The Manchester Journal (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-Current
October 8, 1908

Page 1

mmmmtf Coaolj Clerk Jum 1 0 NUMBER 24, MANCHESTER. VERMONT. THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER 8, 1908. VOLUME XLV1II. lhc Manchester Journal fpntar Mpflt .UJ every Tlir-i M..T..I. VVlI IvI J-lvCl I Market very Tlnir-ly a? iTTU lJKN.vr.1T. fcJ J J'" TtUtSi Jl.o prf Anwem, feenbernl.er ia traona1 Vmnty f .!a9 per yr ouUtd of lit tVtiuty PsjsMs la Aa1x. L H. HLMEKWAY. D. at rU.ubu.e North Mam Ktwt Mti iioW-r, VetiiMWit. DR. L E NlikCE. IVrV,..'. Illurk. Old. Mueie Hll. Muhrkrr. Vermont OftW Hir: From 9 a. m. to p. m hui.l) ftuiu a. iu. tu U in. LEWIS R. HEMfc.NW.AY, 0 North Main M.. tlfficeat K-ldellce, MsnehenUT, Vl. Ilt.ur.; unlit S a. m. U H 3 p. D In 7 p in. LJNWOOD H. KELLEY, M. D. Mu lirUr VnWr, Vermont Offi.e Hours: To'J kla ni .froiii l'.'tu li and HUi tip. in. E. L WYMAN, M. D. Homoeopathic Pbyilclao. Office Ml Kenitlelice Mambeatev Center, Vermont DR. P. S. L00MIS, Dtntl!... Maw bcter Center, Vermont J. S. Batcheltler ji:wn i:k .nj cnohavi k OPTICAL HOODS TVpa.lilxig- Specialty. rh.cn.. 9-12 Mine heater Center, Vermont Z. HARD rTU. LINK OK GROCERIES d PROVISIONS AkltMJTON. t I VERflONT Full line of- Fresh and Salt Meats Including Choice Heavy Western Beef, native Pork, Veal Lamb am! Poultry. Fresh Fish suit Vegetable! Season. Cood Promptly Delivered. TK I.EP HONK ii 4. Manchester Center. Vt. Howley Bros. PhonoKrophH Sporting CjoocIm OF ALL KINDS. ill Center Street, KLTl.AM). WATCH THIS SPACK For next Dales in Town The Rutland Optician, home Office 3 IMIercIiante Rcw rru t lMv: Saturdays, Monday nml Tuesday. 0000000000000 B. J. HEBERT t PRACTICAL PLUMBER DR. A. KILBURN, WIwmi in KniuM tall in. Pirn tU Work, i'rttti K Malik. Z,)i MKHiUANTS HOW. RUTLAND, VKKMONT. M. A. Dalrymple, I). I). S. DENTIST C'IBc open laid 10 day of each mouth. Other dsya by appointment. Rooms jo, and 30. Take Klevator .ltd floor. Mead Huitdinic RUTLAND. Henry Wade, Blacksmith and Wheelwright Agent for Iluckeye Machines and Hake. A Iso repair for all Machine. Dorset, Vermont. Plumbing in aU it branch fit. J.ave 1 roughing and Roofing. ALL WORK DONE IN FIRST CLASS, UP-TO-DATE MAN NER AND AT SHORT NOTICE. t i TELEPHONE: 12-13. I Manchester Center, Vt. O000000000O00 A HOMK INVKSTM KNT. Parlci 1 Per col. RIGHT UNDKR YOUR KVE. DuaineM increwintf vry dv. Ruthin i! Railway Light and Tower Co. 5 Prr cent. Ftri Murttfage llonda. NKT Karn.nitB for yrmr rmJing June 30, Th IniimIr r nt4thiti'ty Hmt biort ITiutiMiii ALL of tdf iruH-rlU t KNtlHny, Unlrr, INmi'rniHl Klcrtrli l.lirta) nU tht imimiijr 1 Hi (trMfht I'Aitiing ni'ritt ik1 iHio-Unlf upon ll rumieil tlt bl. Kur full pHrtlculnr aultri, Frederick A. Field, Ktttlilii.liiil RUTLAND, VKRMONT FINE PRINTING JOURNAL OFFICE H. N. WILLIAMS I have a good atock of GUNS AND AMMUNITION for bunting mason. Fair assortment of wagons left. Hicyclea, Wire Fence, Watches and Jewelry. l-hoce: 4 it. DORSKT. VKRMONT. SHAW -Has in Stock Drop head. 5-drawer Sewing Macliinea with a lO-year guarantee for 1 5.75. Full Cabinel Mac hines for 535.00. I carry iu ktock Machine from three of the standard manufacturers at price that defy competition. New, fresh Mattings 16c to joc per yard. Imported ami Inlaid Linoleums 57c to f 1.05 per yard. Art Squares, Rui and Carpeting. A new lot of Window Shades just iu. LOOK AT THIS! I! A quantity of Mattresses and Pillows used only two weeks at half price. Anything in Furniture, Mattress, Pillows, Go Carts, lis press Wagons, etc., etc. Write or call lor toy catalogue tefore orditing from any other, you wish to send away for Furniture I CAN SAVK YOU MONEY Repairing, Picture Framing and Reunitbing. Mtlbara Farm and Lumber Wagon. DRY STOVK WOOD. THE PORT OF MISSING MEN 'By MEHEVITH JVlCHOLSO4. Ant "The Imm l a Th tme CtiUI." COfTllttfT. I0T. T TNI IVIII-MIMI1L CUMMN fchapter XXIIli 1 if H. N. SHAW, Tdloc: y 11. MANCUKSTER CENTER, VERMONT rn vssua 00 aoMiuso. S llrtPV (on Ilka B HiUiipL Captain Cll burner AruilUf. stood a lit tle to srtTtDce. bis band on Oscar'a aria to ctMK'k I be rnb of tbe Utile wan. Clalborue .beatbed tbe .word, placed It 00 tbe table ud folded bla anus. ye; they are very lnterestln(." "And tboee ribbons and tbat cloak. 1 assure yon tbey are of excellent quel Ity. Oscar, put a blanket 00 tbla fro tleoiau's burse. Ttiru make sums eof fee and wait." As Oscar eloeed tbe door Arniltaire cMsd to tbe table, flung- down bla yaiiutlelJ and btt and turned to Clsl borue. "I didn't eipect this of yon. I really didn't eipect It Now that you bar. found me, what do yoo wsutr I don't know I'll be bangvd If know r And Claiborne g-rluned so tbat tbe grotesque line, of bla Milled coun tenanc roused Annltage's alumbering wrath. "Ion d better and outl Tbla Is my busy night, and u you can't eiplaln yourself I'm going to tie you band and foot and drop yon down tbe well till I finish my work. Speak up I What are you doing on my grounds. In my bouse, at this hour of tbe ntgbt, prying Into my affair and rummaging In my trunk r I didn't come bera, Armltage. I wa. brought wltli a potato sack over my bead. There's tbe aack on tbe floor, and any of Ita dirt tbat Isn't on my face must be permanently settled In my lungs." What are you doing up here In the mountains? Why are you not at your station? Tbe potato sack story 1 pret ty flimsy. Do better tbsn tbat and hurry up!" Armltage" as be .poke Clslborne walked to tbe table and rested bis An ger tlpe on It "Armltage, you and 1 bare made some mistakes during our short acquaintance. I will tell you frankly thst I have blown bot and cold about you aa I never did before with another man in my life. On the ahlp coming over and when I met you In Washington I thought well of you. Then your cigarette case shook my confidence In you there at tbe Army and Navy club tbat night, and now"' D my cigarette case!" bellowed Armltage, clapping bla band to bla pocket to make sure of It That's wbst I ssyl But It waa a disagreeable situation. Vou must ad' nilt that" "It was Indeed!" "It requires some nerve for a man to tell a ctrcumatantlal story like thst to tsbleful of gentlemen about oue of tbe gentlemen No doubt of It whatever, Mr. Clai borne." Armltage unbuttoned bla coat and Jerked back tbe lapels Impstlently. "And I knew ss mucb about M. Cbsuvenet aa I did about you or aa I iu about you." "What you know of him, Mr. Clai borne, Is of no consequence. And wbst you don't know about me would fill a large volume. Uow did you get here. nd what do you propose doing now that you are bare? I am In a hurry ind bsve no time to waste. If 1 can't (,-et auytblng satisfactory out of you within two mluutea I'm going to cbuck you back Into tbe aack." "I came up bere in the bills to look for you you you I Do you under stand?" begsn Clalborue angrily. "And is I was riding along tbe road about two mile, from bere I ran luto three men 00 horseback. When I stopped to psrley with tbetn and find out what tbey were doing tbey crept op on me id grabbed my horse and put tbat Mck over my bead. Tbey bad mistak en me for you, and they brought me here. Into your bouse, and pulled the sack off and were decidedly disagreea ble at Boding they bad made a mis take. One of them had gone In to ran- lack your effects, and when tbey pull ed off tbe bag and disclosed the wrong bsre be dropped bis loot on the floor, sad then I told them to go to the evil, and I hope they've don It Wbea you came In I waa picking up your traps, and I aubmlt tbat tbe sword la bsmlsome enough to chslleng any body' eye. And there' all there la of tbe story, and I don't care whether yoo believe It or not" Their eyea were died upon each ottt- In a gsse of anger and resentment Bnddeoty Armltage' tens figure tw isted, tbe Here light in his eyea rare way to a glram of bumor, and be la ui tied long and loud. Your face your face, Claiborne. It's iinny. irs too runny for any use. Wbea your tectb show, It's something ghastly. For Uod'a sake, go In there and wash your facer Ue made a light In bis own room and pltnl Clslborne with towels, while be continued to bresk forth eecasionally In fresb bursts of Isogbter. When Cbey went Into tbe bsll both men were grsv. "Claiborne" Arsnltsr pot out bis baud, and Clal borue took It In a vigorous elasp. Tra don't know who I am or what t am, and I haven! gut Hue to ted yon now. It's a long story, snd I bsve mocb to do, bat I swear to yoo. Clai borne, that my bands are clean; that tbe game I am plsytng Is no affair of my own, but a big thing that I bsve pledged tnyaeJf to csrry throngs. I wsnt yon to rule down there In tbe vslley snd keep atarbof quiet for a few hour. Tell bus I know more of whsfe going on In Vienna tbaa be doe and that If be will only sit la a rock ing chair and tell you fairy stories Oil morning we rsa sll be nappy. Is It a bargain or must I stJU bsng your bead diwa tbe well till I get tbftMig HT" "Msrbuf way ge to the devil! lie's lot smts atfttsrwm ut avta jo Armltsge. These fellows thst brougbt me up here to kill me In tbe belief tbat I wss you cannot be friends of Msr oof's esuse." "Tbey ere not I sseure you they are not. Tbey are blackguard of the black est dye." "I believe yon, Armltage." "Thank yon. Now your borse Is at the door. Hun along like a good fel low." Armltsge dived Into bis worn, caught up a cartridge belt and re:ipieared buckling It on. "Oacar," be yelled, "bring In thst coffee, with eui for two." He kicked off bis boots snd drew on light suurs and leggings "Light marrblng orders for tbe rough places. Confound that buckle." He rese and stamped bis feet to set tle tbe shoes. "Tour borse Is st the door. That ras- csl Oscar will take off the blanket fur you. There's a bottle of fair whisky In tbe cupboard. If you'd like a nip tie fore starting. Uless me, I forgot tbe coffee! There on tbe table, Oscsr, snd never mind tbe chairs," be sdded ss Oscsr cam In with a tin pot and th. cup. on a piece of plank. I'm taking tbe rifle, Oacar, and be aure those revolvers are loaded with the real goods." There waa a great color Iu Arml tage'a face as be strode shout prepar ing to leave. His eyes danced with ex cltemeut, and between the sentences thst be Jerked out half to himself he whistled a few bar from a comic opera tbat wa making a record run on Broadway. Ills atep rang out vigor ously from tbe bare plue floor. "Wstcb the wludows, Oscsr. You msy forgive a general anything but a surprise. Isn't that so, Claiborne? And those fellows must be pretty mad by this time. Excuse tbe coffee serv Ice, Clalborue. We always pour tbe sugar from tbe paper bag original package, you understand. And see If you can't And Captain Claiborne a bat, Oscar." With a tin enp of steaming coffee In bis hand be sst on tbe table duiiKlluK bla legs, bl hat on the back of bla head, the cartridge belt (trapped about hi waist over a brown corduroy bunt ing coat Ue waa In a blgb mood and chaffed Oscar as to the probability of their breakfasting another morning If we die, Oscar, It shall be In a good cause." lie threw aside his, cup with a clat ter, Jnmped down and caught tbe aword from the table, examined it critically, tben sbestbed It wltb a click. Claiborne bad watched Armltage wltb a growing Impatience. He re sented the Ides of being thus Ignored. Tben be put bis band roughly on Arml tage'a shoulder. Armltage, Intent wltb bla own affairs, had not looked at Claiborne for several minutes, but be gtsuced at blm now as though Just recalling a duty. Lord, man, I didn't mean to throw you Into the road! There's a clean bed In there that you're welcome to. Uo In and get some deep." "I'm not going Into the valley," roar ed Clalborue, "and I'm not going to bed. I'm going wltb you." "But bless your soul, man, you can't go with mel You are aa Ignorant as s babe of my affairs, and I'm terribly busy and bave no time to talk to you. Oscar, tbat coffee scalded me. Qui borne, If ouly I bad time, you know, but under existing circumstances" "I repest that I'm going with you. I don't know why I'm In tbla row. and I don't know what Ifs all about but 1 believe what you ssy sboet It and I went you to understand that I can't be put In a bag like a prize potato with out taking a whack at tbe man who put me tfiere." But If you should got hurt, Clai borne. It would spoil my plana 1 never fould face your family again," aald Ar mltsge earnestly. "Take your horse and go." I'm going back to tbe valley when you do." Humph! Drink your coffee! Oscsr, bring out tbe rest of the artillery and give Captain Clalborn. bis choice." He picked up his sword again, flung tbe blade from th scabbard with a wish and cut the air wltb It, bum ming a few bar of a German drinking long. Tben he broke out with: 1 do not think a brsv.r gentleman, Mors scttve-vsllanl or more valiant- young. re darlnc or mors bold. Is now alive To sraoe this latter as with noble need For mi part. 1 may apeak It to my ahama. have a truant been to chivalry Xord. Claiborne, you don't know what' ahead of ua. It'a the greatest thing thst ever happened. I never ex pected snythlng like this, not on my chearfntest dsys. Pes rest Jules Is out looking for a telegraph office to pull off tbe Austrian end of tbe rnmpua. Well, little good It wUI do him. And we'll estcb blm and Durand and tbat Ser vian devil and lock them np bere till arbof decides wbst to do wltb blm We're off!" All ready, sir," asld Oscr briskly. "If bslf psst 2. Tbey didn't gi-t off tbelr messace st Lsmsr because tbe office Is closed snd tbe operator gone, nd tbey will keep out of tbe vslley nd awsy from tbe big Inn because tbey are rather worried by this time and not anxious to get too nesr Mar hot. They've probably decided to go to tbe next station below I-amar to do tbelr telegraphing. Meanwhile they haven't got me!" "Tbey bad me and didn't want me," aid Clslborne, mounUng bis own borse. "They'll bsve food many thing tbey don't wsnt In tbe next twenty four boor. If I hadn't enjoyed tbls business so much myself we might have bad soms secret service men post ea sU along tbe eosst to keep a look out fee tbeni. But it's been a great old lark. AJ now to catch tbemT Outside the prtswrve they peosed for as Instant -They're not going to venture far from their Use. which Is thst Inn and poatuffi.ee, where they have been rum- iwgius; aa ouux LJunal.jtujie4 V 1 a f I hn-' I II a. I I quite clearly, aud they I rail Attractions Tailor Made Suits. allrf rung imt hciml allots aud IP In cwmlng! Her we go 1 Thev I'tll their hoc-. nd rode sHtftly through the foe. The beat of hoofs wss now perfectly u1l Rrcleatied me an, o.i ,.r mem, ami u,y besni Try one Int. you will want mote uor uwunmy a single revolver snap You ran iudgo for yourself nlxnit ihem when you sec the neat and dressy elleet. 1 he most uoDUlar materials that strike the keynote of fashion for the strictly tailored costumes. The Finest Net and Lace Waists. In the most beautiful models and elaborate styles. New Tailored Skirts In the latest cut at remarkably good values. Latest Novelties in Furs Muffs and Scarfs to match in all the leadini! Fur Jackets and Fur lined G)ats. Of these we arge variety. Trimmed Millinerv At popular prices. The latest styles from the metro polis, that are neat and becoming. Reliable and date goods in all departments. Rve Straw. Kve Stm baled iu bundles, very dcMrable liedding. Oat. Fancy White Oat. styles, have a tip-to- Ross-Huntress Company Cor. West and Grove Sts. Rutland. Vermont. .ow short t on maps. lit tuny the bind from the tmbhard with a sutuh. They haven't followed the nillroad north, because the valley broaili-ns too much and there are too many people. There's trail up here that goes over the ridge and down through a wind gap to a settlement about five miles south of Lamar. If I'm guessing right, we can cut around aud get ahead of tbetn and drive them back here to my land." "To the Tort of Missing Men! It was made for the business," said Clai borne. "Oscar, patrol tbe rond here and keep au eye ou the bungalow, and If you hear us forcing them down charge from this side. I'll Are twice when I get near the Port to wnru you. and If you strike tbetn first give the same slg ual. Do be careful, sergeant, bow you shoot. We want prisoners, you under stand, not corpses." Armltage found a faint trail and wltb Clultinrne struck off luto the for est near the main gate of bis own grounds. In less than au hour tbey rode out upon a low wooded ridge and drew up their panting, sweating borse two shadowy vldetles against the lustral dome of stars. A keen wind whistled serous the ridge, and the horses pswed the unstable ground rest lessly. Tbe men Jumped down to tighten their saddle girths, and tbey turned np their coat collar before mounting again. Come! We're on the verge of morn ing." said Armitage, "and there's no time to lose." V 3 Chapter XX TUC ATTACK IS TH SOAD. TflEBE'S so abandoned lumber camp down bere If I'm not mistak en, sod If we've msde the right turns w ought to be south of I-amar and near th railroad." Armltsge passed bis rein to Clsl borne and plunged down tbe steep rosd to reconnolter. It's strange bualness," Clslborne muttered, bslf aloud. The cool air of tbe ridge ot-r-d blm. but be reviewed the events of the night without regret. Every young officer In tbe service would envy him this dven ture. U wa so Intent wltb tbe thought thst be bummed reveille snd waa about to rebuke blmself for uusnl dlerly behavior on duty wben Arml tsge whistled for blm to advance. "If til rM; tbey haven't passed yet I mat a railroad track walker own then, .nd he said be bad seen no one between her snd Lamar. Now they're handicapped by tbe big country bonw tbey had to take for that Servian oevIL sod we ten paab them ss bard s w 1.. W must jet tbetn beyond l.ainar before we crowd them, anil don't forget that we want to drive tbeui Into my laud for the round up I'm afraid we're going to have a wot morning." Tliey rode abreast beside the railroad through the uarrow gup. A long freight train rumbled and rattled by, and a lit tle later they passed a coal shaft, where a begrimed night shift loaded cant under flaring torches. "Their niessage to Wlnkelrled Is still ou this side of the Atlantic," said Ar mltage, "but Wlnkelrled Is In a strong room by this time if the dinting pow ers st Vienna are what tbey ought to be. I've done my best to get blm there. The message would only help the case against him If Uiey sent It." Claiborne groaned mockingly. "I suppose I'll know what It's all about when I read It In the morning papers. I like the game well enough but It might be more amusing to know wbut I'm lighting for." "You enlisted without reading the ar ticles of war, and you've got to take the consequences. You've done what you set out to do, you've found me, mid you're traveling with mo over the Vir ginia mountains to report my capture to Huron von Marhof. On the way you are going to assist In another affair thst will be equally to your credit and then If all goes well with us I'm going to give myself the pleasure of allow lug M. Cbsuvenet to tell you exactly who I am. The Incident appeals to my sense of humor. I assure you I have one. Of course If I were not a persun of very great distinction Cbau venet and his frleud Durand would not have crossed tbe ocean and brought with them a professional as smIii. skilled In the use of smothering Jd Lulling, to do away with me. You re in luck to be alive. We are dan gerously near the same size and build ml in the dark, on horseback" "That was funny. I kne,w that If I ran for It they'd plug me for sure and that If I waited until they saw their mistake they would lie afraid to kill me. t'gh! I still taste the red soil of the Old Dominion." "Come, captain, let us give the borne chance to prove their blood. These mails will lie paste In a few hours." The dawn was breaking sullenly and out of a gray, low bunging mist a light rain fell In the soft, monotonous fashion of mountain rain. Mucb of the time It wss necessary to maintain sin gle (lie, and Ariultuge rale ahead. The fog grew thicker as they Advanced, but they did not lesaen their pace, which had uow dropK'd to a steady trot. Suddenly, as tln-y swept on U-yond I .a ma r, tbey bear tbe best of hoofs snd baited. "Dully for us! We've cut In ahead of them! Can you count them, Clai borne?" "There are three horse sll right enough, and they're forcing the bessts What's the word?" "Drlv them back! Ready-here we go!" roared Armltsge In voice In tended to be beard. They yelled at the top of their voices as they charged, plunging Into the ad vsnclug trio sfter a forty yard gallop. 'Not later than Krlday'-back you go!" shouted Armltage and laughed aloud at tbe enemy' rout Oue of the horselt seemed from lis rider's yells to be Chauvenet' turned and bolted, and the other followed back tb way tbey bad come. Boon they dropped their pace to a trot, but the trio continued to By be fore them. "They're rattled." asld Claiborne, "snd the fug Isn't helping them any." "We're getting close to my place," said Armltage, snd as be spoke two shots flred Iu rapid succeaalon cracked faintly through the fog, snd they Jerk ed up tlx-lr borse. "It's thKsrl He's a good way ahead If I Judge the shots right" "If be turns tbem bsck. w ought to hear their borse In a moment" ou wrved Clslborne. Tbe fog muffles sounds. Tbe road's pretty level la here." "We must let them out of It and Into my territory for safety We're within a mile of tbe gate, and we ought to be bl to crowd them Into that long open strip where tb fence are down. Hang the fogr Th arrred (Ignal of two shots rrached them again, but clearer, like dram taps, and was Immediately an swered by scattering shots. A moment lJrM li lKTWw Bjot4 foriurt. tslce "Oavsr ha them on the ran. Hullj for Oscar! They're getting chwe Thniik the Lord for this lel stretch? Now bowl and let 'er go!" Tbey went forward, with a veil thai bmk weirdly aud chokingly m the gray cloak of fog. their horws' h.Kifs pounding dully on the earthen road The rain had almost cesacd, but cnxiik-b bsd fallen to soften the ground "They're terribly brsve or horribly cared, from their aj-ced'" shouted Claiborne. "Now for It!" Ihey rose In their stimips and charged, yelling lustily, riding neck and uet k toward the uiiamrn foe, snd, with their horses it their highest wire. they broke upon the mounted trio thst now rode upon them grayly out of th mist. .nere wa a mad snorting and shrinking nf borsiw. One of the ani mal turned and tried to Uilt and his rider, struggling to control htm, added to the confusion. The fog shut them In with each other, and Armltage and t'lalborne, having Bung back their own horses at Vie onet. had an Inalant'a gllmpae of Chauvenet trying to swing bla horse Into the road, of .nml half turning as his borse reared to llaten for the foe behind aud of Imrmid'a tin passive while face us be steadied his borse wltb his left hand and leveled a revolver at Aruillago with his right. With a cry Clallxirne put spurs to his borse and drove him forward upon Du raud. Ills hand knocked the leveled revolver flying luto the fog. Then Zmal tired twice, snd Chnuvenet's frightened home, panic stricken st the shots, reared, swung round and danhed back the way be had come, and lii rand aud Zmal followed. The three disappeared Into the mist, snd Arinltagu and Claiborne shook themselves together and quieted their horses. That was too close for fun. Are you all there?" nuked Armltage. "Still In It, but t'liuuveiict's friend won't miss every time. There's inur ler In his eye. 'The big fellow sn-nnil to be trying to shoot his own horse Kc member we ate headquarter for everything in our line, I.or piicc fur ca-th, which is to your t (Haulage. (Hi, lies a knife and sack man urn flmusy with the gun." 1 hey moved slowly forward now and Armltage aetit his horse across (hi rough ditch at the roadside to get hi beurlngs. The fog seemed at the pol uf breaking, and I he muss about (heiii shifted ami drifted In the grow In Ight 'This Is my land, sure enough. Lord man, I wish you'd get out of Ibis am: go home, lou see, they're an ugly lol and don't use toy pistols ltemeinlier the potato sack! That my watchword," laughed Claiborne. They rode with their eyes straight ahead, peering through the breaking floating mist It was now so clear and light that they could see the wood at either hand, though llfly yards ahead In every direction the fog attll lay Ilk a barricade. T should value a change of nil ment" observed Armltage. "There was an advantage In nrmoryoiir iliul might get rusty ou a damp excursion but your shirt wouldn't stick to you hide." "Who cures? Those devils are pret ty quiet, and the little sergeant Is alKiut due to bump Into them again," They had come to a gradual turn In the road at a point where a steep wood ed Incline swept up ou the left, tli the right lay the old hunting preaerve and Arnillnge's bungalow. As Ihey drew Into the curve tbey heard a re volver crack twice, as before, followed by answering shots and cries aud the thump of h'Mifs. "(dice! Oacar has struck tlieni again Steady now! Wab-h your home!" And Armltage rulm-d his arm high above tils bead and fired twice ss a warning to Oscar. The dlslance between the contending parties wss shorter uow than nt the first meeting, and Aruiilage and (..'la! borue bent forward In I heir saddles talking softly to their horses, thst bud danced wildly at Annltage's shots "Lord, If we can crowd them Iu here now and back to the I'ort!" There!" Exclamulloiis died on tbelr Hps at the Instant Ahead of them lay tbe fog rlnlng and breaking in soft folds, and behind It men yelled slid several shots napped spitefully on Hi heavy air Then a curious picture dlaclosi-d Itself Just at the edge of the vapor ss though it were a curtain through which actor In a drama emerged upon a stage mill and Chauvenet Handed Into view suddenly, and close behind them Oscar, yelling like mad. lie drove ills horse between the two men. threw himself flat as Zmal flred st Id hi snd turned and waved his hat and laugh. I si them; then Just before bis burse reach ed Clullxmie and Armltage be checked Its speed abruptly, flung II about and then charged back, still yelling, upon the amnxed foe. "Hes craxy; he's gone clean out of till head!" muttered Claiborne, re strslnlng his borne with dlmculty What do you make of It T" He's hsvlng fun with thenf! He's Just rattling them to warm himself np. the little beggar I didn't know It was In him." Hack went Oscar toward the two horsemen he bad passed less tiisn minute before, still yelling, aud this time be discharged his revolver wltb seeming unconcern for the vslue of ammunition, and be again danhed between them arid back through the gray curtain Armltago gsve the word. nd be and Clalborue swept on st gnlJop. Ilurand was out of sight, snd Cbsu- veiH-t turned nd looked behind biiu uneasily; then fa oke sharply to Zmal. Oscir's w ild ride back and forth bsd demoralized the horses, which were snorting and plunging wildly. As Armltsge snd Ciallwrue advanced hauveuet spoke egaln to ftmal snd drew bis own revolver. "Ofc. for aber nowT' growli-d Clal born. But It ws not moment for specula tion or regret lioth Sides were perfect ly silent as Claiborne, leading slightly. lib Armltsge preulng rloe st bis left galloped Uwsrd the two men wb j faced them St lb grky wall of mist Tbey bore to the left wltb view of crowding U two uvrsemea 08 IA Cash Feed Store 1. 1 1 Oei.cli.Mijr. Telephone, 7 12. rUnthcsler Depot, Vt. Blacksmiths Wheelwrights We can save you money, time ami annoyance on your supply orders. We carry a complete line of supplies, with the exception ol wood work, ami we buy in larjje enough qmiutitieH so that our prices are !i,M. Iron and 5teel. Horse and Os Mioes, Anvils, IU Hows and Drills. Mors Nails, To Calks. Hies. Hasps, I U. Wagon I'alnls and VarnUhc. Lit us quote you 011 Never-Slip Calks for your winter' use. VV.CLandon&Co. Cvelyn Street. Rutland, Vt. road mid into (he preserve, aud aa they beared them they heard cries through the mist ami rapid hoof bests, and iHirund's horse leaped the ditch t th roadside Just liefure It reached Cbau tenet and Zmal, am ran sway through I he rough underbrush Into tbe wood. Oscar close behind and silent now, grimly Intent on bis business. The revolver of Ztul and Chauve net cracked together, and they, too, turned their horse Into tb wood, and I way they all wcut, leaving th road clear. "My horse got It Unit time!" shouted Cliilborne. "80 did I," replied Armltage. "Hut never you mind, old man., we've got Ihem cornered now." Claiborne glanced st Armltage nd law hi right hand, still holding bl revolver, go to his shoulder. "Much damage?" "It struck a hard place, but I am still fit." The blood streamed from the neck of Clulhoruu'i borse, which threw up II head aud snorted in pain, but kept bravely on at the trot Iu which Arml tage bad et the psce. I'oor devil! We'll have reckoning pretty soou," cried Armltage cheerily. "No kingdom Is worth a good horse." They advanced st trot toward the Port. You'll be afoot any minute now, but we re In good shape snd on our owu oil, with those carrlou between us Cbilf-orns jumptu ful a$ th mounded unimol roUtii ever dttid. snd a gap they won't car to drop Into. I'm otT for the gate. You wslt bere, ami If Oscsr fires the signal glv lb snswer." A no I Inge galloped otT to the right snd Claiborne Jumped from bl horse JUHt as the wounded s 11 1 ins I trembled for moment, sank to IU knees snd rolled over desit cONTfNl.'Kli ON fAOI A Ore. a Artirt'a B.ply. A CM' rn woman standing on the Hamburg A merit su line' pier, with four truiikfuls of French gowns, told reporter story shout the 1st M. 'squill. A New Yolk l'ly," she ssld. "one ventured lo remonrtrsle with I'squln becauiw he bud rbsrgmj her ITUi for 10 II dree. "The n.ateilfil,' .he asld, 'could b Kioght for II". snd an rely the work would he Well paid with t more.' 'M idniim." said I'squln, with bis grundrH sir, 'go to your A merlin 0 pMliiter. Kargnut, III bis little Tit I nit 1im;i end a,iy lo blm. "Here Is yard of canine, value M eenls, snd ere are c.loie, value f I rslnt me h-ture wllh lhe 4rs on this ceo- sa, end I will pay you H7.V What will th painter any? He will say, Mudurue. He are no terms for an nit I more. I aay If you think my ferine srr too blgh psy m tlil!ig snd ki-p the rube. Art duel not d.-Niend to the fltllenes of hag gllug Ify-

