The Barre Daily Times (Barre, Vt.)
April 14, 1908

Page 1

Svr t'i If -tilt si m f n ?J r, ""W-ir"-s$4-$ A a.-w,,, "j.-.lif- J""" "1 jj !)A (I AV r 1-4 M I J 111 h i I i t i VOL. XirNV20. IJATilil", VT., TUI1SDAY, AWUIi 11, 1108. 1MMCE, CKNK CKNT. RESCUED FROM THUGS Four Delegates to New York Democratic Convention IN MELEE EARLY TO-DAY Several Shots Were Fired in a New York City Saloon One Man Arrested For Trying to Shoot A Delegate. New York, April 14. If it had not been for the police, four of the up state delegates to the Democratic state am vention which is in session here this afternoon probably would not occupy their seats. A squaj of reserve res cued them early today in a fight with a gang which resented their refusal to trout a certain member after they had set up the drinks to every one else, in a Broadway saloon where they were spending the early morning hours drink ii:g champagne. James Lynch of Fish kill Landing was the only one who would (five hi name to the police, .Several shots were fired in the melee, but no one was hurt. Frank Cllagher, aged 29 years, was arretted, charged with trying to shoot Lynch. 200 CHILDREN LOST THEIR PARENTS They Are Now. in Charge of Police Un til The Parents Are Located in Chelseaj Mass. Boston, April 14. The arrest of two mic-ped firebugs, said to have been caught red-handed, today lends strength to the theory of Mayor Beck that the big Chelsea fire was the work of incen diaries. Daniel Rosa is under arrest for attempting to fire the lumber yard in Chelsea near where the conflagration started Sunday, morning. Manuel Oliver was amssetd this morning by the East Cambridge police for attempt ing to fire a tenement house in that sec tion about midnight. Ross acted strange ly and it is believed his mind is un-bala-need. Mayor Beck declare lie has positive evidence that four fires were burning at once. A friend, he said, bW one started. The relief work I going smoothly to day. One of the gmtest problems is leuniting families torn apart during the confusion of th --disaster.- Nearly -200 children are in charge of the authorities in Boston, Chelsea and Revere, who have lost their parents. Borne babies are unable to walk. Revised figures obtained today indi cated that the lasses were divided ac cording to the various classes of prop-. cay destroyed, as follows Clinches and school houses, $525,000; public buildings, $475,000; lactone.,, business Mock and contents, 825..O00; dwelling Louses, $3,750,000. Total, $5,575,000. e insurance of $3,500,000 is divided ai- ong about eighty companion. Money in Banks Safe. Persons who had money and securi ties in the three Chelsea bank which were burned were much relieved yesfer csy to learn sthat nothing in the safety ii pitt.it boxes or vault had been lost. Tne three banks burned were the Chel sea trust 'company, the Chelsea savings br.rik and the County savings bank. The vaults of the trust company were, f toned by a safe expert John J. Hogan at 11:15 and $40,000 in cash and many thoivind dollars worth of eccuritia were taken from them. From there the valuable were, taken in ait auto Tt.cile to the U. S. Trust company in Boston. W hile the money wa being trans ferred to the automobile a detail of militia in charge of Capt. Frank "Wilson unrounded the bank, and the crowd was kept back by another detail to a oi.-tanee of 50 feet. The vault in this 1 ank containing some of the bank's books and paper had been burned, but. the vault containing the money and the two vaults containing the safety de posit boxes were untouched'. At Is 15 the vault of the County sav ings bank was opened, and everything was found safe. HER SHAWL FOUND AT BEACH. Fears That Miss Virginia Hopkins Has Met a Suicide's Fate. Vinalhaven, Me., April 14. Miss Vir ginia Hopkins, who has made her home here for several years, hats been missing since Sunday morning, and it is feared that she has met a suicide's fate. A fshawl which she wore upon leaving the hou.se Mas found on a boulder at Clayton's Beaehvesterday. Miss Hopkins, who is about 35, has been in ill health and somewhat eccen tric for some time, and her friends fear that despondency has led her to take her own life. Her father, who was a wealthy Philadelphia banker, committed suicide by shooting some years ago. Otis Paper Kill Strike Settled. Livermore Falls, Me., April 14. Work which was partially suspended last Monday in tlie Otis mills of the. In tel national paper company at Chit-holm, on account .f a strike of firemen, wa-s resumed hist night. Three hundred em ployes were idle during the. week. Near ly all the firemen accepted an offer to, rVturn to their positions. The can of the strike was a request that each man lied four dors, instead of three. WASHDiGTGON. All members rf Court Onawandah. No. 4.619, I. O. ph-se lie present ft the regular iwctim? Friday evening, April 17. More candidate to initiate end other iii'po-f-flnt bi-inp- to come 1-rfore the nx-eling. Per onh r id the tu-rciarv. j Wouldn't Bite Any Bait Which Was In tended to Draw Him Out on a Statement Credited to Him. Governor Proctor, who was in Mont pclier to-day to attend the quarterly meeting of the director of the National Life Insurance company, deftly parried all attempts of interviewers to connect turn with a dispatch sent from Washing ton to the. Boston Transcript,- the gUt of which was that President Roosevelt ought not to be a candidate for the prest demy again, shouldn't be mentioned for Mhe place, as the third-term idea was distasteful to many people and that there is a strong sentiment against him. "Did you see it?" asked, the inter viewer. The governor' smiled and replied: "Oh, yes. I saw it. '"Well, what have you got to say about ft? queried the reporter. "I don't care to vouch for its authen ticity." "Didn't you say it!" '"I don't care to ay anything about it." 'Hie interview ended. GOVERNOR PARRIED THE INTERVIEWER VERM0NTERS CELEBRATED, Annual Manchester Association Gave Sugar Party. Manchester, X. II., April 14. The Vermont association, Capt. Wesley M. Lickwell president, last night gave its annual sugar party and dance in Me cl iinies hall and W grant was the repu tation earned by the organization by its past triumphs along this line that more then 1,000 patrons crowded about the supper' tables. It required 210 pounds of maple sugar and 25 gallons of maple syrup to pro vide for the 1,000 appetite. Among the lumber was a delegation of 50 from the r,-ociation of Sons and Daughters of Maine-in Nashua. O. D. Carpenter and E. J. Bixby weve in charge of the arrangements for the supper and Mrs. W. M. Rockwell, Mrs, C. G. Skinner, Mrs. Austin W. Jones, Mrs. Richard Wilder, Mm- A. E. Dodge, Mais. Mary Rraba, Mm. Ira Jenkins and Mrs. Mary V. Tobie. were in charge of iue servers. Dnncing continued until midnight. The opening march was led bv Pres. Rockwell and wue, and more than 300 couples were in line. The floor was in charge of lres. Rockwell, Fred J. Bix by, K. H. Weston, A. D. Bixby, O. (L FkiniM'r, Walter A. Foote and Frank II. Challis. PROBABLY FATALLY HURT. Pennsy's Groundkeeper Struck in The Head By a Hammer. Philadelphia, April 14. William Ilen- wiek. nomilarlv known as ."Scott v." the ..j ground keeper at the university of Penn sylvania, whs struck on the head by a 18 pound hammer at Franklin field yesterday and probably fatally injured. Daniel t. -buoy of i'eahodv, .Mas., threw the hammer down the field toward "Seottv," who either, did not see the throw or lost sight f the weight in the at n. The heavy iron struck him on the side of the head, knocking him several feet. He was picked up unconscious ei'd removed to the hospital, w here it was found ho was- suffering jrom a severe ftiudure of the skull. He was operated on last night, and it is isaid that his eonditiou is critical. WOMAN FOUND MURDERED. Husband Arrested Pending Investigation Was Seen With a Bloody Knife. New York, April 14. Mrs. Liberman, the wife of a Hhirt waist manufacturer in the Bronx, was found murdered in her apartments on Court land avenue yes terday. Her husband was taken into custody pending an investigation by the corner. Mrs. Liberman's throat w as cut. The janitress found Liberman in the hall with a blood-stained knife in his band. Saturday Liberman applied to a lawyer to secure a summons for his wife accus ing her of infidelity, but the summons was refused because ot Liberman s con dition.- LETTER HAS DISAPPEARED It's Va'ue is Great in Breach of Promise Suit SAYS THE DEFENDANT Who Haj Brought Action Against Kath erine 0. Dunlevy Who Sued Him for 1S,000, Claiming Broken Promise. Brattlcboro, April 14. A new feature was introduced into the breach of prom ise suit of Miss Kalheiine G. Dunlevy against Kdward J. Fenton yesterday. when Miss Dunlevy was enjoined from proceeding further with the case until she and her brother, Joseph, have di vulged what they know about the disap pearance of letters, receipts and photo graphs from a desk in Mr. Fenton 's store 1 he injunction was issued ly (superior Judge William 11. Kyler upon a bill of discovery brought bv Sir, Fen ton's conn el, Lrncst V. Gibson. Miss Dunlevy brought suit for $15,000 a year and1 halt ago. Mr. ronton savs m his petition for an injunction that for five years previous to the bringing of the suit Miss Dunlevy frequented Jits store and knew the con tents of his desk, and that Joseph Du levy worked in the store up to the time of the suit, and afterward was twice seen sitting at the desk. He alleges that Miss Dunlevy wrote him a, letter intending to deceive him before the nut was brought, which let ter was placed with other letters, re ceipts and photographs in his desk. This letter, he says, is material to him in his suit. Mr. Fenton states that after the suit was brought Miss Dunlevy, at her re quest, met him in his store one night to talk about the suit; that the desk was open, and that suddenly she claimed to be faint and. sick and requested nun to get her some water, which he pro cured from the basement. After that the letters, receipts and photographs were missed. He says he believes letters and photo graphs will be used to harass huu by raising false issues. The Dunlcvys will be examined by the court of chancery at ewtane in bep tember. LEAVES A FATHFR IN POST MILLS Clement G. Sargent Committed Suicide at Derry, N. H Yesterday, Using a Revolver. Derry, X. II., April 14. Clement O. Sargent committed suicide yesterday at his home on Martin street, by shooting himself in the right temple with' a 32- alibre revolver. He had suffered some four year from locomotor ataxia. He was born in Claremont 33 years ago. He came here four years ago, and he and his wife and only daughter, Beatrice, aged years, Jived in the house with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright. He was a Roldier in the Sosnish-Anu'iican war. and eon traeted the disease there. Besides the wife and daughter, he. is survived by a father, Henry W Sargent of Post Mills, Vt., three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Griffin of South Natiek, Mass., Mrs. Albert Edmonds of Allston, Mass., and Mrs. Sidney Whitteinore of Newport, also a half-brother, Clinton Sarirent of Post Mills, Vt. COMING UP HARBOR IN FINE ARRAY Admiral Evans' Fleet Promises to Reach San Diego Exactly on Sched ule. Time. San Diego, Calif., April 14. A wire less from Admiral Evans' fleet today gives assurance that the vessels will ar rive o(T the harbor on exactly schedule time at 2 this' afternoon. The fleet is coming up the coast in squadron forma tion in which it has sailed lor the hist 24 hours. Governor Gillett arrived l.i-st night and with a committee repre senting the state will be in charge of the omeial reception. UNCLE SAMS' EMPLOYES. New York Ranks First in Representa tives in Washington. Washington, D. C, April 14. If the more than 195,84 4 person in Uncle Sam's employ, exclusive of postmasters, their clerks and mechanics, nearly 14, 000 ere women and 8,352 are negroes. About half are under 35 years of age and 17 are over Ho. This was shown in a census bulletin issued today. New York ranks first in the number 'of em- phyes Pennsylvania isecond, Illinois G ird Stnd Maac!niM-t fourth. The av erage yearly salary paid the men is $Jj5, women, $?6i. CHANGED DATE. Of Sons of Veterans Encampment Commander Sheldon to Speak. Burlington. April 14. The date of (he S!,nual Micawpnent of the Vermont v'sion of the Sons of Yentrarr of Am erica has been changed from June 1011 ti June 0-10. Coin wander Ralph Shel don f Albany will !e pr.-- nt auj vice fuinmander Spink and Dutin. MULLINS CASE SUSPECT IS HELD ON BOAT St. Johns, N. F., Police Notified to Be on Guard for Man on the Steamer Rosalind. St, Johns, N. F., April 14. The police here have been notified that the steamer Rosalind has a man on board who is said to be a suspect in the Arlington, Mass., murder case. It was reported that Chief Vrquhart of the Arlington police would be. here when the boat arrives, but he has not put in an appearance. It is supposed that the chief is de tained at Sydney, C. 1?.. by the ice blockade. The mail steamer is caught in the ieo floes and the chief is unlikely to get here before Wednesday. A JEFFERSON NIGHT. Observed By 400 Democrats at a Ban quet in New York. New 'York, April 14. Democrats prominent in the state and nation to the number of 400 gathered last night nt the Jiotet Knickerbocker, where the 1 i l h anniversary of the birth of Thomas Jefferson was celebrated st dinner by the national Democratic club. Judge "Warren W- Foster of the court of general session presided and the principal speakers were United States Senator Owen of Oklahoma and Sim mons of North Carolint, and President Wood row Wilson cf Princeton univer sity. APPOINTS ADVIS0SS. Gov, Names Three VermoStets to g to Washington With Him. Burlington. April 11. Governor Proc tor today appointed Jo-p!i A. IVBoer of Montpelier, J. L. Suithwiik of Bur lington and W, N. Ca ly of MidJlelmry ft advisors to join hioi in the rotifer eecp of governors with President l!!re m!t at the White lioii! on May lo. MANY BEQUESTS MADE By Mrs. Nancy R. Chase to Congrcga tional Societies. Burlington, April 1 1. By the terms of the will of Mr. Nancy JL Chase, Whose will was proved in probate court yes terday, bequests are. left to a number of bodies connected with the Congregational chiurh. Mrs, Chase was the widow of the Rev. -Henry L Chase and formerly resided in Minneapolis.- The. 'estate is thought to be worth about. $20,000. The bequests are as follows; To the Woman's Christian association of Min nepalls, the testatrix's wearing apparel to the Woman's Board of Missions of the Interior, with headquarters iu Chi co go, $000. The residue is to be divided as fol lows: To the American Board of Com missiimers for Foreign Missions, one fifth; to the Congregational Home Mis aionury society, oiie-liltuj to the Amen cau Missionary association, one-fifth; to the Congregational Church lluilding so ciety, one-tenth; to the'-Congregational Education society, one-tenth; to the Con gregational School and Publishing sod ety, one-tenth; to the National Council's Ministerial relief fund, one-twentietlij to the Plymouth Church Kindergarten association of Minneapolis, one-twentieth. -C. W. Brownell was appointed admin istrator with the will annexed, with J II. Macomber and K VV. J.. Hawkins commissioners and appraisers, QUIET VILLAGE MEETING. Morrisville Officers Elected for Ensuing Year. Morrisvile, April 14. The village meet ing last evening passed off quietly, these officers being elected: president, I. c. Chenev; clerk and treasurer, A, A. Nile; collector, II. B. Bryant; village trustee for five years. George W, Doty, re-elect ed; water and light commissioner for five years. C. II. Slayton, re-elected; chief engineer fire department, Vv. ii. lowne; first assistant engineer, :A, r-nnui; second assistant, J. K. Parker; auditors, H. A. Slsvton. C. H. Ravmore, D. If, Lamberton; tax, fei) cents. It was voted to pay $1,050 for street lighting and $.100 for hydrants. I lie new iaKe, torm ed by the damming of the Lamoille river'at Cadv's Falls, was officially named Lake .Lamoille by the adoption of a resolution introduced by W. 1. Lam- berton. Hunting, fishing and trapping in its waters will be controlled by the trus tees, on motion .of Dr. V. 1. Slayton, and the bed of the lake will be kept free from sawdust and rctuse, ns ex pressed in a resolution, introduced by C. A. b.ayton and readily carried. RUTLAND HAS AERO FEVER. Vermonteri Begin Inquiry Into Advis- anuuy or u'ganiziag viuo. Rutland, April 14.