in pamphlet form. The award will be made and chock cut Ui micceaaful ronteataut about Auguat 1'itli. Manuscripts iniist ba mailed not Inter thau July l.'itb to Literary jlurrail, Kepulilicnn Cougreaaioiml Committee, Metropolitan Bank Building, Washington, C. A Market for Your Hides, Tallow and Bones. Almoat everybody knows that the place to Kcnd Beef Ilidca, IIor.su Hidea, Calfskins. rShecp IVIta, Tallow and Bouea ia to H. Page, llydo Park, Vt.. who pay highest prices; remits the day following the arrival of good at Hyde Park; pnyathe freight on ship ineiita of 200 pounds or more, and k pil hi.i ciiKtouiera at nil times pi -ted aa to market valuea. 8hooting 8tsrs. Shooting stars are not real stars at all, but are small bodies which the earth runs Into and which are made so dot by friction In the atmosphere Hint they are burned up. The real stars, as those of the Dipper, uro very, very far away, bo far that no one knows the distance. They are brlxht bodies like our sun, but Heem like points of light because they are so fur iff. As thu earth moves about the aim It frequently meets little bodies. It Is moving so fast that when It strikes them the friction Iu the nlr Is very freut, and usually they ore burned tip. They seem like moving stars, but are really only a few miles above us in our atmosphere. Sometimes oue Is so large that It comes through the nlr without being wholly burned up and fulls on the ground, St. Nlcbolus. Hoax I'm going to take cornet les- aons from Professor Blowbard. Joax Going to take him for your tooteteb? About Fertilizers Farmers cannot do better than to in vest a cent in a postal card to send to S. Page, Hyde Park, Vt., with the words written thereon. "Send fertilizer formulas as advertised in the Joi'K- naIj. It will bring them free, post paid much valuable information about the preparation of home-made fertiliz ers. month month per 70c per tlio miral r.Yr'hnnrfnc mv v. unvuuivu

1 I 1 T I I nlonhAnn nnrl I Qlnrfennh IVIJIIVIIV UI1V1 X l-lV-lil UUII of the nearest central office j j Oervice, to New Lncland ready for your inspection. They I C I r -il RUTLAND, VERMONT Ton take a fewf If so. list vonr house Nrw iork paper. It stands Pllh- costs little, bul brings larire rrsulls. 1 Tfie &C!t rCMllUCr (Of tbC CirJCO f j T! r.M JWy no hrUrr Krrt.li. I for vxe n UaiUiu, ljtn, hhrubU ,4c., than rum Haa (inMiml IU.nr. It jw rxcrllrut h-n nn alnt', bnt itlw mu i rtporially raluahlr a In n uwtl j And IlnhaW, rK- lUm tmrnnd IW, guaraiil.rd Ut abp-iluUly pun and nna.lulUraUI. will funiiibN .t S. "ag'. Ily.lr I'aik. I I., M W oV i-r l-arrvl ol M) p,.Uiol. fmgbt prrpaul to almost any railruad 1.U1U011. llr mImi I urn ii. In lti liiciiil cala almve named at reaaonaUc prir-a, N'nd biiu your nnuie on a IhI cant," iiiciilioiiing thia pnpci, and be will wild you free, poalpaid, a little bookie! giving direction for uaing lia N rou ml lutne. 1 Ue iKHiklct alao eon taint formulas for mixing complete Fcrtiliwra at borne, ImjUi for the farm and gnnleu, aa writ aa a lot of otln vaiuaiue inioriiuiUoii regarding the live of Fertilizer on lawna and for tliflei rut kiliili of J'liinta and (low era. It'WNAb. Ward K. Towsley, 'W year old cuded his life Thursday evening by laying face downward ou the electric car line and allow iug the 10 o'clock car from Bennington U North Adams bi pass over his body. The accident oc curred at the Maconibercrosaing which is situated around a curve so Hint the search light does Hot shine tipou it uu til the ear is Uhi near the spot to make a sudden stop. The body which was terribly mangled, was carried more tlutu forty feet by the car and one arm and leg were eompleb'ly severed. Dr C. 0. Barber, selectman, bok charge of the ease. Mr. Towsley had a br thcr who met dentu in a similar way three vears ago. He, himself, hud made previ ms attempts to commit sui cule, once, a year anil a Hair ago, by cutting his throat with it razor. He leaves a wife, two small children, four brothers residing in Pownnl Center, one in North Adams, and two sisters PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clwiarff