Page 2

Ik Manchester Journal OTTO K- HI-NNCTT. 11 K.nt lis T.slM-rtUr ia BemrfVn"irilf II .M ft watJ wut.lf. arl in AJ w '-r. r imi iwm M r WW M.jttb IM"F Changing Addrrst. WW wt tfcr HMm sss Alt change of JvertlcmenU must I in hand not later than lue4y morning. Important. Loos at li axiitrv on J,,,ur "rapper M l ,Jj, inraW- Ui time l bub yo ar aid up- N" n"! s-"1 but U dat on jrur -rapper will b iuan-el in ons ek fUT pajmeli. uulr. HuWnlrs ill f.lra aU" litsir wrappers, it i important. '"T"f"llrTT REPUBLICAN KOMUUTIONS. Kur Hwsuleul U1LI 1AM I! TAFT.of Oliio Kor Vies I'rrsidetil jAMKf) 8. MIKKMAN, of New York. Kur IWdeiitial Kits-tors: t, 0. HiTTriiU.t of Derby. Kmakk K. IIuWK of BeliliiliKUiu. W. B. Ilu. of hurlitifctun. II. I). KYMB of ltrllua fallt. Judicial, Steady. Wise. Tb t'ot ff nupuurtitiK Mr. l afl and for upMwiuif Mr. Hryan ai lard on lti iuuburtaut ooiinJfra lio. aud ba not Ut u ffii l.-d by the uuiuiporUeit. Tbe laiw jut now ar MDMliunal, bill ealinol riRblly bwotuf .r U mad iufniflcarit. Mr. Taft i a judicial, aWady, wii and oiiiU'iit man. wtlb unaiak-bnl ipfri-iio in bitth adruionlralivo office, !m b be ba wrll fSll-d. Mr. Hryan baa hal a r,.rm,tln and llii lili'llUl rt uonl in a Ulk abi.p, tb llouitB of H preeiiU tivi.. The d.ijIh have twice rtfuwd to lnt him Ui t!icPreidcncy.-Brook lyu Kalc. Postponed, Not Abandoned. Candidate Bryan' declaration tbat a platform i binding a to wbal it limit a well a Ut wbal it contain ia of pee ial iui porta nee in it beaiing upon tbe money queatiuo. The Denver platform tuakva no tnentiou whatever of the money ouention, yet according to Mr Bran'a ruling it i binding a to tbe monetary iue. The Democratic na tional platform of al dmlged the nuiiiee oiiciitiun. o that in order to And out jut wherein tin year'a pint form ia binding witb renpeet to that tMue we mtift go back to tboe year in wbicb the Democracy bad the cour age to wake an open-face declaration of priueiple. Tbat take u IIWO, w hen the DemiMtralic platform re-adoptetl the platform of wbicb pledged tbe party to tbe free and unliniiUd coinnge of ailver at 10 to 1. A to that iavui-, Mr. Bryan aerve notice that thia year' platform ia binding, notw illiHtanding it omiitaion. Hi attitude ia rlearly defined in a aprecb delivered in Knoi ille, Tenn., Septemtier 16, 10, in tbe cuume of wbicb be aaid: "If Ihera i any one who believe tbt gold Uudard i a good thing, or that i must be maintained, 1 want biiu not k caxt hir vote for me, berauae I promiae him it will not be maintained iu tbi country longer than I am able to get rid of it." It i but imple jualiee to Mr. Bryan to point out that he ba never with drawn bia threat to dentroy tbe gold ataudard. He has never iwogniied it ai permanent or deairable and ha never admitted ll a it Htheouly aecure foundation for our monetary ytm. He baa uever uttered a word or written a line to indicate the aligbtot modifi cation of the financial doctrinea which be o noitily proclaimed in 13. He frankly acknowledge that tbo doc trine are binding tipou him in apile of tbe ilene of tbi year' platform. Tbe Bryan anaault upon the gold atandard ba been ponlponed, uol aban doned. Cirr-uinnlaneea over which be bad no eoutrol have prevenleil Mr. Bryan fnmeeeiitinghi threat. Tboae who flatter Ibetuaelvra that he ha gain ed wilotB from eiperience and mler atioo from de feat atmply do nfo know tbe man. "I am more radical now," be declared iu London on July 12, Jyu6, "than I twaa in ll and bave nothing to withdraw on economic que. lion." Here i Mr. Bryan' aelf de clared, radical, uueomprwmimiig and bound fatto tbe ruinou poltcie wbicb be alvcld twelve yearn ago. tVmfronteJ witb Mr. Bryan'a defini tion of bit attitude aud of tbe binding fore of bi platform in unite of it i,aiinM, reasoning eiliten mut un dertUnd tbat he i atill tbe Bryan of 13, pledged to tbe platform of and tbat but election to tbe J'rewdeocy would N immediaU-ly fidlowed by a detrimental effort to eieetile bt oft-repeated threat to eiterminate tbe gold undard. Mr. Bryan bat boldly dia ebwol bia altitude and purpuee. He bould be taken at hi word. Tbe plat form of I U Hill binding up4n bim aod b will enforce iu pulicir if be yrU tbe chance, Tbe fight for free til t ba merely been potpoed never abandoned. Bryan bimaelf aayi wo, aud be know. State Conference Of the D. A. D. f w ay one of the o!det Industrie in the Tbe ninth annual fclate Conference Slate, uf ib. Yeimotil D. A. H. will be beid Here dl be a good chance for wme at Moolpebrr, tVlobrr 22. Every bustling young man, or men, to aerure tXapUrr ia enuUed V od regent and a location for a gd bonne, two dclrgav. tboee baring more than lo eommeuting on tbe fire eredit fifty BM-tntra aend tbree deleeate.. j bld U rveo Mua Smith, the W-le-M,m lK.ro Hodgk. Kcbool St.. aud pboue oj- rab-r on duty at the time, Mh MaUi Wauon. barr St., wiU act fr tpreadmg tbe alarm. Her timely 44 "iBJonMl eommiltrt." i work M ftrMj appreciated. Wtmia'i Roari f Centre cUoil MnUont E4 Coctioa. i Vn..o' hM f t a-rrsa.w.rial l1 xtwuit rkwwd br tbi rrrttit aiU-r i at irrj (ir,ifcul.i A larir n b-i4 as Militiii a4drr Ui rhifjf by lb itr. ("liarU-t Tro Unit li-tt if .iai.liw'l "Tb N Cra iu Turkf y"' bi'b -oot4ull tiiuar irriii. rM-trJ rfporu rr rrd at lb af- lrnuuU 'Hn b B 7id ifJ .nKl I u irraurr, atj MauW of PiUfrd, nrU-d tbal H,- 3 bad ln iwlil by Urn lxard to 1V la darui th Ut yrar fr forritfn ttiMK .rk. Tb rurrent iiu 4 tbr ily in Wrmoiit for lb 12 tu"iittj antuuntn I tlM. Mr. Jobn (idoo of Hi. Albaua, r-Ury, tvonrwd tfcat tlr are now 10 orvauiiml bilutvUk of lb tocirty 10 Vrriiioiil. M baviiiK made rHKjrU of iJwir ork for tb yrr to tb trvnc ury. Tbaf oflicrra 'r -lwUd I r'l- drut. lr. M. H. Umkbam, Burliiiff too; vka-preaidut, .Mr. K. Htv rut, ht. Jobnaburyj eouiity -ice rtfi- i. liU, Mr. J. H. Wiloui of Orwell, Mra. I.. II. Hrniinway of MauliMU-r, Mr. E. K. Truai of H. Jobimbury, Miu Kbirriu l.yman or Hurlinirtnu, Mm. t'barlra VWbb of liuildball, Mr. C. W. tiaU of rrankliii, Mn. Jame fl'dui- of JobliKod, Sim. J. B. Hall of Newbury, Mra. 8. II. I'eanou of Vvv iitrv. Mr. J. W. lUma of Rutland, Mr. O. 0. Htii kiii-y of Barre, Jim Mary L. Hrntbaw uf Bratllfboro, Mr Hra lVa of Hartford. Mm. L. K. Ilayta of lillow FalUj recording rrlary, Mm. Jobn (Jibou,8t. Albaui; boiiiu accrt-Ury, Mm. U. H. Slillit, Ucn nmt'ti'U; foreiirn wrt'Ury, Mi Mary C. TorTy, Burlington: twcrclary young pwiple'a work, Mirnt M. 1. UouldiiKf Wiluiiniftoni trvaaurer, Mia Mary K Maulry, rittofortl; audilr, Mr. W T. LH-iinimm, 1'ilUfoid. District Meetlnf 0. E S. to be Held in Manchester. The Utb annual meeting of Ditri-t No. 1, Order KaU-ru Star, will be held in Maaouie Hall. ManchexU-r Tenter, Yl,, on Tuenduy evening, October, 13 1UW. The giietii of honor include Dr. Fred erick K. KUnldard. (Jrand I'atroii; Mm (Jeo. K. Inland, (fraud MHtronj Mm Kuby Haw ley, Grand Lecturer; Mm. H. L. KtilUon, (irund Conduc tresa; 11. L. Stillaou, (tiand riecretiiry. Adouirain ('banter. No, IT-', unite with the Deputies in extending a cor dial iuvitatiou to the chapter- of the district. All vinitiiig nieinliem, ill regiilnr landing, will be welcome. UKliKH OF KXKKI'lhKS. 1. 7.:i0, Opmiing Ceremonie, Adon iram t'hapter. No. IE!. 2. Bcceptiou of (Irand Ofllcem. 3. Addrea of Welcome, Mm. Dora I. Crawford. W. M. 4. Kenponse, Herbert T. Eaton, D. D. (1. 1'. 6. Kxempliflcatioli of the Work Tucker Chapter, No. :W. 0. itVmark of Grand Lecturer. 7. GihmI of the Order, Grand Ofli cent and other. 8. Diiu-uiosiou a lo District F.xpeu ca. 9. Cloaiuir Ceremoniea, Adoiiiran Chapter, No. 21. The uvual muiper w ill be nerved at 5.30 o'clock. The Chapter eomprihing tbi diatric are: Ml. Anthony, No. 1, Benning ton; Adouirain, No. Mnncliester Center; Tucker, No. 311, North Hen ninirton: Bed Mounbiiii. No. 41. Ar liugton; Waverly, No. 10, Wallingford 1'liyllm, No. .VI, Kutlaud; Libanu, No 47, BriKlol; Chnmplain, No. u5, Char lotte; Evergreen, No. 03, I'oultney Fair Haven, No. 70, Fair Haven; Aim Hendee, No. 7'-', LT. D., Shoreham. SERIOUS FIRE AT DEPOT. One of the Oldest Saw Mills in tbe Stale Burned to tbe Ground. Saturday nigbt'last between aix an even o'clock, the saw mill property ol J, Henry Hicks, located on Bourn Brook in East ManchesU-r.was burned to the ground, entailing a loss of about 13,0(10, on which there wan no insur ance, Mr. Hick having carried the iu urance himself for twenty-eight year. The fire wa undoubtedly caused by spark from the engine used to help furnish tbe power, and, on account of the inllaiiiniability of tbe place and contents, was soon in such shape that the place wan unapproachable. On ac count of the direction of the wind at the time the sparks and flame were carried entirely away from the lumber pile aud other buildings adjacent. The member of Pacific Engine Co. were wain on hand and had a atreaiu on and a goodly number of the mem ber of the Company from tbe Yillage arrived with "Little Eli" to render uch assistance a wa ptwsible It was extremely fortunate that the Are wa kept from the lumber pile about tbe place and a it was there wa acarcely any damage done whatsoever to any of tbe stock of w bicb there wa a large amount on band. Th null wa one of the oldest in tbe Slate and bad b-n in active operation for over 100 yearn, being origiually put in by the Bourn' from whoe hand it finally passed twenty-eight year ago into lhoe of Mr. Hick who has run it continually ever inee. Mr. Hick had added to tbe property to quite au extent and bad put in plain ing machinery and turning lathe for toe manufacturing of chair slock, which bad become tbe largest part of tbe bu inrt: Tbe but la rife bill tbat Mr. Hick bad gotten out a a tbat for Cn- trw-tor Kgk'Iebn for tbe Pray place Mr. Hick ha commenced clearing up the ground but aay that be will not rebuild, a fact wbtrb Is to be re rrrttnl a it will throw a eumlwr of I tt,eu out of rniptoyiueht a Well as take Dciik w. G. FrceJlcy. Willi FrwDryt U.r!..i 1 I .4 J mt tl, I T IS Its i tnirtmii ly bw ifr. u. on a"0, rrmiirjm 4lbia and a brx.tlr. fJ. H. KrrwJlry. a!l of whom arnvwl in Manc.,.tr a fw day (gro. Tb family b-fl W'U lK-U.iy f..r I'bdadrlj.bia bn tbr funcraJ a held. Mr. Krrrdlry bad l-0 jd-litifJ will! Ut BiaHd induary iu IUt I'orwt all bi.iiff unlil Mt-n two aud tbrt fn ago a h-n br odd to Kd in Kbnt iWw.irth i,t pr York cll. owing I" k f in u. poor bi-altb. Tb- unarry in r-at lr m1 La IhhIi in a Uv jTatin nr tbau JUO ym, and w aaid to b tbr o.ly u in tbe fiUie wbicb ha brrn miitinuiHiily otHTaW that IViigtU ol titnr. About forty yram ago a "g'- ilT railnad" wan in.Ullcd to liaul tba marble a dixUiic of lbrw,uarU-r of a toilr from the aide of lrwt uioun lain. Tbr raj I road, wbicb ia atill in u, wat one of tbr firalrver built. District Meetlnf of I. 0. 0. F. Re- bekab Lodges of Dt&trtctNo t. Tbe auniial niH-ting of lubtkab l,odgea of Ihatrict No. I, bold at MaubeUr lb-pot, Yt.. (VUdr Mb, v.m. Tbe order of exi-n'i- w-re a fol low: Meeting called to order o p. in., addrea of web-owe by Mi Kditb Bourn of KxwUior Ualge No. Ui, Maiit-hevter, degree work by Miriam Lodge No. 8, Bennington, unwritten work by Mm. Mabel K. Ine president I6..kali Aaaemb v. Newport. AfU-r a number of remar k tbe nieetmg el"- rl w itb a bHlHJilet Tbe receptioii committee w Mm. Bnra Hicks, Mm. I'luebe Taylor. Mm. Mary Kuiitb, Miu Junia Lugene. Celebrate Their Golden Weddinf, The Golden Wedding of the Kev, Dr. and Mm. Gemoiit Grave will be c-eleljinu-il, U'. v.i, m uinr "-iu.. 'JO Colchester Ave., Burlington, Yt., on Wedm-Mliiy, October --'8tb. They ,i. will be biiiinv to receive their frit-ml frt.m f ur to nix p. m., on that day. The Kev. Mr. Grave in well known iu thin necti.ni. He ofiiemteil in Man cheater and Manchester CenU-r in Hii.t wbh rector of St. Jainea church m ArliiiL'Uin. alno of the Parish Scbooi there (iu 1H72 70.) He also ofliciuled at BellmeUa ctiurcti, e Aningmu and Sanilgule. Information About Minnesota. Two hundred page book compiled by the Stale describing iudiintrieH, t-ropn, live ntock, property values, achoola. cliurclie aud town of each County, and Minnesota' splendid opptrtunitie for anv mull. Sent free by 8 TAT h BOAKD OK IMMIGRATION, Dhl" T. V, M State Capitol, St. Paul, Minn. 24 -aw. Annual Boston Excursion. The Rutland R. R., will run it an nual fall excursion to Boston, Wednes dav. Oct. 14th. ticket to be good re turning within 10 days. Koumi irip fare from Burlington ftl.OO, Vergenues i.75. Middlebury .'i.50, Brandon o.(K) KtitlHlid $4.50, Ludlow 4.50, Chester W.50, Dunby $.".10, Manchester lii.iiO. 24-It. A healthy mau is a king iu his own ritfhtiau unhealthy man is un unlmp py slave. Burdock Blood Bitter builds up sound healthkeeps you well. KEEPING BRILLIANTS BRIGHT. How Woman Can Car For Thair Own Jtwtlry. Jewelry demands time and attention from It owner If It la to be kept In good condition. More particularly de this apply to the lmltatlou gem uhlch are ao much worn nowaday, Wbeu new ueu atone often defy de tection, but -when they get Boiled tbel character U aometlme only too ap parent. Kblnestoue are In great vogue, and once they lose their luBter nothing will restore It. The woman who kuows, however, can prevent tbi from occurring. One of tbe bet way of preserving the brilliancy la to prepare a warm waJer bath, taking care that the liquid 1 perfectly free from any gritty edl meut before Immersing the article of Jewelry. Allow the Jewelry to remain ui the water two minute, then remove and scrub with a stiff brush. Ulnae off the oap by plunglug the piece Into a bowl of clean water aud then place them in a box filled with Jeweler' aawduat aud allow them to remain there for balr an nour or umn all the water ha been absorbed When dry wblsk off any One piece of wood which may adhere by weans of a aoft brush and rub with a aoft cloth Thla method bj only possible when the stone are net In llver. platinum or gold. When not entirely urrounded by aome metal the only way lo clean them Is by oftly brushing wltn a cam el' hairbrush. Many women destroy rblneatoue In their effort to clean them simply be cause they do not understand now tbeae stone are set Most Imitation tones are simply pieces of glass and are really softer and easier to aerated than tbe ordluary window panes. Their brilliancy 1 obtained by the tip of lead or the aluminium In which they are seL Heuce It will be reallxed that scrub blug and liquid, even water Itself. will bave a tendency to loosen these tli aud allow dint and moisture to find entrant between the stone sua tbe lead foil. Xlthlnestoue of the bet ter uuslltr, which are made of a com position, can be cleaned with soap sud water Just tbe aame a diamond and may then be dried In Jewelers' hot sawdust, How t CUan Sawing Machines. SewUig mai-blue need lo be given tH-monal attention. If the machine work bard or squeaks, then you may be sure it needs a thorough ch-aulng tbe needle and shuttle aud arlve every Joint and bearing In the ma. cbtue a generous bath of gasollue. Von must not bave lamp or Ore burning anywhere near this explosive Culd. With tbe needle snd shuttle still out, turn tbe wheels brUkly to allow tbs fsaollne to penetrate every part of tbe machine and to loosen and clean out all old oil and grime. After tbe wheels bare been turned for a minute or so, wipe swsy aU visible otl. grease and dirt. Cotton rsgs are tbe best for stlpliig sway lb oil for tbey absorb tbe crease resdlly. It to oecesssry drop t bs reamed. Men's High Both Black anil Winter 5 1-2 to 11 and from 8 to See the Long Walker, douhle sole through. for real A.LG Manchester Center, 1st Cocoa beans grow in pods on the trunk and limbs of a deli cate tropical tree. They contain tlx times more food val ue than beef. k We use the highest cost beans that are grown and there Is nothing In our cocoa but cocoa. That Is why It Is the most delicious of cocoas. rss wiLtis a. tow! coi VJi H. A. Dalrymple, D. D. S. DENTIST Will be at BATTENKILL INN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13tb, 19081 Office open last 10 days of each mouth. Other days by appointment. Rooms 29 and 30. Take Elevator 3rd floor. Mead Building RUTLAND. Now oil the part wltn pure maenme oil and run tbe machine again for a few minutes before reinserting the needle and shuttle. You will find after this treatment that your machine 1 In perfect temiier and a delight to work with, o imoothly and easily will it run. How to Rsmovs Csllous Spots. Callous spots are most frequently found on the sole of the feet. They re due to pressure and Yrlctlon and often are decidedly painful and annoy ing. A much of tbem a Is possible should be rubbed away In tbe dally bath, and what remain can often be removed without any pain whatever by rubbing tbe spot with a piece of tojlet pumice while tbe callous U In a softened condition from tbs bath. An other method of removing a callous is to bind tbs spot up overnight with a cloth saturated with crude petroleum after tbe apot bas been bathed and rub bed and scraped. This will often soft en tbe callous. Strapping tbe foot with an adhesive plaster will often bring relief. The plaster should bs smoothly put on. Tbe apot under tbs plaster will perspire freely, and this will cause tbe pot to entirely disap pear. How to Rslisvs Hssdscbss. As headache to one of the most com mon complaint among women, tbs average woman cannot know of too many cure for bedacbe to resort to In an emergency. Witch base! Is ao excellent cure for headache. Saturate a cloth with witch baxi-l and apply It to tbe part of tbs bead where tbs pain Is moat felt and renew It as soon a th cloth becomes dry. Headsche tbat to produced by an eicvaslrs flow of blood to tbe bead can often be cured by Hits remedy when others bsv failed. This Is as speedy a relief as to known. It more often than not will bring relief In a few inluutes and sel dom fslls to cure wltbln sn bour. How's This? t, Im, Hundred Isrfla Kruerd for aiiy trf I aUtrrti Ittal eaubot Or eurwj bjr Hall's atanti l 'u r J h r. s k y a ro.. ToU--j. o. th uliOerlel. -aw lm K. J. wy tit lb- Ul I -r. ami la-Uer him t rfrtlj a.rtHrtll ll all Uu!tt m tnniaa u.i and niH!i-umr mrri out suf ooita-ii-Hi. mm.4 i7 bis Arm. M liiu. ki'" a Miarm. W bulBl' truelt, T'slo. O Italic C"tarrS run Uk ttitruallr. rio, .Jtwllj- uim lb tl..Ml ttiuouo. Tirt- ut tfa .j .lvai. Tv.tlUMrf.lRi. .lit r fn iS eul pr butii. Sx.kl ail 7. HsUs Pw-tfly inu tof soosttdsuoa. Cut Shoes.; Tan, all sizes from all length leg 1G inches. extra hroad, plain toe, Nothing like them comfort. raves Vermont. Kodaks and Kodak Supplies. Amateur developing and Printing. Send me your mail orders. C. T. BROWN, Graduate Optklas. 55 Center St. RUTLAND Trappers Attention I By a lucky ntrike I have got poses sion of the secret methods of trapping Fox, Mink, Lynx, Coon and all fur bearing animals. Also huw to make all kinds of scents and decoys as used by one of the most successful old trap pers in the eastern states. These methods are worth big money to any trapper, but 1 can sell them to you with right to use very reasonable. Write for price to A. L. BOWEN, Photographer and Auctioneer Real Estate mid Collection Agent. Phone: 4(1-24. South Dorset. Vermont. 10-4W W. C. STEVENS, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Sugar. Full line of Breakfast Foods. Post Cards 2 for 5c. Everything boy for and the girl. School Manchester Depot, Vermont. Are you Going; to Build It i not generally known that lum ber of all commodities ha dropped most in the recent panic. Nor is it known that a a result, just now is the best time to build. Tbi i so from the fact that a soon a business resumes its normal proportion price will go soaring again. And our forest fire of this summer will not help to keep price down this coming w inter and spring, Tbe Boston Kvening Transcript on Saturday Oct. 3 will publish three im portant article on this subject: Real Estate Outlook for various sec tions of Boston and vicinity. Review of Realty Conditions during tbe year. Some of tbe Important Real Estate Transaction of 19UH. Tbese will make interacting reading for everybody, especially for those who have in mind the subject of ow ning their own borne some day. Incidentally this issue will, as a con sequence, be well patronized by real estate advertisers. adv. Conundrums. Bpesk only two letters sod thru nsms the destiny of ail earthly things. An swer-D. it Of what trad Is tbs sua. A tanner. Wbst most resemble tbe half of a cheese t Tbs other bsJf. What baa only o&a foot? A man's right leg. When ar prisoner Uk boats? Wba being balled OO t. Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, eaase ebrunie constipation. Dosn's Regulel operate easily, tons tbe stomach, cure constipation. 2jc. Ask your druggist fur them. Accidents will happen, but tbs bet regulaled families keep Lrr. T bo mas' Electric Oil lor sueb smergencie. It subdues tbs pais and heal tbs hurt. Fruit Jars and A full and complete line of Fall and Winter UNDERWEAR SWEATER JACKETS Etc.. Etc. OronseH, BuiiotioH VcjsctnblcM Coy McGwire MANCHESTER, VERMONT The Place to Extra Choice Patenl Flour $5.75. Very best Pastry Flour $5.15, 15 lbs Sweet Potatoes 25c. Extra nice Pork 10c and 12c. Our Teas and Coffees cannot be beat for the money. All Shirt Waists at Half Price. New stock of Outings 8c to 10c per yard. Bed Blankets 55c to $5.00. Sweaters, Gloves, Etc. I Central Cash Store R. B. SMITH MANCHESTER CENTER, VERMONT "N OW IS To put in your Potatoes and Onions for the winter. We can furnish you with a fine line of each and prices low. Green Com, Cabbage, Squash, Celery, Egg Plant, Sweet Potatoes, Peaches, Grapes, Bananas, Oranges and Grape Fruit. Groceries.