- The advisability of organizing an Aero club in this city wa discussed at a meeting held last night in the office of r. A. rield, wsich v. as attended by 10 citizens. It was voted to nuthorizit 0. T. Fair field to write to A. LffO Stevens of New York and Henry Arnold, of North Adams, Ma.,, md. asrtia what they would charge to make two ascensions" from this city, in order to get ft line en the benefit of such events to the city The question of whether balloon as- cmsions or league baseball game would draw the largest number of people to Kutmnd was considered, and It was generally conceded that the former wculd draw many more. TEMPORARY. OBJECTION. Offered to Private Sale of M. J. Mc- Gowan's Stock at 75 Per Cent, When Re proposition, to i-ell the property of Martin J, McGowan, a Jtarre merchant, at 75 per cent, of the inventory list was brought up in bank ruptcy court before W. N. Theriault at Mont pclier yesterday there was objec tion to such sale by ?onie creditors who were represented by Attorney A.. A. Bar gent, and the matter wa,s continued to 'i hursday. It is stated that the obp'e- tion was presented in order to permit these creditor chance to further look irto tiie situation and the objection -h-ould i.ot be construed as expressing the di-favor of the creditors with the popood plan. It is thought likely that all the creditors will agree to such a!o at the next hearing. It was thought that the private 'sale of the goods at 7.V"per cent, would be more advantageous to the creditors than a public sale at auction; hence the pro posal or tne plan. FAULT OF FEDERAL LAW. Says Judge Martin Regarding Naturali zation Disagresment. Judge James L. .Martin of the United States district court was in Montpelier today on matter of business. When ked as to the mix-up between the state and federal authorities regarding naturalization fees said that the. fault was with Lie federal law. He stated tiiat he should continue, to naturalize prospective citizens if they came to his court. TALK OF THE TOWN. A. W. Basset t returned yesterday from a few weeks' viit in Lowell, Mass. A Aon was born to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Birnie, 19 Plain street, Monday, April 13. There will be a meeting of the Toadies Auxiliary, A. O. II., Wednesday evening, April 15, at 7 :30 o'clock. Fresh to-day at the City Fish Market. haddock, cusk, cod, flounders and spawn. Order some good iih for to-morrow's dinner. 'Phone 10-2. rtSsrph Ijiverv returned this afternoon from the Fanny Allen hospiinl, where he went for an operation on his neck. Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Nve arrived in the city this afternoon on the way to tludr home in En it Bane after spend ing the winter in Pasadena, Cat. The Rev. and Mrs. R, F. Lowe of St. Aibans arrived in the city to-dsv to attend the Methodist conference. Among arrivals at the City IHcl last evening end to itar are J. 11. McIVna'd. Uwton: .1. A. Pike, p.oMort; 1". C, Uvans. II. Burm-t t, J. E. Brown. C. A. Zoelier, t on; -lames Coprore, St. Johnsbiirv; F. H. Clark. W.4mrn. Mas.: Mr. ami li-s. George W. Maltbr. Buffalo. N. Y. Alexander Orr returned !5t nicj-.f from visit with relatives iu Quincy, Mass. METHODISTS TAKE BARRE Annual Vermont Conference is Being Held Here THE OPENING TO-MORROW This Afternoon Examinations Were Held and To-night a Reception Will Be v Given to Bishop Cranston, Presiding. The session which opens in the Hedding church to-morrow is the eighth time that a Methodist conference has met in Barre. Tho first was in 1323, 85 years ago, when the New England conference held its an nual session in the village of Barre. As small as was the village at that time, it was ample for the entertainment of all the .Methodist preachers in New England. mis may lurnisli some Idea, ot the growth of the denomination in this sec tion of the country since that time. But it growth has been much more rapid elsewhere, and the various branches of Methodism now have over 0,500,000 memebr throughout the country. Be yond all peradventure, it is the largest Protestant denomination in this section of tho country since that time. But its growth has been much more rapid elsewhere, and the various branches of Methodism now have over 6,500,000 members throughout the country. Be yond all perad vent lire, it is the largest Protestant denomination in the country at the present time. And, if it rec koned every memher of the family in its constituency, as do the Catholics, it would be nearly if not qmte a large as the mammoth Catholic church. Seven years later New England Meth odism bad two conferences, the New Eng land and the New Hampshire. And the members of the latter held their annual session in Barre. The New Hampshire conference then included the two states of New Hampshire and Vermont. Later on, in 1844, the Vermont conference was organized. This conference does not in clude the whole of the state, as it should, as the Burlington district, containing the entire area from Burlington to Massa chusetts on the west side of the Green Mountain range, belongs to the Troy con ference. Hence it is that the conference session which officially begins in Hedding church to-morrow morning, will repre sent not quite three-fourths of the Meth odists of the Green Mountain state. The first session of the Vermont con ference held in Barre was in 1818, when the conference was but three years old. Thus early in the history of the confer ence was the Barre church recognized as one of the princpal societies, a pre emi nenee which it has ever since maintained. This session of the conference was un der the presidency of Bishop Elijah Hed ding, who was 43 years previous the pas tor of this church. The present chunh edifice was named after the bishop, who was one of the stalwart figures in early Methodism in America. Xt is an honor to this church to be able to number him among its pastors. Conference During Civil War. The next session of the Vermont eon ference held in Ikrre was in 1801, un der the presidency of Bishop Scott, and at a time when the land was in the throes of the great Civil war. The ses skm in 1S77 was presided over by Bishop Potter, who address to the class joining conference at that time will long be re uiemhcred for its high standard of ntins tevial life and achievement, and for the fact that the Lord was iusj as apt to call men "out" of the ministry, as well as 'to" the ministry. His auditors had no doubt whatever as to the good liishop's pinion that the Lord would speedily call out" of the ministry every man who failed to show both "gifts" and "graces in such a manner as to effect a large degree of "usefulness"' in the charges assigned. A Montpelier Sem, Crisis. T6 wns nt this conference that the af fairs of Montpelier seminary reached one of its crises, ami the institution was leased, under certain terms, to Principal I. B. Southworth. At this session, lion. Paul Dillingham, father of Senator W. P, Dillingham, and an ex-conaressmnn and ex-governor, made an address, this being one of his Inst appearace before the public in a similar capacity. The writer well remembers his address, and the def erence paid him by the bishop, as he introduced him to the conference, and later insisted that he should occupy a sent on the platform with himself. No more sessions or the conference were held here until LSHO, whan two con secutive sessions were held here on that and the following year. The reason for two being held at this point so near to gether was that there was no place tiller ing free entertainment in lSOi, and Hed ding church made an offer of paid on- rlahimcnt. which was accepted by the presiding elders in behalf of the confer ence. At the session of ISOll, the most mark ed features were the addresses, lecture and sermon by Bishop Fowler. The. lec ture was given in the old opera house, which was given a larger crowd than had ever before thronged its aisles. Every seat was occupied, and more tickets would have been sold had there been accommodations. J-Vr two hours and three-quarters, the bishop held that great audience spellbound by his matt bless de scription of the life and labors of that peerless American Abraham Lincoln. Probably that, was as fine a specimen of forensic oratory a w ever given in Barre. The present se-'don of the conference will formally convene to-morrow morn ing at nin- oVhvk, wh Bihop Earl Ciasftm of Washington. 1). will d luiniter the Kmhari'-t and make bis opening address. The preliminaries of the conference, however, b' an this af ternoon. Examinations This Afternoon. According to a custom prevailing in Met hinlKm from titne immemorial, end; tic training than at present., the mom bers in the various courses of study together with the candidate! for minus sion to conference, ami for local orders, met in the Bunica room of the Congre gutiomtl church, to pass their final exam inations for the year. Before a mini can receive his limil ordinuUoii in a Method 1st coferencu he must jmss live successive examinations, one to enter the center enec on trial, two more to get in in full connection and get his ordination as deacon, and two more before he secures his filial ordination as an "elder, at which time he. is a full Hedged clergy. man, and can get n more ordination tin less he chances to sometime be elevated to the episcopacy, nt which time he is ordained, or consecrated to the bishopric Some, however, take, a short cut, ami get ordination an local preachers rather than a members of the conterence, lsy recent legislation by the general confer ence, candidates taking examination can present "credits" for any studies in the course taken at any Methodist prepara tory school, college or theological school This greatly lessens the work of both candidates and committees, and is but just to all parties. The Candidates. According to the minutes of last year, the following persons were expected to take examinations: G. LcOn Wells (son of E. G. Wells of this city) of Wards boro, (J. V. Douglas of Danville, G. C Wescott of Wtiterbury Center in the studies of the first year; Chas. YV Kciley of Sheffield and E. R. Currier of Wil liamstown in the, studies of the second year; I. A. Ranney of West Topshnm, M A. Turner of Newbury, JJ. A. Legg of Bradford and Geo. C. McDonald of Al bany in the studies of the third year and Fred A. Wel! (also a song of E. G Wells) of Randolph Center, in the studies of the fourth year. Among those to iom conference on trial is Arthur W Hewitt of Glover, formerly of Berlin. It is said that Mr. Hewitt is the best Greek scholar who ever graduated from Mont peiier seminary. The board of examina tion consists of 20 members of the con ference, Rev. F. T. Clark of Windsor being tho registrar. Reception To-night. This evening, from seven to eight, reception to Bishop Cranaton and his cabinet, which consists of the presiding ciders, will be held in the f.pwortu League room of Heading church, rol lowing this will be held the anniversary of the Kpworth league, the address be ing given by the Kev. Si. J. lierben, 1). u, of Chicago, the editor of the Ep worth Herald, lo all of these and lotiowin sessions the general public is cordially united. Wednesday, April 15. 8;30 a. m. Morning worship, led by Rev, J. I Brushingham ol Chicago, secretary and treasurer of the General Conference Commission on Aggressive Evangelism. 9 Sacrament of Lord's Supper, ad ministered by Bishop Cranston. 10 Roll call and opening of businesa session. (For the remainder of the week, the morning worship will be led by lr, Brushiiigham at 8:30, and the business session will open at 9 a. in.) 11 Memorial service. 1 :?S0 Statistical session. 2 Animal missionary sermon, by Rev, C. D. Lance of Island Pond. 3 Anniversary of the Woman's Home Missionary Societr, Mrs. V. E. S. Cel ley, presiding. Address by Rev, J. II. Fitzwatcr. D. D. 4 Evangelistic service, led by Dr. Brusliingham. 7 Meeting of conference stewards. 8 Anniversary of Board of Home Missions and Church Extension, Rev. E. O. Thayer presiding. Address by Dr. Fitzwater. Telephone Connection. A telephone ha been installed at the church, the call being 310-3. NEW HAMPSHIRE CONFERENCE. Changes Made and Announced at Keene, N. II. Keene, N. H., April 14. The following assignments were made yesterday at the Methodist Episcopal conterence to the churches where changes are made: Concord district: Concord First church, C. R, Bair; Haverbtll, G. G. Williams; Laconia. Trinty church, It. II. Reed; Pierpont, P. C. Radoslavolf; WVtitefield, 1. C Brown. Dover district: East Kingston, Otis1' Cole: Milton Mills, W. A. Hudson; New market, B. P. Wilkins; Oaklands, J. N. Bradford. Manchester district. Chesterfield, Geo. A. Smith; Derry .Village, H. IS. Copp; Enfield and West Canaan, E. J. Can field; Grnsmere and Golfstown, C. W. Dovkrill; Munsonville, J. H. Veneent; Nashua, Arlington street church, J. E. Montgomery; Salem, Pleasant street church, William Ramsden; .Wjest Eindgc, D. W. Downs. The conference adopted a resolution declaring that "The one "thing most needed this year in New Hampshire is the repeal of the license law." SHOWS INCREASE. New England Conference Has Member ship of 40,039. Worcester, Mass., April 14. At last night's meeting of the New England con ference of the Methodist Episcopal church the statistical secretary, Kev. W. N. Cas- sidv, presented his report. It gave the full iiiomWrsiiip as 40,0Sfl, nn increase of 381 during the year. The total num ber of probationers is 4M'.', an increase of There are Mi churches, valued at $.t,l4t),700. The present indebtedness on church property amounts to $:iS,",000. The 254 Sunday schools have 41.S00 mem bers an increase of 107 during the year. Rev. George II. Clark reported a total of flliiOJ given for benevolences by the hurehes ot the conterence. havinff ir origin in a time wwn its ministerial candidate had less aikola-'utiie (-f 1,S 19,201.54. QUARTERLY MEETING. Of Directors of National Life Insurance Company Today. The quarterly meeting of the. direc tors of the National Life In-uranee com pany was held f the home office in Mon! jwiief today, all tiie, directors lie ing j ienrit except Senator W. P. Dil lingham who (niiHn't get aay from pietiiiig duties m u a-rooton, ana I ai Ifj P. Smith ol Burlington w in is takirg a (rip abnm-i, lhe net a-cts of (he conipaiiv ixer ren.il ted to lie P.s.i tiia.i i, with the quarterly in- I i FLAMES GOT A BIG START In Clothing Store of S.J. Segel Co. On Depot Square WHOLE CORNER IN DANGER Little Judicious Dousing Served to Check the Spread, However Loss Fully Covered by Insurance. The cluster of wooden buildings at the corner of Main street and Depot aquare were endangered late last night by a fire which started in the basement of the S.' J. Segel Co. clothing store and partially burned the interior o! that store before being squelched by f.vo streams of water. The total loss is esti mated at $3.5ow on Kegel's stock aud the building, both of which are well insured; Segel fc Co. carrying $5,000 on stock and $200 on fixtures, while F. W. Stan yan, owner of the building, had $400. People who passed the atore fifteen minutes before the alarm was sounded say there was then no evidence of fire; but when George II. Cook, of the city engineers department, rang the alarm from box 21 at 10:4"), the interior was a mass of flames and the heat waa just beginning to crack the glass in the Iront window. Mr. Cook was pa.lsing along Main street when he glanced toward De pot square and saw the glare in the windows. The' crew of the chemical engine soon found that chemicals were useless and two streams of water were put to play ing on the flames. A hve-minute dous ing did the business, but the stock was considerably damaged by smoke, in ad dition to the water damage. The fix ture and interior finish were charred, but tlie flames did not get outside except as they poured out the broken windows. llio little, old building leaked smoke at every pore, however, and it looked like a ham-smoking establishment, an impression that was heightened by an inspection of the blackened interior. Da vid Sickle, who runs a clothing repair shop adjoining, got a little of the smoke, but he calmly stood in his doorway and watched the firemen, confident ot their ability to cope with the fire; Mr. Sic kle didn't have any insurance. The other tenants of the square are. Marrion's cigar store, Granger's barber shop, Harris book store and the Bailey piano rooms. 1 he 4.j-mne gate ot the earlier part of the day had stopped and that fact made the tenants breathe eas ier. Had the northwester been blowing and bad the tire got out of the first store, it would have been hard work to Eton the progress of the flames until they had reached Abbott Co.'s big dry goods establishment, Harry A. ana isnn .1, segei were noti fied of the fire and arrived shortly after eleven o'clock. The former stated that he and Sam left the store at about 9:30 o'clock, having replenished the furnace wi'h coal as was their custom. Ho thought the fire must have started from the. furnace, possibly from the pipe which runs up through the tloor. When asKett as to the size of his stock, he said he thought they carried between $0,000 and $7,000 not so large as usual because quite a lot of their spring goods had not arrived but were on the way. All the insurance on the property was in J. Ilillon s agencies, being aiviaea as follows: Providence, Washington, 51.000: London, Liverpool and Globe, $1. 000; Fidelity, $1,000; London, $1,000 on stock and $100 on fixtures; Colonial, $1,000 on stock and 100 on fixtures. Mn Sianyan, owner of the structure, had 400. Manufacturers reject POLISHERS' PROPOSITION The Delay in Reaching Settlement With Them Will Postpone Opening of the Stone Sheds for Several Days. The proposition of settlement submit- ted to the Manufacturers' Association at its meeting last evening by the Polish ers' union, was rejected by the former and the matter was referred back to the conference coni.mil tee.- This leaves matters in the air so that it will delay the resumption of work in the stone sheds for several days, as no further meetings of the two committee have as. yet been arranged. The Lumpers, Box ers and Derrick men's committee and tho corresponding committee from the manu facturers are in session this atternoon trying to get together on the points still m dispute between them. The quarries are last getting into run ning shape and mote men were put to ork this morning, so that tnere will be no delays for want of stock when the stone sheds open up again. Just arrived from Boston, haddock, cusk, cod, tloundcrs and spawn. Will have plenty of fish for the rest of the eek. send your oraer m cany. M'hone 10 2. City Fish Market. TO-NIGHT IN BARRE. Reception to Bishop Cranston and cabinet, Hedding M. K. church, 7 to 8. Epworfh League anniversary, ad dress by Rev. Dr. K. J. Herben of Chicago, editor of the I-.pworth Herald. Regular meeting, board of alder men. Wonderland pictures, Halt's pan lion. Thea tori urn. 40 Main st. Holiness revival service, WJorthcn hall. i