and lutilic Ui OUT. Iv-r Fait to Hi-tor Ony Uir to ua Youthful Color. Own swlp li'1 HlUm. 50r,m.l)'"t Dnigrlrtl REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Three Good Farms and a Store for Sale. A 250 acre farm, good house and barns. Inure suirar oi chard, soil water. will keep 20 cows and team. Timber enough to pay for place. I'i miles from Fast Dorset, Vermont. Chinches, schools ii iki nil road, on good road, K F. D., l'orl2,iiOU. Would nitike a nice summer home. An 80 acre farm, good house and larns and good sugiirorchard, will keep Scows. On good roil I I'o miles I rum Manchester Depot, Vermont, li mile U) school, 1(. F. D., for 2,.rsN). A good summer home lor little money. i 40acie farm, good house andll turns i"i0 maple trees. Will keep 4 cows mul horse, mile troin ftliuicliester villagi- and I' I miles from Manchester Depot, F. D.. for 2,.ri00. J Ins is a splen did little place ou good road. A good modern store, two stories, suitable for both stoic mid dwelling. Kxcellent place for restaurant or other uses. .Situated in the iienrt ot mnti- chester Centre, Vermont. Price 1000. The best and cheapest in town. The buildings on cither of these places would cost more to build today than I ask lor the whole premises. Write me for full description. Photo graphs sent it' requested. I am not connected with any other ngency and personally attend to ull my business and can give you more and better value for your money than others do or can. A. L. BOVVEN, Photographer and Auctioneer Real Kstnte mid Collection Agent. Phone: 40-24. South Dorset, Vermont. JOHN FISHER, LIVERY. First-class rigs on short notice. Telephone: 46-3. DORSET, VERMONT. PEOPLES' LUNCH R00H IjiiI li s' imhI fjeiitleincii'a lunch room anil public, waiting- ns, m for car pntruus. WIIXOUOHHY'S BASUnKNT. MAIN STREET Flrnt-claaa liHils-r Hliop In connection. JOSEPH OARREAU, Proprietor IIKNNINOT11N, VKKMIlNT A. J. WEBB, Barber Razors Honed and put in Order, Hair Cutting a Specialty. Manchester, Vermont. Misses Mullins Hoy, Big Reduction in all MILUNERY Lowest Prices. Mail Orders Promptly attended to. 35 Center Street, RUTLAND. HOST CARDS Winter views of Bourn Pond I Bronlr Hollnw, Manchr t er, l ie ALBERT SMITH, MANCHESTER, VERMONT Hudson Navigation Co. PEOPLES t. W. MOKM2 AUIVONOACK LINE A I. HA NY KKW VOKK arrtt-al 1 rnuntM-iiny tramm. Mr turn Ira Ptrr ,U N, KM Sm Ytrk, c M. Imltjr wrvltf tnnn MnyUM to H t. 3fTb. Eiu fkflt DiilM Scrvtu m afl Sttamm. TwWt by rait Ufwa A flatty m Try 9tt4 S-m Unk cvtvid Mamrit M filter Littr. CITIZENS OWTWA it. 4 oki:i.moiit LINE 1 kov MKW VOKK jrtrr Tmr.exn-ti. Hatanlaf. daily fnt JI1.ieS.At 7r9ltr. H. Ki-tt.rn Unv 1'lere.M. it.. Xm Y-, uiw ar r,M. ia.thiju4 o-anrr twn4ar I'S t All-any. kta tbei a r, a.. rwSUsUfwaearii efJifUOt I.IXK ad- HoabCoTia.Ticlu kmU An-inf.SY. V.jCITIZK.KHLINK: J, D. Kei.o. Tlciirt Asl. Tro. J. V. I.H. WTaia, tlaL rwr Arit, Atbaar- HiMaaw- -"-'Of I Savings Deposits ry, I Tltc- I Rutland Savings Bank I (lnrorjx.ral.-tt in lfv"0.) U lUlrt Kavingi Uank in lliitlaudt'onnty i ..rt0' 'ClfltAmallf hninrtl 1 infill jauujij I, ituo j i.uhii.itIkn: 1 1.,. j ici I l,,..!.,. H.Ml.Tmi.MI .I..,M7..S K.,!.iO.C14.47 Surplus and inlrrrst BKHOfKlKSt Ionna and securities Cash on hand ami in Banks on iiilvrcrt H,l.1,7,t.(i7 2;,(ci.! ro.l.'i0,r.l4.47 Ik-posit made during Ihe fiit live day a of the nnuith draw interest from the first. Deposits received from II U 12,000. in any amount Dividends are payable January and July. All taxes are paid by the Bank u deposits of J2,0(HJ or less. TKUSTLKS. H. O. Cahpkntkn, Pn-sidellt. F. II. FaKKISiiton, Vice-President. Fred A. Field, K.lward Dana, K. t'. Tullle, W.H. Kinsman, Newman K. Chaffee, Savings Deposits Bargain Sale 0NH PAIR LIGHT DRIV- I NO HARNHSSnS, William's Hand-made. A speciulty of Tinning, Plumb- ing and I lenting in all its branches nt lowest possible prices. ill i l GEORGE A. LAWRENCE Phone, 28-a Manchester, Vt. WM. WILLIAMS' SONS Robes and Blankets, Gloves and Mittens. Tclephune No., 46-11. Dorset, Vermont. The Marble Savings