FINE PRINTING AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE M CBRIDE'S ORCHESTRA uslc furnished for all occasions Hi.itnl Kataa tu I'hurnhe., lodKea. HiM'letle.. Vc. Si H 11 DORSET, VEKHONT Phone Bit-It. Mall OrUr. AtluUed to. R. CHARLTON. D. V. S. VeUiriuary Hiysioian and 8urifn. iMntlatry and Dwlratlun a Hvmlaltjr. Hals Slid tCxctHWiss HlaWa. ManliU-r Center, VVrtiioiil Winslow Bros. PLUMB.N(l.n HEATING Mail Orders Attended to. Bennington, Vermont Geo. E. Sexton Lehigh and Lackawana COAL. Delivered on Short Notice. MEAL KKEI) GRAIN AND HAY LIME AND CEMENT NOVA SCOTIA PLASTER Geo. E. Sexton, Telephone: 29-15 or 9 IJ. MANCHESTER DEPOT. VT. Jelly Tumblers. Save Money the Ti lme AT C. 0. HARD'S Manchester, Vermont.

The filling of physicians' prescrip tions is the principle pari of our business. Sick room supplies. Orders liy mail earefully attetiiliil Ut. E.G. McCLALLEN CO. Prescription Dm Store 7 Merchants Row RUTLAND Are You Going Away? Well, See HEALEY for MILEAGE. Depot Meat Market RAY UTLEY, Propr. Back in the old stand under Petti Lone'a Store. Heats and Provisions Telephone: 5-4. Mautbekter Dtjot. Vermont. W. W. BENNETT, U0tftT-K(R n IMIUMIR, tvt MtM'His't Com a, viaxoxt mm sale rl. 1 ttM Uiv Mslt-sM ftltil (le-sjtgll., tfcvlll' I 't.-)-H M ttli H hm fM ttl I HlHt. ttWi., 1 tM ttHltUIH'(lU Mitt tst' Jvi4 Ui HWt ntMi Ur J. II. NADKAU StN.. !Tvl. 44 ,11. I'oimI. Vl. I in x vi k ri n"i'ij iit i. akii i.. Kri j n ti .vihii. tiU'. v l. IiK naI.K-A l k h.'i' riiii.'il kiuil. Aim-h i- ilmtioi HI Mam lii'.lel l'l, t 1 IH H l K ow hlHii.lnnl inti It mil s. IMS Mn.-tlln... I A tll.Miml it' l.lill, l.-i.l- I Mn. I I- wiiil miiiilu t ilnt. II. I.. IPIM, Jt W ll I HI.,1 'pll. Iftll, MMlictacler nlef V I. YVASTHtl a l Mi .l'i-x inr n i. M I a a t Y4.yw MmiicIuM.t i vitlcr, Yt. Fill OA IK, Ihnn- lilsli araile JewjjMeil vi ..i' oll. I, Ml. M. HuTxruHli, sn-tw Maiiclje.ii r l iil. r. Til l T mi share, arm In W Inliall oiiw mi. I inn' hull lulu tmlli ln.ii.U III.'. tMi,t aiii.ailli tHilli tinder ciiIIIVhIImii MMtl aril .li kctl allli lail. ami i niih'. Ilt IN III I- IIH.SK. 1.N, Hti. lAitnlumti rt, I. Fill HAI.K rllKAl'.-Hie aentiitl Uai"l Htiaa V mitllHUir. loo tluhl Colli i-l l.ivi'. ll In "I' llin' I"V.'. Ill 'l "Kl'-l-l itlir hui ti'. mil' lluas.v. HI nail' llanif... Ian lli Muaari. IUiIiImt Hiii niul .iiiuliy tilhtu rllrh' Jiil.1-: I'll M. ln V KAI', XIII Mi "I llnail. Ir.t'l. VI. LOMT-SWIunlaji. Hi'llt. Hll, l'l'i'il Hi" K(iilm Hi ami Hi.- Inns hi uiv a fmir ui i.- ul't1". t-tmliT mill iiii-a.i' klml- Iv li'KM. II I at the mill ol Urn KyiilnuV I'liiune. "I GPKIU'KNT Home liivcliui iil. r- Wiiiirlii'Hi r. VI.. I.lshl I'nai'i i l r i-i'iii li l vim Isnsf u.Uii iihiiii.. mii i- nl .llhj.'i'l til mile. Ihiml. nl liai ili'lliilnllin tltilll, Jlll Ihe llshl llive.lllli'lil In!' .mitll lltVi'Mtlllil. Kul (till Mtl Itt'lllltl' ami'. i-(t II, ll. Iti H I. A I 'll., u VI tMHIHUH'S, t I. Full HAI.K -lim- yi'ke ol khiec ear-.il.l hieei.. rt-.laiHl lute, well Milken, liny are IkiuiI In. I BlM f.iiir yilirHihl i-o, ilue lii lie-hell In!. IK; l"i lime Vi'illliilit aiiilin' n i mi .i i" i l-.ll. T. 1.. WiaiHW AHU, Imilli), M. Full HAI.K- Vhiih'i'iif veil Ural rale, ai imnt new, haiiilMime l'illnail ami lii iimMi a Imsniii. H III iihiI mil hliis l llxik lllllll mer. ll. airniiiiii", lHIH'lll"ller, I. i;illt HAI.K (iiilniia IM'1 1" r lilln't. Jiiiin Me I ikh ann W4I Kat Al llnsUiil. VI. Commissioners' Notice I'sUteul Henry S. I'lentiss. The uiiJiTxiitiii'J. ha viiik Iwn 'miilfJ bytln- Hull 1'Hll'Jle t.ilUII. Illf tll lllllfht u( M.incliesler, Oiniiiii.stiuliriK to IBveive, exiiiniiie nnJ a.liusl all claims snJ ilenuiiJ'. ul all iH'isini-i ai.iin-.t Hciirv rli'iiusisi ia,c UI riiei". J i tleceaseil, heii-hy Kive Imtlce Hull we will meet lr me pui"aein 0011111111 .u m,-- .1...... .1 ll, r..ki.l,..i I lllllll It IMK Saitl Uiiiiii ai in shflJun III lairset, mi Ihe iiiJJay ul m.iun u,t In, 1. A M until fnul ir.-liKK p m' anil that six niuiilhs I mm Ihe 'iJ ilay ut Neiit., A. I), n, is the tune Iiraili-J ly said (.11111 w"11 cie-JUiHS tu rMnt Iheir clJinis tu uh lr exsiainatioii ami allowance. Hated at ManJii-ster, Hun sild Uay ul SeiiU'iiilier A. I), ur. M)HH H. Mil I Dt'N. Ifom's CHAMl-tSN. WILLIAMS, j l-om l lialielli H. I'renllss ut I'lmabetli, N I., and (leuue I.. Premiss, ji Nassau St., New Yurk l,n y, nxecuiuia. Commissioners Notice. LsUtf of Nuiiimn (j. Hard. Till-UilJi'rsiltned, haviliK l-ee" nplHiintrJ by the Hull I'ruhati- Court tnr Hie Ijistnct of Maiu-liester. t-oiiiinisslonerit tu re.eive, examine and adjust all claims and demand ul all persons against Norman J. Hard latent Arlington In said District, deceased, hereby giva unties that we will meet lor the iiurpuseol exaiiiin 111K and allowing said claims at Hie resi dence ol J. H, ludson 111 last Arlington, Vt., on Ihe atrd day nl Maiih. lunv, trom teno'cliKk A. M. ui it ll lour u'clucs, P.M., and that six months Irum (the aiiddayol Sept. A 0. 1, is the tune limited by said Court hir said creditors I" present their claims tu us lor examination and alluwaucs. Oated at Arlington, Vt., this ajld day ol Septemlier A. U. ur. p, N c;ANI II 1. 1), Corn's IKNLSr M.LAlllTOP. cum Daniel N. Hanson, fcxr., tio-nt Monroe, StChicitto, III. -i Estate or Elijah burton. MTATK. OK VKIIM11NT, IHntrli't of Mali i ln .li'r. t'.r it Hkmkm riKHKii. That at a elim of tin. I'rolmte (liilllt, lii.lilill ul Mllllrliimlir, llhln ami for nitkl I Hit rlel, ml Hie sitli tiny of H.-iteliilier, A. II. WW. Pmkhknt: W. II. Hiwkhiiis. Juimr, W II e H K AH All-rl P. Hlieliloll, Alilllllllil Irntiil' lie IkiIiIh li"ll Willi Ihe Will annexed of Hie entnli- of Klljiili lliirbiii, litl nf llllliert, III Mill lUntlli l. lleeea.eU. llIM till. ilny iirenentwl I" wild lmit. Ill ih-hiIoii In wrltlns, .etlliis Inrtli Unit I lin mill. "1 all th ri'itl iiIbIii of 1.11I1I ilewanwl. towll! ons Here iiIIhiiiI Ihi the "lime liliim or lew, Willi ilwi'lllii liuiiM' anil Imi ii ami oilier liMlhlliiv ihi-iKin laiiilliis. ami fciiown an the KIDbIi IJilltiill 1-llH'i'. would lie lienWIIi'llll to tll lK lr himI li aatnemil wild ill iwieu ami tlii liiUrz-steil III III" "tiile, ami therein iiuilii llllulU Bllllll 111 Willi llllllli for lll'.l Ul IIIBko u'li Mtie. Anil until Aiiloliil.tmtor liavlna uriallli-eil Ui mil'l I'mirl tlm aawllt III w rlllliS ctall Hie helW "1 Willi lleee-wH renllllllS III Lhl Mlale lliereleil 111 wild real ett. It iafiiSru.Tliai all M-raoiia liilinenteil In the emiile nl wild ili'i"-""! I miiitleil In Miiic-ar l foi "lil 'ii'iit, al Ihe I'ioIihIb liltlre III MBlli-lienter. Ill Mini IHllli'l. on I-.. 1I.M l.w (.lll.tll. I If Wi ll ("IJ HI Miiirr, ili. 11 of thin order, three week. uee....lvlir .i...ui 1.1 11.. MHiii. i..n-r Journal. a imwrnmiK-r priiileil al Maiielieaier fi wtht, to .him eau..., II n iher ''v. why will llienw .linul'l not l- sranl'-n, w. II. K11.111.Hro. Judso. The besi of Everything -1K- YOUNG'S Shoe Store. Manchester Center, Vt. &BOVEALl A Pleasure to Show Goods. C. E. YOUNG, Maadeattr Center, Ve ituont Bom