Page 2

i ui: n. j;i:r: daily 'ijh: A'vnih it, i 'ccuiiar to ludfjAlAY Ab.JOURN iWiiAK KIDNEYS 1 -wi .y, U&dtf' ftarrupurilki jMl-!$ Ul. I'JV m vACfc t;r 04 .o; ;t'j 7;,'Wf MIL US-l'HMWi;. li,ii'mt M,- i.',wn',i ft.'l"f'tf 'J J.'f H-H.t phuUi'U i'l ii i'-"t ibilt, yum kt'i HlPH'l Hull in ,'u-t J' 'J ),,if rA) i,j l',t lv'i ,f 4 !,Vl'l fi)i'Hi Hafv '"flr.l M'iv in- .i JO i'vj'i,, M j.'y ,f M haul )M r' bat ln;nd Mill, a.-f f,v'i Ji fink fttt, l.ills Pi fVW lii !fMf, iipi',li! ,itvj I, w is, Iji'i'ii iU-ihuriit Ut)f m, t i'. IMh Jltd, UlUDli ttultu, f'aJ.Jhlt uiA (in inI ft. I, wij 1 ur f imtn Hie) Mvf.Ntb Vni'l'', nk iiiillt, Him (diflu.!, nmiu hwuditf tn)i"ti, idin, H, 1,, f'IW bitd. CiMbflA blMl i'l, AH t 10 J'.Ml'I.OY f,W JWOf K MJfrt fwjiM'tDMiM f'J pn Aftr Hum JifllOtl, Ajil J I. -'Anfl"M'l I IiiViIk iiMriiliy (Iml, ai-tttiitl !('iill(li.l nl i lliw Millll M' t) pi i.) in r nii f'lmi Hilt (IJIHl(f Mill'i Ifitrtii tin' lf I till I 'II, 'I )Sa lii' (jtt f '."1,1") Jl lit. t l ll Itivt), t)tjlii, AU,'A.;U Atli't Ji'rf li'i'M l"i't t'tt t,';;i' ticilllm, J.l'Hil, li( (Im Al,il(ilii iiii'ili')-il" t nt BlI'J 1 1 'HI l'lilllNII,y til it Wilt ((III. 1)1 I'lixl AiUhUy, iliMH liini'lii"! H"-ii Imv tl'U IH'I tin' It t" ''tk, lil 111 t"H Ut M hi)rHil III 1 4 V''fc, rfit J ON AUY 9TII Hz Date Proposed for Omtm S0AI; IlliVK NO! POSSIBLE Mink t y'ttimt hi-thhtiui ti it 8 If twit) i Wm mi Vm AND BLADDUH UcHcvcd 1)y lliis Simple i Horns Made Mixture CLEANS TOBLC KIDNEYS! 11 MHW YADir MAT fif 11 L VI I uivn ilVI 1 i FOIl BRYAN Red Checker Hlcn final iUt ltd (letter fnitrt ytwif lst Kfr -?orJ in lxvv f wfr you vv til know why Mood ii rKf, I'.I'hkI iwi iniltimn rtl mitltimi of liltl wh!t flitinjj in 4 .tr.r fiul'l, Ihf pi(if?r fii!!jt(r(n r?4 KijiiiHiifi. WJI, Scott's Emulsion makfi MI totptmlM. Tlwns Mil rt'l wh'cl In lit twin mtrow. 'M:OTTS t MtOON rohUiit (Miwr Vtivh ff jiuli hw !f' lulu ih bu rnnttu of f .k J.j.ltr, A!lttKit. ft.K'. 1 9 TRY 'l'liis tirA-ion brlora ou buv lleii Stylos fieri Colors A lvt 'i ww for the cv;stoiUir v!n wants "Something (len" State?, street in ,vfr arccs. bl iUm lijiht un4 we weUom lookers atul buy 4.1 e rs aiiKCi. Leiias Especially loviled We da all kiiuU of ioHJ w vubio rub bf r the work prompt U thoroughly. V'i ki.i i;Jtii, (rtl H.- lU'jifcwiii tiM( JmUi'Mi S Vt',, J, j,ijMi,ii 11,11. 'rf!!."J iiii', i'!'ii(, J'yiim-vfit i' t in t hi i l iii WliiU ltl'UM t),) KVIiiiJ.', t Hlil'll ti, l(,'il tti.HU J,l'i,7':in l t iii,',il;(liiy l ull 1 1,1(1 fill i e bn Jfililn ill l.y Ij'H wlil-ll fii,l,.ijl VoiJI'l i'iilili yl bi'i'wiuMiL will um rit M'nt, ttitniit It iaiyj Ui t,Miiti'J Ht- h'i'ii mi) 'inly till ,HI Zillll f,l )t ('((a'.t M (jiiJui'Jlily lul IK 'Kiltut tlV IHKHV -l t'(H I' vljillllll i'H1 tlm irM'-ii)'lit KiliJ ft.n li'iiitw jillilU (ill) I'llll'lll HI Hlil-'-IU fit. fclil U 'I'llII Jill, A lllH'iU ;l JI'III'M lU'll)l lll'UlM) if It ll'MM II'', fll l''fll jll.il III l'lnlli i;l'lll'(", hill lit ll' l'l 'J )llir !V VVrlllI t iMllillll if ll'K'tlllln llll iitiH nl liii I'll I'd full, H U Hli'''-r kU''J lf.M. Ilin Jiiiwidj' it, ui r"liii( ll,ii uiiil.yz- I.Jm.iiy lull, Mlii' It 'nt Hi 'I nil' in 'I il in inwl CH'M Vi't it'iy lis hiik ii'Ij il, Will v ii.J It at 'in" Mil lit t''in'y j''iii;'ii for nn ''liii"i) M4 tn Jt4 IK lll IlllUllllBIH, MNfc AND MfNlNO liOUKAU. Cim May t! KoUWiaM With John Mil'lll It Clil'f, H tuil lii'i'M IJfrl'Ifft In 15'illlliutl' I'I ri'ill tlm lilfl of li'liKM fititU' Idllf til tifjlnlt u fiiiKHil i'f iniiiim uli'l liilil J (jr lin.il I' III n ,trj,nilni'lil. of I In; illt.rlir 'J li iluri'l'ii ii( iwnli m nullif y t( H,IHI'I Jfiii, n. tl l, iii,l-ll.d tint l, f "C. Iil.tr,, Mill I lll"l tlV .lullI Mll'lli'll, 'illlll f IIK-Jlll' llt )f tllll I H) 1 ililllv VVurk"r ui Aiiii)ii, ,t.WAT0') AOJOUKN Tlf CO TO A HALL (JAMK, At f.t, a hut 1 Wliy 4 in Weli IiiKl'in fiiiy. Vw'ililiijt'iii, A (till H.-'I'lift Nint ini)iiiniii'it V""niiiy nil i r a -jtiiiii uf mm Jinnr lint 4' iniltiifi iiiUiij ti llm furt. tliul I Im i iili-ml.ir ti4 ii'iuly il.nr Dint, Ail Ilin fill Itll.'I.'n.t, tri'i-MIK-O It KIIK 1 lilli'lil,, ill1ii iltiy mt ilirit m nil MHlllliillull Irtlll fi.llll,' (III I.I'Iwimti (lid I ill. ill li'iiilM Hllil riilliilnl;iilil, U till" (lll'Ui iii III) (lllli lul IHiiti'll'Tt (ill tll't (inint. Hin fun 1 f i -"l. Unit iH'lhlii, till! lnim l.all (it. Ililt at fl ji 111 till- r'i!'iiM (iiiiili itl itw t lirt ni iiiilnl (nun ttirlf ilu (lint. It ti-iin, Iihm nvt'r, llmi tint Iriii 11111(14 Hi It l lll nil, 1 lily VUI llu-.lf (iiiiku row, TO tClUI.ATK INJUNCTIONS, 'Jliit Kt'ital fhll U FmvouWy l,'i Jlllltllit, 'Hiliiin-l"ii, Apill H, 'I liiniij?ti N-ii- lllilf I 1 1 I HI H II tlllt N'lhttt) I'lillUllil twt lilt Ilin iiiti''iiH V J-iMtiHilny fitviii ilhi v l '..l"l it. iil l-nl.iliii,( (Im ).i ii. lift i.f ijIhIiIIih; Iiiiiii'Uiii ti y t'llltiil Mulr (lltlll4 H'Kl l lllllllllf (III) llll.ll.'rl.ilht (t iliiliit I Im lull miu.l,'j I'mt no itr I'liM imill t uliitll I-'io .'iii,iiihi V ifijuini. I mill U tlltt ;lnIM.( nl lU'lililllUlliilt 1'iny luilll li'l Initiiiv kIuiH l;uirt Lii ii I k i u lv tliiiitt juili't-j, ill tt'iii-l, i no nf w UiMit olitill I'll I'hi'tm. in!y;mi. It iii (illliwti Itvti ilnv' IIhI tin of trtli'll i 'iWf.ii.t. id In I lin I'm 1 1 nul' ltn,l ulluiiii'V (illi lull ill' ll.it nt.llit IllViihl'il, Uh!r- :M IM'tii III Wllirlt llltt ltK (if ll unirli tlllHt 'IHV MI'lk II li'p.Mlllil.l l!;IIHIl;:il, ulull A (i iliini ill y I'lilt'C HU1V Im li.mn.1. ilin l.lll hIh Jtllln4 nt it tlllt'i'l Min-l'itl ii nu ll t in' l'l Ilitt nity rititiM omii t i'f (lift I nilril f'fttln illtil f'iir, (lii'tn j'lt'iv-.Um-i tln'il'. tl W lnliMiilt'.l to lni"f Milulit ..tlit Klli'li it" lin it I ivmil I v mlmm Ii) AIIU'ii'-.illil, .N i'i ill ('iii.iIhio (lul tidh'l' ltloi twa it'AlitrM wjih t;nv;!,a?ji, t'Currt Hy IWiiUiy MmI m,l Mi, lyt, Wu'lutt (mi, ptl! It "n i iiirti y IlittH ii,t Aniltii inil n I'moii linxit iiii), IWO 1l'l ill lit Itl'iMllrtll',! 'IViH(ty twl tv- Hut t t'ili'.t vH.(1v' ttlltt I. .Hit til It 'l ('lit, (MttMitc, li. r.iHllU.I,'ll ,lo. Ii'imiuw tint KmiiiliU'v Ivhtm n ilt t tlt,-, Mitl.,, itii.l .t, ,tih t',i, ,n ii,-, fvH'ii'i't'' liii1":.) in llni t'.ivnl t iiku t,t tiit(;tH'm ii'iun. 't iivt Knttul.iiV f,.H!ltt, il,M ll i,,H-,,l t K'rn Vp nl try It Anywty V.iiM Ls il'timy TrouU Hut II 71. Pw.i'ijtioa Btmt Ko'joo. l!i-t U fr-'f'jt!.(n that uriy.w mi niU ill, h'Him, Any U'i'' ij' i ii',-) itimmmi'Y ran fiviA y ingTM- i!itil hmm-'i ui iill Initio fnirt-j,,ji-1 i,f j., tf!,i i,( i t,ri;i- H't III'.-J1.t, 4,1 nil it i' Witk fi.lilijf tn-tt (Im iA.,it itHlii of l,l,i!ir tionlj,'t, frcitif-i t ):ui iiiti, ,w a ..i, l.i.!u.y C(iiii)iiiiit., ii'l liy ilM ift-'t n'linri ti"ii Ui- li li.i(jv f inui x tjt till ki-!n-, ii(ilt'B ft ')tl nffnn ful H Hi'J Mill yl-a tif ic.iit timtUT ini Ufk l..')) Villlull III II tlifllliKli.'ll. Jl-ti tt lf try H if J''t niri;r, lludl I'llmi iJuriiji'linn, iiin Iiji'f iiijicc; C J 'UI't Knf'ttl, Itltl'- J OrtllJlOIJIjJ hyuip H(irta(iaiilla, thn-i wiiH'tw. Hittlp will fu tuitlk hiii take in iiifitifiiJ nitrf meal aifi I WilUrrie, A well knAttit 4r?j;lt J tm Ili'iHy (--r Hi i atMiwut, timt iint i'"k' luu NltriM-a tfwd rtwulll III tx-ltr- ly vi!fy jii itin'i, ii( (tn'h y)ri.tniii Iiiiiim 1-ii'ik, frfitiPiit ilealri t un until, tiftSii Jit ,alirf rvrt clirf-nip tli iiiiu'iUum rj j-Hit'riilly ri-liiv'd -Aiih. in M fiw (liy, lli f'ltiit Butt iwcljin; tlimiiiliililiiK with nrh (l. Milfij ijn.liim in tddt iynntln. It iitt'li'fiiiii)i tlmt tint flftlWy qiifktliin (no i jiUifil in tin! Jiaiiiiii n( etiHt inimiiitt ti t tu irm tl tl uiy. Emerton Oxford wt fscauiw FaeUw diflalei the wear of the low-cut t!toj in Sprig and Sumtriirf, an'! in t!,c mny fylish ttft$ cf tlie Emer on Oiiiord we have jufl tftst nrwtfl I'yle pitied to yosa particular foot neeoa. You cmv?it wear tfie I'mrrton Oxford Lrcauw; it cx-,Liicwrf.ft arifi ftyle. 7 Tie fliS box tc tuilt ruflkirntJy liigh t give room (of the foot, artd thui prevent that uncora (wtalle pressure end niLLing wear to the mms found in tiie ofcJioary low cut ifioe. The per fcutcf tlie upper Ie titer of the Emereon permiu cf no flariia cdije. That u why it u caSod "HhSSci tfcat Fifs fbi Mle AV u to ptove it Wore you buy. We wily dare offer to be came we know we can. If BABSfi SHOE CO,, m Ko. Mala St., Barre, Vt Democrats Will Send a im Delegation' NO' INSTRUCTION GIVEN Eli Uiitylh jiAItitlLi'J EGAfilS IiEALiil !H EST A Sbarj Contest ty the Eryo Mea Is K;Httl G'.orxe Gray Sure to Hat the Support of Delaware. ANOTHER ME.SSACK. 0n on lUUksthlj to Co to CoDzUm Today, V'iifiit.m( April 14. T!i IVt.lent tilt Vimfllfll-il IlK Jllfwngflfl t'l (VilllfrM tii'(.'if( Hittt tli Imlldififf of four lmtll. lll. u KllllnMl-,!, IUt IlM llilWlllllK',) t tiMiHinit tli Mimro In spun if 'i'llioiM itft th fiatt ('iitiii-ips Itrtjli'l'l, III Iil1li1tt intciHltiii in to Willi it tt) till! lllll t Wl'lltlU) ttK'lt. New Yotlt MchanU to Fight Aldrkh NVw York, ApHl ll.Tli 'Nfwfortnti licwiiiiitliill of St'W oik. will ti-tiit It ilclt j.'iiiliin to Vn.iiritim tntt Wdlnm tl.iy t' flj'i"ur lcfttro tln JtiMS wiiiuriit I' tt tin Imiikliijf mill (iinrpiii'y In tippo! (lull tn Hut Alilrii li bill, tHfifitiiijf to an 'i.tiiii-ftiit'iit nm'lo jU't(4y, tml fitrnri. IlattUte mUl he thrown illU) l:nlllittliy wiih I, Mid Itkluil fl'llon Kiiudny mil thz-y lull jilnitly of liijtmr out nf wlili'h tlfy turtitHlifd JiIim ii ply, lt iliiin't know tlii'ir nndii'i. J'alm, tli JntcrprclT, pirrulxmtrl the itory iMt or M,7or lii 't Jiittlifite ami Jii fili'iil Id tlm furiioon on Tlattfry lrwt'(i(t Halting w Komewha( "x fij." J'alm naitl tic iliiin't know lh fei liiW'd he w with, fo tln'.V -t.re tho kimt llmt ffiii from the nnutlt of Italy, thile In; cainf frtmi the north. JteltlHte'a fine m pM and i wna ri-li fi. KING OF ITAtY EECEIVES HOWXAND AND WATCHORN Mm d i n dm in, I t-l tin (mtniilrti Uti.i i rfll.UU V" ,1 iil'U'Villltl l."l. Ua RHEUMATISI m Wcxlwh, a. J for Pj'it 1,1 SiJd and ruk,Hjtf t'.;d it Wiih Ex-(v'V-t y s.!t, a-J I caavt Sa liuv ;i,S F-i'ior of p n n FTf'r "ifSv' U ;5 I J tl U y 4 n m i, j 4 J w 4 ti if v 11 'I 11,,.,.-. i V t i-.- U '-.-t tt i ii--... ,,U l! H S i t. t t, tuiiwic, ii W t Ut JmV. I yn, Vm 19 ASSAILEO,- CIIAKITY GAFT IS AUFCED. Krr, Fr, Jimfo B. Curry Dracfibfa Set- tlrnwat Wet kfi Visit to Th Niiw Yoik 'Oor a a tttnfl, New York, April -tl,- Jnwli A, Ril. lirat'lM'-itttt 1 v- rvihii'iit Jiimvt'U it nitwt uirfiil i ii i.'t ii in New York," w tin,'Uiit liy tin Ut'V, Fr. ilaim K. Ctury, ri-, i.tr nf tho Chiiftih. of Ht, Jninoa lii'in hi nittlt, Jiii'i.lcnliilly 8ttli titnl tt'tiKi-iA wfrtji iiUtiflifd, both a to ihtir m.iUv iMitt tnllitttitt, 'tl't i eviiloitiiur tho fxoi'h' III m.'lititt, vthit'h tht'y fit tt 'alum' atut n, i,tl ktvamir liy t,i'"t,"',, ml alory to Htiiviii'iitm ttiul (tti 'itnlinnla. fnf tlm ac- ittnyhill'iti of tdiao rtivtotiH',-" null Fr. I i.it v, ill h nd-lli-ii to hi I'rtli-liltiiKn i h till l lie tiliitsai'. I'U lt.t'il!f,t Ml', llilsl and hi ttoikft with (bo tnirt(r to hulk ftfttr ll'tt M'iiiitiiil ttaoU f our thilihioit l it Itir th iMOjut'o of ju t jwl iitiiii; t ho 'iiii,-.,tiint tlmnh, or U it twnmo of 1 1 HO Into I'til' iitir t 'rtlhtilu rhlliitT to their ionii.i' fur tlia uhh! I't tti'i tiiitid: nf iliH am-1 hn, I winit, i .liy (Ititt, Ihfir i(f,viis o.mld l Iw'ltrr lniv'i.1 in tho o,.!-:vh.M In,,,;! nf th' tth Ot('iwo, 'J'tw'v t ill tiod mm im- m.tl:iy i.i.'ui, 't I.. ,r visit to -tilf iuitimn if tho jvitc ittjitt ihiro m'o only itSnii tit, tiiKiuy. tHtir jurrme In to tv Utlo I l-fH'.i-, to i;a-st inl.t ttt:t, tiii.i hi!, j to rotetl the tmil' iM1!.-!,!!! !Hif!Vt!- IdOlid, i !'i Hwott i'f thoif VJWl1onH' ,i't t''Ohit.d mot tt'BiniU'd to it puilU I li jmlilm to a, litito ot tin,o HUfitoUvit in. J t.im'iiitssi, vinvtioohnly tmhhwr' ,r it in 4 'It'itfliutsf lit-..'' all tSiwtiL'H, j 5 ho loiO'n tfUlirtfaio tho ti'j'oit, t!io 1 10,0 0 ffl-. liv itt OitHmiijOinitSt I ho toOih. (Mi, I tux K't'ltt'ii'i't lo'ttvlod i'iti'o ;vi tv ink, tto ho many of tlirm, tt thi'tv vtii(h in otttitv t;.-5ti!S to ti t ioty, Mi, t;;ild? "Wo ro Otd t.t.iM i'.ih- I tut iltrui: U uttt.to !toriottr ht V'r, t'torv I tip U.-v, ?s to.rts nvtvUvv of tit,; I ttn,nU"j to i,t Husrstiow. 't'lu'v do'i kt!H vhitt thi-y it taikii'st aNoit. Vrw tnr tV, t'tiity ittt vioM'Vi mi ittivtv w'iH-h toto I'dititi't t a 1 1,-. gyoiitu, v A to what ho of oU"')OS'b ii.'o ft in,U, do fur a oionn-ut t't !iii It, furry iva'iy titi-'jit u. If 1.h- ho W stvut'y to ti jmvhsI, ti, Oi ittttnti- h jftvflit'tr at oi i'( tmUst wUtf-.itKtthH thn any ttstn I hato (MOii ax'I'.ta to it to. tmra nkwcomer, ii Yott4 Italtao, Newly An Got lVwak U !T i, o I'ubtuher and Imminration Commluiooer Have an Audience, Itonio, Aril H. Kiiig Victor Kniman Hid yeateriiay rwidved lit jirivat audi Win oi liid)ty Itowlnml. the New V'ork t'lihlinhiT, and Hulwrt Hratchorii, coiiiliiimiiutur nf luiiuiginlion ut, Xcw Vmk. IhuiiifC a ill 1011(011(01 In rjmrd to Ital ian cmlgratitoi t lh I'rilli'tl Mata, id itmf;'i(y aluiwetl intonae int rt to tti woifare of hit for but milijiiota in Aoot it', Tho kiliff tvan !i40 Itmi h ih'iit'd to hwtf that hi (tiH'M hmt iiit't th Jhike Of to Alrufhi tut titmtd tho LtodtHtiia, The litikit itxt''mlctl an invitation to liitth Mr. llowlitnd and Mr, Wntfhorn to take Itmihiwiii with-him at Turin, and they are aid to have puim-d th im-tiiii-Hslon that the dnk and Mi Klkinw, drtughli-r f rVimlor Elkina, were actual ly t-ttgajH, "!W York, Af.ril 11 That the Demo- cratio tt convtiiition wLkii no-et to day at Curncie Uall in. thi fity wi tot? to wild till uninatructtHl delegation to the imti'inal convent ion at, Inver i j.rohablp. The follow era of Wiiiiani J lir ran urn jilanninjf to tipwt the organi zsit.ijn program if jnsihle the introJuc tion of a rf!iition indoraing Bryan, and while it in not expected that tb;y wilt be auwetkful, thi-y may precipitate livly flht at the conrention. The atate eoiomittfe already ban front on record a opoe4 to an Irnttructud i elevation and the organization i upci fd to hatre it own way, regardlm of the Jiryao ele nittir.. Chairman Wiiliam J Conner of the Ut commitN'o ha aid that there i very little rfal 'ntiment throughout the atate for the nomination of iliam J llryan, and lie majority of didegateu flf'tfl to the atate convention front the varioiia eoiintlca have li-n Ifft free to act a tie organization will. Jk'sidca favoring an uninHtrufted delegation to IH'nver, (Jiafrman Conner ha exprpnned the beiiei that Uocrnor Johmion of lin fisota, i the atrongeat candidate ?n the Hi'morratie field of prt-ndi'iitial poaailnh tii1. Th formal iaunr-hinj of the can ditiai-v of Jiiilid ficfiren (irav if IVIa. WHro at Hover on Tuiday i expected and liia foliowora would weleome an un inxtructi'd didps'atioij from Sew York with tho attendant ponsibility of win ning the Scvr xorker ovsr to him. Delaware Democrats to Instruct for Gray Dover, April 14 No doubt ix iat that the JJvmoeratic atate eonvention to be held hrre to-day will oloct aix dele mti to te Democratic national eonven tion bound by jMwitive hiKtrut-tionn to imo nil honorablo mean to brinfr altut tho nomination of Judge C'orgo tiray of tielaware na the Demoi-ratio ramlidate fur Trxident. Thia wa abwlutety aa- mired by the Democratic prlmariet of baturday attprnoon. CHELSEA AS A CITY. ECZEMA SCALES DROPPED OFF. Suflwer Notea Teculiar Reault While Ob' taiomg Cure By Use of External Liquid Remedy. "I acaled liho k flb -when I bffrati u Injf D. 1, l, l'rvMriition," writ' J. J. fhiior of fonivllovitle, Ta., "t bnd ihiiloti'd fr I-k'foma, -with two dotdtir fr mutt lhnn a nimith and t?it wor all the 11111". Aft if uiti ot'y ihrin tMtttto nf D, D, 1. I Mtn truthfully say I am tMlK-d.", io tn Bi-ith-s and a mitliki akin, anr ioum!ins( tho unsijrhlly aotf. are hBr. aotortatie of Ecwiit and almihtr ekin dimvtto, AtH-onHuff to tho beat ittedUitt opinion, tht" fc-al are eaiwd by biiiiiil fffdinjj upon and oonuining the wtvtker- pattM of tho cutK'te. Wtii-n thcii M4ah- bfjiin to full away, it U It fci Ji barilli hitvt trmi .-i,t!.iii:iUd and ti;tt now tsualthy -kin U tielnit toniu'd tio'ih. a,ture take M0 tif till till 10 o roriN lltlt St'llMMHUI" tho lYretii fk moifijiiy faster than untitro ran r.'mttvo tboui. To mt uro 00 a mild nil .