Bank, Rutland, Vermont. Incorporated INK!. The Strongest Savings Bank In Rutland County. Due 4,"ilK) Depositors l ,422,12.71) Surplus io;t,fiio.r.;i The Bank Pays all Taxes on De posits of $j,ooo or less. Interest, at the. highest rate allowed iy law pant on deposits ot t-,inhi or ,CSH. Deposits received on or before the th of a month will draw interest from the first day of same mouth. There am no Stockholders; there fore, the institution is purely Mutual,. ami the depositors share in the prolits. J ho tiinilM arc caretully invested in real chIiiIo first mortgnges and munici pal bonds. Nothing sufcr. Write for particulars regarding Bunk ing by Muil, mul when iu the city cull in and wo shall bo plensed to show you our New Bunking Booms. TRUSTEES. J. Nk WOODFIN, President. K. ROSS, Vice-President. Klitiu Lewis, Levi 0. Kingsley, William F. (His, George L. Kien, Marcellus K. Wheeler, Henry L. Chirk CHARLF.S KUANS, Trensurer. DON'T 5IT ON A STUMP I I I .1 and wonder whether you had better get a business education or not. It's i clear case. Iou ou fiht to enter Kutland 15 usiness LOl- n i ege today. Rutland Business College, L. J. EGELSTON, PHiNCifAi., RUTLAND, VT. mm Harry L. Adams. Urn tbt aM Ofsjklea. -m mm m TM't ill flanchester Center, Vt. ocxxoceccococx W. H. FULLERTON, j -Manufacturer j High-Grade Cemetery Memorials, j Made from selected American and imported granite. 0ITTCE AND SHOW ROOHS AT Manchester Depot, Vt. In designing, manufacturing and erecting Mmisolcms anil Monu ments, I offer you tlie experience of 1)3 years. My ntollo is to build "not for a day, but for all time." Designs fur nisbed and prices cheerfully given. I Now in slock i of speciu am ofTering nt a price ihnl will appeal lo anyone) wanting first-cluss work. ooooocoooooorxxx SqaMox z Th. Write for Illustrated Hook, Room Map, Golf Dates, etc. wi th Bath in Junior. Ginger Ginger Ale Sarsaparilla Lemon FINEST New York Selling Representatives BUCKNAM k VANDERP0EL CO., Telephone 6151 Franklin. 198 West Broadway Sold by Grocers generally, Charles Co., Acker Mer rail, Park Tilford, Waner, etc., New York F. Loescr Co., H. Batterman, Brotjklyn Parold "NO TAR" Roofing 1 have sold over .KK),0(K) squnre feet of this Hoofing in the hiKt ten years to over GOO people, and I have yet to hear the first kick. It will lust at least L'J years. I am selling this extra heavy perfect roof for ttJt.M for 108 square feet with nails, patent rust proof square cups and cement included. Al so Ncponset Hooting, good for live vears. for 11.20 A square, delivered free for cash, within ten miles. And I am yet making those large Photographs, four for 11.0(1. Outsid or inside views and Portrait. I will call if you ask mo. All work guarau teed. And if yon want the heat auctioneer in Vermont. I can (ill the hill. You know I can. And if you have some old bills you cant collect, 1 will tackle thetn. pay until I gel them. No Special Salesman for the largest tohncco manufacturer in the 7th Dis trict in Pennsylvania. General Agent for the llelialde Paint and Oil Co. of Cincinnati, O. Address, A. L. BOWEN, SOUTH IMJRSET, H VERMONT His maiden name is "HI CUNK''.tlie nian who writes atones for the Man IIKHTKK JOUKKAI,. YEARS' V EXPERIENCE AT Arm mmng a (Hi mr4 6mwii lalrl IV avna(lf) ,ttf OfjlliMfJI ftm ttitti" m atfbtr f baaum'''7 tw aaattt fraaft. UVUm tmltl tut JHflttM IMtUMat-a. ituun A Cu. rawivt) ajaea-SatW mvAU4. HHjsMiaL Mi mntmtMm ut mitt av.r-ll0 yuiul. 1M A I'tm, mMM.Um, mi. mum try mu ww Vf.il maw Auwtue, fi U nnMti Wl St Wm WI Bk.' I of ami IValrt in- number of low and medium priced monuments design, made from best Burre slock, which I EDW. C ORVIS, A N A (1 V. K Plans, Road New Rooms wawx Champape A. J. Davis DbAI.EK IN Fishing Tackle of all kinds STOVES RANGES Sewer Pipe and Chimney Flue Linings, i Plumbing Goods Of every Description. Orders Promptly At tended to Manchester Depot, vt. The Old Reliable Prescription Drug Stoe. A (ull line of Toilet Articles sod Perfumes always on Land. Choice Coufcrtionery. Imported and Domestic Cisrs. The Whipple Drug Store Manchester Center, Vt. J i