Page 3

THE PORT OF MISSING MEN JuM'i rvM nT jTChapterXXVr? ll l-Utrl w ajiaMau P. r 1 AIHOHNK Uid r 1 get tw U-ar It I I. Bb4 a b el off ill I Ibruogfe lb 4 UH- iVy let ntl Cu 10 fc t, .J lewd. a.d be M a i.j.H. a ay Ikroogli lb iiCHlrrtiratb butxlrw! farde tlMil til biia, li Itu) up bla BtJ ftrvd after lb rrtrwating figure; Jerked lit krvef efilhv fu aud :tl turn aulnutee lir lotto aierty wnl of th wuod at k wit "II we In1rf for dead bora lima a 4t euan-ycar wee Ibe lnu rJft' uU-t "We eball U k fur lb a.M and bride" lltt;h! tt bee d t think IUu tt.u (ml" 'ItHiiiul rwaa "wr tb edg Mi gap. II P" ptrnMnU." -In, ut eur of Ibat. 1 bey'll twcei rfv tb Kid brblg" ",el. A aparrow would ahak II d a Three al oactbet would but need ur Iulletr Per aey to in right two report In o,ubk iin-MHtloa ge new of Anul tage "H i th algtial that Iw'a got between Ibem end the get. log around 10 left, and I will go lrlght t( tb big clearing and meet yoa." "low mill bat my lwn-Jr Oa car lx-a In dUiwuut "o 1 do well Kiti Into wJr- orrd! lit wurd U lo km-p Uim 11 u u aud tli t vtll rao all iu tLciu Tt, rolal a fal dlaatnr"1 l1 tlflliil awij utiilrr a aliarp wlntl aod lit iuiiilstit lrok waniiljr uiwo lb drwi. Ii-d world, flallturnt atarted Ibrougli Hit- l uadrrirrowili at a d lrt Armltaiic. It Judg-vd. aa altout b,f a nlto aay, aud lo niaka llialr Iid n.uiIH n-ar atiould irarfm an iual dlalam. The aoltlltT lll In t illni arofd at lb irwitt of a drfliili mt. II grluii"! 11 IC" currwl lo him lliit It l)d won Ui dla tliH'tlua f liavlii a bora atit undw hlui In an oixii nd HkI'I almimt ltb iu alBtit of lite dtrtit of lb rapllol. Tli triKb grew ihlniwr and tb lrea fr, and be drotd down aod rrawll prwollj to tlw atirltt-r of a UiM-r. fru bl- b b could l'i ul Utrxi lb D and fairly lerl fild knuwa a tli l'rt of Mliln -n. A li UMknl alxtul It aaw Annltatie. bla bunt at a walk, rid alow ly out of tb wood at bin rltilit CUiliorua Juuim'J up and waved bit bat, aud a rlfla ball nt.ktMl bta coat rollar aa llgbtly aa IbouKb uu uu awu baud had tried to bruab a bit of dual from it. Aa b turned toward the Miarkaniao be- blnd tb cadara lbr abota. fired In a olli. bum- CUUlxmt yiml up mr4 ttout blin. uid irowd Mi hut Tbro wgi rry Kill, wllb tb Sabbath atllloeaa of early niurnlng In lb bills, and be beard faintly the mecbanlral click and auap of tbe rlfli of Cuauvenfa party a they eipellrd their eiplnded car trlilffra and rrnlled tbelr manaxlDea. TUey'ra nut ao bad-bad lock to Iheinr be muttered. "I'll be rip for lb Utile brown uiru after 1 get tbrougU wltb tlila." aud I'lallxirne lauglied a little aud watchpd Armllage'a alow advent- out Into tbe open. Tbe trio beblnd tbe barricade bad t d yet awn the man tbey bad croaaed tlte lo kill, aa the line of bla ap proach cloeoly paralb-led the long lr rignlur wall wltb Ita fnugo of cedara, but they knew from Clilborne'a atgtial that b waa llw-rtt. Tbe men bad pick eted their borat-a back of the little fort, ltd Claiborne cownirlidrd their fixd gfiK-milil and wondered what aort of U-lnga they were to link ao uucb ujMn ao wild an adventure. Armttage rule out farther Into the oMuliig. aud Clallxtrne, wltb bla eyea on lb lrrliJi, aaw a oian lean for ward tbrtnigh tbe cedara In au effort to take aim at Hi buniruiau. Clatborna drww up bla own rifle aud bla ted aw ay. illla of atone aporte4 Into the air be low tbe urgel'a elliow, and the man drupptd t'k out of algbt without fir lug Tie iwter been the tame alnca that fever." growled l lslltoriie aod anapa-d out tbe ahell apltefully and watched fur another chance. Iteliig directly In front of the barri cade be waa In a poaltUin to cover Ar lultage'a advance, and Oacar mean while bad taken bla cue froin AruilUe aud ridden alowly Into tit field fruiu the left Tha men behind Ui cetlara Bred now frura wltblo the locloaure at both Own wKtwuteapuailig tbemaelvea, but tfcelr allfta flew wUd, and Ibe two borwrtnen rovle up lo Clalburo. wbo bad cuiptted bla rifle Into Ui cedara aod waa ivkiitllng. "They are all tgHhr again, are tbryr aakrd Aruiltagu, paualug a few janla frvui Clallioriiea mk, bla eyea uptto Ibe barrkad, lb gvi.Uiuian with the curly balr drove bliu In. Ha la a poor a hot year (.car lightened hi a belt and waited for ordcra. while Anultage and Clal turn conferred la quick pointed aen tenoea. 'Hhalt we rink roab or atarr Ibem tMilT I'd like to try buuger oa the in" aid Aniiltagn- "Tbey U all aoeak oS oier the brUlue tntilgbt If w eo them up. If tbey all go at aucm they'll brwak It duwa, aiid we'll lot our quarry. But you waot la raptor theoi -allvef -I ceJ-uliiljr dof Armltage rep J led and turned to laugh at Uarar. wbo bad Bred at the bartvad frutn the back of tie bira, whkb wma reawotlfig the lo d:giliy l y trjli.g lu throw bla rider. 1h eiietiijr to concentrated a abarp die upua A nulla ga. w hoe bora anurt d and pawed lb grwtiMl aa Um balla cut lb air and ewrth. "i'ur (jod'a aak get off that bora, Artttlager bawled oot tTallwm. rta ti.g itptxt tbe rwk. 1 kere bo oa Id waiUhg youreeif ttat way." "My ana at bra, and I've gut to do ooirikU-g. 11 a try atormii g ibeia. Ju ft faa. It a caealry aiuot, Oal borne, aod yoa ceo play belitg tite anil tory tbat'a auj puruug our adTanca. latl away lb, OaTir. atwut fTiy yania, at4 'U ro far It lo the wall aud ever. TX.t Urrlcad tool a w.ff It luuk frwui tbia Ua. I Lw ail i 1 r 7 almet at. Tka-e are gneal ebttukl mat f H Ibal m l l aeew tkta M." "Ibkbk no fr Ibal. Anieg I tinj.ieJ 4o a g! ataay yarla of It ebe I -4i mI P be kid et u3 Ifcal b-ree. I eell yo! Ton e gt a but la i4 awt (X dowr Twl oak or llewj, Cliln-". tola tirautiful row ail lie ever lo a few Btinatew. I nef biteoded I waH aj.6rb tla au torn fellow wbro I g 4 Ibent where I wanted Ibem III left artai kuag qwit llrtiai at bit aide. bl far waa I err wbit. lie bad drii-l bla "3 In lite rcd at Ua u,.ioxit lb bail it rot k bla ebosUW. but be Mill rerrved feia revolver. II K.hfe-d to tNtar and Ibry both gal forwartl Ik opea groa td. B.ilrtg uraigtit lb cedar corert liljrti wat liwtaatly p and way between lite two ridera. Their bold adveno fleutiy aurriaed lb (ilu beyood lb Itanirade, wbo attooted hurried cooiwauit lo va aootbee aa Ibef dlatrltoietl ibemaekea along tbe wail aod awaited lb oualaugbL Tbeo Ibey grew atill aud lay low oflt f a ght aa lb alien! lidera approacbed. 7b bwifa of the ooruablbg boree rang bow aod thro on lb barab out rrutlng rmk and bet and there airuck Are. Anoltag aal re1 and atesdy In bla aaddl. bla bora apeed lug on In great liuunda toward lb bar rtcatle Ilia llpa tunved lo a rurioue t l II raabloa, aa though he were III. Cluttering: Tor Auatria! For Auntrla! tie bad lite do eoxuetblng for tb rmplrer lleyuud tit mtlara lite trio held their fir, watching wltb fascinated eyea tb two ridera, every luetaut drawing clow r, aud III ruouer who followed llieiu They can't Juiop thla! They'll veer off Ufor tbey get here!" ahouted I'bauveuet to bla couiratlva. "Walt 1111 they cbtk Ibelr borav for tb turn." "W are foola. Tbey bar got ua trapped And Iiuraud'a banda ahook a be realleaaiy eugered a revolver. The big Hervlao crouched on bla kueea near by. but Ougir on the trigger of bla rUle. All three were batleaa aud unkempt. Tbe wound lo Zaial'a acalp bad broken out afrean, and be bad la la ted a colored handkerchief about It lo ty the bleeding. A hundred yard gway the waterfall aplaitbed down tbe defile, and Ita faint murmur reached (hem. A wild dove roae ahead of Ar mltage and flew atralght before hlio over tha barricade. Tbe alienee grow teune aa the boraea galloped nearer. Tb men behind tbe cedar lined wall beard only the bollow thump of boofi gud Clalborue'a voice calling to Arml tage and Oacar to warn tbem of bla W bereabouta. Hut tha eyea or the thre couaplra lora were Died on Arm luge. It waa bla llf they aougut. Tb other did not greatly matter. And ao John Ar mltage rode acrumt the little plain where the lout legion bad camped for a year at tha end of a great war, aud aa he rod on the defeudera of the bowlder barricade aaw bla whit face aud noted tlte uaeleaa arm, banging aud awayuig aud felt lu aplte of Ibemaelvea tha airength of bla tall, erect figure. C'liauvenet, watching tit alleut rltler, aald aloud, aiieaklng In German, ao that Zmal underatood: "It li lu tbe blood. Ua la Ilk a king." But they could not bear the worda that John Amillug kept saying over aud over again aa hecroem-d the field: "lie hade me do aoiuetbing for Aua tria -for Auatria!" "He la brave, but be la a great fool Wbeii be lurna bla borne w will fire on hlin," aald Zmal. Their ea were upon Armltage, and In their Inteutneaa they fulled lo not the Increoalng pace of Uacar'a borae, which waa apurting alowly ahead. Vt lieu they aaw that be would Brat make the a weep which they aaauuied TON H'ttA ffreot crash tht lion ttruck tha tcuU. to b th contemplated alrategy of tha charging party they leveled their aruia at falin, bellevlug Ibat he muat aoon check bla borae. Hut on be rode, bend lug forward a little, bla rifle held acroaa tbe aaddl lu front of blin. "Tak blin Brat," cried Cbauvenet "Then l ready for Armltage!" Oacar waa now turning bla bora, but toward them aud acroaa ArmlUge'a path, with th deilberat purpoa of taking tb Drat Br. Uefor blui roae the cedara that concealed tb line of wall, and he aaw th blu barrel of lb waltlug rifle. Wltb a great apurt of aieed be cut In ahead of Armltage wlftly and neatly: then on, without a break or pause-not heeding Aruil tage'a crlea-on and atlll on, till twenty, then ten feet lay between bim and tit wall, at a plac wlter tb cedar bar rvr waa iblunewt. Tlien. aa bta bora crouched and row, thre rifle cracked a one. With a great craab the bora a truck tit wall aud tumbled, rearing and plunging, through th tougb cedar bougba. An Itiatanl later, near the aaoie apot. Armltage, wltb better lot k clearing tli wall, waa born on through th confused line. Wheu be flung biiuaelf dowo and ran back Clal bom bad not yH apeard Oacar badrraalied through at a point held by !urand, wbo waa airuck down by the bone a forefeet. He lay bowling wltb pain, wltb tb bind quarter of tb prostrate be at acroea bla leg, Armltage. running bark to ward tb wall, kicked tbe re volver from but band and left bim. y.cuai bad started to run aa Oacar gained tb wail, and Cbau venet' curse did But bait tb Ht toy Kovltng ri(A pat. rVrriaa when b found Oarar at but bewia. Cbauveoet ataod luipaalv!y by lb wall, but revolver raised and eorUig AruUUtf, wbo aik4 aiow'v gad dog- L-i- fil ST 5 tii'r lrd l a Tbe aTW la Am. I tag a fac gl bita aa uawwrtbly look II atjwwriKl to Im trying lo fore b:i Self I I' of wkkb bt arvrb.g timlm werw ioili at lb Btvant thai Oalbora aprasg twa lb wall bebJnd tUoveoel ArauUsg t erred bd tuwl-tod. I new aaayed tmtn itl It tae a drunk. m. til left ana swung limn at bla a tie, and bis n-toiirr reiualited uatlrawa la bta Iwlt Hi gray felt bat waa Iwikbed I wu aid of bis bead, adding a grole.U toot h l the laipressl'ia of drankes aewa. and be waa talking aWvd j j "Sbtwl iu. Mr tbavnet Go aa t I and ahtut m I am John Aruilug. j and I lb lo moo (ana. abrr real po j pi are oa aod about! vV Inset j lied la Jail, aud Ibe Jig' a up. sod Ibe empire and Ibe alily king ar aaf Go oa and about. I tell your II bad ataatUed oa outtl b was wltb In a dotes atepa of t'bauvenet. wbo lifted but revolver until II wered Armllage'a bead. "Imtpthat guul lmpttqul. kT Aod I tick Claiborne awucg lb butt of bla r.S high and brought It down wild a craab oa t'baoveuel a bead; then Anul tag paused sad glaared about and laughed. It waa Cla!born wbo freed Durand frtmi tb dead burs, which bad rw relred th abota fired at Oarar tbe mo ment be rose at tb wall. Tb light waa quit knocked out of tb conspira tor, aud be twor under bla breath, cursing lb uarotiacioue Cbauvenet and the muMlng toll aaa to ill fortune of the tight "It a all over but tb shouting Wbat'f neitr demanded flail to rue. "Tie bim up and 11 tb other on op." aald Armltage, atarlng about oueerly. "Where tbe dvll la Oecarr Ilea after tb big fellow. You're padly fussed, old man. We've got to get out of thla and Bl yoa up "I'm all right I've got a bole In my houlder thul feels aa big aud hot aa a blnat furuac. But we've got tbeia balled, and H i ail right, old man." Iturand continued to curse things vlw Ibl aud Invisible he rubbed bla leg, while Clalboru watched bim Impa tiently. "If you alart to run, I'll certainly kill yon. moualeur." "We have met, my dear air. under unfortunate circumstance You aliould not take It loo much lo heart about tb iwtato sack. It waa th fault of my dour colleague. Ah. Armltage. yoo look rather 111. but 1 truat you.wUI harbor no barab feelings." Armlug did not look at bim. UI eye wer upon tb prostrate figure of Cbauvenet. who seemed to b regain ing bl wits, lie moaned and opeued bla eyea. "Search hlin, Claiborne, to make aure. Tbeo get bim on bis legs and pinion bla arms aud tl the gentlemen together. Th brldl on that dead bora I quite the thing." "Hut, messieurs," began Durand, who was atrlvlug to recover bla com posure, "this la unnecessary. My friend aud I are quit willing to give you very aasurauc of our peaceable In tentions." "1 don't question It," laughed Clai borne. "But, my dear air, In America, ven In delightful America, tba law will protect the cltlzeui of another coun try." It will, ludeed," aud Clalboru grin ned, put bla revolver Into Anultage baud and proceeded to cut tb relua from tbo dead borae. "In America such amiable acoundrela aa you ar given the freedom of .cltle and little children acattar Bower lo tbelr path. You ought to write for tb funny pa pers, nionateur." "I truat your wounda ar not aerloua, my dear Armltage" Armltage, sitting on bowlder, turn ed bla eyea wearily upoo Durand, who wrbta Clalboru waa knotting together with a strap. Tb officer apua tbe man around viciously. "You beast. If you address Mr. Arml tage again I'll cbok you!" I'bauveuet Bitting up, and atarlng dully about, waa greeted Ironically by I Hiram!: "Prisoners, my dearest Julea: pris oner, do you understand? Will you please arrange wltb dear Armltag to let ua go bom and b good?" Claiborne emptied tha content of ClolboriM twung th$ riU and Urovtfhl U douK on LTuiuvenct'f htud. urand's pockeU upon the ground and toased a flnxk lo Artnltage. "W will discuss matter at tb bun galow. They alwaya go to tit aearest farmbous to algn th treaty of peace. Let ua do everything according lo tb best tradltlona." A tnouieut later Oscar ran la from th direction of th gap to find lb work don aud the party ready to leave. "Where to tba Servian demanded Armltag. Tb soldier aa luted, glanced from Cbauvenet to Durand and from Clai borne to Armlug. "11 will not com back," aald tb sergeant quietly. That 1 bad." remarked Ana It age. "Take my bora .and rid down to gtorm spring and hell Baron von II a r bof and Judge Clalboru that Captain Clalboru-baa found John Anultage god that be present bis compliment aud wish them to com to Uc. Arml tage's boo a at our. Tell tbeia Ibat Caii tain Claiborne sent yoa and that be want tbem to coma back wltb you Immediately." "But Armltage not Warhof-for Cod a aak, not Marbof." Cbauvenet ataggered to bla feet, and bla voir choked a b muttered bla appeal "Not Marbof r "W raa flg this among ourselves )nst wait a litti till w raa talk over vtir affaire. To bar quit th wruog hnprwloa of oa, I assure you, mes sieurs." protested Dorsad. That la yeur mlafortuo Tbsak for tb brandy, U. tiuraod. 1 feel quit realored." aald Anultage, rising And tb color a wept Into bla far, and be apoka wltb quick ddaloo. "Ok. Oalboraa, wUI ea Uasil 4v m tba tar 4'Uiburw tevrhod II we lanra of real rt at tb cbai.g la Armlug' "ir quarier of T Ttla llltt scrap did'! lake aa aaurh Um yoa UtohCbl II wotid" Oacar bad oaoaated Armltage' aors. ad CI afbor ttvprd b'm aa b rod tat oa bla way in tb road. "Afiae yoa deliver Mr Armltage' aaa aaa g. get a doctor and tell bim to be la a korry alwwt getting here." "Kr began Armttage- "Good IorL aw! W ar not going to advertise this Btees You Will spoil It all I dou't propea to be arrested and put la Jail, and a doctor would blah It all. I U-ll you, aor "Oarar, go to tb bote) at tlte aprlog and aak for br. Bledeo. lie an army aurgaoa on leave. Tall blio I want bua to bring bl tools and com to m at tba bungalow. Now go!" Tb coaaplrators' borae were brought p. aud Clalboru put Armltag upon tb best of Ibem. "iKto't treat me aa though f were a Ick priest! I tell you. I feel bully! If the prtwmer will kindly walk ahead of aa we'll grarkiualy ride behind. Or w might put tbem both ou ob bora. Forward!" Cbauvenet and luraud. aa tbey man-bed ahead of their capiora, dl vltled their tint between execrating each other and trylug to make terwa w ltb Armlug. Th thought of being baled before Baron von Marbof gave tbem great concern, "Walt a few hours. Armltag. Let ua alt down aud talk It all over. We're not aa black a your Imagination palnta ua!" "8av your breath! You've bad your fun so far, and now I'm going to have pilne. You fellow are all light to alt In dark room and plot murder and treaeon, but you're not mad for work lo th open. Forward!" They wer a worn company that drew up at the empty bungalow, where th lamp and candlea Bickered eerily On tbo table atlll lay th sword, the cloak, 'tb llvr box, tb lnalgnla of nobl m dera. (to coirriitDio Farm and Garden FOUL CLOVER SEED. Makaa It Plain Where th Weed Crop Cemaa From. Tbe Connecticut experiment station la doing a great work in testing clover seed. It obtained fifty -one aamplea of tbe seed Just a It hi sold by Connect! cut seed dealers. Tbeae samples were tested for weed seeds and also to see what per cent of tb clover seed would aprout Tbe result of the test shows that only oue alxth of the seed as sold was fit to use. Three sumples were adulterated wltb a worthless plant and forty -oua bad mora or less dodder, tb moat dungerous weed or parasite which can get Into the crop. Few days pasa without a complaint from ao rue one who Buds tbe dodder In bla clover. Samples ar often sent In showing tb clover plant strangled by a pest which twines arouud tbem and suck tbelr Ufa away. Tbe cut shows a mild form of tbe affliction. Think of putting th seda of thla curse into the ground -when you seed your clover! Yet that la just what la being dou when w buy ordinary clover seed. In ooa aample of this Connecticut clor aeed ,441 'seeds of tbe dodders DODDER ON CLOTCB fbANT. were In an pound of clover seed. In that earn sample there were 12.7U9 eeda f plantain, 1.CU5 of foxtail, 1,017 of sorrel. 226 of bindweed, 2. 147 of lamb'a quarters, l.buti of wild carrot, 226 of curled dock, 1.243 of tumble weed aod many others, making a total f 44.B22 weed aeeda ha a pound. In another aampl there were 78,604 weed eeda la on pound sold as clover seed. Just Imagia what a farmer doe when sow atx r algbt pound of sucb atuS oa aa acre! Another thing was tb low quality of tb clover Itself. It baa been dem en at rated that tb heaviest aeeda give tb atroogest plants during early growth and In moat cases largest yield This Connecticut bulletin sutes that Clover aeed of average quality bould run S4KMKO to the pound. While lighter ed may give a greater num ber of plants, a greater proportion of them would dl out or do poorly. In lweoty-li out of Bfty-on aample tbe seeds weighed lasa than tb ataudard. Aa for viullty. tb a vera g of these Bfty-oo Connecticut aamplea waa bU6 pr rant that la, th number out of a hundred strong enough to put out a aprout On aampl showed only 64 2 per rent of seed a wllb any life to tbem. On aampl was ao poor that nly 48 I per cent of the aeed waa clo ver, aod only b4 percent of that would aprout Three sample were vltleotly adulterated wltb black medic. Keed of this plant la Imported from Germany cxpraaaly U adulter! clover aeed It Is mucb Ilk clover aeed that an eiport I needed to detect it In one sample there were 11.(115 aeeda of dod der la on pound of clover. With a seeding of algbt pounds per acre this mcana two seeds of dodder lo each square foot, aod Leu prove that ibis dodder to. not dead aeed. Free trad England I alarmed again It tbe physical deterioration of her "subtturrged riasa" lo thla land of protertioo tb rdl of sot-la I progress Is tbst of unrar ud physical, Maul aod auorai development Public ownership of tbe railroad would add ll.OUU.UUO.Outl to tb public fcbt. but VVUllam Jennings Bryaa loras't worry shoot a little tblng Ui Ibat. --,--.MMMaMiaaaaaasaasssasaaasaaaaaiaaaaaa Drysdale Drysdale Drysdale Drysdale Nemo Corsets Centemeri Gloves' Dent's Gloves Burt's Fine Shoes The Newly Stocked Baby wear Department, First Floor is a Delight to Mothers-Complete Assortments of Every Imaginable Need. ik Lavish Display turns, Newness Awaits you at the Drysdale Store. The buying organization of this establishment has been operating upon a most liberal and extended scale. Quantities upon quantities of all sorts of bright, fresh newness has been pouring in here for several weeks past and still the flood continues-generously complete assortments each and every department is what we aim to show you. The Garment Store on Second Floor-The Center of Attraction. The New Tailored Suits are arriving daily and departing' hourly-constant ly coming and going-no end to the interest. Sixty-three new models are ready today-some exceptionally smart styles at $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00. Directoire models up to $40.00. Good serviceahle Suits at $10.00 to $15.00. The New Dress Skirts-widest imaginable choice of all the newest styles and materials. The hang of our Skirts is a noteworthy feature. $3.50, $5.00, $5.50 to $10.50. The New Ruberized and Cravenette Rain CoatS-the last word on these popular garments is ready for you here. First showing of the season's latest fabrics and modt Is-$G.89, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 up to $25.00. The New Coats-the New Waists-The New Silk Petticoats are all abundantly ready. EEaDwnDa D. DBuiH SHOE FOR WOME.N We are showing 30 different styles of the Famous Edwin C. Burt Shoes for Women at $4.00 a pair. These celebrated Shoes are known from one end of the the country to the other. For many years they have held a conspicuous place amongst high class Shoes for women because of their beautiful shapes, comfortable fit and durable quality. The styles for Fall wear are more stunning and shapely than ever before. v 40 styles of "The Drysdale" Shoes, $3.50 and $4.00. Exceptionally strong values at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Home Furnishings for Fall The house equipment section of this establishment are in fine condition to supply your needs. The Blankets, Quilts and Spreads are moving rapidly-Blankels in white, grey, tan, pluids and fancies, 59c. 89c, $1.00 and up by easy price steps to $12.00. Comfortables-sateen, silkolene or silk, cotton or down filled, 89c, $1.00, $1.25 and upwards to $8.50. Counterpanes-hemmed, fringed or scalloped-sin-gle or full size-crochet or mnrseilles- $1.00 to $5.50. Fine Fall Showing of the New Things In Carpets, Rugs and Mattings, Linolums and Oil Cloths, Lace, Net and Muslin Curtains, Cretonnes, Art Tickings, Den ims. Tafettas. Crepes and all sorts of new Upholstery Fabrics. ADexsonDdlleir .DDflysallallc Sown BENNINGTON, VERMONT. iiiiiiiiiiini n A SMALL PLACL Craat Suoeaaa of Four Aera Farm Manayad by a Woman. Burcaaxful women faraera ara no kmgvr a novelty, ouiolwra of tbem Mug found lu all aectlona of tli coun try. I'oaalbly tht aniollciit farm that Ina provided living for Ita owner l carried on by lira. Jane C. Burrow of OuiMx'tlrut. Tbla energetic laily baa aucreeded In obtaining a living for keraelf and two children on the profit f a four acre farm, aendlug tba cbU Iren lo arbool meanwhile. Tba nunrl waa atarted without capital aeaen yeara ago. Mra. Harrow beiug forced to Incur debt to pay for grouerlea aud aup!!ea until tbe farm returua began to com lu. Bcea. aniall fruit and poultry 'r tb founda tion Only on acra of tbe four waa altable for planting, and tbla acre baa realty brought la luott of tb Income by nieana of a aretrm cf Intensive farming wblcb It remarkable, to aay tbe leaaL One fourth of tbla on acre waa devoted to poultry, and laat year 2 two ducka were ralaed and told at eight of foor pound each when be tween tLr anO four uiouUia old. Tb feather crop alone amounted to 400 pou ud a. On tbla acre of tillable land, bealde tbe diicka. were 100 fowla, 21 ttirkeye. CO pa Ira of pigeon and 75 atanda of bee. Plifeori were profitable cinlty, about I0 pair of annuli bar ing lieen Bold Dmka, however, are connldered more profitable than pi geona, and Mr. Barrow think of dl ponlug of th pigeon and lucreaalng tbe duck rea. Tbe turkey alao pay well Tbe white variety I k'1't cauae tbe fcathera are tuore valuable Th bird a are Bold during th holiday tu-aaon and, being eapeclally well fat tened, bring tb very blbt price The bee are an eioellent lnvevtwetiL and Mr. Barrow conaldera tbe work pleaaaut and auitabl for woman Ik-e pick up their living In tbe auin nter, but receive eouie extra feeding in winter. Of cour tbe larg upplle of food needed for tbe poultry are nut ralw-d on tb farm. Tb-y ar bought outelde at conalderabie eipenae. Mr. Harrow bealtatra to buy more land, baring made auc-b a auccewi on aill area Kb la firmly of tbe opinion that a com looo Bilatak Wy wotueo who Beautiful Lincns-Uiidcrpriced are the housefurnishers especial delight. The small linens ore deservedly popular. We recenlly secured from a leading im porter several hundred pieces at very marked price-concessions; the advantage is yotirs-if you buy now. Included in the lot are Cltinys, Drawn-work, Damask and pluin weaves, Luncheon cloths, all sizes both square and circular Scurfs, Trays and Carving Cloths, Doilies in every wanted size, three to thirteen inches Match Sets of cloths and napkins in every variety. Most complete showing of Linens of ull sorts we have ever offered. At Prices Ridiculously Low The New Dress Jy .f are readv in ninirniliccnt color or fi collection. fabric approved ar color or labric approved Special Silk Value at 45c yd.--a dozen shades. Our Dollar Satin-yard wide and warranted-is a leader. Linen Stripes at 35c--Worth 50c 59c Pure linen-launder perlectly-wear like iron. De sirable for women's, girls' or boys' dresses or waists. White ground with black, blue, pink, grey, tan and lavender stripes. 1 leavy enough for winter wear. A trade twist secured them for us at 15c to 20c yd. less than value. Sec them, they're beauties. A Song of Newness and Novelty Pours forth from the Veils and Veilings, the Neck wear, the Gloves, the Belting and Ribbons, the Jewelry and Bags, the Dress 1 rimmings and Laces, the Footwear-every counter and fixture Joins in the chorus of The New! The New! Nothing But The New tiik Dp fnroilug 1 to begin on too large a acale. THE NEGLECTED ELDERBERRY It la Really a Wholeaem and Oaiioioua Fruit. Of Ibe wild fruit few are more do lbloua than eldi;rlerrci Our fora Oiotber. who bad to depend upon tb wild fruit atone when the eonnlry wa new. learned many aria that aceta almost forgotten In tbeae la'cr daya. and on of tbem wa tbe ie of eliU-r berrlea. They gathered tbem, atetn nied, washed and packed them In deep earthen jar until withla three ln he of tb top aud then filled the Jnr wltb Orleaa oiolaaae Tbe berrle kett lu tbl way, too. and made dellcioit plea tbrougb lb long, bleak winter, wlien g'XAl thing were crr Another way, which aouie of u remciilr a to dry tbem In tbe mm. and thla. loo gave many an appetizing dlh that other wis would have been forever lacking Sotnehow Ih pioneer woii!n found tier grealeat )oy In providing g'd tblng for ber family. Ou wondir If tb women of tMly who bav "ca reen" know a mo b real bax'plue a 4-M MMMMMvaO of JLu- Goods and Silks T I'll array. Lvery desirable by D:

Fas! by Uame non is in the i did the pioneer women of fifty yeara j ago. But elderberrlea atlll grow, and j they are atlll good. I-et tb boy gather i eon i and try an elderberry pi, j Make rich cruet and plurb It Up bitch around Hi edge, ao -that tb pie wilt not Ij. a oiu on aald, "all feiic and no pasture" Kill It wltb tb clean lien-lea, dd tubleepoopful of good vinegar and teacup of ugar Into whl' b a tul.lnHiotjful of flour baa been atlrred Cover with t top cruit and bind tb cltfc Pgether wltb etrlp of clotb. or ome of the rich Juice w ill b loot aura link foAy minute A dellclou aauce can b mad wltb apple rd eldertjerry Jul-, or a Jelly ran I made In tb am way. Cook apple and berrlea togettier, on prt of IhtIi- to thre or four of apple Kfraln th Julr and cook aa any other J l y Kiderlwrry Julea) la flu addi tion to fa I Julc. both beraue tit flavor and medicinal quailtlee. Hi Wife' Mean Trick. "It' ttrange, at range, atraug. that 1 can't find thing or keep a tblng In tbi bouae," aald Mr. I'odmore tb oth er da. tr til bcaua of our loua.