-ot" winter-green, j foiHilv rooipt'iimiod a in IX D. D, JYph- tip(it. Jtut it tine tlrop or n. n. it. ire- i)'thn :ii' ntxisot ii'liof inn that aw tut lioviiinjf iu'h. A fiiiu this h- toot sihtlhinjj ILjuid t applied to tlio lm, tho iis-h is etue, Mum tho aoro hy ttji and lh Oiw- aniiKiltt white kin I'tseen i he w ihoh ni titvnien. t). It, IX Vtwriptiou i ftmid of VH ui w iliSWjiiwn a tiii mmi nrsunjj josh- and phut!, lltosdrifd't of ivoiark n!ih' fiitW'-t'tiM'i whiv-tl tho dHtiOH lull von wo mv now en-oitod t l), IX t'tvAt-iiptinu whi.h t applied ettr natlv ft w,U. liivkH t XVclla. ,n ii-, t. W hy i"l try Mtlo f tn-lX IV Vnniptunt aitd stop that rtttfu! ivh? w u ,t t t ,'itY 4 s FIRE. Insurance Rates REDUCED Sftenteen iAi re!iJiS!e SttKk CVivpiroe and five MutiuU lte your choive- Ca'l and t t tet:s-i, Ate cwjt it met. tie had a.) c t 1 ye i-s -A 1 in tt-!Vf.teM!5 hi t J. Y. DILLON. a A I, Ji Uivr K.V,v. Brt. Vt For Number of Yeara It H Been Practically a Part of Boston. Boton, April 14. At eome time til (no rom (iiwaoA may liave had an in dividuality of it a own, but fur many vear It ria been iwrely a part ot wetter Iitwton, a juaeo where the morn- iiijf trotiic jfoing jiostomvara ere jsira lined by twople, who in turn jam tho re turning oara in tho evening. The fity h (renerally roachod by trolh-v, althoueh tin' eaxtrrn division of the Jkwton and Mitine railroad run 'through tho city and 0toaiimal!y a train aU'jt at tlie nation, but almoat invariably to take aiimo one on. Jtut for a uligiit divWun from fimriestown, eannivt liy the Mys lie river, rrond by CheUe briitjt the tr.iveh-r by trolley from CSiarhtstown moiid be uiiawarw that he had left that 'liftorio sed ion of Boston. A many have patriotically tratph-d to Bunker UHl, tmanestown a cliaractertia are widely known, Th aeethiii of Chebe burned' be Sun- day'a Are l eompoaed of a number of unlovely strwt. manv of the buihllnsa of undent briek, but more of wood nearly all in A dilapidated eonditinn, witn jnhutter Hanging at divers anvrlet and many Badly in need of paint. It i tho rejrii'm of tlm three-decker. It i the harvost ground for industrial in nitrance ajieiit. At'aomo date in tht city's history the aeetion burned was laid out with n ey to the beautiful. 1 lie streets wero named after tree end aontn endeavor w made to mnke the uretiom a "dty of bole.,, Home of the bouse until tho Are Mill snowed traces of thi early endeavor. Thia part of Chelttea, Iteiny iieAre.-t to Boston, revolv ed thn aneeeedinjf immiOTtit raee.-t, If nut. with ttptMi arnt at least with re Mjinstion, after nuuienot ftrtvt ron Hiet. TTmo list of the rhiuehe shows the varied niivture. The Jewish yna- :jr. t')rt Folinh church arid the ihito ehureh intlieitte some of the tvtomenta thot go to mnke up the Htpitlaf ion. .lutSjjed in term. of nuuiey the amount of l,.-. $tO.OUO,tt(M, i net t great a ither tiii'i that have taken pbtce in or alvot Bo-ton. but the dUtrthntktn of the Ut?! iV, sueh .i to afVivt very pi titully a l.irre nuinU'r, H i ivjutrted that I'XiH'il iNjde ar homeless. Prob ably a hxrgt- part of tittle lost praetk-al-ly verythiii. The dUtriet I en. t'iallv one of families, and rhitdren ai-e nbundant, i- that the awoont of ne.ttmt Mitlerinir will be la rye. one natural ly rpvt in riy m near lo.itoo, the retail liu.iineiS rit f t heU-o due not eiuitain any rtaMihniem of emu- tsndiUi? impiutane. Aloe;; Bmadvray ti ere are a kh! numK-r of uniaS! ietre, t,Me!t Mvm to do an imniiMerat bust-i- n Saturday rwuiitff. The fire to t! i .e. u-iii wust hvo be-n ni',i wien eamvred with business $eetiona iu i i hi-r estirv t Tt t r i I f ott 1 ut j ten tv t l-el-i t revii. a i-4i ua b.i,?y if i',r t'i, it li' I i st e t I I'll It I e f i ui li t o V t'-e ear:ier at, when it i't.tHin i t 1'ie cti i Ii V I ii', "i a ii fivi t t lv-tv,'!t t V I av t.ii I a A j C 1 i, I i Hois. T' JV.tr V. I''"-:n, t't ,n r'.::-.hd iw'wnn I w,kv.t ttf I'crtiai i, 1 ".T, Vi v iff; y n eaittfrn It at i iLm fif ty fa favor ci U T. Oc-- i tr..t cubt'.on over C'XT' r fetid 6;s tufA'sliiCt, h:-',i r.r r'.'-'d f'r tre ?it i: elttes rlt.wi ly tie yotji t.tki t-n L!. tiiueatlve can,pa!yr., Lri fU thai. Co:.-: cr a exj lsioing lis ttw tt ork d medicine to JioRtra p;i!e durtcir the OregonJan'a vk:t to that city, ana In recent fcterrlsw Mr, Jfftnr.aa ald: "My trip east awns, fdiibecl more for rse tiaa I erer be Jiwl rjfcsihle. It baa actuary lea tho means ut mUirJag my fceaitli. V.'Ll!e ta Boston I beard a great deal about thin roan Cooper and bis raedl clnf;t. and one rr.orr.lEiS I talked with a KoKton banker who fcdd tae that b bad been relieved by Cooper's medi cines after ten yeara' chronic dympep tla. For tha part twenty year I have been a fearful aufTerer with nervous dyspepsia. It has been o bad that it all but forced ma to reniga Iroia the legislature. l i vr' m" y t'.-.t r-'Tj. J- fer, J I l ru.rt,.it) 'ry t, r IJ..J? -t .-ti r? f-T- r ,s t T rt til 7 r y T'l l i t L'p T'l fl t.? 6.1 J 10 b- L,yl V ..i Co-. rrdi'.'Miv ihtlp u.e tiaa it coaii true Sea,T bd' k to J.'?. I t- a:2y i a't 1 -v wtr I t.y.t JU It was Mu a cr-jras ciaa tlutcbitig; at rtraw. "To r:a;.. a bis?? 'ry short, li tag beea umltUnfUr ttocsfol la my cass." Today I ra cBioyJcg a toor-4 ftoausili nl perfect fcealtfa for its first time In twenty y-.ara. I c&a eat heartily wHtout the- tiigbtest Iscocto. cleaoa af'.- raard. I tave a fine appe tito, and sleep wt-IL I ata no longer mooiy asd dpmsed, and my B6ryoua Bes baa entirely dlsappearedL "Any raaa t has chronic dyipep. eta owes ft to bia fffii!y t try Uiia fciedlcine. la all car xperlerte as dniEgists, wo have never 6-a acytbing to gar fass the fazaott Coci-er preparatfooa. C. IL Kendrick fc Co TRIAL TO OUST M'CLELLAN Hearst Proceedings Against New York Mayor BEGIN IN N Y. COURT Lawyeri Have to Be Brief Examination of Talesmen Goes on Rapidly, With His Honor Taking an Active Part In It Xew York, April 14. .A trial unique in the legal and political history of the slate, the quo warranto proceedings to oust Mayor MeClellan and put William R. Ilearat in the mayor's chair, began yesterday in the supreme court, before Justice Lambert. It is estimated that the present re count will take from: two to three months. Justie Lambert baa a reputa tion for expediting court business, and it ia presumed that at least four boxes can be under examination at the same time. A large array of local talent fathered in tho court room. Mayor MeClellan was represented by Eosrene Lamb Rich ards, Jr., (J. D. B. llasbrouek and Henry VH Herbert.. William K. Hearst, who ia nominally a defendant in the pro ceedings, was represented by Melviu Pal mer, MORE TROOPS ORDERED RUSHED TO PENSACOLA CAN'T PASS ON TRIP TICKETS. New York Central' Contention on Ufcli ties Commission. New York, April ll.Counsel for the New York Central Hudion River rail road company contended before the pub lie aerviee eommfrfMOn of the second dis-tri- e et a bearing in thi city yesterday that the commission bad no jurisdiction over commutation fares on that road; that the question is a constitutional one, and that be commtiing of rate is a favor granted by the company,;and the com mission's authority in confined to the reg ular rate. The bearing was held on complaint of commuter of the railroad in many points near New York. CURES COUGHS AND COLDS Hyomei Gives Relief in 10 Minutes Cures Over Night Every body knows, or ought to know, that Hyomei i recognized among scien tists as the spcc-ilie for catarrh, asthma, bronchitis and hay fever, but there are a great many people w ho do not know that Hyomei will cure a cough or a coid in less than 24 hours. But evervone should know that the soothing, balmy and antiseptic air of Hyomei when breathed over the raw and inflamed 'membrane of the nose ami throat will instantly allay the inflamma tion,: and will -effect a prompt cure. Complete Hyomei outtit, inclndin'i in haler, costs only $1.00 at the Red Cross Pharmacy, extra bottles, if afterwards needed, will cost but 50 cents. Joseph M. llarbaugh, Heldredge, Neb., writes: "I have used your Hyomei in my family for two years or more, and find it one of the best remedies we ever used for a cold or sore throat. We tint? that it gives a quick relief in case of catarrh." 13 HARVARD UNIVERSITY MEN ARE IN HOSPITAL Officials Refuse to Operate the Cars Un til They Arrive. Pensacola, Fla., April 14. Additional troop were ordered to this city yester day as a result of rioting in connection with the strike of street railway em ploye. 1 Me cit v was yesterday thoroughly pa trolled but no attempt was made during the early hours to run cars, stunt rail way officials declining to operate until the additional troop gave further guar antee of the safety of tho strike break ers. Scarlet Fever in Light Form Appears Among Students. Boston, April 14. A light form of scarlet fever has appeared among the students at Harvard university, and ther are eighteen students in Stillman infirmary, with a number of other cases scattered throughout the dormitories. During the present college recess- the dormitories will be thoroughly fumigated and it is expected the epidemic will dis appear with the resumption of coilege work nest week. A.-:'.f """nf im t ri.3 4. S I S Ask your doctor about taking Ayer's nan-alcoholic Sarsaparilla. Trust him. Do exactly cs he says. A 11 mrsoarsaparilla J JL NON-ALCOHOLIC Lips white Checks pale f Blood thin Consult your doctor. Bad skin? Weak nerves? Losing flesh? Consult your doctor. No appetite? Poor digestion? Discouraged? Consult your doctor. Free from Alcohol I i o r-tl 1 it I 1 e i -t i v n t e i l P I 1 t I If tf 1 .-d It sve n Vi w a- rh r ir I w -v i, i v ei'.i:...,4 r t t .Jt K e, "TIME IS f,iOIIEY" This saving was never Ixrttcr proven, than when setting rates for Fire In surance in the Old Vermont Mutual. R. G. ROBINSON, Agent, lihph&c 29-, etfk m ol D;xk Barrr. VI

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TITT: BAKUE DAILY TIMES, AVJUL 14, 1008. JiRi. few. I, .ti,ji; 1 1 '1 11 "4 fj o o n n h n"A r, U AH fOUl n i ll K.'f I.. 1 1 p4 u WvW CABINET 1 1 1 4 1 U fed L "."-.-.'A -vs. V" g 'Hi! w -J The Gas Eange AUachment has three burners in top, a large oven and a handy compartment for broiling, fitted with dripping-pan and rack. The heat in both Coal and Gas ovens is registered by the wonder ful Glenwood Patent Oven Heat Indicator which shows at a glance when to put food in oven. Being very compact it saves room in the kitchen. If a large amount of batting is requir ed, both the coal and gas ovens can be operated at the same time, using one for meats and the other for pastry.' til The Cabinet Glenwood "HaKes CooKins Easy." Eeyn Ids Son, arre, Vt IGT POLISH GOVERNOR Ruler of Austrian Province of Galacia Killed THE ASSASSIN CONFESSES That the Motive Was Political Measure in Spain Against AnarchyMaura Uses Roosevelt's Message as an Argument. i vesqiie EnlttM his" brows and studied 2 and hesitated, but with all his think- i A Stakft nf Two I i j Original.! There were two absorbing passions that swayed Jean Tangre, governor of the prison In Dijon, France, at the time of the relgu of terror love of money and pride In his sUiil at chess. There was also a temporary passion a hatred for an aristocrat. He guard ed bis prisoners well, but he still spent his leisure moments at his favorite game, and when he could do so with out risk appropriated their belongings. Que morning after he had heard the reports of his jailers and attended to the usual routine of business he ant down to a game of chess with his daughter, who was the best opponent he could get., He beat, her several games and threw himself back In his chair, with a deprecatory shrug and grunt At that moment an attendant entered and said that a young man de sired to speak with the governor. A boy of about eighteen was ushered tn and thus addressed him: "Citizen, I have heard of your skill in chess and have come all the way from Paris to try mine with you. I have beaten all opponents there, and if I can beat you I shall be champion of France. But I fear that Is impos sible, for I have heard that you are Invincible." At this compliment Tangre's breast welled like that of a pouter pigeon. "Sit down, citizen," he said. "Whom Jiave I the honor to oppose?" "Pierre Levesque, at your service." replied the young roan, taking the seat left vacant by Julie Tangre. "Levesque? I have heard of all the noted chess players of Paris, but not of Levesque." am very young, citizen. I have lived In the country. Only a few weeks age1 I went to Paris and vanquished the notable players" after my arrival there." They played ft game ft which Tan gre beat his opponent, who looked very much surprised. "That Is a new move," said Levesque, "that I have never seen before. None of the Taris players has it." "So?" said the governor, delighted. "Well, perhaps I shall show you more new moves before we get through." The next gam? was a long, one. Le- Ing ho was at last beaten. "You play well," said TangTe. "That game required all my skill to beat you." 'In Paris," said the boy, "we always play for a stake. I think a stake tends to sharpen my skill. Shall we have one?" "As you like," said his opponent. "Make it a louis a game." They played all the morning, and at noon the governor had won what was for him a goodly sum, having beaten seven games In ten. Then the stranger began to grow irritated. "What!" he cried. "Have I beaten the best players of the capital to come here to be beaten by a provincial?" been Levesque's later play that his ad versary turned pale. Levesque on the eleventh game checkmated his adver sary in four moves. lie reached forward and seized the paper, leaving the gold ou the table. Rising, he bowed ceremoniously to the governor and withdrew, Tangre, sitting In a sort of stupor, looking after him ns ho went out of the door. As soon as It -was closed Tangre scooped the money from the table and hid It In a closet ,,TIad not the young man left the gold on the table his plan might have been a failure and he and his father both gone to the guillotine. As It was, with in half an hour the two were riding posthaste for the const, where they found a vessel abodt to embark for innn unwittingly nial some remark tliat roused the ire of his "twM adver sary. A moment later he felt a great pulling and tugging at hU coat tail, looking down, he Na greatly atoni-'li-f l to see his opponent, wildly gestulat irg awl dancing round him. "What m fwrtii are you trying to do there, Pmllvyf" 1m aslvp;!. "15 y ;nd. uh, I'm ligliitn', sua!" rvetybody's Magazine. Nenherg, Austriadfungary, April 14. Count Andreas Potocki, the governor of tiio Austrian Polish province ot (ialicta, was assassinated .Sunday by a Kutheniun Mtudcnt, Mieroidap Hjczynski, while giv ing an Hiuiient'e to a delegation ol stu dents!. The iiHsarisin tired three, stints from a revolver, all of which took ellect. The governor died soon afterward, hut lir.it asked his ecretary to inform his majcHly at onot. "Tell hiin," said the lying man, I was his most faithful ser vant." The a.ashin did not rcist ar rest. Wlirn led through the governors ante-eliamher he. said to the imtheninn peasants who were waiting for an audi ence, "I huve done this for you." The assassin s urotiier. who hint been lil- lormpil tne plan to Kill the governor. committed suicide shortly before'' the murder. Tho affair has caused a great sonsation throughout the monarchy, The Potocki family in among the most promi nent of the aristocracy of Poland. On learning of the tragedy the emperor sent a mess-age of sympathy. Many lluthen ians have been arrested, but none as yet has been implicated in the. assassination. Sjezynski declares that he thought it his duty to revenge the Poles for the op pression by Potoi ki's government. Tlie assassin, who was examined before a magistrate, confessed that his motive was political. His mother also was put under arrest. n ri -Si f DATES BACK 150 YEARS Mi he SPAIN TO QUENCH ANARCHY. Maura Uses Roosevelt's Mesage as an Argument for Government Measure. Madrid, April 14. The partisans of Premier Maura are using president Roosevelt's anti anarchist message as an argument in favor of the new govern ment bill imposing severe penalties against anarchist. The Liberals and liepublicans, although claiming that they are in favor of the suppression of an archy, are opposing more stringent mea sure, fearing, they itate. that the con servative governments might use such laws against their political adversaries. Tangre chuckled. Levesque put his New Orleans, hand in his pocket and withdrew It A month nfter the count was liber full of golden lou'.s. He repeated the ated Tangre received an order to send process till he had placed quite a pilo hira to Paris to be tried. This really of coins on the table. meant to be executed. Tangre claimed "Match them," he said, "for the best that he had never received such a six games in eleven." prisoner and substantiated bis claim "Ah, citizen," said Tangre, looking nt hf unquestionable records. the heap greedily, "if I only had thej KLIXOR T. EOTD. wherewithal to match them I would gladly do bo." "You dare not." said Levesque, J'!i"!t!"! trlf MAGAZINE REVIEW. 1 iv oiuac Minium lljtruj UXL'UIK. gl.HU tj ics. sakl the strantror: there lq i t,H...m.i...ti,m...m,i4H.M,,....i He leaned forward and whispered In the governor's ear: "My father, Count Ulric Dumont. is your prisoner. I will play my gold Says Photographs of Mars are Only the Size of a Pin-head The April American Magazine con tains a popular scientific article which against bis liberty, the best six In is bound to make tin. it is entitled eleven games." A succession of curious expressions passed over the governor's face first suspicion, ..then deliberation, avidity, confidence, followed in quick succes- "Tlie case ag.iinst Mars," and the author is Harold Jaeohy, professor of astronomy in Columbia University. Professor Jaeoby denies that we know enough about .Mars' to warrant even a eibn. He felt sure from what he had'T1'? that ,he ,',!l"!t V,habitod- We seen of Levesque's play that be could don l'von knuw ,tilst t',,re T a"y J "u markings or canals on Mars, he savs. uciu liim, xuk jmiu ijimu love lor The nis raincr nnu leu mm to maise a vain attempt for the prisoner's life. Tangre consented to the terms, signed an order for the-count's release and laid it on the pile of gold. The first two games were won by Tangre, the third byi Loves-que, the fourth by Tangre, the fifth and sixth by Levesque, the seventh and eighth by Tangre. The governor had now won five games to Levesque's three. exact size of Professor Loveli's p'rotngraph- of Mars is three-sixteenths of an inch in diameter, and even this is after tlie largest magnification in the telescope. The original photographs are the size of 'a pin head. Continuing Pro fessor .laeobv smvsj "Ah this photographic experimentation. therefore, has not yet resulted in goixl pictures more that the original three sixteenths of an inch in diameter and produced by purely photographic process, though somewhat larger negative may .r-vii in A r 7 Love "snaps" and ginger bread? Theyre best when made with Delightful on bread. Bsst for every thing that's better with a syrup on, t In alr-it"t tins, 10c, 25c, 50c. From this point all was changed. The, possibly he made in the future. -.All next game Levesque checkmated his larger published pictures have been pro opponent In twelve minutes, the next dueed from hand drawing.vrt'nd are there in six minutes. This left the games fnr? "imply visible observations. The evenls, divided, but so brilliant had Hll,'-Kwl photographic veiiticatu.ns have I been made bv the same observers who have studied Mars in the telescope trained' observers. "They have observed their tiny photographs; again the eye, optic nerve ami brain were brought into play .and exactly the s-ame causes as be fore impair the accuracy of these visual observations of photographs. If the gen eral public know how small are the real photographs, but little weight should be attached to the supposed verification upon them of these extremely faint geo metric lines. "We conclude, that neither by visual nor by photographic evidence has the existence of at) artiiiiial network of markings been proven, or even rendered highly probable. Wlith this the question of Martians is made superlluous. The time has not yet come when ue shall j have to enquire whether geometric lines j indicate the presence of intelligent in- -habitants; that time 'will arrive if the tines themselves are ever shown to pos ses a real or even a highly probable existence." First Train Goes Out to Sea. The dream that Henry M. 'Flagler be gan dreaming ten year ago; of uniting t una to tho I lilted Mates, by an a II tail route to span the o miles of nar- mw seas which separate them, has just passed the greatest tagi in its trans formation to reality. .So write M. Ii. tlausseii in the Technical Woikl Maga ine for April. The first wection of the rrniaikaide 'vea-goiug railroad" wliieii Mr. Flagler has been building for the p;:st three years is now completed to the temporary terminal at Knight'. Key 1(?9 miles south of Miami on tnei main land and forty ven utiles from the ul timate end of the line at Key W est. On toe siiine day that the passenger trains of Mr. Flagler's roadthe Florida Fast Const railway began running through fiom Jacksonville to Knight's Key the lVniniilar and Accidental Steamship company put on a direct boat service from Knight's Key to Havana, 113 mile. away: A halt day has tlu.w been clipped at one stroke from the traveling time be tween New York or Chicago and Havana and the great project is brought in sight of ultimata realization. From Knight' Key the steamers are scheduled to make the parage in ten hours, against? tlie twenty-four hours required from Miami heretofore the nearest rail terminus. Description of the completed work and photograph of the fust train to pas ut oh tlse new laid rails into the sea. make this a very interesting feature of this always interesting magazine. A NEW AEROPLANE RECORD. The De La Grange Stays in Air 390 Seconds, Paris, April U. Leon de la Grange captured the aeroplane record Saturday evening on the Issy drill grounds in the presence of representatives of the aero clubs. The course was a triangular one, with the sides of 3o0, ;170 and 200 metres. Beginning at a height, of two metrees, he toughed ground in the first round and then slightly again in the second, lie then increased the height of the aero plane to four metres ami made four com plete rounds. He began thefi it U round, but suddenly cut oil' the power, savins, "I can do no more; I am exhausted. Tlie manoeuvring of the equilibrator and helm have been so fatiguing that my arms have given out, I was in the air for o.").) seconds, the hist 300 seconds without being within touching distance for at hast two and one-half miies.' MONKEYS HELD SHIP FOR TWO DAYS. Crew of the Braunfels Had to Dodge Mis siles Hurled by 400 Simians. Philadelphia. April 14. An exciting adventure with monkeys who to tlie number of 400 ranged over the ship, hurl ing belaying pins and other missiles at the men, is the slorv brnugdit in by the crew of the British steamer HraunfelsTi which has arrived from Calcutta. Lixxie, who had the freedom of the vessel, made her way between decks and liberated the monkeys. They took to the rigging and for two days there was no rest, among the officers or crew. Finally (apt. Wcitiuan obtained a large quantity of molasses, mixed with it home strong brandy, and, putting it in pans, placed it about the decks under the rigging where the monkeys had con gregated. Attracted by the sweet odor tho monkeys lost no time, in making for the pans and started to devour the con tents. Soon they were staggering around the decks. This ended the trouble, for as soon as any showed signs of stupor the animal were picked up, two or three at a time, and placed back in the cages. Henry Kmniermann was bitten through the right hand and clawed on the left side by a tiger that got out, of its cage. EASTERN GRAIN RATES TO GO UP. A mother who is in (rood physioa condition transmits to her child the blossing of a good constitution; siokly, ailing mothers, tho reverse. Tho tiny bat brings to her a liv ing responsibility. At such a time too great care cannot be taken to butla up the mother's general con stitution, and restore her feminine system to a healthy, normal con dition." Tlie greatest assistance that any woman can have in accomplish ing this all-important work is vegetable mt-mmm Mrs. M. Gilmer, of West Union, 8. G, writes to ilra. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. "I was greatly run down in health, suffering from a weakness peculiar to my sex. I began to take Lydia E. Fiukham's Vegetable Compound, and I was not only restored to health but am the proud mother of a fine baby girl. I wish every siek and ailing woman would give Lydia E. l'iukham'8 Vegetable Com pound a trial." Mrs. Paul Oliver, of St, Martin ville. La., writes to Mrs. Pinkham: For years I Buffered from the worst form of female troubles, and the""doetor said I could not pet well without an operation. Lydia E. I'inkhara's Vege table Compound restored me to perfect health, and I have the sweetest little baby girl. I will never cease to praise Lydia E. rickham's medicine." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty year Lydia L. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with tho worst forms. 'Why don't you try it? Ancient Desk Owned By Almon B. Bicknell RESIDENT OF CHELSEA It Has Been in the Bicknell Family for Many Generations Other Valued Documents in His Possession. WOMAN'S WORLD H v NEEDLEWORK NOTES. n n U u Never Fails to RESTORE GRAY or FADED IIAIIt to Its NATURAL He Was Fighting. j Two of the leading attorney of 'b mplii-,, who had been vtirm lri."inl for veer, hai'tird to he npj):i-ini e iiiiM'l in a c;t snne ii.ix' ro. The cMer of the two was a w.'n of mauni lifMit Jhy-iijue, p'mi t hi f""t four, i and built in j'rojmi i.m. whilv the I roimcr wa- l.aroly five feet ari l weih- ,1 fv,t more tluu ninety pound-. j ia the coulee ii hit aTumtut tiie Li,; J COLO V? and BEAUTY No matter bow long it has been gray or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, nd positively removes Dan druff. Keeps hair soft and plossy. Re fuse all substitutes. 2)i time3 aa much in il.00 aa Ms rize. IS NOT A DYE. fMIn Hay Fw. Co., ytwnri. N. J, $1 and SOc buttles, et druggistJi' RED CROSS PHARMACY, Trunk Lines File New Tariffs With the Interstate Commerce Commission. Washington, April 14. Eastern trunk lines have liled new tariffs with the in terstate commerce commission covering shipments of jrrnin from reat Lake point to the Atlantic seaboard, lu a majority of cases these new UriiT pro vide for inereases ranging from 4 to 8 per cent. The lart that sueii increases Rie con templated and will he made in a short time H mont interesting jrom tne imi that rumor!? have been persistent for weeks that the president and the inter state commerce commission had consent ed to a raise in raleg ou condition that the roads would not reduo- wages. .Such reports have been strongly denied at the White House and by the commis sion. However, at tne iiinu oumiu ui the latter it i disclosed that the eastern trunk lines have taken the step meii ioned to increase their rates on grain brough down thp lakes to such points as Buffalo and Krie, and thence tent to seaboaru. The increase will mean much to the roads in the matter of net reve nue, for the plain tonnage all'eeted is heavy. J'o indication is given, so far, that, any effort wilt be made to block the proposed higher tariff. Congress U considering a measure that will give the inU'rsiate commerce com mission power to pas on proposed in creases of rnies, but there is no prospect that it will be passed. For it pongee suit the buttons should be of pongee covered .with lnce or em broidery, although black satin buttons gometimes Improve the rather negative shad of natural pMigee. Little odds and t-uds of lace may be used os button' covering, and some times riugs covered with silk embroid ery, with colored stones, make beauti ful buttons for the finish of an evening gown. A most charming sofa cushion was made of heavy burlap, with art nou vcmu tulips or daisies made In kid Stitched tightly to tho background. The effect is best when the latter is In grass green and the conventional deco ration Is in brown. Tor a costume of silk or crape the buttons are covered with black satin, and this Is In turn covered with cro cheted design done in black knitting silk. Elaborate buttons can be made by embroidering tho covering with a needle In floss, jet or beads, and some times chenille combined with narrow gold braid makes buttons that are not only original, but beautiful. Chelsea April 14. It was the good fortune of the writer to accept recently an invitation to visit the premises of Almon l. flkknell and enjoy the hospi talities of his household, The genial host called the writer's at tention to an ancient writing desk, a family heirloom which has been handed d"vn to the oldest son in each succeeding generation for nearly 150 years. This ancient depository could not be pur chased for money that "smacks of riches" and is a magniiiccnt piece of furniture and in a perfect state of preservation. Its ownership is traced back through sev eral generations to one 1'eter Bicknell of Warren, Uliode Island, who was tho great grandfather of Almon B. Peter liieknell died in Warren, H. I., in Jan uary, lTiiil, at the age of years, and at his death an inventory of his personal effects was made, which is still in it good state of preservation and is kept Jto-duy, as it ha been ninee it was made, in tlie ancient desk just called to the attention of iho reader and which is one of the articles Kpeeitically mentioned and appraised in the inventory. Tho desk, chest, Itilile and warming pan enumerated in the inventory are all in existence, in a good state of preservation and in the possession of 3l.r. liieknell. Another quaint old relic and family heir loom exhibited by Mr.: liieknell vvas a. small brass pipe, the stem of which is two feet and six inches long, which was brought from Keliohoth, Mass., in 180:5, and which was used by Mr. IJickneil's grandmother for the pleasure of her daily, smoke, and as informed by his grandmother who used it over a hundred years ago, it was a very ancient instru ment when it came into her possession. NEW REGULATIONS. Adopted by the, University of Vermont Faculty A- At a recent, meeting of the university of Vermont faculty, the follow iug regula iations were adopted: 1 The university of ennont shall join the New Kngland Association for the Betterment of Athletics. 2 Basket ball is abolished as an in tercollegiate sport. 3 Xo team or teams, composed whol ly or in part of college students, bearing the name of Vermont, in any manner whatsoever, either as class or indepen dent teams, shall be allowed to play any lUhletie game or games against any out side organization without previously ob taining the sanction ot the athletic com mittee of the faculty. 4 Any man or body of men playing on such a team or teams without the sanction of the athletic committee, may be debarred from athletics for the period of one year, 5 Any man playing on any team un der any name but his own may be de barred fiom athletics for One year. KILLS HIS SWEETHEART, Love-craued Austrian Thsn Own Life. Takes His tfuin of Dsauty is a Joy Forever 2R. T. FHx 6ourud' Oriental 'J Creem or Magical Baautiftar, !1 i ?Vrf t frQ o! bptifv. ar.d ti-tt-.'. 'icn. It of yir feed if. prvtwFiT na 1. A i't hoc :rT Pr, J... A. t r -i I la y ef tr iVvri t r-;." "At y J nr -:'d IT' t n 1 icr in the Li'a ad Euri 3, Prep, 37 toil'. ZMnhX Knives and Forks. The day of the old fashioned three prong steel forks and wooden bandied knives for kitoheu use has gone,' and the equipment for the present day jn eludes a set of German silver utensils, which are really just as cheap and very inueh more satisfactory. .They cannot rust as did tho sleel monstrosi ties, and what could be more unsatis factory than to eat with a rusty fork? The new knives may not be as sharp, bui; who needs a razor blade to cut ncat and butter bread? All the diffi cult work for cooking is or should be done with the steel vegetable knives made, for the purpose, and surely no one would prefer those spiky forks of a bygone day. Needing Iron. Very often that tired feeling, lost eest in life, a disinclination to move or exel't oneself, waking nnrefreshed, night sweats and utter weakness are caused by uothiug but too little Iron in tho blood. Before you decide that you ar go ing into a decline or typhoid has you in its first grip ask your doctor If he does not think you need Iron. Even If you do not go to a doctor try taking for a week or two some re liable touie that has Iron or bypophos philes la 1U Utilized Its Tunefulness. The daughter of the village rectot hnd been painstakingly rehearsing the choir boyg. On Sunday she Inouired cf one of them: "Jerry, I hope you haven't forgot ten the new hymn I taught you last Sunday." "Xo'm," was the answer; Tve been skeertn' the crows away from the te!3 With it ail week." Chicago, April 14. Tragedy terminated the romance of Joseph Kerhounek arnt Antonetta Bcher begun in .Auctria four years ago, when Kerhounek killed his sweetheart and himself in the street on Sunday night. The Ki ycar-old girl had come to tlii country four months ago. Her girlhood lover had preceded her a year ago. .Meet ing her Sunday night, the youth pressed his suit which the girl had determined to break oil and on her refusal drew a re volver and tired three shots at her. Then he turned the revolver upon himselt and fell across the feet of his victim. "v7hat Do They Cure T The above question is often asked con cerning Dr. Pierce's two leading meul ctnes, "Golden Medical Discovery and Fa vorit Prescription.' The answer is that "Golden Medical Discovery is most potent alterative or blood-purifier, and tonic, or Invigorator and acts especially favorably in a cura tive way upon all the mucous lining sur faces, a's of tho nasal passages, throat, bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels and bladdeicuring a large percent, of catar rhal cuLvt whether he disease affects the nasal pav-afces, the frfsoat. larynx, bron chia, stoniachi(as catrNiil dyspepsia bowels (as m "jy .rwjvi. bladder, uterus or other pelvic orga Even In slaves iifjT..e ojijES! Irrv-iriiT' oTiTTT.oi.i tr. i.-. ;T v. T1 Every time you hear a roan pivtiM about his soul's ideal yon can make, s safe let that ho wi'd marry a reality with freckles and No. 0's. SiA'liSi dss orSea.sr-tiiiii fll is a ixiwerluTiel genuy Acuug liiv.g.jiat Ing tonic and nervine. For weak worn out, over-worked women no matter what has caused ttie break-down, "Favorite Prescription "will be found most effective fn biiildiiu? up the sirengih. regulating the womanlv functions, sniidulng psm and bringim; about a ho.iHhy, vfgoroui condition of the whole sysiem. A book of particulars wraps each bottls giving the formula of both mcdicm? and quoting what scores of eminent ned le! authors, wboo works are consulted by physicians of all the schools of practice as guides in prescribing, say of each in gretlient entering intu the medicines. The worus of prae bestc d ton the several ingredients nfcing inio Doctor Pieree- medl.-itiPS 1 v such writers should have moro vrisnt hn any amount of non professim! twtiinonials. beauM ni"h men are wrlUng for the fruionnce of their me.lical hrethrrn and know whereof thv spsK. Both BiHirines ra non-alccboic. non secret, and contain no-harmful hsi'ft f.ir mini? drugs, t:nt composed of glyren esttracof the roots of BsWve, American modir.tnal fort plants They arn both soi l bv dealers in medicine. You can't nff.-.nl to s.-vept as a ssih-l.tute for one cf tm v mxiieiri 1 known composition, I. n, nv swret nostrum. I'l' tire' F-el!1S. small. Sil.ir-eostel. Ihe nossiniha wouldn't care to be la i ps-t to tak cruj. resn.'sio and to- clover for fear of catching bay fever, j igort awmack, iivrn4 bow.