Page 4

TAFT ASASPEAKER, Hd Tali !o the People Winning Many Vote. mHl POSE AS AN ORATOR. WW MrH h44 l a4e leeviin CU'- tie' AMrilr veery Frow betog decidedly apprrbetitlv M to lb wIimm of Jik! Tft i-k!.g uura K.f vuv-an an ao rontlorw) tlx! on lti tlwl mm of tu wuh the dec Mum 11 lb Befoul lea candidal vtail uny ciuo of tb country poseiM brtwera tow euJ 1-Ut 4J tfid ta'fc to eray aa Uu tin will permit Vbo peeking loun for Tlfl rr B't dltd the oppo- feeeta I tb pa It" tkw tb fct Mitt aa orator Taft raattot be rwttiparw) to lirjta. They argued ttat lift, who auak M pre tout to oratory, would t placed at a dtaadiaatac triig on tb (uui against tb gifted NebraakaB. Kut Judge Taft bUuteif oUed lb problem a4 cleared tit whole eltualtun 111' Miitrurv In lita reteut tpraM-b a fttaduaky, O. "I cauuut dwell la tbreru!ra blue tut bar to deal with fai-ia." be d Ciared It fc tblf dealing with facta tit clevr, dlapeaaluhat u-auner tbat bar bade William Howard Taft a bat b b, tbat tll raus bliu to gala elniigtb ery tliua U ppear In public. Taft't beet frfcrnd rauoot clalui fur IjIuj thai fe la aa orator. But ba can tell tbr truth aud dM tell It Ha will out have to p Ui I beautiful word picture ol what abould b duo. II will uut bate to plead Itb elHery eloquence for the a Heard dowatroddro nor call on tbr otaaiwa" to rta up and a the couu try from tb ruin which Itrjan baa beta predicting and Budlng varlou panacea fur during tba paat Iwelvt tear. Wbat Taft baa to do la to Kate raid, clear cut facta, to tell tba trutb about blmwrlf, to glv to bta auditor deer aud uunilatakabl idea of wbat Taft tba tuau la aud wbat b auuda tut. And tbl b ran do, an J do wU. bj batur U 1 frauk aud open. It wuuid b dlfflcult for blui to duweuiblt It b wlabnl to do ao. Alrmd; Taft bat brgun making arrt- oua luiprraaioua on bta audlrtKca. Urj an nvr fatla to Uvkl bit audlencaa la utoat ttialanrca ha arouaea rutbual aam. bat It la an antbuataam wbtrb rami la we. Tboaa woo llalen and a uo la ud go awajr and forgvt With tb Taft autllrticra It la dlffenrut Kf tb rlraruraa of bl aipoaltkn aud tb abaoluta alnrrrtlj of bla manner b rarrW ronvlrtlou. Hla audllora art xn luiprraaed J two tliluga-Taft't abllltr and Taft atruvrlty. rrhat wan turana wbat tia aara," la roomirnt frvqurutl; brard after Taft baa apokra. Another Taft character latlc tbat la winning many friend for tba Republican randldata among thoae wbe knw nothing of blra tiefora they aaw and beard blui la bla great cour ag. Ha aa a wbat tie tbiuka, and aaya It to auch a way that It remain Bled tn tba mind of tbw who bear bits. At Atbeua, b wat addrraa Ing 4t uukm coal mlnrra. Ha tuld tbm about baring bwurd Injunction. "I leaued tbrm," b aald, "barauae tb rlgbta of tlx plaintiff demanded It M hen 1 am on tha bench I enforce tb law. And I hat do apology to make." For a minute there waa abaoluta el Wnc. dramatic In Ita Intenalty. Then tba niluer broke not merely Into applauaa, but Into anthualaetlc rhoera After tba nirwtlug they war heard ti pnwalng tbelr rlawa. Tbat man l on tb level," aald one. "U doean't band out any Von' talk. II know where b atanda and I not afraid to coma atralgbt out with a thing. lie ain't tb orator Uryan la, but b aaya thing that Bryan wouldn't dare Bay." t'nllka many of Bryan'a utterance, Taffa utterance will bear Inapectlon. Ila will make no declratlon tbat la open to doobt "I bar to deal with facta," be aald. In anm of hi epxerhei Itryin, intoxicated with tb eound of bla own worda, frequently make atateinenta Dot entirely truat worthy. Taft haa tx-en bo long on tha bench, too long tn high government po aitkma, where hla utterance carried weight, to iiermlt of hU making rare leaa atatementa. Furthrrmore, Taft (maaeaaea to a marked degree tha abil ity to dtecuea tba moat Intricate ub jecta In tba tlmpleat language. He proved tbl mmt concliiaUcIy at San duaky when b made perfectly plain to hit audience tba derelopment of ntl truat leglalaUon and tba power and lluittatlona of the federal goTrrnmvnt Everybody knew exactly what be waa talking about and undrratond It clear ly, yet there were few In tb audience who realtad that b wa dleruaalng alwtrua legal problenit without retort ing to bewildering legal pbrateolAgy. Aa far aa pereotial tuagnetlnm goea, Taft and Rryan ar nearly exjuat. But wber Itryan'a peraonaliry la nu that ere ale Interval and entbualaara Taft'a ta on tbat leaplrea aflwtlon and troat faloew "Tbat man baa a flu face; I would truat htm anywhere," aald a Weal Virginia woroao wbo with a Itrg party cam ore tba mountatna to bar Taft aek at Hot 8prtnga. J'hoew wbo meet blm feel that ba la wot only alncera, but that b poeaeaaea the ability and courage to handle aafo ly tha many problem that confront a prealdenL It U lb knowledge of all thta that make U Taft man a gar glad tbat a b to fo out and snort tb paapl. mem aid tsu wi'fc atierr!y a cLaag at wardo. T vry rbag to dav- mmUm id real !ilrl tu U par 1 r4 wa4 tet ou nejily Iarrpml taaar-aad agala ttw fraibored rt waa haa frvta bta rrb auj tua4 tat tb jack (l by tb pablvc akt tiw be bad tibvid. With bla taaUilty itw to chars or frtghien. aa rwdty oVaMJiMrtrated to twa wir tnata, aa ordtoary parrot woutd bar dedicated hlibaeif to fa tar of ttleut fiUMlitatkMi os tb futile T U kltg t much. Rat tb Hrjao lrrut la aa ritranrdlnary parrot, not a ordinary on, end tb cauif go of liat) Bttda bin pen tied atuft again itb another mtwri wherewith to af frtgbt tlae tloaid and atnua tb thought ful Hi cry tbl year-and Ila acroota abow tbat It baa brro rt-braraed with rar patlrhca ta, "Khali tb people ro" It Ola tb parrot'a tote to per- fartl. and, though It ia aa empty a hi wa bead, b arcooipanir It with an upratling of bla )ea tbat might ecar povl If tby roold forget for a tDumeot tbat it la only a parrot re, b. after all. Tb vokw of Ui Rryaa iTOt ia un changed. It la a raaplng, tnouotoooua ud aa larking la tb not of aUicerlty a It waa tlv year ago. Tba aena tea abrlek of ""re allrerT could not mtalrad tb no1 In 1S6. Tb alarm- lat acrram of "luipertallam!" nerer dla- turtwd their cowpuaur for a alngla tnoineot In li. And tb ahrlU, tn rultUig actwb, "Hball tb peopl ruler can bar do oilier reeult than to provoke ibelr angry con tempt in I'arrot poilUc-a will not do tbl year. Keiioua queatkm are before tb peo pl for dlacuMlon and aettleuient Pub lic attontloo cannot b drawn away from tbeoi ltbr by tb wttleaa chat ter of parrot or tha theatrical ,rick of demagogue. Tb la la no more a par rut year than waa lbuo or 1X11. Mr. Gompera betray dlttlnct lgn of Irritation bjtau nobody lblnka.lt worth wbil to get out an Injunction igatnat bl ieaklng bla utlud to the rulleat extent. Ha will 'awaken In November to tba fact tbat there ia a great gulf between bla partlaan mind and the atrlctly vcopoiulc purpoaea of labor union. Tlia Bryan propoaltlon tbat conaenr- atlr bank ihiMild pay for the failure of aiteciiliitlve bank will not appeal to tb thrifty d-Kltor. BRYAN COULD HARM. Danger of Placing Nebraskan In White House. EVEN WITH SENATE OPPOSED. THE BRYAN PARROT. The tan Feather1 Nwteana That teraaatwd In 1fcrV la a in UW and XHiA, tb dom inant role tn tha Hryaa campaign la tb oc of tb parrot It la Juat aa abrlti, Juat aa tnalaient and Juat a Bteanlnglewa a It waa twelr year ago and la bound to becvm quit aa ertoB to tb public. Ia l0 tb ale4. green parrot of rVraalam bartered to and fro apoa bta rotatoria bi awing and acreoched Traw !lr! Fre aUterT Tbat waa tb only pbraae tb bird could sltr, and Ha dtoii ttvrattoo ao cxaaper aiati tb frtupl tbat they graltd tba utay parrot rruta hla perch and raat htm toto Ua gtrbag beap. but tb pismed aulaaac aurrtred tad appeared ia tb campaign of 11M) wttb brand ar trriaa. Tbl Unto tt waa "Impertaiiaai! Impertalbimr T tb aatbinklBg that aiarmlat oabry waa wnnurli; torrlfj log. auggowv teg thronea and ryraata beat o t prmlt tb peopl. But tt n tcarvd U aan paopJ tbu!re Ta for moment. TVxrj knew tt waa tb jp-4 Jrrot aisrsJha Admlnirtration and Enforcement f Lawa Would Ba In Hi Hand Tha Trtaaury Weuld B Undar Hi Thumb National Banka Would B at Hia Mercy. Nobody with brain enough to get In out of a blizzard can bare patience with the argumeut ao complacently put forth by tome of the I'.rjanltc who want to humbug otuera Into believing what they don't bellvre theuinelvea- tliat Bryan can do no barm ahould he be elected. The uiual way of putting It la tbat there will be a Republican acnate and proliauly a Republican boue and that Kryan'a band will ba tied even If bis tongue continues to wg certainly a poor reason for elect ing a president even were It true. But It hi not true. A grammar school boy wbo haa studied the constitution of the United Htatea knowa that Of course Bryan aa president In face of a an congres could not pass laws. But tb whole administration of national i. Including their enforcement which la at leant a Important a pass-. lug the in, would be In hla bands. II would have the treasury under bl thumb; the national banks would be at the merer of a comptroller of Jhe currency appointed by him; the foreign policy of the government would be dl reeled by bliu. and amliaHaadora, min ister and consul would be named by hltn. The army and nar would be un der bla command. Collectors, (Kwtmas ten aud other ouVlnl of the civil acrv lc would lie nominated by blm. While he could not establish "a tariff for rev enue, only," he could make things much smoother and easier for the class that come back from European trips loaded with all torts of luxtirle purchased abroad to tb detriment of American labor. Then b could smash any bank that might offeud blra by not going Into bla compulsory guarantee scheme. Just aa hla campalgii treasurer. Governor Has kell, amaabed the International Bank of Coalgate, Okla to make a demon atratlon of the guarantee law for the Democratic Denver convention. Oh, yea, Bryan could do barm ao Inucb barm that It might take the coun try many long year to recover from the damage done by four years of Bryan In the White House. But Bryan will do no banu because be will uot bsve the opportunity, be- rauae tb American people are going to elect aa their president William H. Taft the candidate of the Republican party, the Impartial Judge, tb con strut-live statcaman, tba man of whom kUKInley aald. "11 U the broadest and must unaeiflshly brav man I know aud will carry the constitution of the lulled 8tad- lu bla very blood." Taffa election will b an assurance that the votera of the United Ktatea are determined to bav to the White Uous on wbM pretence there will be In Itaelf a pledge of good government of efficient and equitable administration of the la, of Intellectual aud educa tional advancement and of progrewa and prMierit In the material affair of tb republic. General laVX waa ID1J ta ttt with inurectie ia tb ia tod of Lufoia ta obi Bftt;i.g at the bead bw T'"t A atxrt time n-for the tragtr ciwe of bl earner be Lad writ tyier, in bhi ur nn i 'If I am at ry a fil''" bwlla It wii(lt aa well soma Irtym on f ear wa ma, bcaua I knw (rem J trvatioA, Mfirmd by caaiurad arte fwr. that tha NMurnvw ol AaMing ta tentUr dwa t npertt tKat art aam wt fraar. America." Tb word of I.ant-Ha, Bgbtlug a tn-' In rout foe Ui a tni-k-al country, were fl t-int a a rot eat apunat the ou;atrktlC "autl Ijnprrlalur' agitatura ber 1o tb toiled Htatea, wber ex prmluua of ayiijpalhy for tb Incur rectioo gait rotistaut aid and comfort to the enemy. Army officer of blgb character and rugged eierienc in tb Philippine hv freueutly t pressed tb opitiloD that the luaurrec tlou would not bar bitted ninety day bad It not been for tit support moral and other bw, wbkb Ila leaders ra re I red from their sympathizer to America. Chief among that sympathisers, tb insistent and moat reck lea of all, waa WUllain Jennings Bryan, and agalnat blm tb prophetic word of tb lament ed IjIod ataud Ilk an accusation from tb grar. For bla unpatriotic courae during tb Filipino Inaurrectlon air. ilro lacked veu tb shadow of an etruae. He bad entered the mili tary service during the Hpanlib war aa a volunteer officer, and be knew that the war aud the Insurrection In the la ttud could b concluded ouly wltb tb unqualified recognition of American authority wherever It waa asserted. But In spite of tbat be encouraged tb Filipino to continue In armed reaiat mce, and but reckless expressions un doubtedly beljied to prolong a desper- ite aud costly atruggle which be kuew In bin heart could never end except In the way It waa ended, Mr. Bryan' conduct throughout that conflict, which cost to much alike to the United State and to the deluded Filipinos them selves, amounted to moral treason, and It wi'l never be forglveu by the sur vivor of those gallant men from whom it exi'cted the last full measure of sac tlflce In devotion to duly. Tbe words of Lawtou will confound Mr. Bryan every time be opens bis mouth to speak on the Philippines in (he present campaign. He cnunot ea cape them. They ludlct blm for glvlug aid and comfort to the armed enemies of American authority and tbey brand him as a man who openly encouraged a desiierate uprising against the flag In defense of which La ton died. BiTA FT'S WORK IN CHINA ii. n.i..l.:M.l n. li -1 I ne ncnauiiiidtcu uut nauonu Reputation. CHECKED COURT ABUSES. DEMOCRAT ADVOCATES NEGRO DISFRANCHISEMENT. PROPHETIC WORDS. As- tatamant f liwtan Lik an cu tat ion From tb Grav. Among tli many gallant American aoldlere what live wen aactlflced in tba dllBcult Usk of oppressing tb Filipino inaurrectlon noo waa mora belovtd either by hla brother office ra ar tb tttra la tb ranka thaa General Henry W. Lawtoa. II realised tb Ideal Amerk-aa aoidier a completely aa any of bla cooteniporartr. and bat record la tb war for tb Lnioa. to va rious lodlaa campaigns, in Cut dur ing tb Kpatiisa war and in trying work whk-b caiied biia to tb Philip pine constitute a lottroua chapter to tb aatia'.a of America a valor. No braver officer rier wore hi country' uniform, S' gentler, anoro roostdrrata eottimaonirr ever led hi troche Into battle. So nun rblvaurtc aaader ever gav up bl ilf ia dffctM at bat cvuo- ni i National Committeeman Atwood, Bry an's Close Friend, Openly Favort Taking Vote From Colored Man of Kantaa. DlsfrauchuHiinent of as many colored voters as possible Is advocated by John II. Atwood, Democratic national com tultteinan from Kansas, chairman of the aiieukers' bureau of the Democratic national committee, one of Bryan closest frieuds aud a man who, it la aald, Mr. Bryan Intends to make at torney general if be abould ba elected president Disfranchisement of the colored men of Kiinsua waa advocated by Mr. At wood In the following letter published In tbe Kansas City Post of Kansas City, Kan., May 7, 1908: ttttar Urging Ditfranchitament "By one of those strange Ironies of fate which sometimes overtake the benefactor of Individual, people or meet the state of Kansas, which has doue more perhups for tbe negro than any other state in tbe Union, now .aufferlng a grievous political wrong from tbe bauds of the freed man and hla descendants. "William A. Harris would now be governor of Kansas bad it not been for the ignorant negao vott, aud there have been times lu the past when the Demo cratic party could have elected Its state, ticket bad It not been for the ignorant black vote of Kansas City Kau., Leavenworth, Atchison, Law rence aud Topeka. "There waa a time wbeu the uegro vote waa not a considerable factor In Kaunas politics, but tliut time has passed. The Influx of negroes from the aouth, the rapid multiplication of those native to Kausaa toll and tbe Increas ing insistence of the negro upon aoclal equality make tbe Kausns negro nut only a political factor, but a aoclal and political menace, Atwood Favors "Jim Crow" Schools. "If tbe last election be a criterion, the negro now holds tbe balance of po litical ower In Kansas, as be doea In Missouri. This In Itaelf Is bad enough. but in Kausaa we hare suffered for long year tbe outrage of mixed schools, fastened upon ua by tbe Re publican politician. "Mixed schools lead the negroes to aspire to a mixed aorlety, aud this close coutnet of the racea Is productive of trouble from which Kansa would b fr if the ntgro had I political power and were not admitted to tbe tame acbuoli with the white. Kansas baa loug been weary of tbe negro politician, aud It la more than weary of tbe mixed school, patience haa Its limits, and 1 believe tbat the time haa come when the people of Kansas will Join with the people of Missouri In restricting negro suffrage. T do not advocate tbe disfranchise ment of tbe negro on tbe ground of his color Tbat idea la abhorrent to the principles of our free government and Ita execution would be in conflict wltb the constitution. "But ur constitution will permit the 'iafranchieement of tue Ignorant de praved, iaxy, vlcloua and debauched negro. and thia difranchiemnt should b aecempliahad to tbe end that our fre Institution may not suffer." Republican votera will mak tb peer! e oue without a peer la tb lumber of bl defeata. Bryan baa discovered the proper ra tio between paralysis and prosperity. It Is blmnelf. CI aver Saying. Most thing will come your way tt you go after them. Moat people bare too much of one thing and too little of another. Swapping cumptluH-uta la a good deal like appliig green g le. Our fellies glv tb doctor t rbanc to make experiments at our eijuw. Tbe wire of a h!filea ansa always ba aa txcus for blui. ti nwana well Occasionally tl world love a lover, but mure oficu It ympthlxe with him. Advlc aa to bow to get rich I about a cheap od proDUesa aa tb other k.t4 at advlc. Clear tha United ta Banner From the Diahr That American Grimm! Had BrwaM Upon It, Readjust! Consular Bervica. It waa chiefly tbrougb lb luflueoc ud at th Instigation of Ur. Taft tbat tbe recent rehabilitation of our nation al result I kiu in China waa accomplish ed by the tabl lab went of tb United Ktatee court to China. Colli Mr. Taft became a paramount Ogur to tb far east ecauduioua coudltioua bad p ro ta lie J In Shanghai and other cities of China where lb United Stale exer cised extra territorial rlghta. Undesir able subjects of tb United Htatea. men and women, bad degraded tb Ameri can (tag by using It aa a cloak uuder which to conduit numeroaa nefarious enterprise. American auarpera. gam blers aud promoters of questionable schemes had long worked In conjunc tion with discredited lawyer to their mutual and Illegal gain. In varloua Instain-es these criminal endeavor were aided and abetted by American consular otricera, wbo were dismissed from the senic. The former practlc of adjudicating all causes In which Americana were parties tn con- 'ar courts gar rise to abuses. Th r lean flag. In Shanghai partlc r, stood for national dishonor in the -a of other nations wbo by legislation ..ud the creating of proper courts had spared their flags the disgrace tbat de acended upon tbe United State ban ner. When be waa at the head of the Phil ippine government In Manila Mr. Taft by bit proximity to China soon appre ciated the seriousness of tbe condi tions there and foresaw the loss of standing to th eye of tb Chinese to which wa were Indifferently exposing ourselves by our failure to keep In check American criminals. lie brought tbe matter to the attention of the state department and Joined with Secretary Root Kepreaentativ Edwin Ienby of Michigan, a son of the former United States minister to China; Charles Den by, another son, wbo Is now consul general at Shanghai; Senator Spooner and some others In an endeavor to rem edy conditions. He exerted bl Influ ence td obtain the passage by congress of a bill creating tbe United States court for China.' Lebbeus Redmond Wllfloy of Missouri, who bad been M Taft'a attorney general In tbe Philip pines, was named aa Judge. Mr. Taft from tbe first took a deep personal Interest In the work of Judge WilnVy and bis court In a way he supervised Its work and was frequent ly appealed to by Judge WUfley for ad vice ua to procedure and other details. The lack of adequate laws hampered Judge Wllfley, but by proceeding In ac cordance with tbe common law quickly made the court effective. With in a few month after tbe court was organized Shanghai and other citlea In China where conditions were aucb as to require It were thoroughly and draa tlcally cleaned np. Shyster American lawyers were disbarred, ao that tbe gamblers, disreputable women andoth er offenders against tbe law were de prived of legal aupport Tbe reputable American lawyer In good atandlng aided Judge Wlltley. Heavy One and terms of Imprisonment exercised a de terrent effect upon the lawbreakers, many of whom summarily fled from China before tbe court could bring them to account for their misdeeds. When Mr. Taft waa In Shanghai last fall he wag heartily thanked and congratulated by tbe law abiding Americans there for the part be bad taken In removing tb ttlgma from the American flag and restoring tba good fame of tbe national name in tba orient In bis speech before tb Amer ican association In China be paid blgb tribute to Judge Wllfley, saying In part: Our government was forunate In the selection aa tbe first Judge of tbe court of a gentleman wbo bad bad four years' experience In tbe orient aa at torney general of tha Philippine