Page 4

Tim nxuin: .daily tim.ks, apiul m, was. BARRE DAILY TIMES Published Every Weekday Aftci noon, tul.u.crintioiis: One year, one month, 2 j cents; single copy, I cent. Fiank E. Langdey, Publisher. Entered nt Uie I'ohlofllm at liiure Mt Second Cluca Matter TUESDAY, AI'RIL 14, 1908. The average duEly rirculntion of the tiurre Daily Times for tho week eisdiug Saturday was 4,805 copies, the largest paid circulation wy daily papT in this section. o! Tlio great national giime is officially Massachusetts' recent Republican con vcution might bo referred to as "the v inning of the Crane." The Barre liremen "remembered Chel sea" last night ami wore highly pleased that the northwest gale had subsided. The Westerly Sim beams with pleas ure over tho settlement of the granite troubles In Rhode Island's granite ecu-ter. i The expression "Dead as Chelsea" lakes on a new significance, but all hope that tho Massachusetts city will recover from the terrible shock of Sunday' great conflagration. Rutland proposes to have, a balloon liseension in place of a base ball team. Ono would suppose that Rutland's ball team made a balloon ascension sufficient to satisfy the longings of the Rutlanders. Barro's pleasure in anticipation of a complete resumption of work Sn a short time is equalled in part by Burlington's pleasure at the prospect of eighty per cent, of her mill hands getting back to work. P m i X Don't pick out a Hat bemuse it is becoming to some other fellow. Perhaps tha tawlo of our Hat man ia worth consulting. Ilia business if? to study the stylo of a tile to decorate a net of fea tures. 50c to $5.00. WE CLEAN, PRESS AND KEPAIK CLOTHING. 174 North Main St., Barre. Vt. from eating the llr-di, from drinking the milk and now from eating tho butter of the cow. It's a wonder that such tre mendous consumers of .butter and milk as are Vermonter retain their hardy constitutions. LEGAL IlWBSTilBrTTS. Tlila ikink In imt ierntittnl hv th laws of Vermont to Invent la Railroad Seourl tle. (UoihIm or HMickM. Only!' h- BnruU and tu Hnnite f antiru4 huiu, CuuuueS oiml Cluts mu LeuiU lioud la ymt ments tur Una iiisutuUuu. KKSEKVES. 'lb ivonis'-o reserve, (CmIi anJ llunilH.) nf all IVnst 'imiiaiiius In Vermont, as rn jiorUiU to ilia iiau i oiiimiunumer .l.ino JU, VMi, wus .i pur until. OUR RESERVES. March 1, :.5 per cent. Mured 1, )-.'i)7 .....;.il. jmr cent. .lime Wi, 1;7 T per March 1, WW..... 31. tier cant. Reserve, Cash iind lionet.. March 1. 11)08. $349,070.00. A Hank's Hliontrtli Islaipuly In lis Henerve to timet tmsluun requirement and ilully imml of it ilc(Mmitir, and our ttilliuruaoo to our u)iey vt fctroiitf Keaervea l aiiowu Urn aOovo uuniiiaiixuiiH. INTEREST.' 4 I'er Cent IutereMt paid on Savlntia Depoaltx. Wo pay taxes ou dopoHlta of 92,000.00 or loss. Granite Savings Bank Ttust Co. JOHN TROW, Prawident. H. O. WOODRUFr, Treasurer. pCURREiVT C03O1ENT.S li Burlington's Pleasure. All nidents of thin city mid vicin ity will rejoice to learn that the Am erican Woolen JlilU at Wjnooski are venting thin conflagration from gaining iodguK'Ht on tho Kast JSoi-ton fddo of tho water, Ix'sides helping Chelsea in iU fight, provcl 'highly elleolhe. Nor were the relief agencies mui.h behind. Tho first man to arrivu at city ball. ;i! from odiciaN, was Major Henry L. Iligginson, to take steps toward fur ulr.hing immediato n lief. Acting Cov-cr-ior Jnnjior wan promptly on the -ernes also, directing help with Ins well knowiv lniMiues vigor, and fen lin lepresentative to tho Mtrickeu district If keep liim informed a to IU jirogrcs ivo needs. A list of tho peptma w lio, with the several serviri' which tluy wero able to coinmaud, threw them selves unsparingly, into the work of yesterday aftennxin and evening would constitute a lonj and conspicuous roll ot honor. liostou Transcript. Conscientious. The customs of military service rc ouira ollicers to visit the kitchen dur ii :f coining hour to cei that the ol- t ler too.L is properly iiiejiarcil. tie ODD FELLOWS' PROGRAM, now being run to eighty per cent of ria t.(1i,)1K.i vll0 j(,t it )0 ,,n.tty general their maiiutae-iiring capaeity, accordmg lv kn0rtn tlllt ilh ottl,,ri Iliust b(; My. to maunger tieoige E. Wlhitncy. These wltiiotit (ue,uon or explanation, null and materially to the prosper ity of lliirliugioii as well as of Uiiiouaki. Burlington Free Press. It will take 401 to nominate a candi date for president in the coming national Republican convention. The leading can didate is till 2H2 votes shy of the re quired number. Several things may hap pen before the party concentrates its choice. A native of the town of Woodbury Frank George Wheatley is a candidate for election as alumni trustee of Dart mouth college. Jle is now a medical practitioner at North Abing'ton, Massl Dartmouth follows the plan now in vogue in several other colleges, of nomi nating several persons -five in this case and allowing the graduates of the col lege to have tho electorate. WELCOME TO THE METHODISTS! For the third time in a dozen years Barre is to have the pleasure of enter taining the Vermont Methodist, or rather the Methodists of the Vermont confer ence. Although they have come here frequently, ,we would like them to tinder stand that they have not worn out their welcome; rather would we have them believe that Burre is very pleased to have them come into the community. The program as arranged is a strong one and should prove of interest to all, while there are many features which will ap peal, to townspeople who ar not mem bers' of the Methodist faith. If edding church's edifice, the headquarters of the conference, is of itself an attractive Luiiding and furnishes a very acceptable place for the major part of the gather ing. We hid the visitors to make them selves at home and be prepared to enjoy their brief stay in Barre. Young "Professor" Collins. A young "professor" of tho univer sity of Vermont bv the name of Collins impressed himself upon fair Harvard in a mathematical discourse on Suutnhiy, in which the signilicent figures were as nine to five. The fpc'tatois wore much impressed. Rutland Herald. A Doggerel Derelict. The following un-named and un fathered derelict has Iwn traveling the stanerranean editorial ways and U re pioduced as a striking example, of the philosophy of tramp-dotn: "Man is a little cus and ha -n't long to stay. He Itie around and make a fass and then lie. hikv's away. fsouu rem think tlwt they are great and try V turn up jack, but each one meets the isame old fate, and trots' the same old track. Great Caesar's dead and turned to clay, and so is Cicero,. Alx ander's gone the way the list of tin must go. The sages", jioets, heroes, and men of noble birth, into art open grave must fall and crumble back to earth. Then let's not join tho mad auray, and struggle like, tlw deuce, and rgoni.e our lives away, for really whatw the use? Let's live and love end sing the while and work some now end then, and give to every ono a. mue that cheers the hearts of men. And whether we are crowned with flowers oj chilled with winter snows, with hap piness let's till the hours ere we turn up our toes." Rutland Herald. dice stopped two soldiers who wcra car lying a soup-kettle out or a kitcnen. "Here, you," he growled, "give nio a iaste of that. One of tho soldiers ran and fetched a ladle and gave the colonel the desired tast. The colonel spat and spluttered. "Good heavens, man! You don't call that .stuff soup, do you?" "No, sir, replied the soldier meekly, "it's di-h-water we was cmptyin', sir.'' KverybouV Magazine. New Street Railyway Head. Rutland, April 11. L, R. Meliroon, a tivil engineer aiul graduate of Purdue university, is tho new general superin tendent of the. Rutland Railway, J.ignt Power company. Mr. Mcl'roon is to have charge of the operating and street railway department assuming the work of Ilfiuy V. iu, electrical engineer, and W. if. Ilortou, superintendent of the street railway, recently resigned. Mr. McBroon come from thp General Klee ttic company, Schenectady. S. V. To all who suffer with stomach trou bles, bad digestion or constipation: Here is an opportunity to try, with out expense, a remedy that marks a wonderful advance in the treatment of stomach tnd bowels, ANTI-PILL is the proscription origi nated and used in his own practice by Dr. J. S. Leonhardt, of Lincoln, Neb., and was so named by him because it ab solutely cures constipation and pill tak ing for it. ANTI-PILL is a specific for dwriPATios jika irr urns )?U!MTlON W.M.'K H't'oMACH J)VJ"htSIA BlLlOLii HEADACHE mUOVS ATTACK. Pi-jsf fiA ennrxm below at Riekert S S TJ f Well.' druff store together with ..lip ion. Still earlier in the day the bearing: your name and address f l y anil plainly wniitsii, auu u.niai jmtnasa of ANTI-PILL will be given you, free. The makers realize that in giving this trial box they make a friend who will assist in the sale of many more. TUBERCULOSIS IN BUTTER. The advance of scientific investigation puts humanity more and more on the defensive. Hitherto unknown reasons for worry about one's state of health are constantly cropping out. The latest is the disquieting opinion that butter is a Vehicle far the conveyance of tuber culosis germs. This npinion is brought forward in 'a recent circular of the na tional department of agriculture, bureau of animal industry. In a prefatory not the authors make this explicit state ment! 't)nr present knowledge points unmis takably to the fact that a very laige amount of butter infected with tubercuie bacilli is daily consumed by our people; Furthermore, the experiments described in this work prove that butter is an ideal environment for the preservation of tubercuie bacilli. Jt is shown that these micro-organisms when emlodded in ordinary salted butter remain alive and virulent a long time; that after ninety nine days they (-how only a doubtful reduction of pathogenic virulence." These investigators state that butter is a much better conductor of tubercu losis than milk because its texture pre sents obstructions to the cleansing action of the sunlight. The bacilli in the but ter come, of course, from the milk. If we are to place full reliance on the opinions of the maker of this circular, by far the greater part of the bacilli in me luoiv ic li tiniui i n-ii iu toe umier, j p leaving infected milk practically clear of i f tho tubercular substance. For they tell j f us that the germs either rise with the j t cream or drop with the sediment. As the cream goes into the making of but ter, it stands to reason, these govcra jacnt investigators argue, that the. ton I'.r.ed perms are transmitted to tha but ter. In fact, they have found a consid erable quantity of the buejUi in bu'ter. In the light, of these investigations, the movement to wipe out diseased cat tle trJU take on frelj impetus, fur it is tow (Vtrfrd tUt tuberculosis can ccuie The Helping Hand. The promptness of thn rsponse in lines apart from mere lire fighting, and the effectiveness of the ageneies tho s'?t at work for the mitigation of f hel-ua's calamity, merit commendation. The eon duct of the militia was especially pra's worthy. The systematic work of its mn. under coot headed and efficient officers, notably General Brighani and) situation action of Rear Admiral Snow; the com mandant of the Charlestown Navy yard, in ordering out the Coast Artillery and th Marines, proved "a stitch in time." The forces not. only helped tho fire lighters by maintaining the lines from w. iich the public were excluded, but they assisted in the remodel of property and in saving it from looters, who probably never get less from a big fire tnan they did this time. Experts say that our own lire department, in pre- To Owners of Bad Stomachs ANTI-PILL COUPON Present this Promptly at Kickort .v w elis iruj; Store. Giand Bodies to Meet in Rutland May 19 to 22. Rutland, April H.The program was completed today for the (i2ud annual si.mjIoii of the grand lodge of Odd Fel lows in Vermont which will tie ueld in this city May 1!) to 22 inclusive. Tho session will open Tuesday morning at liim; o'clock with a session of tho Pa 1 1 iurch's Militant grond council, Col. 10. A. Nepar of Woodstock presiding. Two hundred uniformed chevalier! tiro ex prctcsi for this meeting. The Ici;i-dii-ttve tiession of this body will be held hi the Afternoon followed by the annual rarade, headed bv tne Rutland city bond. At 7;30 o'clock Tuesday evening the ceremony of the decoration of clnv nlrv wilt lie held, many chevaliers as well n ladies from various cantons re ceiving the honor. This wrvico w ill be oi.eii to the public. The Patriarchs Muiuint will terminate their day with a concert and ball. Grand Encampment Session. Wednesday, May "0, come. the grand meampincnt session, lucre, are indiea tioiis that Z') encampments will be rep resented and most of them, have sulli ci. nt membership to entitle them tu two (hieptes. the legislative uusmes Will Ik given attention in the morning. At 'J:'M in the afternoon Mansiir Encamp ment of Bennington will exemplify the patriarchal degree; The work will be in (barge of W. K. Pro;-t of Bennington, I). D. G. P. At live o'clock Oasi Encamp liKflt of Brattleboro will work the gold en rule degree with W. K. Coombs, giand patriarch, in -ciiarue. At H-.W0 p. ni., the past Grand Masters and last (.rand ratnarclo association will give a banquet for ollicers and in- tlted truest, rronnncnt Odd fellows fioni Maine, New Hampshire, Ma d.usctt end New York will lie present. One of the must eloquent hid Fellow s i nilm in the couuti v, tire Hon. Alfred S. 1 inkerton, past grand sire, of Wor cester, Ma., i-t expected to give an d li.ess. An other prominent jeaker x )netej i the Ihm. Frank P. Trotitman 1 f New York, who is slated for deputy giand sire at the next session of the sovereign grand lodge. The ladies of tiie rmver-alist church will have charge of the banquet which w ill be served in Trinity parish hall, Sixty-second Cand Lodge. Thursday, M;iy 21, will fake place the f.'lrd annual sc-don of the grand lodge. he session will, be open at nine o'clock at Columbus hall witn probably 73 sub ordinate lodge .represented, Afore than :;00 Odd Fellows are looked for. The morning and afternoon meetings will be df voted to busine-u and the evening ses sion to installation of officers of the grand lodge, During the evening Good W ill Rcbekah lodpe of this city will ex eioplify the Rcbekah ilejrrec in beauti fied form. Miss MaheJ H. (ileasim of this city, past president of the Rcbekah as sembly of Vermont, will have charge of tiie work. A special musical program is lieing arranged fr the eca.-ion. The Rutland railroad will give spec ia' rates during tun convention to dele, gates wishing to visit the GUI Odd Fel lows' home at Ludlow, so CLOTHING BURNED OFF. And Mrs. Efuabeth Hooker Was Badly Burned That She Died. Leroy, N. Y., April 14. While left clone in her home in this village alwut six o'clock last evening Mrs. Elizabeth hooker came into contact with a pa stove, her clothing caught lira and she svn burned to death. All of the woman's clothing was burned from her body. Mrs. Hooker was subject to epileptic seizure which is .supposed to have b'ri a factor in the fatality. VGLCOIT, Vatican Foster is ill of pneumonia. C. E. Haskell returned from Boston Friday. Myron HubboH' condition is aoine what improved. Will "Herring has finished wosk at Muiclown and returned home. The 'school directors have engaged Coral Richardson to teach the primary department and Jennie Sherbert for tlm giummar room. At the regular meeting of Crystal Chapter, O. E, H., held Friday evening th following ollicers w ere. elected: W. M., Harriet tlubbell: W. P., H. II. Park er; A. M., M'rs. 11. W. Ouyer; wind., Elbe Darling; A. C, Cora 1apalrne, sec, 11, W. Guyer; trcas., Nellie Warren. At tho Woodmen hall Friday even ing attfiut 20 couple attended tho recep t'on of Mr. and Air. L. C. l.dall. Whist and various other games- were played, Also a proiiietiadu with inttsio by a phonograph. WILLIAMSTOWN. li y k 6 Mom mf p A p. The annual election of otlicers of Sum m it lodge will be. held Westne-Uiiy even itg. Leon Blanchard of Boston is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prescott l.lailchard, and undo, Hmaco White. Mr. and Mr. C. E. Inalls have tc tiiincil to their home iu Barre after spending a few days with friends here. Mr. and Mrs," Walter Reudrick re turned Sunday evening from their wed ding trip, a part of which was spent in New York. A little niece of Mr. Brockway, whose hom i iii New Hampshire, arrived hero lust night and expects to stay through the Rummer with them,' Erskine Rowell is an unwilling victim of the measles. There are. several more i;ew cases, among them Miss Wheatly, bookkeeper in l.ynde's store, who i uito ill and ha a trained nurse. At the Vatigfian Store. Who Would Not give 23 cents to be cured of salt-rheum, eczema, itch or any disease of the skin? Hill's S. R. S. Ointment cures all ueh. D. F. Davis. EAST BARRE. Rippling Stream Rcbekah lodge will hold a special practice meeting Wednes day evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Every member is leoueseld to be present. Per order Noblo Grand. What Shall We Have for Dessert? Try JE IX-O. the dainty, atuietkinir. econo mical dessert. l'n t prepared Instantly Dimply add bulling witter and serva when con). r laroreii just nciit; sweetened past riRBt; per fect in e,rr why. A lflCDackare miikttstnoairti dffnsri t fur a la i ee family. Ail grocer sell it. Don't arcrpt subsumles. JH.l.