and who went to Shanghai with an Ulti mate knowledge of tbe method of unit ing In one administration tbe prlncl plea of tbe common law of tbe United Statea wltb tbe tradltlona and condl Hons of a foreign country. Hla policy In raising blgb tbe standard of admis sion to the bar and In promoting tb vigorous prosecution of American vio lators of law, which eliminated from tbat community many undesirable character wbo bad brought diagrac upon tha nam of Americana in tb tltlea of China, cannot but commend Itself to any one Interested In tb good tame of tbe United 8tate among tb Chinese people and with our brethren of other countriea wbo Uv In China." I ioald be tall or fciw growing tb ea too af Bewenag etc. Tbea wbea yoa order yoi r shrubbery for fill pltnttng four aorarrycias raa fill your per-tn rattatia, and wbea the plant come you til know the xat place tn pin at It la grouping your plauta tike psln to mk theui fit la with the nelgblior Ing arcblteetur Tb texture of Ihe foliage, tb color of the flower, tea toa of bloom and the rapidity of growth ahould tie ronaliVred care fully Do not plnt thru! chw together wbeu they are young Hit! wbea thev attain a few year' growth thy will be crowded HOW TO BUD. May Be Don Evn by On Wh I In aperitneed. It I not yet too lat to bud fruit tree. Keep a lliarp knlf. Cut tbl twig from tbe tree from which yot with to bud. Cut out tigtirou bud. with about a half lu b or mor of bark and wood below tb bud aud about aa It I therefor aat a pari lea a q o ra ti oo. becaut It baa bid iwvi)ittoj fruia Urth political fiartlM It la a part of tb p-tky to owe eootpetltloB la foreign antriets rather thaa protec tion fur the bol market Ita definite purpo I to ruabie manufacturer ia tbl country to glv employment to AnWicaa labor for tbe production of gooda for rmiautiiptloo to ICurut In stead of leaving that manufacture to European producer mploytng Euro- pea a labor. THEGIBSONfiGURE. Woman Strive Far Bread Shouldan and tnttll Hip. tlav yon a "curreci flgure." or doa'l ou kuow whether yoq bav or nott well, you rau auewrr the queatlonl jounaeir wltb a tapello aud tb fo lowing table: For a twenty-veo lucb bust the cheat eliould measure thirty tour lucbea, the ebooldera thirty ttln in tiewk twelve, lb waist tweuty mm, ui Dips uurty-tix, tn Upiet am aleven, armpit to waist eleven, tin wriet aix, lb anki elghl. tbe calf four i teen aud the thigh twenty-one. A different bust would require a pro portionately smaller or larger tnuiki messurement, but ouly a alight differ enc to the extrcuiitle. Tbl ludeeil Is the new feminine fig i graceful, reflued adaptulluu of tbat of a well set up uiau. with stroug ly developed shoulder and hips tbat when a woman la well come led and guwued ahould measure au inch or ao less than tbe bust And what flint placed tbl type of sweetness long drawn out before the public eye? The process of evolution may be traced backward lu this wise; The tall girl In the sbrathllke gown Is a pretvtit fad decreed by the latest faablun, and tbe fusbtuti Is dlctuted by cultivated moderu taste, which taste sprang from what else could It bet- tlie creations of artists who art leclallsta lu beauteous femlnology. Charles Dana Gibson waa auch an art ist When be began to draw women of distinction and refinement the Ideal of the up to date American mau of tin- world, a change came aimultaucouMly over the spirit of tbe tnodlxte's dream. Why? Because everywhere one auw them In 'plctuiea-a daughter of the! eighth or a quarter of an lucb abova I: Tj I I arm and I Garden j 2 USEFUL SONG BIRDS. I a. air to thaw Thy Ha. an Attuai Money Valua j In hit wr agaluat lii ta mau'v most valuable aily la the lord. Thvj greater number of bin! l ie on In eecia Kvea thoe ahicb lite ua aciM'l when fully gruma ar fisl ou liiaw while In tbe ueat At .louug bit- grow fatt It tskr aiany a worm Ui vatlafy their hearty pietlte A feature of tbe warfare of bird ou bug I th (yairin with lilch it carried on. .Nothing I bapbiuard, but each epet-le of bin) list It vwu flel.i of work aud In many lnaiane certai insect to which It Is psittnt in win trr, when there awiti to be no actlv ty on the part of tb inaccta, ou uilgti expect tb bird to take a real, but there la no ceaastluu In tbe work of those which live ou Insect found ou III bark of tree. Wstch a flock of chickadees The alight In a tree aud examine each twi CD ITtOK. gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair whose garments were as a part of herself, becoiulug, mysterious, yet truthful. It took a long time to arrive at tbe clew to the problem of how to look like the tilbson girls. Hut, as surely as you live. It was thinking lu tb bud. Cut off tbe lest lu tbe axil of whlcb Ilea tbe bud to within an incb or io from the bud, leaving only tbe bottom aa a handle to assist you In tbe operation. Now cut out all tba wood from tb bark aav a very llttl WH11 UHKAHTKll NCTHATCII HKU IIKil'KI WOOtll'Ei XEK. for grubs or Rgs, tbe little black eye rarely uilssiug a mouthful of food Birds even swing bead duwu from lb tbl way that brought about the good "B1,'r tD9 DU1- Somacut It entirely out uraucUM lhat ,U8 U11drslde Uiay not results whlcb uow appear. THE SLEEPLESS WOMAN. AMERICAN GOODS ABROAD. Policy of Cheaper Sal Ha Conssnt of Both Parti, Secretary Shaw estimates tbat out of every fl.Ofs) worth of manufacture exported from this country 30 cento' worth are aold abroad cheaper than at home. So far tba complaint of tb Democrat tbat our manufacture aell abroad cbeaiier thaa at home aeema to b true. But this la not aa great a dis count la tbe export trad aa tb ad vantage given to manufacture to tba Importation of raw niateriala, tbat tbey may employ American labor at Amer ican wage in th manufacture of good that are to b aold abroad to competition. It ba been th policy of tb Repub lican party for a number of years to eucourage aucb competition ta foreign market. Tb drawback on material imported for manufacture that ar to b exported U not peculiar to tb Dlngley law. Tbe earn provlalon waa lo the McKlnlry law, and It waa Incor porated la tb Wilton Gorman law by tb Democrat. It waa kept to tb law when tb Dlngley act waa passed b- .ua it became tb policy of tb gov- wnaieDt by coinmoa content of both parties. Last year w imported 110,000.000 worth of materia! wbkb went toto manufacture fur export, and tbe draw back waa paid oa about 9 per rent of our Imports. Tbl would mak It poa tlbl fur tb America manufacturer to ell tboat S per cent of their export, K $13u.fXtt.0U worth, cheaper abroad 2xa at bom. Tb advantage given by Jm drawback was glva for tb pur poM of enabling tbem to go toto for eign market and compete, even If ;bry bad to aell cheaper thaa at boos. And tbla advantage waa glvca la tba Democratic tariff act of 14, Juat aa It bad been to tb McKlaiey act of 18 aud a tt ia bow givea by tb DLogley act 4 IWT .r i 8h Should Liv at Much tt Potilblt In tht Optn Air. What can the sleepless woman do ti help herself? I.rt bcr note, In tbe Drat place, some things that she ought uot to do. She ought uot to drluk tea oi coffee, especially toward bedtime, foi these stimulate tbe brain. She ought not to spend all her time Indoors, but rather live much In tin open air aud breathe deeply tbe while She ought not Immediately before re tiring to read thrilling stories of "bat tie, murder and Biiddcu death." She ought, ulmve all, say Samuel McConib lu Harper's liazur, not to feai the Idea of not sleeping, and the-feai of not sleeping will be dissipated by tbe linn couvlctlon that, even though she ahould remain awake for hours some at least of the benefits of sleep can be obtained by using those noun aright One goes to bed primarily to rest. aecondarlly to sleep. If oue does not sleep oue should not keep turning ovei and over, growing more impatient wltb oneself, but should Impose on the mind calm, peace and a stute as near vacult) as possible. A baa been well said "Sleep Is like a pigeon. It comes to you If you have tbe appearauce of not looking for It It files away If you try to catch It." If possible approach bedtime wltb a feeling of Indifference and learn to Bay within yourself, "If 1 sleep, well; If 1 don't sleep, also well, though not sc well." This little lesson thoroughly learned will have tha most beneficial Influence In attracting sleep. Assum Cut through tb bark of tha tre stock the letter T and with an ivory or polished bone blade or something that hi thin and smooth open or aeparata the bark from tbe wood auftioleutly to Insert easily tbe bud and no more, then quickly smooth tb raised bark over tbe bark below and abov tb Inserted bud. Wind and tie aroood the tree atock and Insertion, commencing at tbe bottom, strips of baas matting, leaving only the bud exposed to the air. You ran tell within two or three weeka whether the buds bav set or not If tbey do not tbe biida will dry up, shrink and die, but If successful tbey will look vigorous. In frcm two to three weeks cut tbe strips of matting and remove them. thus giving all a chance to expand. In the spring If your buds do not winter kill, as peach buds sometimes do. tbey will shoot forth and. weather and In- sects permitting, in due time will bear you an abundant harvest. In the aprlng, after tbe bud baa started to grow, remove the top of the fill ft escape inspection. Nuthntcbe and brown creeet explore tbe trunk and with tbelr long, sharp bills dig man) an insect from Its winter quarters Tbe woodpeckers have a work all tbelt wn. Tbe small, downy woodin-ckei la a good representative of bl family His bill la strong and sharp. Ills till feathers are stificui-d to serve as i brace while be clings upright against tb trunk. II cocks bis head lo one side, and bis quick ears bear a boiei under tbe bark. A few blow with tb bill aud a bole la dug: then a loug tongue barbed at the tip Is shot out. and tbe borer Is speared and suutcheii from Its resting place. As Insects Increase with the coming of warmer weather, birds return from the south to light them. One watches the cheerful rolilu bopping over the lawn. He listens an iustuul. theu pokes bla bill deep Into tbe ground Up comes bis bead, and he has cup tured a worm. Tbe flicker, though s woodpecker, is an Imitator of the robin Lit Is fond of ants, and his big bill makes a good pick to dig tbem from their bill. Meadow lurks aud qualli- live entirely on Insects found close to the grouuil. Were these birds strictly protected In the southwest Instend of being hunted the boll weevil uiliibl uot nave things quite so much bis own way In the cotton fields. The trees when In foliage are full ol birds. Smsll warblers and vlrues take care of eggs aud little worms, while thrushes, orioles and catbirds attend to those of larger slue. Tbe rose breast ed grosbeak earns tbe right lo fsvor bdd lit potman, f v oourLm. tree or branch to Trithtn a few lncbe Ing, then, tbat the sufferer has removed 0f tbe bud, so tbat the sap will mora tbe physical causes of sleeplessness- generally flow Into It and aa tbe ahoot that noise and light and material dl comforts are excluded there Is now nc reason for the Insomnia THINGS WORTH KNOWING. ascends ti It to the remaining stock to prevent tba winds wrenching and breaking It Peacb trees are budded. and ao ar moat klnda of aton fruit Burn JuulHr berries In a room tbat has been freshly painted or papered Keep tbe windows closed for twelve hours, then air thoroughly, and the of bl buildings and farmyards. H Worth Remembering. Aa a traveler passe tbroogU any country he Judge th prosperity of tbe farmer chiefly by tb appearance room Is habitable. A good way to extract the Juice from beef for those wbo require that nour ishment Is to broil the beef on a grid iron for a few minute and then squeeze with a lemon squeezer. Add a little salt can get some I In on conditions by looking at crops to tbe field or cattle In the pasture, but tb story la told moat folly and accurately by tb paint od tbe barn and the lawn graaa In front of the bousa And when tb real estate ngent take a prospective buyer A useful washing fluid ia made by through the country be depend large- hfllti0 Iniritlhap Itiitf a nmiruf tt mlutraA I Iv aljnnat rhfpRr An tha vennnfta and lime and a pound of aoda In all quarts buildings to set th prlc on every iTf"t 11 buDt ,or 'ue' of water for two hour. Let It settle farm. The., con.lder.tlon. of them. 00 a,re T.X t ,Z aud then pour off tbe clear liquid lur I selves, should urge all farmer to tba use. Improvement of their premise. But Kemove grass stains from lluea by there are other reasons even tnore first dipping the spots In ammonia wa- powerful to lnflutnc thoughtful men ter and then washing tliem In warm and women in tbe aam direction, soapsuds. Most Important la tb fact tbat tbla la In polishing walnut furniture take I home, it ia tb place where father. three parts of linseed oil to one part of mother and children II v. Tba family spirit of turpentine. Put on with a Ufa center here. If there la to b toy woolen cloth and when dry rub wltb I bom feelbig It must com tbrougb woolen. The polish will conceal a dla- thoughtful care for tb comfort, eon- figured aurface. venlence and Iwautlea of tb bom. A cupful of left over mashed pota- If the-r Is to be any uplift In Intelll toe may b made into croquette by Kne or morality It must find Ita op the addition of tbe yolk of two eggs, porturilty In wholeaome and attractive a little grated nutmeg, a balf apoon- aurroundjnga. On of tb greatest dlf- ful of onion Juice, a pinch of salt and ference between a farm and any etb- a llttl chopped parsley. enterprise ia tbat tb farm la both Liver 'should alwava be .oarbolled bualne and a dwelling plac. Many and wined drv before frvlna- Tbla not thing which a man would Dot care to only keep the Juice, but (often th ondertak for the benefit of hi boal- Savor. n merely ne mut put inrougo ioi Pulverus a teaaooouful of borai. put h aak of bl bom. Tbl baa vr tt In your lust rinsing water, and your n h "Plrtt of American, farm life clothe will com out white Inatead of ,l Best, and It deed w b preacueu yellow. on every ttood today, No article of furniture should receive 4 more attention than the refrigerator. r Timely Hint. It abould be wished and dried every There aire contrrvances to pnt 00 day. plow tbat pulverise tb eoll a yoa To prevent aansage from (driveling go along. Each round drag or crofbae cover tbem wltb cold water and allow tb last furrow. It d la Ing T!i frutt we pet nd pamper r th peach nd th grape The tos Jorlty of ihe gn la tbl. omu try would m to a frenchman to I" distinctly of tb ecJ order thit it In the language of bit fruit culture a peach M plcla vent." or oa gmwa i tree la orthsrd Ih-lween peache frown tluia. ''U In tin- Iml, an.l th trstned on trellliwt t(nlnt wall the PreiH b make a h..rp tliii ta "Th tl-rllls, or eK(ller.' wn tic tre the only one Hut api-sr on carefully iwolsti-d table and are mil teraally rultlistiM They alnat ri 0aud a much high prlc Uiau tha tre peach, ami at Montivtili the ttuit baa been liroitubl to am h iwrfivti.it that tbey habitually evil (or from 40 U 80 rents apiec, "Kvelt more elaborate la tb pna-e-dure wltb tine table grsie Huthnua grapes are not highly In favnr auxins, r'rrncb epicure for they are held t lack th neb flivor of the ruiH Irl tbe open. At tbe aam tliuv grain are ao much lu demand as a (able delicacy that It la dvairsble that tlu-li ieaon ahould be prolonged aa far at possible Into th winter. The diftlctilly of this situation has been met by a system which, complicated as it la, ll quit generally In Use. "Tbe grape are grown oil trelllwi exposed to tbe sun and six or srvet yards apart. Ilk tbe wai lies Wtiei tli cluster are rli they are put nlil (tie atrni and leaves In a ami or glnw box or bottle, nhbh la placed lu t -c PWlH l lll ll Til KB dark room. If the producer Is growing for the tuarkrt the bunches are looked at every day, for the slightest speck of Imperfection will keep blui from dis posing of bis stock to the best bonnes "The sam car In lesser degree runs through all the French1- gmwur doc. In certain plsce. but only In a few, Ihe apricot Is treated with all the rare sbowu to tb iiencli. It Is less profita ble to grow, for It does not keep welt except by an expensive process of coating It with wax. The trees, how ever, are kept very carefully pruned, anil the production of each Is limited. "Grower con at once retim! fruit and dwarf tree to sui h an extent Hint It is potnlhiu to pnrcli'ise during the winter fruit actually growing on llttl trepB small enough' to be served, pot and all, ou the table. IVnchea thus grown (one on a tree otnyi cost admit 120 a piece, other thing In pro portion, and the fruit Is sol, I usually not to French people, but tn visitor with more money than discretion, who think It smart to Imitate whst they rouslder the luxury of our gny capital. "All this care of dHnll uiay seem al- jmrd to you who have a country so large and so lovminy productive ns America. Still. I think It Is an oieu question whether even here, where time Is money' so much more than It la In Kurupe, the expenditure of cars and thought on some neglected details might not lead to the fluuuclul profit of torn growers." Th Loultt Bonnt Pur. A good mldseason pear, th I,ou1 Ilotine. Is on of the best known mar ket varieties and bat always been pop ular In varloua localities because of its great productiveness and general good quullties. Tb tre Is banly every where that pear aucceed, aud it does HOSE BHEaSTED OBOBUtaE CaTIIIHD by tb way he eats potato bugi. Home birds ennuot eat hairy caterpillar, but thev are a choice delicacy to tn cuckoo, which allpa quietly through tbe swallowe and swifts In rapid night klm back and forth over tb ineadowt and without pausing catch many email gnat Th birds called flycatch era also tak their prey on wing, but tbey remain quiet on a perch aud only swoop down on insects which com Bear at band. CAREFUL FRUIT GROWING Th French Obtain Batter Results Than th Americans. To tbl country." Bays a French vis ltor, "you Just put things In tbe ground and let them grow more or less bap hazard, a far aa I con see. Vou bsve a soil so fertile that 1 supfiote you rsu them to com to tbem nd fry. a boll. Then drsla Designing Nasi Year's Planting. A your shrubs, perennials and an- aualB blossom planting plan for next year may bet b devised. Wbea tbe owers are la bloom tbelr effect may be noted, and tb change to b wrought by aw plant may be accurately cal culated. Tbat is tb'tlm to get out notebook and catalogue, figure out wbat your flower bed and shrubbery border lack and decide wbtt may beat aupply tbat Urk. If a pink flowering abrob it needed at a certain point, mak a Dolt of It to your book; better alill. atick op a llttl ttakt la tb exact spot w here tb thrub would look bett marking ea tb etak tb acUkaU&, wbtt bar tb plant Tb maa wbo doea not bars to atop to accwr bis plows and sbovti Isn't lucky. H't thrifty and careful. Tba (tat of Kansaa owns a proprie tary poison for killing pralri dogs ana gophers. It I mad at tbe experiment ftaihm and aold at coat to fans art. Hew t Clean Wnw Esaily. Tak a- cotton autk aud luotsun wttb rowinon keruaen aud rub over tb pane of glaas sarveral time. Then run ftiem rata TBa!K0 os wslu tue giaa wuo, a trio. 0,. Wtb much that t oi.sry from Itot ttoUl l th. I -ry. But all tb. as.., I ZZXr ZVZ ttOrt be fruit tulgb, U bted quired by tb. ordinary way. Lv. yott did aom. of th things that very the window otara for a few minutes, French grower doe. France 1 tb and tb ottorfTianiltbefou will .quickly l country tn avian, yoa know, sua dlftrre i (I 1 tbk u VJ 1ft fruit growing Juat a FS All louibs Boasa rraa. well either on natural pear atock or on tb quince. It Is a vigorous upright grower and very productive, especially If grown lo deep rich loam, which Is Ita fsvorlt soil. Th fruit is laig and yellowish green In color, wltb a slight ting of browulab red. Tli flesh I white, fin grslned and Juicy, wltb pleasant sro niatlc flavor. It la a good deaaert pear and also sultabl for market or dlataut shipment It rlpena In September and early Oc tober, Just before lb Khrldou. Hart iett Louis and Hbeidon uiak a auc- cessloo of blgb grad market pear It I a pesr of Frencb origin, but is high ly recommended on tb official list of the department of agriculture a suit able for the New England aud middle state. Homemade Mouia Trap, Tb moil trap, the on which gsr roti- without killing as well ss tbat which ke-e the small depredator Im prisoned In fear sod trembling, I a barbarf.io which msy be favorably supplanted by tbe following slmpl. quick and sure death devices Take a stone cr k at least a foot high, fill It with water and tl It up acroas tlie oiienlng, preserve Jar fash ion, with plg'f bladder or plif biuelit. In Which when tightly stretched you cut with a sbftrp knife a ero cut. Stand this crock dear shelf, curtain. Jar or something which will provbl a foothold opportunity for the mouse. Klirinkle near the croa rut bit of cheu or Iaeon. The nwiuse will went th gid!n, will rliuib up on 1!. crock after fbein aud will slip tbrucgb tb cut to tb parchioent and drown la th tutor In tbe crock. Tbe tllT point of tb psrrbmeiit will InmiMlliitJTly spring bs k to position arid b ready for iuor vVtUua.

Page 5

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. JHl IMAY. l"Tit tf H(1(I I 7 KM f fol k ltt,-t. 1 IturbniTt" Kin,-SJ. N i.lal i i-'- alt l.i,l w I .J tt A fai?fp. 1k It Hnml swiml I I. t H Ifl MrttJ!r.. N J. Ivt.t'l llH I. "nil U It f.rt i,.. l Mf4,'!t-f T'irwlJf tuafti' .1 i fir'ttk HtirVm Knumai J t bl f a htr 10 lb (til. tv.'jii.aa W tj wf Itutlatid ban jtti. mi It if and biidrin at bis ue-lli 1 Mr, Maijr Way. Mr. and Mt. A lirt W Hd airj taring M li mi '.4U4f Mitre re Intnl.- lit A;l-nj I. r Uhk amU r. j Wiw-e in l( ii:ii.t llir -rd I, tdo Ii mi Ib-Hauraiit lirt Mlikfki ll.n II ffuaialilcnl. adv, j Tb Knt,'ll family. lm bave rtijn-d Us Hi-lb Village mi Hirirl Ar., 1 ft ft tbcir lumir m Thursday. -Mim It. I. H.IU- .f X Vrk l ily I io tuu f"t a l swiiiu lu lln-i li..n i.Mh r rutin,;,' forth in fer, Iloim- T. Ilin. the df I""' f..i..nl at tlm Kki...k utiiily Club lb a t M-aixHm, Kan (fum- li riifl, l Kin ttmiald Itcnmll Jr., U-fl fur )niiiM lu r Mmiday iimriim" Ui I im hand at the iiM-iiiiif of tbr i-hiii W idticMlny. Tin Mim hlunmr, h have lrii at tin' KiitiiiKit fur witne time umkiiiK tiii-ir ri tfular fall visit, li-ft nil Tliiiriday Ut. Mm. Umlmri ami SIia Km, alio liatr imi ii.ikI thi' Iim t iillflifi- ukhiu tin MiiiniJi'r, ft Thuroilay for lln-ir liiimn hi Nt- Vik. Ju.l'f ami Mm. K. K. li V""' H li lt i. n Krtilny fur Cli-vrluml, Ohio, from lii-r tliry mil ki t-i tin ir limni in Ni- ink ily tiiii. K. lii-iiifUMar, i in tin- pup In m ii i ip i lihl Miililliliiiry (Villi'ifr tl"ti!i' ivi huiiilny, n liiriiiiiK U lu h IkmiI Mniiilny fiinriiiiii!. -.IJi-urvR. Tmii ami Jack Tliarlifr rv u) ovi r humlay ami tiiiiice ami luin aii'l lii'iirife Killmrii liavv gour iiiln tin- .m fur a fi-w ila) a. Mi Malwl I'milin of Hutlaml i uikiHK hi lli' ti ll iliuiii' i.tlii f in llu' aliwiii-ti of .Mi.ii t'lnra IVrkiun, wliu in visitniK Iht ifl r in lin Hifu. Mr, ami ili, J. (laicm' iiai'uu davr uiiivi'il into .Mr. Klla Swilt'm-nt Uki-"'i"iU' tin- l.ilirary, ulii ru tin j till avaiu U' Hit" MiU r quartern. Xli M. K, lioynUni, who ban Imi ii kii iinK Imuw fur lii-r lirntln'r, Orrin VV. Ifnyiitnii, Kiin r llif ili nth of Mm. lloyiitiiii, Im (fniif u Ni-w York fur a fi ilayn. Mm. (ill-mi I'lii'tpa ami two rbilil- nil, wliu davt luin v i i 1 1 K Aim. I'lii'lim iIit, Mm. K. II. Ilriiii'iiway, iiliiiin-il U) I In-1 r Ihiiiio in Uracil Mull ily iiiorninir. Mr. ami Mm. II. W. Hmwn liavi t'liiMil "Un-ir.y Itank" fur thi- iiili-r ami ri tiirmd to tln ir Iuhih- in (ii-numi-tuan, I'a., alii r'tlii'yfii-i 4 to iMviipy lln'ir m a n-aitli'm't'. -Tin- Mi lluyt li ft m Tucmlay fur llii-ir biiiiin in New York riiy. Th-j mil I if fulliiMi'd laWr on dy Mm. Huyl aim will tay hvhiiitl Ui atU-ml to thr cIiwiiik up of tliu In m mi fur till' wiiiUt. Cliim. ftiini'm, aim lina tu-tn at auik fur C. I. Ilanl, linn li ft ami Mr Hani linn hikuk"! ili'iiry HuNIiuik fur lu ailnnl. Mr. Ilulnliiiri; in uo mniin at llii irriN-fry Ihihiiii. linvinif Imfm in Hint line m lomt-t for hi'Vith! yiam. Mr. mill Mm. I. K. HiiuumlH, hVv. Viiiwni Havi ami Mm. A. Orvia en-juyi-il an aulomoliiltt riili' to IVru anil Irfimluiiili'rry Mumlny in K. II. Wnl ki'r' rar. Tm-mlay Mr. himomln Irfl fur lnHiiiuiiotir, M for a Hhort a tail, Mr. ami Mm. (iiHirgo Tliai-hi-r and family of Albany, alio have .jk hI tin nmiiifr lii-re fur many yi-am ami for thr it lo or llirw yi-Krii bav bad iiiik of Mm Ka li-r' rottAfi', a ill re turn to Albany tlim wii k. "Mutiiilain I ay," which i an an nual bobday at llurr Iturtuti Ki-uii-nary, aaotMrvi-iTuiilay by ai lu nt iititliiiK piM-ilitiun to Arlington. AIhiui thirty -Bv of the stiidi'iita enjuyinl a Miaa ridf, wbilcothrmai-iil in malli-r Mr. ami Mm. Cbarli-a llcuiriiaay E.ijmwju.a A.aXJBV.t f.xt mi r.".f wn TTsn Thi 1U1 tKe "Stout Un' lie correct coal for him to er. Wilson Root Rutland, VermoBt iV;: 0 w Oarmentx tbia season pre cnt a wider unge of atylrs nil fabrirs tlian trvcr btloic. To ainf iiitc this (act come ami wt our (all showing. Kxtrcme fiiliioiis (or young mm. Special moilrli (or men not o youti. We're atront; on Suit (or SIS and $18. Howley O'Brien .Mead lluiKiing S Center Street, RUTLAND and child n ai IiimI .Mam-lu-stcr from lluimliilji on Katiinlny lt, tbiia lirmtr inff to an cud their 'iUXi mile trip. Mr. ami Mm' lli'iiii.iaay'a nmiiy friciidn in Mani'bcnU-r a ill be mure limn plcan-i-il to iffi-t tin-in in their old home. Mr. and Mm. W. milium of Ohio acre in Mancht-iilcr calling on Home of Mr. M'Im.ii'h old mdiiMil fricmU rStttur ilny Itti-t. Will in jut the huiiic old Will an alien be and the Kditor went to iH'hool at Hurr it Hurtoii ii yearn iitii'0. Mr. hlilxun in clerk of the Coun ty where be liven and in on a vinit to bin parcntH, Mr. and Mm, A. K. Mil miii in Siimlcrlaml. Ien AIiIhiII, alio (iTHiJiiHti-J from Burr Burton Hcminitrv ht"t June and entered thn t'nivemity of Vermont this fall, plnyed part of the foothiill (fHine Kinl tlm Holy OoKa ti-am at Bur IiiikIiiii hiliinliiy an halfback. Orrin lliilflii-H, ho (fraduntetl at the Kemi nary in I'KtTi, in aitain playiiij guard on the Vermont team; while Lewi Graves ami (iiiirtfe 1'ike, bulb of the cIhkii of VMU at the Seminary, are candidxteH for the team. The annual iiiei-liii(f of the Man chcuter S. I'. I'. A. wan held Monday, Sept. 'JMlh, at 2 p. in., iu the Court I luime. Vmle an intcrenliiiK report of the yi-am' work waa iriven. and a re port made by M. J. Covey to the plac itiK of a driukiiik fountain at the Cell tcr, am) probably one at the Depot The Society voted to nernl f 10 to Mr. W. V. lower, I IU for the fountain at Main-hi-Mcr Center, and M to help the work of the Baud of Mercy. The name itflicer we re elceti'd and I). H. Dyer and O. 1. Walker were added to the director. After havinif a inoxt aueeeHaful canon and having made definiU; MrrnuKeliienU with the inaniiKeiuent of the Kipiiiiux Holme fur the continued liuliien of autoUiobilcH, Mina;er Willanl of the Un-bard I'ark Hotel, baa decided to make extensive altera turn to bm hotel before the next i kiiii opeiiN. He will move back the rear part of the limine now used for a kitchen, etc., and erect a three atory addition to bin holme. Tliene three utoriea will ei in lain ten roonix on each floor, and there will kImi be a bath for each room a well. He also will en larife bin Karate no aa to double ita prenetil capacity, makinif it the lament Karate iu eruiont, and will have a large ofliw and tore room eonni-Ud with it. Manager Willard baa lieen o row did Una pre.n-iil w-asou that be It-cided U) take no cliauce another year but will have tliu plaint and hi limber all ready no an early start can be made iu the npring. UANI.'HKSTKK CKSTKK. Mm. A. Bell in on the nick lint. Mm, B. M. Eldred waa in Rutland Monday. Many from here attended the Boiid- rille Kair. Mm. Thomas Lidgerwood wa in Albany recently. Mm. A. K, Smith wa in Rutland the fore part of the week. John Whipple Jr., of Iillburg, I'a., i vikiliug iu town. Mu Kanuie t'lemoua of New York city U veiling friend in town. A. i. Hick ia iu Walliugford at work for the American Knrk Co. tervic t.'lub of the Baptist cburcb at .Mum Alice Mierwiu' Friday afU-r-noou. Mr. SiM-lutan and fajnilt of Went Held, Maaa., who have been upending a few ai-k aitb Mm. Mi-U-alf Mamh, Lav returned to their bmue. St. ,Mrvrtt' t ii i lil and the I .a iliii' Nn-icly uf iou rburt-b will aervr a New Kuglami tupprr al the Bolxford tiloi'k ibu Tnunxlay alu-rnoou from Ui W uVbx k. Tb flmt uf Uie writ- of riiU-rtam-ttieliU given by the WbiU) Kliteruiu melit Bureau, will t be id licit Mon day rtrtung al I'ukiu Upera Iluuw. Cljiil and la lirtu at Col bum Hoime. aJ, tu Saturday uigbt tU JUta int., iUt ri will Ur a uireiing uf the t'lUaea of tbu town aba r interested in the ri-Uiilton of tbe early nionnng train abirh bm ju4 tiern token off. All a bo are in any way mU-rwU-J ar rt-)ueU-d to meet hi lb Opera Houw al S o'tiork Saturday evrsitig to muliil actioo tbail be tokeo to La lb trail put b k. At tto awlw A4 anmm Oi.l W-l No. It. R A. M bM'ta rk into a Mil of tiro. m TbtirxJay Miuihl tart, Juwi K. Kit ff. I. I' it. 11 I'. f Ui 3-1 dintrn aiade b i.fl.i ml litli.Hi a.rtd Uir Itijl Aicb tUfiv in eimfereHl uo I lirt Aifmi TiyWr of Arlington and Mi-r. I", II. barker and T. i. Healey j of the Itr4. liie drgrw bring emifer- i r-l m a okmI iniprmatd ad agree-1 atile maiuier t,T W. II. lw.ll. y, I "t Higb IWMiil Burliiigtwn Chapter No.s,Mit!i knrt by way of the 3 of nuriinglii. AK MtariM I'f.eiiT. Mix Iuia Huk uf Troy, N. V., i a guet of Mim ri King. Helton, tbe mat man. i very buay ttiew He bad eight ear IojmU of nitl eowr IU lt week. Karmem ean lie abed a little Utter now that tbe milk i not takea up until tbe up tram in tbe morning. Mm. Maria low from North Uiu ibHiib-rry peut a few day with her friend Mm. Aiiuou Day. Mm. M. Iiuell of lienniugton ban been (pending a week with her iiiuiii. Mr. ami Mm. Aliuon iy -Mi Kddh King will go home w ith her niu.iu Mia tiail Power to Hart ford. Conn., anil on her return will make a abort ntup in Springfield, Mam Judge Kullertou ha been iu Scran ton, i'enn., looking after tb complet- tug uf a twenty tbouaand dollar job of cemetery work for Cyru D. Jone. Itepreaenlative elect J. H. Hick left for Montpelier on Monday. Mr. Hick doe uol let a peraonal matter lik hi recent lire, interfere with hia dutie to bin town, but ela men at work at onee clearing up tbe debri and then goe to perform Ui dutie a re preneiilative of the town of Mancbea ler. tioKNrr. Mr. Klixabetb Duuton ban opened her bom here for a while. Mm. A. W. J'helou entertained I few friend Saturday afternoon. K. (I. Stone ha gone to Mont pel ier to take up hi dutie in tbe leginla lure. 0. II. William and Mr. and Mm. Herbert William are spending week in New York. W. C. Tobin of Worceter, Ma treasurer of the M. D. U. K. K. wa iu town thi week. C. 0. Hard i now running a groc ery wagon to Dorset Tuesday and Fri day of each week. Tbe church aoeiety decided to en gage Mr. Jordan Green of New York an the architect for the plan of the church to be erected. It waa decided at tbe lant meeting of the Pomona Grange to bold the De i-einlier meeting on the afternoon and evening of tbe Wednesday of the full moon, if that doe not eoufiict with the State meeting. It wa also decided to work the tiftb degree. 1 hi meeting will be iu Dorset. MOUTH IKIRSKT Several from here attended the Kair at Bomlville. Koine good rain but not enough Pi effect the dry springs. Work at the quarries goes on night and day on rush-orders. The Catholic fair in the new school hall htxt week was a success in every particular. Huldah Bowen and Gertrude Burn were home from Bennington last week to attend the local fair. The taking off of the only train that people use to go out of the State keeps lots of u at home and thereby nave our cash. Some people used to buy mileage books, I bought $10 worth two years ago but as no traius stop where 1 want to go, I have most of it left. 8l CLONK. KAHT IKIKHKT. Mm. Alexander Brown was ill for several days last week. A daughter was born last Friday to Mr. and Mr. 0. H. Brophy. Sarah Otis of Dauby npent Sunday with her cuuniun, Tbe Missea Anie. William Griffith went to Burling ton Monday for a stay of a few week. Raymond Qeuuette of Rutland i visiting at hi grandfather'!, Alex Brown, Mr. Eddy, a lawyer from Brattle tioro, waa iu town Tuesday on bui nesa. Sarah Walker of Manchester De pot visited Jeuuie Stoue one day thi week. Mis Lizzie Hushee of Manchenter has been upending a few day at her brother', Louis Bushee'i, Irene Jameson ix employed at the Colburn House. She baa beeu in Man chester Center for several week. Ouy Towsley and family have mov ed from the Ames' tenement bouse to the North Quarry, where be i at work at present. Mr. and Mr. Geo. M. Viall apeut a few day last week in South Lon donderry, attending the Bratlleboro Fair during their abseuce. -Mr. Clark, father of K. F. Clark ia very low and not expected to live only a abort time. Hi brain and spine are affected so be i entirely belple and uucoiu iou moat of the time. lait Saturday eveuing everal young people met at the home of Cbaa. GeiiuelU) to organize a euchre club. Tbe club plan to meet ones in two week on Saturday evening. -Mm. J. I. Cochran and ou David, have gone to Saranae Lake on account f the serious illness of Mm. Cochran' sister, Mr. Palmer, wbo baa been al a sanitarium there during tbe past sum mer. Mm. Horace Jone aud three child Artificial Teeth Not merely false teeth but the kind that look natural and fit perfectly. Guaranteed in every respect. Your bad teeth hpU extracted absolutely without pain or unpleasant alter effects by our new process. No charge lor ex tracting when plates are ordered. Dr. Farnsworth. Tuul. Block, JUTLAND. VT. Hour to 12 A.M., 1 to S P.M. ra, Ht. Hora. anf llurb, wmtA j kwMi. Mr. Jimrt, a brnlliw of Mm, t J. I. "orbrn. n an iifff iu llir 1', M. Nay and will spend lb winter Siwitb while bi family expert to remain ber. About te of the Young People' Sum went lat Wdiirday fur a walk aud picnic, Tbey look the uooii Itaiu W Manrbi-ter, then aeiil to M. D. A U. aud after a diuuer eaten ut in doors tin y walked home over the bill. All report a fine time. kaut gcrmT. IliaJ Craudail was in II u pert Sun day. Mia Lillian Dcuuiaon returned to Rupert Sunday. -t'harle Daiiforib is visiting hi brother in West Granville, N. Y. Mr. Joanna Walsh i speiidiug a short lime with Mia Mildred Daiiforib Mr. aud Mr. U. II. Danforth are visiting their daughter in Bratlleboro -Mr. and Mr. Henry I'erkiu went to Rupert Monday to tlsit relative there. Mr. Alley Robert aud two child ren recently visited ber sister ill West Rutland. Mr. aud Mm. Alleu Hon ley and John Sloue of Manchester spent Sun day at K. A. Frost's. Myron H. Hubert of Walliugford recently visited hi orolher John, iu thi village. A few from this place attended tbe bail game iu Dorset lant Saturday K u pert aud Dorset played and of course Rupert wou. A little wore practice is ueeded Dorset. PKKU. -Albert M. Lyou of Bontou, Mas., nticut Sunday at bia father', Deaoou M. B. Lyou. F. O. Wymau, John Russell, E. C. Simoud aud Harry West attended the Bratlleboro Fair last week. Hon. and Mm. D. K. Siiuonds Rev. Vincent Ravi, and Mr. A. t Orvis of Manchester, speul Monday in town. Rev. F. H. Allen will be absent next Sunday, Oct. 11. Mrs. Allen will read one of his sermon, and have charge of the usual service. Beautiful autumn weather. Farm- en are busy gelling in ineir crops. Corn is unusually good aud potatoes are better than we expected. Mr. W. W. West has returned from a visit with relatives in Dauby. She wa accompanied by a cousin who will speud a abort time iu town. John Batchelder baa returned to F. R. Crossiuau's after a short visit with bis children iu Greeullekl, Mass He will remain during Mr. Crossuian's abseuce. Miss Nancy Lyou fell last week and broke her right arm above the elbow. She is as comfortable as could be ex-, peeled at present writing. Dr. Mil liugton is iu attendance. Hon. M.J. Hapgood aud U. L. Richardson accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Milliligtou to Lake George Saturday for a shoit stay. Tbey made the trip with the Doctor's automobile. W. J. Faruuni is to sell at auction at bis residence ou OH. Kith, some stock, farming implements and a little furniture. Mr. Fat mi m and family are to move to Middletowu, R. 1. We are sorry to loose them from town. Mrs. W. J. Warren and son, of New York, w ho havespunt three months at the Bromley House, returned to their borne Monday Mrs. Chambers aud her daughter, Mrs. Jacques re turned to their New York home Satur day. Fred R. Grossman left Tuesday morning for Montpelier to begin bis duties as Representative. On Satur day evening about thirty-five friends went to bis home and spent a very pleasant evening with music and games. Cake and ice cream were served. Tbe affair was a complete surprise to Mr. Crossmau. ARMNHTON. Mr. and Mrs. Howard have return ed from Boston. Dr. C, W. Phillips was in Troy on business one day last week. E. C. Perkins of Manchester spent Sunday with friends in town. Patrick Thompson, town represen tative, left for Montpelier on Tuesday. Mm. Abby Crocker of Cambridge visiting her cousins. The Missus Libbie and Abby Hard. Mi Margaret Reed, who has been spending the summer with ber parents, has returned to North Adams, Mass, Mr. and Mm. Paul Rochester, who have been spending Sunday at Frank Canfield's, have returned to New York. The property of the late Mis Delia Holden, sold at auction on Saturday, wa purchased by Z. Hard, who will take possession in the spring. Rev. Mr. Sherwood Roosevelt aud Mr. Roosevelt of New Y'ork city are pending their vacation in town. They are stopping at Mr. Ida Brownson'i. Word waa received on Monday of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mm. Arthur Oriffln of New York city. Mm. Griffin wa Miss Marian Whitney, a u miner visitor in Arlington for many year past. Tbe Milliiuore Shop in thi village have beeu rented to the recently incor porated Arlington Refrigerator Co., which it i understood will soon com mence work here. Tbe local office will be in charge of A. Howard Mix. Mm. Ralph Mrtca.'f of Chicago, wbo ba occupied tbe Burdi-tte house tbe pant summer, will leave for Erie, Pa., on Friday. Mm. Snyder with ber daughter Mis Alice Snyder, guests of Mr. Metcalf, alio b-ft town tins week. Lorelta Marble of New York city ba pun-baaed the properly owned by David Bushee south of tbe reiduceof Mr. William F, Smith of Brooklyn, aud will begin building in tbe near future. Mr. aud Mr. Roebestr have also purrhased adjoining land for build ing purpose. tT aKUSOTOSr. 0. A. Warner returned Friday from a trip to New Y'ork. Boyt Spelmaa of New York i pending Mvera week in toao. -M NUa II. VI of Nmrb Ad am, M., -til Suuday al her home in town. M ln Mddrtnl limnm of Buir A Buiti.u N miliary nl huudsy Willi Mu G'..fv Nm b,l. A. F, Coiiklm aud daughter. Mm. i L. A. Iwoiliaid, of Caiiihiidife. N. Y jiJ it u.i.i.'. -Ho)t Sprlwati aud R. E. O'Brien are npriidmg several days at the Hum bam collage at Ike Euu rald. Mm. Wm. Slerrin, alio ba been pending the summer months al 11. N. Brown's, returned to her borne in Brooklyn Tuesday. Mm. Hauler Blair died Thursday al the home of ber (laughter. Mm. A. N. Shepard at North Bennington. The deceased was HJ yearn old and is sur vived by three sons, Dr, T. H. Blair of Lyuu. Ohia, W, F. Blair of Toronto, Oiilcrio, and R. A. Blair of tin town, also oue daughter, Mm. A. N. Sht-pard of North lienniugton. The funeral was held al ber late borne Suuday at one o'clock. Burial was iu Arlington. WfcHT AKI.INOTllK. Miss Elsie Harrington of B. B. S., speut Suuday at borne. Mrs. E. 0. Faruham spent several day iu North lienningUiti lant week. Miss Nellie Poor and friend Miss Lillian Thompson spent Suuday at the former's home here. The Lend-A-Hnnd Society met al the home of Mrs. W. Bailey Inst Thurs day. The following oflicers a creeled ed: President, Mm. F. llawley; Vice- Pres., Mm. E. Hunlj Sec., Mrs. J. C. Poor; Treas., Mrs. II. Hurdj Direc tors, Mrs. tl. llawley, Mrs. W. Bailey, Mrs. D. Harrington and Mm. 11. C. McKee. On Saturday last the "Crickets" of No. 7 decided to try their neighbors the "Grasshoppers" at a game of ball on the "llreeu." Accordingly they set forth and chirping merrily made their way to the scene of action. But alas! their efforts were nil iu vain, for those "Grasshoppers" stretched their long legs on the home run was certain ly amazing, w hile the "Crickets" sue ceeded in making just three runs. The game resulted iu a victory lor the Grasshoppers," score l.'l-3. I.ANIKIK0VK. Mrs. Rodney Roby was home over Suuday. Itodiiey Roby and daughter Pearl, visited at Eli Cody's iu Peru Friday. A large crowd from here attended the Grange Fair at Londonderry Sept 4tU. Aaron Sheldon aud Byron Frost returned to their home in Wurdnboro Friday. -Rodney Roby aud daughter Pearl, visited at Ernest Fisher's iu London Jeny Sunday. Mr. aud Mrs. Oeo. Towslce of Manchester have been visiting bis brother, Charles Towslee, Burt aud John Joucs of Peru spent Sunday with their uncle aud aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Rodney Roby. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Howe and sou Walter, and Miss Mary Howard of Tbompsouburg, spent Sunday iu town. Mrs. Fred Perkins and daughter, luez, or low imnenil is llie guest or In-r parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Phillip liuell. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Towslee, Mr. and Mis. Geo. Towslee and Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Potter visited at Eugene Wits' iu Weston Friday. SANIlflATK. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Roberson are visiting friends iu Granville, N. Y. D. Hurd of Hoosick Falls, was visiting friends in town lant week. Harry Randall of Cambridge, wins a guest of Arthur Peck Saturday. F. C. Archibald ami Geo. Busliee of Manchester, were at Ray Bentley's Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. George Parker and daughter of Hoosick Falls, are visiting at Ray Bentley's. Mr. and Mrs. John Torrens are entertaining friends from Troy, N. Y. Mrs. Jesse King is much better after a seiious illness and is able to be about again. Mrs. John Bentlcy of Salem, N.Y., has been spending a few days at Chirk Hamilton's. Representative Woodcock took the morning train Tuesday for Montpelier. Kenyan Lebarrou died at his home in West Saudgatn after a sudden at tack of pneumonia. He was 58 years old. The funeral was held at the house, Rev. Mr. Dahm of the SIiiihIihu E. Church, olliciating. Interment at Cambridge, N. Y. Kilt'TU HIIAFTHHrKY. Kenneth Bruce has entered a boys' school iu Plymouth, N. H. J. R. Hilliard of Rutland was a re cent visitor at Fred Eddy's. Miss Dorothy Mattison has return ed from Poughkeepsie, N. Y". Albert Dean of North Pownal has been visiting his brother, Dr. Dean. Miss Jennie Rice and George Rice were married iu Bennington lant week. Mr. May M. Bruce lias closed bet house and taken rooms with her broth er, Clayton S. Mattison, for the win ter. Miss Jennie Hastings and Mr. and Mm. France Rice attended the wed ding of Jesse Eddy and Miss Bertha Tozer, daughter of Rev. and Mm. Tozer, in Hoosick Falls, N. Y. NUKTH HiWKAI.. J. R. Hilliard spent Sunday with friends in Troy. Mm. A. Waite ba returned from W bile Creek, N. Y. Mr. and Mm. L. L. Smith spent Suuday iu Pittstield, Mas. Thomas Armstrong wo in Sara toga, N. Y., lant week attending the Manufacturer' convention. Mr. and Mm. Edward JcpMiu of Huoih-k Fall, N. V., apent several day last wet-k with hi mother. Mr. J. F. Tenbrueck baa gone to Troy for a month. Mia Mane Teu Broeck is slopping with Aurab Waite, Mr. and Mm. A. B. Gardner and Dr. and Mm. E. E. Potter were in Westminster last week to attend the wedding of tbeir ton and nephew, Daniel Gardner. 11 or are Andrew of Slruyveanl IU What He Adfrtist. It's a w ie head that covers itself with a Stetson Hat F.very time a man puts it on he has reason for grati tude. 1 le know i he ha the cor rect style. He appreciates its woik manhhip and finish. Wl ht IS llrl toH kt.4 Uclfcr Hm IB all tSc tutu Hilct. $3.50 to $5.00 The Rochester W. W. NICHQLS, Rutland, Vermont 4. i.;i2T;ocua.sm Jfe noon KoiyclMS ho iraiacs Hohiaiw STuta This garment is a necesnity to the woman uf slender figure who is de sirous of combining correct appear ance with constant com foil in her dressing. Does away with cumbersome pad ding or interlining. Is as easy to adjust as a corset cover. We refund the money of every purchaser who does not lind in this form everything she requires in the way of ligure building. Special showing in our corset department, Price, $1.00. The New York Store Manchester Depot, Vermont Fall. N. Y., Miss Adams, Mass., Hud North Bennington their home here. Olive Andrews of Win, Andrews of spent Sunday at CURE FOR BURNS. How to Cfoickly Stop Them From B ing Painful. The following cure for burns Is given with opprovul In the report of the Inspector of factories for Ontario. The suffering caused by a burn upon the skin, whether small or great, Is lu tense, as every oue knows, and med leal science has only Issen able thus fur to palliate the pain, but not to re move It entirely. Chance led to the discovery lu the Tarla Charity hospl tul of a remedy which, It Is claimed. will cause burns to cease from being im Infill as soou as It is applied and which will cause Injured flwb to heal with marvelous rapidity, says Cbam ber's Journal. Dr. Thierry, one of the surgeons, was In tbe bahlt of using picric acid as an antiseptic, and his bunds were therefore Impregnated with the solution. One day lu light ing a cigarette a portion of the burn ing inn ten fell on bis hands, but lu stead of feeling It be noticed not the slightest pain. A short time afterward while scaling a letter some of the burning wax stuck to bis Anger, and. though It cauterized the skin, be felt no aensatluu. This set blm thinking, aud be ar rived nt the conclusion that the acid had, to use bis own words, acted upon the tissue and tightened them. He began a series of experiment lu treat ing bum with a saturated solution of picric acid. All pain was instantly suppressed. He suys In bis report that after having bathed tbe wound lu a solution of this acid blister did not form aud a cure was effected after four or five days. Tbe only Inconven ience was that the acid, which la com mercially used In the manufacture of dyes, colored the eklu yellow, but these slain rapidly disappeared when wash ed with Iwlc add. How to L.nothan Lif. of Skirt. When tbe embroidery ou a white petticoat la-gins to fray and wear out put a couple of row of machine stitch lug close together Just alwve where the embroidery baa started to wear. Then cut tbe worn portion away aud finish It with a row of lace put on the edge by overcasting It to tbe skirt on the wrong aide. If the hem of the dust ruffle Is worn take aome of the old fashioned rb krack braid and atltcb It to the ediw of tbe worn hem through the middle of the braid, letting tbe points ou one ilde of the braid show below the edge of tbe hem. Thi will make a strong finish which will last a long a the cklrt. and It w ill be bid den by tbe embroidery rulle. "Suffered day and night the torment of iV'hing piles. Nothing helped me until I inx-d Doan's Ointment, ll cured me permanently." Hon. John It. Oar ret, Mayor, Oirard, Ala. Make a note now to get K!y' Cream Balm if you am troubled with uanal catarrh, bay fever or cold in the bead, It i purifying and soothing to the sen sitive membrane that line the pa Ave. It i made to overcome the di eaa, not to bail the patient by a short, deceptive relief. There ia no cocaine nor mercury in it. I not lie talked into taking a ubtitute for Kly's Cream Balm. All druggist ell it. Price JOe. Mailed by Kly Bros., 06 Warren Street, New Yolk, i NtrluJsi tKe CKrfriicr A)w3 f M W J Perfect The New Mens. W ,IT1II1 O IV .Gat An exceptionally good line of Shoes and Rubbers. Blankets and Comfortables. Outing Flannel and Outing Mannel Garments. Und erwear. Corsets and Corset Covers. Ladi d les an Child. ren TICK MS CASH. NO The New York Store, i The Blackmer Co. MANCHESTER DEPOT, VERMONT. Now is the Time to Buy Green Mountain Special ami Wise King Flour-llie kind thai give snlisf iction, the kind you want to buy. GOLD STAR PASTRY FLOUR-for pastry use ia the very best ihnt money will buy. We have yet to find a housewife who has not pronounced il the best. The prices are very low for present market quotations. Belter take advantage of them. With good flour you need good shortening use "COTTOLENE." COTTOLEINE is simply a combination of refined Cotton seed Oil and Prime Beef Suet. Both these ingredienls are as pure and wholesome as anything jou can eat. COTTOLENE is easily digested by the weakest stomach. COTTOLENE is belter than hird-better than butter. Laid is nunlc from hog fat, which is often impure and always iniligesto'ile. COTTOLENE is used in steud of butter in making fine cokes, and us a shortening for bis cuits, pie crusl etc., cannot be excelled. The leading physicians and most noted authorities on coo!ing use und recommend COTTOLENE Packed in air-tight pails, 4 lbs., and 10 lbs. in weight. Price 50c and $1.25. Try Cottolene Once and You Buy it Again, A. I I. PETTI BONE, MANCHESTER DEPOT, ,m m ,i rJK aMlminJ. THE PERCENTAGE i-'T i2 F. H. BURNHAM. Rutland, vt. Neat Stationery-JOURNAL The Old and the New h hand ed bv us. Uur store is a clearing house for the latest pro ductions of the best makers and i i if i a so a mace wnere new ine ano beauty is put into WATCHES, JEWELRY i i -i r t and oilier articles out oi oroer. Don't carry a watch that i in accurate or discard a piece ol jewelry because it is broken. Out repair department u-at your ser vice. Fred T. Tyrrell, Trwlr o.n.4 Optician cuai o taauaittoa 7 Merchant? Row, Rutland. York Store Boys', Girls' anil Infants' It'? Sweaters. Children's Coats. s tresses. TIM K NO CREDIT. VERMONT. W. H. Graham Chrysanthemums are coming into bloom. They are going to be beautiful this season. GRAHAM'S CORNKK, Ishaiu Itond, Manchester Vt. of the cost of Fire Insurance on the value of property is so small compared to the protection it gives you, that it would almost seem foolhardy to take the risk of not currying Insurance. It is the wisest of all economy to be amply pro tected. DO IT TODAY. OFFICE SUNDERLAND GROCERY R. C. (JOVETTE. Prop. Groceries and Provisions. Sunderland, Vermont. NEW STYLES -IN- Pall and Winter Shoes -AT THIi- Village ShoeStore A Large Variety of Russia Calf-Tan-Shoes Genuine bargain in Low Cut 5hoes f KTJ-R THIS DAT 12. 0. Q. FELT, Telephone: ij.j. Main Street, Maucletr, Vt.