-U cninptic, nith all I'u i r Food Lawn. 1 fiairori: Lemon. Orange, Ka,-lierry, Ktrawoerry, Cbocolate, (berry, Peach. j i Wc arc showing Easter Goods that arc tempting. Styles out of the ordinary arc found here. Make a visit to this store. Easter Coats Long Silk or Broadcloth $5.98 up. Sec the stylish short Silk Coats for 55.50 up. Short or long Covert Coats $4 50 up. Automobile Coat, the latest Coat that can be washed, price $7.50. Easter Waists You can find almost any kind here, pretty White Lawn. Silk cr Net Waist, price 79c, 98c, $1.25 to $5.98 each. See the Black Embroidered Lawn Waist, 98c. $1.25 and $1.50 each. Easter Gloves This store is showing a strong line. Special for this week, $1.25 warranted Kid Glove, 98c. Long Kid Glove, $1.98, $2 25 and $3.25. See the long Lisle Glove, best we have seen for 50c, 75c and $1.00. Long Glove in heavy, pure silk, double tips, for $1.25. v Easter Neckwcar-r-Our usual attraction at this coun ten Dainty Embroidered Collars 15c and 25c. Pretty bows in all colors at 25c. Fancy Neckwear for Eastcrday and evening wear at- 50c up. Easter Belts Over 20 etyles to select from at 25c, $0c, 75c and $1.00; Easter Handkerchiefs Dainty embroidered, others with lace, very pretty for Easter gifts. Price 25c, 50c up. Three Specials in Black Petticoats. $1.25 Mercerized Skirt for 98c 2.00 Feather Silk Skirt for $1.50 2.50 Hcatherbloom Skirt for 1.98 Only New Goods found at this Store 222 !arre Savings Bank and Trust Company Bolster Block. STATEMENT, MARCH 2, 190S. ASSETS Real Estate Loans, Other Loans, Bonds and Investments, U. S. 2 per cent Bonds at par U. S. 4 per cent Bonds at par New York Gty Bonds, 4 1-2 per cent at par 30,000.00 Funds on hand and in banks, 50,08 1.3 1 97C9.4C3.83 4CO.033.43 113,048.70 15,000.00 3,000.00 Tola!, 81,475,828.39 LIABILITIES Capita! Stock, Surplus Fund. -Undivided Profits, -Dividend No. 1 5, 8 Per Cent, Deposits, -Premium U. S. bonds sold, 850,000.00 13,000.00 13,308.89 4.O0O.00 lt390,9G3.5G 1, 190.81 Total, 81,475,828.39 lWatIaaaI Bank Protection I i means a great deal to you as a Depositor. The National Bank of Barre is the oldest Bank in this City and one of the oldest in the State. In strength this Bank stands in the vtry front rank among the financial institutions of Vermont. 4 Our capital of $100,000.00 and surplus and profits of $28,423.02, not to mention the double liability of srock holders of another $100,000.00 gives ab solute security to those who deposit with us. Our books are examined by the National Bank Examiners under the su pervision of the Comptroller of tne Currency of United States at least twice a year and similar examinations are made several times a year by its Directors. This means safe Banking for you as one of the Depositors of this Bank. This Baa!: pays FOUR PER CENT on Savings Accounts and pays all taxes on any amount that you have deposited with us, without limit. The officers of this Bank will be glad to talk over banking relations with you at any time and pledge themselves to serve your interests faithfully when you intrust your business to this bank. This Trust Company is duly authorized by law to act as Trustee, Executor, Administrator. Guardian, Receiver and Assignee. When we are named Executor of a will the instrument may be deposited with us for safe keeping, with out charge. Interests Credited April and October 1st at 4 per cent. We pay all Taxes on deposits not exceeding 12,000.00. OFFICERS BEN. A. EASTMAN, Pres. GEO. B. MILNE, V. Pres. DIIIECTORS Ben- A. Eastman, M. L. Ilowland, Burt H. Wells. r. G. Ilowland, Homer Titts, F. G MOWLAND, Trcas. E. W Bisbec. Geo II Milne, W. G. Reynolds. U I) 1 -w :-fsr n-. v 48 F. G. MOW LAND, President 1 T. H. CAVff, Jr., Cashier FORESTERS' JOBItEE. Committees Appointed for the 25th An niversary Next Month, The state officers and committees of the Catholic Order of Foresters who have in charge the silver jubilee of that order, to be held in Burlington on May 27, met Sunday afternoon and transacted much important business. The committees are as follows: Invitation T. A. Austin, Brattleboro, the Rev. W. P. Crosby, the Rev. J. M. Billon, II. Gclincau, T. L. llowley, Bur. lintrton. Traiisnortation V. W. Sault, Pwanton, E. U. Cor Icy, W. Cnyea, Burlington. Desirous of Coring the Drink Hafcit W sr honestly deslron. of curtiie alt who ar ilillPtd lo drink, and if you are intreted in any on. tieenins; Orrine we iufits yiu to write us. Our C"'rresron(lrce is cnfldential and cur replie nffrit in (itAin sealed envel ope,. Oirin. No. I, in the aacrvt trentmint nd N'o S, fur lh wlio wifl) Hie oumiry trat nifnL fl.00 per box. liie Orrine t'ompaiir, Wa.liiiiKt'in, b. C The leading dnijrirista eri ilerne Ortine. tsold liy EUkert Veil, Harr. Vt, Finance L, Alapa, Winooski, M. D. McMahon, T. P. tkmlon, Jules Siiuava. H. Girard, Burlington. Music M. Cummings, II. GeJincau, L, J. Rush, Burlington. rress ,n. j- l benyer, St. Albans, J. E. Flaherty, Burlington, A. W. Frenier, Barre, F. W. .Sault, Swanton. Parade V. G. Ailard, Winooski, A. E. Goyette, Essex Junction, I. O. Kelley, Slielburne. ,J. Simays, Builiugton, T. A. Dclaney, Burlington. Banquet J. Simavs, T. A. Dclanev, M. I). McMahon, V.. Fisher, H. J. Bray, A. C. Cbarland, A. t'harbonneau, K. Mar telle, Burlington, Mrs. T. A. Dclaney, Airs. A. C. Charland, Mrs. J. E. Flaherty, Mrs. Jules .Simays, Mrs. Henry Girarii, Mrs. O. Coutu. Mrs. Loui's Alapa, Mrs. Chevereaux, Burlington. Reception L. Alapa, .1. B. Chevrier, (5. Couchon, Winooski, J, W. Latsard, Sliel burne, J. Pratt, Essex Junction.'.T. H. Talbot, N'orthfleld, E, B. O.rlcy, W. Ca yea, J. E. Mooncy, J. Filicr 'Uurlinir ton. The tate court, in conjunction with the different courts at Bmlinirton Winoo- ki, Esex Junction and SheUmrne, have mapped out the following program for. 0fl j 9.yARTr CENTURY OF SUCCESS THE BUttUJiaTCn TRUST CO. t-ii I MALL v"'"t "OR I H BLKLINljTON. VT. the day's celebration! Parade at 0:()o m., solemn high umss at 10:110 a. m., outdoor entertainment in the afternoon, band concert in the evening, banquet at M. Mary's hall. it is the ardent desire of the state court officers to make this celebration me ttiat the Catholic Order of Foresters, and all members of tho Catholic faith may look back upon with feelings of joy at having been present. Sherman's band and the St. Jliclmel's college bund have Iwen engaged for the occasion and ar rangements have V-ern made to provide for ail bands that may accompany visit ing court. The Catholic Order of Foresters was organized in Chicago. II!., on May 24, ISSIJ. snd conseipient !y on the 24tli day of iay the order will ob-ervc its 2.")tii anniversary, or silver jubilee. As the anniversary falls on Sunday, the Ver mont jurisdiction will observe, the event on May 7. There were 45 courts in ermont. with a membership of over 3.nti(i. The Mate officers and commit tees will meet again on May 26. ked PORATEO a2 Ml ff- 3 11' i'-H cpttat isu.uoa surplus $250,000 Storkheldeft" liai-fity $50 00C t.i f' U.i..msw.s E BBhuimm 1( c.iLT.i ATIVITf-eSSSSVATIiw.trrT v. i n Kever Bankrupt. "Have you ever been bankrupt?' a the cor,i;-. 1 he ui Ver. "Si-.' "Ah. I t 'i.n::;iit w e shoiiM get at tiie truth. ob-erved counsel, with R" wnph a'ant smile. 'Wiicn tui this pension of payn-.en in-c:ir?" "'h-n 1 bad pai 1 all I owed." I-or-don Uiiiiiieti. not. !m-i tareiul," adninui.-' d "Did you ever stop pa ment 1

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Till J3A11RK DAILY TOIL'S, Al'JttL 1 1, 1008. To close outlets of Lace Curtains that contain 1 to 6 pairs, we nave made a generous reduction. 3.50 Uce Curtains, handsome' patterns,' reduced to 83.50 per pair. J2.85 Lace Curtains, extra Ia!?e Curtains, reduced to 3.00 per pair 2.50 Lace Curtains extra large Curtains, reduced to 61.75 per pair. 12.00 Lace Curtains, very pretty pattern, reduced to 9 1. 25 per pair. $1 50 Lace Curtains, very pretty pattern, reduced to gl.OO per pair. PERRY CAMP, Telephone 9-4. 71 and 75 Mam Street. Barre. Vt V7 X &AJ1 Mi"i5k& BOOKCASES i i ii s 1 i 1 1 iii bi. r ,.i r"i r jU if r -1 f V with i;oMu;3!?;s boors, that out bind- This is one bf the many pleasing arrangements pos sible only with the famous Macey Sectional Bookcase, made in Grand Rapids. All sizes of sections, any fin ish, A perfect Bookcase that may be arranged to con form with style of furnishing in any apartment. The Macey Bookcase is dust proof, the end bands can't pull off in short it is mechanically perfect. For variety of sections and artistic effects the Macey is unequalled. The prices are from $2.75 a section to $8 00, depending on wood, finish, etc. HULDA SAYS? 'When you clean house, you certainly will want some hew Rugs. "B W. Hook er 6c Co. are offering some at very tempt ing prices this week. -:l!'v';' (in W

A B. W. HOOKER CO, Barre, 'Vt. S CITY UNDERTAKERS. I Improved Ambulance Service. Orders Promptly Attended To Easter Perfumes at Roduced Prices Extracts that sell regularly at 50c per ounce, 39c this week only. Toilet Waters 25 per cent discount. C. H. KENDRICK CO 54 North Main Street. f DRUGGISTS THE GREATEST SATISFACTI 0 In Clothesbuying, to the conservative, careful dress er, is to find a store where he can be shown garments that fit him gracefully and comfortably. Next to the fit, comes the quality of material and then the coloring and pattern. Our Clothes are the product of Armerica's fore most tailoring organizations and have all the qualifications that the best American dresser can require. MOORE OWENS, 122 North Miln St.. Barre, Vermont mm nnnnAi riF PfiST fiARflS! fA 111.11 UIUEIWHt- Wi wr. CI Just arrived a new invoice oi i osi vaiu., ...m,. VI Birthday, Embossed, Motto Card and White Leather Cards. g And st,ll another Invoice expected right alone includ.nz some fjt beautiful Easter Cards. Your inspection Cordially Invited. i C N. KEN YON COS I CASH BARGAIN STORE, fA IJMS7 FcrSi 5:ai Street. Trcphoce Earrc TeracaL TALK 0FTHE TOWN. Killer lio.siory ui I'iUs'. Kantcr f'lovt'H ut a it'ha fta AUmtt'ii li'i.fto I'ltnanta Mtit. Jid. Smith went tu ll.ir.hvkk ti-ly n UUhlllCiiH. A. II. I'tnt went to NorUilield to-iLiy on busincHS, ('t a Siiiiuliii'd j)uttcrn at Perry's for my io mi i.t. Hot Cro-s luinsi for (IdoiI Friday ut tiictiu s itokery. M. Slmy went to lUulington lust niglit on a buhtiit'su visit. I'ttvid 1'omlirio went to Burlington to day for a visit with relatives, t Airs.' At. J. (hfon returned Sunday nijjlit from a isit in Honton. C. At. Ilumhlett of Kast Alontpelier was a visitor m the city to-day. "Caught," one of the jrreat detoetlve umuias, uc tu l'avilion tonjjrfit. "jlliara Cotter of Northfield wa in the city to-day viitini; friends. Afrs. C. A. Chnreliill wetlt tn Nortlifield tli if afternoon for a visit with friend. ''Galvanic Fluid" and "Xo Alore Ser vants Wanted," ut the pavilion tonight. Harry Doe left to day for a visit at the home of his parent in Botith Xew bury. If your barber is too slow, send him to ee "The Barber," at the Bavilion to-night. Fresh arrival of strawberries, at tlw JSew England Fruit store. Let ua have your order for Faster. AIis Nettie I.asure, who has been vis iting iu (iranitevilUv returned to her home in Tunbridge to day. Rev. W. C. dohnson of Waterbury ar rived in the. city to-day to attend the conference and visit hi son, W, U. John son, jr. Creme Eleayn, 'the non-greasy cold cream, can be obtained at the l!ed Cross I'harniaey. You have been asking for it we have it. Airs. Annie Ft arrived in the city .ast night from Concord, X. H. She hai come to vii-it her brother, Henry Wat kins, of this city. There will tn a special meeting of the Ladie' Aid oeietay of th IVesby terian church, held Wednesday afternoon at the close of the auxiliary meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman' auxiliary of the Fresbvterian church will be held in the church vestry vveunesiiay atteruoon at 2:31) oelock. The regular meeting of (he Ladies of the Maccabees will be held on Wednes day evening, April 15, at 7 o'clock. Atem- bers should eome prepared to pay April assessments. A public dance will be jriven bv the JJarre ArHiment club at Wooiltnen g hall Faster Alondav venin;, April -2(1; ;il- bertson'a orchestra j 25 cents for general umission. I it not pood business to encoura'e local enterpriser? When in need of lire insurance, investigate the merits of the Granita Mutual, Bane home company, organized in the interest of the policy holder. The eiiairie drawing the nouthbonnd Boston and Montreal express train due at UHitpelier .luiu-tiou at 12:34 thta moring, went o(T the iron near likhmond, eauiji a delay of nearly ix hour before the train could resume lourney. Amonjr arrivals at the Hotel Otis ves- terday and to-day are Fd. Bajre, Boston; liowardMiatrer, Uurnnton; T. V. Sim mons, Uo-ton: r rank U. i.iiison,, Fair Haven, F. W. l'oliiiw, Springfield, ALms.; -Charles E, J)eForret, New Ha ven. Conn.; W. O. Harris, Boston; Dr. D. Nathan, Montrval, The Athena club held if annual busi ness meeting ami election of officers Inst evening at the home of Mr. Lebourveau. The osheer elected were as follows: President, Airs. Bond; viee-president. Mrs. Juetxiurvcau secretary, Miss Ham mond; treasurer. Airs. Bates; educational committee, Aliss tiaul; flower committee, .Mrs. Jiomti program committee, Mrs. Odgers, Air. Mt Letid, Airs. Stone and Airs. Jonard. Air, llowland was elect ed delegate and Mrs. Hoar alternate, to the state convention to m held in Brat- tleboro in October. The Wonderland Moving Picture com pany opened the forty-sixth week with the usual crowded house and all the lat est picture. -"KngHs'lr Harvest" and "Coal Alining" show two of the great industries. "ArtiKiie Bag 1'ickera'' is one of those timgic French iilms. "No Afore Servants W anied" is full of funny situations. "The Little Alaranders" i.i another new picture with much of tha poultry bhow in it. School Days will show you just about how you acted when you went ta; school. taught (the latest detective drama) is what we read about, and here it j in real life. The Ladv Athlete a grand picture.' as the audience feels like poing to her rewue, but she proves able io defend her self, "Galvanic Fliud-' is at the top for swiftness, the leading part is taken by the same man that played in "Liquid Electricity" some vecks ago. This Is an mprovement on that picture. A. W ABBOTT CO. A. P. ABBOTT CO. A. P. ABBOTT CO. (A. P. ABBOTT CO. tie yay ip ririi Our 10 Days Sals Closes SafurrJay TIiis Week. A few of the goods advertised in our page advertisement last Wednesday are repeated here. This is the last that wc will have to say of these values. Next advertisement will take other things. Cottons, Yard-wide Bleached Cotton, good enough for linings or cheap work, now at, per yard 6c Yaid-wid.t Bleached Cotton, called the Levee Cotton. Thh in a good 10c Cotton,' now at, per yard, but 8c An extra heavy Unbleached Cotton, this Buffalo Alill.t, that was tic, now ut but, per yard 6ViiC (Quite a drop here.) A good heavy 42-iiih Bleached Cot ton, called the Plymouth. This grade had been costing you ,15c, now at but, per yard 12laC Damaged Bed Spreads. These came from the Aloiiudnock AlillA, Claremont, X, 11., and only for Air. tiil ley being nil intimate friend of th management, we could not havH bought them. Tlie?o Quilt are mime of the best made lu this country. They come in an assortment of grade and arc now but a part of their perfect value. Some have but a thread broken, other are slightly torn, others a little soiled, and are (juillK when perfect that 11 et from $1,33 up to $0.50 each. Now on our bargain tabic at 85c, 95c, $1.49, $1.65, $1.93, $2.35, $2.49, $2.75, $2.98, $3.25 Checked While Chiffon for waists, a 25e cloth t ,.18C We have just purchased a lot .of im ported' yarn Mercerized Waistmg that have always sold at from to 5k', bought so a to sell at....25c (Beautiful quality.) Dress Goods, We have some very good trades here for this ta!e. Yard wide double-fold all-wool Pan ama Cloth in navy, black, brown and red, at but, per yard,. ,50c Yard-wide, very line all-wool Serge, in ml and navy blue, at, per yard, 50c We have navy mixed, green mixed, tan mixed and grey mixed -Pi-inch Worsted, a $1.00 cloth, a a upeeial at only 1. 