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trio "i o u-f I t4 no J r mipm..lM. Ii.iji, I'm ut MwtiU'f -Hat yva n rswryifta; fatr! Tinl tWvAwft iMovtntif -Ob. list tu at th aufirv IS lfc t re f 7- t.d I BodrnMiid fil iu J U-sl ail rat sissnj ba l"si rH i -fSf t"f XM Hi all. 1 UHwlj fc,4 4 iu sttM-Wy .Jik!lJ. Uljfi'W TtAloni-Hnf't pwwt i lit (.wr about fjf ut WMtt So in dt bMMud and wua drunl. .Pm)4 l'e Lib rorM. lib bwk lavs UB mad bB trs-ru! J U MM dpiro fur 2,(AM years. CriibKHiWaJl Hut jus thick of ll suae changes is htl lire bar Un in that ho. Mr. Hoour 1 yoa atrau tu uj lUt 41 rs. Oabblea duna't 111 tb truUaf Mrs. Nsswluot Nut ticar Ut. hU tells it if it's H'U ttni, torso about lb bAigbbors. Ikt I kav to (tajr tbia till fur fa tbat I b uvr uiw-Jt N(4 uul- Tun cbuM. Tbert ia uo witnpulsioa about it. Wt merely abut off your gas if yoa too't pay it. lMflf !U(f pardon, but did I uo tUretaod you to say it coats you 10. UUO a year tulivtf Htrs V. I'igifi Tbn bjr do yoa do itf How yon know be hu lots of nworyf lit baa two automobiles. Tbat if merely uga tbat be urd to have a lot of tooney. V rs, uid Klnrminiibm rlarurs, I irn tb statf. I am bound tu it by assay tiea, M it were. Railroad ties! queried tba freab reporter. Oram bell Ml women bave but on idea, and that's dress. Jenks Hub! Mf wife baa about a down ideas all on tbat subject. Hiion Htllo, old ehapl You're looking well tbia morning. Dixon Vug bet 1 am! I'm looking for a niao UO Bl I0. Uo you think bona wing ia de Bioralixtiifrf No, answered younv Mra. Toikina. Hor racing baa kept niauy husbands botn; nights jby preventing ihftn fmui baring car far to go auy-wb-r

lnunr Young Hatbaway usd to travel in aocifty ein-lca wben h wan iu tbia town. Wbat ciit le do be trawl in uo1 Ouy-r Tbe arvtic cii ila. Ilo'i up iu Alaska looking for gold. lo you think women really talk mora than ucnf No; they merely une uinre wonU. I'bollie You girli are alwaya talk ing about clotbm. You dou't bear ui nay anything alniut clothea! Moll You don't have to. TVy apeak for Ihcuiaelvet. Woman oflbe Uoune Abig.ntroug fellow like you ought to be willing to work ami earn bia own living. Lan guid taunrelot-Tbat'a wot ails me, ma'am. Me muwlea it all right, but uie will power ia all gone. Bo you 'have a plan for waking iliaiuondnt I have, answered tbe man from Paris. And what ia tbe flrxt ptep in your proeesst To find some one who has foolish money to invest. It may not be your intention, re marked Misa (laddie, but doesn't it occur to you that your treatment of me ia rather calculated to make us bad friends. No, replied Miss Kaiidor cool ly. I bail an idea it would make us good.euemies. You want lo nmrry my daughter, ebl May I auk wbat ebaneea you have for getting on in thu world? I have an automobile, a yacht and au airship. Well, you seeta lo have every meaus for getting on. Bbe'a yours, my boy. Hhort I say, old man, will you let me do you a favorf Long Sure. What is itf Short Allow me to owe you fin for a couple of weeks. She You needn't be so worked up over my coloring my bair. It is not a life and death affair. He It is a dyo ing matter. I alerer llow was that ice cream we delivered lo you yesterdayf Patron Fine. It was tbe liest ice cream I ever drank. iFtrtilien forSmmcrB4FUTor' Drcs&lnc in4 Stciinc-Dc"- l'p Ui dsl farmers ate itml Uiat in JtUft' -s-'i ".'iaT pwl Mf r'uil 'UiimhI !4 5tr -!Vr'-A Km B-ak.s fnm frrtiJiMTs wbicb arr fffff? rjZl-M 2 IT This is iru l-h as t-T-divnig and f r:?f lKrtjJM-UU aXs. ll amrluig down. t-M.t. SM You're on the WANAMAIIER Free Delivery Route Every order yon send to John Wanamaker, New York, for goods amounting to five dollars or over (unless the poods are un usually heavy or bulky, or you Jt to have them sent C. 0. D.) will be delivered. prrpaU, to your nearest uprcsi or freight sution. Of course, fc kss of Ughl weight sts tenl by nsil, prrps4, to sny oftit or sny rsral tttt deli wry Mate ia tbil sisle, Vou get the newest thinr, foreign and Ameriran, the choicest and correct stylet, the low and always guaranteed Wanamaker prices, and it costs you nothing to have the goods sent home. 4 It is Just like LIVING NEXT DOOR TO WANAMAKER'S. Just write ut a letter whenever we an serve you, and send at one for OUR NEW CATALOGUE, which is sent free upon request. JOHN WANAMAKER NEW YORK CITY Missionary What is thnt aix fool bust Cannibal That's my lunch bos Kintl Fish Wbat killed your poor brother! Second Fish He ale a pre- digpsUd fly. Friend Well, folks, did you have an ieititfr trip in new automobile! Mr Rapid Very. We ran down three men, two boys, a babv and ten dogs. Mrs. Rapid Yes, we bad a perfectly killing time. Mrs. Oreen I overheard Nora talking lo berself as she hrmthed off lb fancy china, 8be said so much of it was nothing short of monotony. Mr. Oreen Don't worry, my dear; it won't be loug before she breaks the mono tony. l)id you say your new doctor's name was Bleed? Yes; Jr. 8leed. My! I'd be afraid lo engsge biin. Niumls as if be were a great cbaiger. I dou't like tbe porcupine for any thing, remarked the lyni. Why uol! Bked the trbra. Because be bristles up at tbe least little thing. Is anything equal to mor than the sum of its psruf Yes. Wbat is it? A bead of hair. There's nothing that makes a would be society woman madder than to find ber name left out of tbe report of some swell function she attended. Cnless it's to Rnd besides that ber rival's name is ia. Madame Y'oq don' like my dre! (h, well, 1 di.n'l'carr, 1 bare la!, and you bsveooiie. Monsieur That's quit true. tHir marriag proves it. A Cbtnce For boys lo Make a Dollar. We want all tbe bones we ran ret. lB see bead. bufs, burns anything in tblin of bones if only dry. We will fJ per hundred poltind for tborvugbly dry Uttu-s w eean pay even tor if siivtly clean, bard, frrh, dry, Uwled butchers' born-s and pay freight frota foot ftUiios tf sbipted in lot of 3U0 pounds or Bwre. Ship in barrels vt cheap sarks. C. 8. ri, Hj J. 1's.k. Vt. i p Telephone Talks lousehold business bt-fore leasure. rarty line tele phone visits" need not be cur tailed, but your service would be improved if they were made in conventional visiting hours. "Rush Hours" No other public service in called upon to meet such extraordinary fluctuations of demand as is the telephone. The "rush hours" of trolley and steam roads represent, by comparison, a demand that is steady and moderate. Moreover, during the transportation "rush hour" crush some people must stand, or, if they insist upon having a seat, must wait for less crowded cars. Iu telephoning, however, the simile would be ap plied by stating that each "passenger"must have, not a seat, but a "special car." and that this car must have a "special tnortortuan and conductor and the absolute right of way over a "special pair of rails" from the point where its journey begins to the point where it ends. In telephone exchanges the "rush hours" usually are those between 8.30 and II a.m. It is during this period that party line subscribers are apt lo be moat troubled by "busy" reports. It would materially help the service of subscribers on such lines if calls that are not imperative social calls lor example were deferred to the afternoon, leav ing tbe morning hours free for domestic business calls. It would be well it parly line users would keep in mind this lact that while any one subscriber on it is talking, it is closed to every other person connected therewith, and also to every person desirous of commun icating with him or any other person on that line. New England Tel. Tel. Co. ths DWARF APPLES. Will Be Grown en Account et Their Convsnisnce. O. T. Towell of Columbia county, N I, has been conducting aorne Interest Ing eiperiuieuU en tbe value of dwarl apple tree In business orchards. It b the Idea of Mr. Powell tbat trees of a low habit of growth will be required more and more because of the need ol convenience for spraying and harvest Ing. Tbe scale Insects make It almost Impossible to thoroughly treat large trees, and tbe cost of labor makes saving at harvesting time of great I in port a nee. Two styles of dwarf trees are under trial Tbe so called Paradise is very dwarf and is short lived. The Doucin stuck la half dwarf, making trees six teen to eighteen feet blgb. and prom laea good results In commercial or cbardlng. Tbe trees are planted tjvc or three Inches below the union of stock and top. In Mr. Powell's or cbsrd tbe trees of Psradlse stork are aet as Oilers between tbose of tbe lar ger dwarf kind. Tbe rows in tbe or chard are twenty feet apart and the trees tea In a row. Tbe wide space between tbe rows allow plenty of room for cultivation by horsepower, while tbe trees In tbe rows will be tbluni out as soon as tbey become crowded Tbe dwsrf trees give fruit la a few years from planting, and the amount gradually Increases. Tbe small dwarf kind lasts sli to eight yesrs aud Hi aeraldwarfs fur about twenty years For dwarf trees the Spltienberg. Jons tnaa and Mclntotb are found success fub Tbey produce fruit of very floe appearance and quality, suitable far packing tn botes for tbe cbo!cet trade For tbe half dwarfs tbe Northern Ppy Koibury Huseet, Twenty Ouo. Astra khan. Usktwla and Greening r satis factory. Tbe dwarf trees most receive good culture, witb plenty of plant food and careful cultivation. Tbe soil ts plowed aad harrowed la tbe spring sod ts kepi Is a cover crop of ctorer during the summer, scale and oilier Insects are easily rested In tbe dwarf orrbsrds Tbe Idee appear o promising to Mr PowsU tbat be ta pruning bis larger trees ob tbe dwarf pi a. cutting baa tbe lope of lb standard trees ia order M cause tbem to spread out and to re soeve tlx blirk parts of tbe tree, wbl'fc snake s esttcb aUmntlty la spraylsi Sleep With Windows Opsn. A famous doctor said recently, "It Is safe to say that the breathing of bad air produces, directly or Indirectly, mure disease, especially among the poor, than all other influences com bined." If tbat be so, bow foolish for ua to go on groaning and paying doctors' bills when tbe remedy la at band, witb no greater effort than to shove up win dowa at every excuse. We hear a lot about tbe open air cure, but most of us seem to think tbat unlcRs we adopt it witb all its frills of fully equipped sleeping porches or lean-toe on some breezy mountain top tbere Is notblug In it for us. few of us can sleep out of doors, but all of ua can bring out of doors Into our sleeping rooms. It la ouly a matter of wide oned windows and getting over an Inherited dread of draft. We wih to caliche attention of the fanners of.Vermonl bit tie fact that we ran funnh formulas for mismg ferlil tiers especially adapted to t.p-dming and aeediug-downgrans land. Th formulas bave m4 only been approved by the Vermont .Kiperiiuenl Nation but bave been used.wiUi escellenl re' ulla bra'areat man farmers in Vei- niontand bave proved Ihoroughly re liable. We can also furuinfa the mater ials for mixiug.ferttliiers in accwdauce with tbe formulas. We should be pleased to send the formulas together I wilh.fuir.dirvcliuus for mixing, cost of materials, etc.. to anv one who will 1 write us. mentioning this paper. Ad dress OakroM. 8. I'aok, Uy.le Park Vt. Potted Strawberries. At this season of tbe year tbere are alwaya a number of Inquiries witb re- gsrd to potted strawberry plants. Tbe Idea la tbat extra strong plauta can be grown by plunging pots into tbe ground and setting tbe young plants Into these while still attached to tbe mother plauta. These potted nurslings are then tranaplanted to permanent beds la Aogust or September and are expected to yield a crop tbe following rear. Practically one year Is thus aaved In tbe production of a straw. berry crop. Tbe value of this method can b pretty accurately set forth In a dozen worda. It la Interesting play for amateur gardeners, but baa no stand ing In commercial strawberry culture. It la never undertaken on a commer- Hal a 'ale. But In small gardens, where the fun of growing things ta equal to the market price of the produce, fall planted potted strawberry plants may be cordially recommended. Tbeae facts account for the annual appear a nee of the potted plant fever In tbe amateur horticultural Journals. Tbe scheme ts suited perfectly to those who bave not yet progressed beyond tbe reading of such magazines. Cn- I fortunately, however, these amateur horticultural periodicals very seldom .warn their credulous readers tbat tbe Idea is of no commercial value, and so from year to year, along with a small crop of strawberries, tbere flourishes a large crop of needless disappointment Marshmallow Fudge. To make a very toothsome candy go by tbe following reclie: Use two cupa of granulated sugar and one cup of cream. Put tbia In a saucepan and beat. Add two squares of grated chocolate aud boll until It hardens when dropped Into cold water. Before It Is done add a tablespoon of butter. Do not put It In all at once, but a little at a time. Then put In tbe marahmallowa, half a pound of them, crushing and stirring with a spoon. Add the other half pound after the candy Is taken from tbe fire. Pour it Into buttered pans and when nearly cold cut luto cubes. Should Have Plenty of Air. When an unwashable garment baa Just been taken off never put It Into the wardrobe until It baa been aired for an bour or bo. Clothing which bas been worn a long time if not aired properly contracts moat disagreeable odors. Air and sunshine bave disinfecting qualities which are purifying, and we should know bow to avail ourselves of them. An Ounce of Prevention. If your cellar la dark and you are afraid of accldenta when going down the steps, bave the last atep whitened, ao that you will easily know when you are at tbe bottom. You can see this step plainly even In a dim light For a mild, easy action of the bowels, aniline dose of lloHn's Rcgulets is enough. Treatment cures habitual con stipation. 25 cents a box. Ask your druggixt for them. NIGHTS OP UNREST K Sleep. No Rest, 5 peace for tbe Sufferer from Kidney Troubles. No twaee for Hie kIury sufferer- i'suu and dilrrs from morn W lug lit. Oct up witb a lame back. Tw mgei of backache ttolber you ail day. Dull aching breaks your rest al night. I'riuary disorders add to your miwry. Oct at the cause Ture the kidueya. (Hum's Kidney 1'ills will work the cure. They're for the kidneys ouly Have made great cures in Mauches- ter Icpul. Philip l'laukry, living two milesfmm Manchekler Depot, Vt., says: "I bad a sorerieas across my kidneys, and sharp, shooting pains in the small of back for a long time. Tbe action of the kidneys accretions was also Whj fre quent and at tunes the pajutages were quite painful. Many limes I would lie up five or six times during the night, thus breaking my rckt and causing me to m tired and worn out iu the morn ing. I bad tried several remedies but with unsatisfactory results. Then learned of Joan's Kidney Tills aud bad taken the contents of ouly one box wben my condition began to improve The old symptoms rapidly disappeared aud 1 am now eo much better in every way that I cnunot hesitate to give Ikiau'a Kidney I'illnny highext recom uieudatiou. 1 procured them from A H. IVttilMine's drug store. For sale by all dealers. Price GO cents, roster-Milburu Co., liuffalo, NewJYork, sole agents for the I'uiled States. Remember the name Doan's aud take 110 other. Savings Deposits; xxxxxmxxxjoooo The JOHN FISHER, LIVERY. First-class rigs on short notice Telephone: 46-3. DORSET, VERMONT. PEOPLES' LUNCH ROOH Ijullet'and Gentlemen's lunch room snd public wailing room lor car pHirons. WILLOUUHBV'g BAStinENT, MAIN STKl.BT Flmt-clau llnrber (Shop In connection. JOSEPH GAKKEAU, Proprietor BKNNINimiN. VERMONT Misses MuIIins Hoy, Big Reduction in all MILUNERY Lowest Prices. Mail Orders Promptly uttendud to. 35 Center Street, RUTLAND. Send Your Fine Commercial Printing 0 the JOURNAL OFFICE Hudson Navigation Co. PEOPLES I INC Al.KANV iA-ave Alliany at Sr. a., or on arrival of connecting trains, Heturn lrav Mnr DUN. H., Mew York S p. H. Superb 8lMmer c. w. moksb and ADIRONDACK Excellent Dlnlof Service 00 sll Steamers. Tickets by rail betwwn Albany nr Tmy snd New York acuepUKl on Ntettmer 11I eiUier Lias. StMnirr OREKNPOKT DEAN RICHMOND CITIZENS LINE NKW YOKK I.eve Troy, except HHturdnys at 7:811 T. u. Kxturn li-nve ller N. K., New York at 6 r. k. For Suwrooms i PKOfI.ES LING d- HowakuCciith, Ticket Agent, Albany, NY, Via CITIZENS LINE: J. I). KsriMoNn, Ticket Agt Troy, N. Y D. it. Watkuw, Dint. Paaa'r Agent, Albany, Rutland Savings Bank! (lncorlMiritted in 11l.) Kl'TLAND. VKKMOXT. (ldel Having- Hank in Kutland County Statement July 1st, 1908. atwnKinn: Uiaus and secui ilies H.STV.s'Sl.tCI l'U on hand and in Hanks on interest 2.Vi.,M7.A7 tVi,l,.,Met 40 I.UHll.lTIKK: lne U.m IVtHi.it.irs W."2.7l.f bur-plus and lute rest SSi,.l .'i,l!W,!lf(.) Ib'iKwits made during the flrvt five days of the mouth draw inlcrewt from the first. lictwinln received in any amount Imui l lo J,lJU. Dividends are Dnvahle January and a July. All taxes are paid Lv the Hank on deposits or -,UUU or iesa. TKUSTLES. H. O, Cam-kntkk, President. F. H. FakkinutoM, Vice-President. Fred A. Field, Kilward Dana. K. O. T utile, W.K. Kinxnian. Newman K. OmfTce. Savings Deposits Winter is Coming W.H. FULLERTON, Manufacture! of and IVaU t in- iHigh-Grade Cemetery Memorials J Made from selected American and imported granite. OFFICE AND SHOW ROOHS AT Manchester Depot. Vt. In designing, manufucluring and erecting Maunulema and Monti menls, I offer you (lie experience of 53 years. My niolio ia lo build "nol for a tiny, bul for nil lime." IVsigna fur nished and prices cheerfully given. N. ow in slock a number ol low and medium nrnrd monument a of special design, made from lies! Biirre nlock, which I am offering at a price thai will appeal lo anyone) wanting firsl-class work. The joy of winter is in the heightened pleasure of indoor life, when the family health is protected by Hot Air, Hot Water or Steam Heat. An evenine in OOCXXXXOCXOOOOOOOCCOCXXOO cold house, no matter how brightly lighted or richly fur nislicd, is a sad climax to the T1 day's effort. I lie Also First-class Plumbing in all its branches. EDW. C ORVIS, CPi7cittV n A N A l: GEORGE A. LAWRENCE Write fOf 1 Rm"" ivtap, vjuii MUlrs, ric, maammmmm wj(, Ball) in Junior. Phone, a8-a Manchester, Vt. Plans, Road Now Rooms WM. WILLIAMS' SONS HARNESS. Flour and Feed Tslsphons Ns., 46.11. Dorset, Vermont. The Marble Savings Bank, Rutland, Vermont. lnnorporatwl IHX'2. The Strongest Savings Bank in Rutland County. Statement July 1st, 1908. Due m0 Oi'iHMitorH 1,6H8,407.81 Surplus 110,787.18 The Bank Pays all Taxes on De posits of $2,000 or less. Interest, at the hiiflicut rate allowed by law paid on dtVosits of fJ.IXW or SK. Deposits received on or before the 51b of a month will draw interest from the first day of same month. There are no HUK'kliolilera: there fore, the instilutiou is nurelv Mutual. aim tue depositors share in the prolitH. The funds are carefully invested in real estate nrnt moriifaffeg aim munici pal bonds. Nothing safer. Write for particulars regarding Hank ing by Mail, and when iu the city call it we sliHll lie pie Roc iiinox Ginger Champagne Ginger Ale Sarsaparilla Lemon FINEST New York Selling Representatives BUCKNAM St VANDERP0EL CO., Telephone 6151 Franklin. 198 West Broadway W. B.KENNEDY,CUST0M TAILP Fall and Winter samples are ready for your inspection. They are of the best imported and domestic designs. Samples furnished 25 1-2 Herchants Row RUTLAND, VERMON f3i I PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM nsvsaasj Aud bswulifaat W.a halt. Irsnwatat htiunn rnrsrth Aevtf ril to Rftor Ormj Bsur to tl Youthful Color. Own amip 6 mum A naif t4uj. RELIABLE REPAIRING. r a i it t .'.ii. i I n t- Can you get the AU I U lixed so it will stay hxed r dear in mind that we have the only complete and fully equipped GARAGE in VERMONT. We haxe competent mechanics and machinists who could find the real difficulty with your car and repair it good as new, Everything in the line of supplies at a reasonable price. Goodrich and Diamond Tires. Rutland Machine Automobile Co., 55-61 WALES STREET, RUTLAND, VERMONT. Carriers of Comfortable Cars. s 1 Our New Range a Winner I The new range that we introduced last year has won all heart. The old End Hearth is gone there is more room on top the ashes fall into a Hod far below the fire, making their removal easy and the grate to last longer. The Aah Hod when emptied is returned full of' coal. Three aiies, "Palace," "Castle," "Fortress." AU the firmt CrawfarJ ftilvrts are present t Single Dtmprr, Ptltnltd Grtlt, Cap-Joinl Oven Fhes, Asbestos Backed Oven, Improved Oven Indicator. 'Booklet free. Bt4 Vt Walkar a rna af f(. C, St-tS Usm at. Bast SOLD BY ALL LEADING DEALERS ii we nIihII lie uIbmciI tu show vou Vt t I ft our new rmuKinu iwioiuh. TRUSTEES. J. N. WOODFIN, President. C. E, K08S, Vice-Presiilent. Llam C. Lewis, Levi 0. Kinsley, William V. Otis, Utiortre L. Kie, MttrecllusE. WlicitltT, Henry L. Clark. Sold by Grocers generally, Charles Co., Acker Mer- rail, Park Tilford, Waner, etc., New York F. Loeser Co., H. BaKerman, Brooklyn Paroid "NO TAR Roofing CHARLES KHANS. Treasurer. I have scihl over IKXI.OOO square feet of tliis ltnoliiiif iu the liixt tun years Ui over MR) people and 1 have yet lo hear tlie flrst kick. It will laxt at IciihI 3) years. I am selling; this exlra heavy perfect roof for 12.50 for KM square feet with nails, patent nist proof square caps and cement included. Al so Neponset KoodiiK, good for live years, ror fi.au a square, ociiver free for chhIi, within ten miles. Is the time to begin. r ii rail term just commencing. Large enrollment in all departments. And I am yet making Dions Inrgs PlioUiirranhs. four for $1.0(1. Outsiile or inside views and Portrait. I will call if you ask me. All work guaraii teed. And if you want the hest auctioneer iu Vermont. 1 can III! the bill. You kuow I can. Aud if you have some old bills I cant collect, I will tackle tlieiu. pay until I gi;l tlic.ui. you No Rutland Business Col lege, L. J. F.GELSTON, PaiNCifAi,, RUTLAND, VT. EDISON PHONOGRAPHS Huecial Salesman for the largesl tobacco manufai'turer in the 7th l'is trict iu IVunsylvania. (leneral Agent for the Jci'lmble Paint and Oil Co. of Cincinnati, O. Address, A. L. liOWBN, SOUTH DORSET, VI KMONT His maiden name is "81 CU)SE"',lhe man who writes sUtries for the Max- IcntXTKK .lotKNAL. A. J. Davis I ObAI.HK IN -kt eo Yean' 40 Disiqks 'til tf Covxkimts Ae. Tsiaex Msaaa ul' k r wrtB tjp "'t Irmm tMM mm IKiiMrHtH,S4ftlal. SJKIjOOt "KMI awtt Urn. OflMt i,'r l f M.r"-S fmtm'iu. eatt,ta ui tt,rs Mim u nvmtr Harry L. Adams, UmatT 4 OlKtttaa. lanchester Center. Vt.l ScttntiHc Harm. f aasaf IWAUst, Vi. WNIifH 11 "''J STOVES RANGES Sewer Pipe and Chimney Flue Linings. Plumbing Goods Of every Description. Orders Promptly At tended to Manchester Depot, The Old Reliable Prtarrif-tion Drug Store. A lull line of Toiltt Article and P. iiiinrs always on band. Choke Conlci tionery. Imported and Domestic Cigars. The Whipple Drug Slorc Manchester Ccnttr, Vt. V I J Mtl tree. i