59C (For whole tuiiu or skirt.) 50- Inch Black and Navy Mohair. These cloths were bou;;ht at hs than the cost of niaklng and now we use them to make business at but, per yard 59c 51 inch Chiffon Panama in navy, dark red and black. This is one of our very best Suit and Skirt Cloths, and now but, per yard..... $1.00 Black Dress Goods, We are very strong on all kinds of Black (loods, having many kindu and grades that are for value under the marked price. Black Mohair, US-inch. for. ,50c Black Serges in good quality at.... .....55c and 65c Black Panama, o0 inches wide, at 85c Good $1.00 grade. 44 -inch very fine Black Batiste for evening or party dresses, now at.,85c 43-inch K. T. Alol'lies Black Voile, the very best, a good $1,150 Voile, tin lot "at er yard $1.25 Silk Waists. At $2.98 i a line of Ladies' Black and W hite Jp Silk WuUU in a good plaited front style, The '..white U'uist will wash as well a a cotton.- At ...$2.93 At $4.50 is a good quality Jap Silk Waist made in a full blouse front, with lace inlaid yoke, open in back. Priced at .....$4.50 At $5.75 U a line of Black Taffeta Waisis in a variety of styles; the Waisti arc made of the best quality chilTon tatleta and (he style n,-e the best. At $5.75 At $5.93 it a line of Bluck Talleta Silk Waists made line tucked yoke with bias piece around yoke and over tlio shoulder. Color bine, brown and black. At $5.98 Wc have just received gome value in Ecru ami While Lace Wnist which ar of extra value at.,$.'.93 and $5.75 At $.3.98 is n Waist of ecru Jap silk, with blue, green and red polka dot. in a very bfyiish design. At... $3.93 Cloakings and Sailings. Table Damask. A good Turkey Bed D.unask, a S.'c value, in two patterns, now at but. per yard .i 25c A good cream All Linen Damask for, per yard 50c 72-inch All Pure Linen Cream Dam ask, just a sample piece, at, per yard 59c (Please notice the width.) Wc have a very good finished Broad cloth in all color that has been l.'i.", now at, per yard. .$1.00 Our Chi lion Broadcloth in all color at but $1.75 This cloth is sold in Boston at $i.'i.'i. We have a piece of heavy Covert Cloth for ladies' or misses' spring ooutd, 6S inches wide, at but, per yard, $1.25 fiibhons. Wo hine aitvay; held n large Ttibbon trade. This v.n have done by giving just a litlle better grade for the money. It is not always (he cheapest that counts; it u the best for the price paid. Our 5c, ICC and 15c Biiiboiis, bring iu lots of business. There, id not niUeti proiir. in theso prices: theie 2 more real calue. 1 WV have a lot of 4 and 5 inch Soft Taffeta Ribbons in all colors that wc uro selling an a special on our bargain counter at, per yard 25c Hi-inch double faced S'atin Ribbon in navy, rod, green, niic, light blue, yellow, brown and black, at only.. 25c If in a full assortment, these would be 50c, us they arc very heavy and all siik. Easter Gloves. A new showing of Easter Gloves in cotton, silk, lamb and kid. Xew prices. This sale holds up to the night before Easter so that everyone can cct the benefit of this sale for Easter wearing. Our 512.50 Suit special is really a bargain, made from dollar Panama. It is really a wonder for the price. Others as good in this sale. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION TO KKX'T Two newly paneretl nd Jiainte.l tenements for fano, Apply IS (irantie St. 2utt' FOIt SA.I.R OU KENT About 30 aeree of land, two g-ood U'fiueuts, two li&tna, two hen linnn.'H. lotstt betwtjen Barre ni- K. Haire, near Charles llianclii Quarry. Apply Jme Uakn, Webstsrville, Vu 'Jutsi FOIt J!. t.K-100 acre fnrm, 1 mile from Wanh, tPKtnn. W ill keep 12 or 15 now, Otrofurrabl buiioirtES. Plenty of W'mhI. Trice re:i-.oii:,!le. Imitme n premise or address I 1 Hall, Washington, Vt. -jgu KOK fAI,K I.iverv stahle cnnitini of sir well oipiippvit ri-s, and st'Tnril atahle lsarrl- cre. 1'i.oiir a iavinr lufsinpss, n,un has 1-i lall und (ion.pi.ifn iwxt thee. .Most central lorii-m fn the eitv, licason fortinltinj j livu owner is int,crti'd in other liusinew whirli mands .ill ..f hi4" time. 4 or vtarticul.vrs wri or fait on L N. Wuod. t Clean thi Clothing Willi Elkai's Cleaning Fluid. Recommended especial ly for the removal of dirt and grease spots, stains and grime from woven fabrics. Price 1 5c. RED CROSS PHARMACY. ID' Mm 9 Abbott ny, TALK OFJHE I0WN. Easter coats at Vauglian'a. Advertisedsale at Abbott's. ISee the automobile coats at aughsn's. SI. O. P.urke of Rolton was a visitor in the city to-day. Charles Brnnelle of Farwell street h cculined to the house by ickne8. V. E, Ingalli returrityl yesterday from a short vacation and has resumed work in Tassie Uros, market. Mrs. Longley hnn moved her millinery parlors from Keith avenue to 19 Sum mer St., opposite Keith avenue. Miss Mayme W'atkins has returned to her home in this city otter spending sev eral months in Xew Haven, Conn. The regular meeting of Queen of the Forest Circle, Xo. 3,37, this evening at 7:. "10 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. A number of the players of the Cres cent base ball team met last evening at II. P. Baldwin's store ami the prospect of the team for the coming season was discussed. Leslie Wright was elected captain and it was decided to being prac tice at once. GROTON Miss Inez Parks was at Wells River Saturday. A mn. wa born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs, S, P. Rleker. Rev. M. S. Ed ly left today for Barre, to attend conference. Curtis Baldwin of Plainfield was a visitor in town last week. Raymond Page returned from his trip to Washington, D. C, Saturday. Mr. William Ricker of Woodsville, X. H was a visitor in town Saturday. Chtirle Ross vent to East Hereford, P. Q., lust week to vLit his father, Sumner Ross. ..iMh Gertrude Clark who has been ut her home here for two weeks returned to Concord yesterday. Mrs, Minnie Chalmer of WTest Top- sham arrived here Monday jnid ii car ing for Mr. S P. Riekwl Fred d. Morrison returned to his stutl- ics at the Bryant and Stralton business college at Manchester, X. 1L, Saturday. Wilson l'illsburv jpont Sunday at' Montpelier and returned Monday ae- eompanied by Mrs. Pillsbury and infant sn.. Mrs. Thorns B. Hull, who has been in failing health for a long time is again suffering from a severe attack of heart trouble. Mis Helen Walton of Xewbury snd C. II. Maxfield of Sunapte, X. H., teach ers in the village school, arrived in town Saturday. A party w given James Rennet, jr., at Hatch nail Friday evening. Mu.u? uil dancing furnished the evening's en tertainment. Clarence J. Ferguson, esq., of Bitr iiiirton, 'surxTintendi'nt of the Anti-Sa loon h.igne, gave an excellent addres at a union meeting held Sunday evening i.l the Methodist church. The village school opened Monday with the following teacher: C. B, Max- field, hiffh room; Mrs. Ida Ricker, gram mar; .Miss Helen vtsllnn, intermediate; and Mis Mamie W hite, primary. .ir. Allen Carter died Monday morn ing at the home of her rion, I Saicm c, it Westvilks Mrs. (avter had lteen ill a Ir.nj time wii a 1 palsy. Hr ago was sixty-five years. The funeral will be held tomorrow at ther home. Tli Rep ublican caucus is to be hell r.t schnol boue hall Satnrday evening, pril 1. at to elect litre deH-ites and three at'ernatfts to the Republican state convent in at Burlington Apiil and to e!e-t thre delecaie and thr r'!f-iiuit-s to tfw Rcuhli.-an scci;r.d c(iigrc-ional district eunvent ifn t Montpeiier Apiil S, SOUTH WOODBURY Alltert Buruham wa.s in liardwick on Wednesday. Joe Brothers recently visited friends in the place. West Wheeler was in Bane Friday to visit his father at the hospital. Clement Batchclder was at home from Goddard seminary over Sunday. M. V. Clark has a fine, pair of work horses, which he purchased in liardwick last week. Mis Emma Hill of Hardwiek is to teach the spring term of school in the Ball district. Mrs. E. C. S'abin has been in Xorth Montpelier the past week, stopping at Ephie Pray's. Dan McLean, who has been unable to work and has been confined to the house a part of the time for three weeks, is improving. 1). K. Blake, accompanied by his sis ter, Mrs. Arthur Ctrr, was in Mont pelier Saturday to attend the funeral of Robert Chase. Mrs. A. J. I.yford has ret urned from Xew York City, where she lias spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ed gar J. Banks. Henry Wlieeler, who is in a hospital at Barre, had one eye removed last week, lie is as comfortable as the circum stances will allow. Mrs. Harriett Bailey is at home after a visit of a number of months with her sister in Groveland, Mass., and her son in Arlington, Mass. Mrs, C. L. Cristy has returned to T. J. Daniels' and it is understood that Mr. Cristy will also return as soon as the sugar season is over. Myron Davison is moving bis family to Elmore, where he has rented a farm for the coming year. Clenw ilayford and w ife will work for them. Wade Benjamin was in Xorth Mont pelier the last 'of the week, returning on Sunday, Miss Granger returned with him and is visiting Mrs. Grace Burn ham. C, 1). Balentine, who died in Hard wick on Saturday, was well known in this vicinity and his death is regretted by all. The family have the sympathy of many friends. V Roliert Chase, who died in Mjontpelier last week, bad a number of relatives and man" friends in this vicinity who deeply regret his sudden death, ifricli sympa thy is felt for the family. Clarence Burnham of Bristol was in the place to visit his father, Alltert Burn ham, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Mr. Burnham is now proprietor of the Bristol house and his many friends here wish him success in his new venture. At the meeting of Wroodbury Grange, held last Friday evening, the first and second degrees were conferred on four candidates. At the ne.vt meeting, which will lie held April 24, District Deputy .W. H. Wlieatley wiil be present and work will be done. Great reduction in rates on direct lines to Italian ports, f 15 and upwards. French line $20 and upward. X. B. Ballard Co., agents. h r- t,i; J A. GIACHiNO Hlilifl VBiuidiu rrnit reborn zihb ju.fc rweirna aid Indestructible Kecords iliat won't break or wear out. Can Iw played on any Edison or Co lumbia Phonograph, lie also bus received 100 Edison Kecords and a oew stippiy o Machine. Call and bay the first pick. GOOD VALUES Just a few good values that we are offering: Fresh Lettuce every day 8c per head. -v Best Box Butter 28c a pound. Regular 50c value English Break fast Tea JJDc per pound. A good Japan Tea 29c per pound. Try a pound of this Tea and if you are not satisfied bring the Tea back and get your money. A few more of those nice Bald win Apples oOc per peck- Spurr's Fiih Bricks, per cake 10c. We have some very nice Maple Syrup for $1.00 a can, SF'ITH S, CIEESS, 3C5 No. Main St, Barre, Vt. It gives a snappy style to a man's appearance and it gives that "properly dressed" effect which is lacking in the chilly look ing man, who wears no Overcoat when his Winter Overcoat is too heavy. The Spring Overcoats we are showing win admiring approval from men who are the most critical in dress. In style and fabric we have a variety of choice. Semi-box Coats, half form fitting, cut not too short but a just right length and the longer Chesterfield. Some are silk lined and all are beauties. The fabrics are coverts, cheviots and unfinished worsteds, tans, greys and blacks. $10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 18.00, 20.00 to 25.00. It will be worth your while to come and post yourself on the correct Spring styles, even if you are not thinking of buy ing. You'll need the Coat soon. W Claaa. Prs aat Rtpair CUtMag. Far Coats toReat FRANK McWHORTER CO., (Telephone Call 218-4) Biiccliant Block, 20 snd 22 h. Uih St m Pries Mea's aaJ Boys Ostfilli i Coffees I Good Values in Teas an English Breakfast Teas, per pound, 1 25, 35 and 50c Japan Tea, per pound, 29, 39 and 45c Fancy Oolong, per pound, 35 and 48c Best Uncolored Tea, per pound, 45c Tea Siftings, per pound, 15c Also good values in package goods. Our special blend of high grade coffee is a bargain, 30c Lovvney Cocoa, 20c 1 pound Rockwood's Cocoa, 35c Remember, we have a full line of new Garden and Flower Seeds in bulk and by the package, from reliable growers. F. D. LADD COMPANY. Leading Cash Grocers, Keats and Pcorlsioas. 1

Page 6

ft run r.Ain:;: daily tp:i;, aiuil 1 1, iot. 6oiiH (C& PH W" r. If ANOTHER GREA-T DAY AT THE 7 If ARCADE QUIT BUSINESS SAL E ,-1' 1 t."".1 '3 1 7 Such a rush as one' would hardly think possible under present conditions. Lots of money still in circulation here it seems, and everybody spent it to a good advantage. The time is passing; lots of everything new, but it is GOING, GO ING AND SOON IT WILL BE GONE. Get in the rush, it will do you good to look at the smiles of satisfaction h on every body s face. It 41 V v T T X I X. x i I! sJa MliinPinadl X Is ScIIios Out. Corner Main and Pearl Streets. Evcrythingto 7ar far Man, Woman or Chili tnfi aja V J O NOTICE. We mnko nl oll Huinr P)l and Syrup Can and Uo all kluUs of Juivtt rouirh Work finil Tin ltontinK, alio) 'liiuiliin( ituii Jluulini;. biUlbiACllon ;uuikiic(H;iI. CARPENTER it WHITNEY, Imrkoe I'luoe, 'Jtiluplionu 37-2 S i RIICE! When rou need first-class Groceries strike for Osborne's Store. We will give you the best of goods and treatment. Prices as low as any, consis tent with quality. J. R. CSBGHKE, East Earrs, Yt. i Successor ta II. J. Woodward, Granite Quarry For Sale. I m nowantliortzed by order of Court to eil the Gram to Quarry In (alius, known a the Vood Quarry, together with tlurrlvk. weei, tools, etc. All equipped ready tor business. Cali fu or address C. A. Tliono l!V-li GALE, Trustee. WiiirreSt. Moutpelier, Vt WOOD Th plac to buy Wood. A large (ock of nil fcu'J. tt these pricett Ulock .Wood, wr cord $3.00 J.imb W'c.jd, por toad 2.25 Chair Wood, per load 2.50 Koft Wood tilubs 1.7S Furiiace and Shsd Wood. I am prepared to do all kinds of mov ing and jobhiiy at reasonable rate. Coarse aud lina Sand for sale in any quantity. Coarse Sand for cementing at my nandbaiil;. Far well street. THE BARRE DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1903. Some Slow Folks Are to appreciate tlio fact nf tlio saving and invent nii'tit t'lenit'iit viiivli is an tfsciitial aud uccc'sDAry part of an endowment in siiraneo contract. 5!ltli year. National Life Jucuranco Coitij-aiiy, Monlpflier, 't. (Mumal.) S. Is. BaTiara, general accnt, Mont pisllerj N. It. liallard, tocal agent, I2arr, Vt. t. J. EoLSTER, Teiepliono 403-2, S33 North Main Stiett, A'arre, Vermont. PASTORS ARE IN A FLATJ TO OUST COOKE. Some Expect'. 4 to Seek Action in Case of Brandon Man at Conference. Hurlington, April -l.-AVlicn tlit-Troy Mi'thodi-t confen-ncp. jm-i't on Thursday at Saratoga Springs, Bishop i?urt prfsid i!:r. a. tion will be mken to oiiit. if pm-)-ibie, the IXev, tienre A. CuoLe of B'au dan, who lias brought various charges p..'iiinst (.'liunrellor U;iy of JSvracnsp sni cri'ity, the V,ev. Dr. jin.-hley" of tlie New 'boil; ('ln-iKliari Adv-nate, Iibop Moure of the .New York cmui-reiice nnd othci-.i. Tlie I'ev. Mr. Cooke lm been pastor of the Braiiiioii church for two year-?, li"itij tranferrpd to the Tiny ciiiifer cnee yt t tint time and aliened to Uran lon with .the understnndinjr,-according to a prominent minister of the dcnoiiii uniion. tlif-t he keep quiet in the mailer of preferring charges nuin.-t prominent Methodiit!. A number of minister hnte conferred as to action thai can be taken at the conference. Success in Life depends on character, capacity, concentraticn and health. De velop the Crr.t three by all means maintain the la?t Ly the one best means-" I. 1, !"se i JP B-I L I I f4 few 4i i taa f M mat-- mi M&ih&itj? Sold Everywhere. In bo -c 10c. avi i5c. rr 7 f. r ifzs rr sr n a f. v f ;v .i-:f j t mS w ii I 2U VLiij'l.l ,ffTlTiff Ulit) ro:ir wimer'nl ,,r5rTRt'" fir rfttarrln nt dvstista, 1 think ft word of praise is nae to "l-tfarpts'! for their wonderful coifinnsit1 in 1 bave tJtKen nnircrnn mii.-r aa-cftilrd rm4i tntwltbn'jl T!il mid Bth tht l'ncrtii reiievs n ir Un ml tke others I imvs &Kea frrn-id .n a rrfir. wi X r.i,un, 15 Jlrcnr Et., Jersey City, K. J. Best for t '46" Th Dowels TALK OF THE TOWN. Cut flowers at Youngnon'i. Tel. 317-0. Any framed or tmfr&med picture In the store at the wholesale price. II. I'. Baldwin. V Typewriter desk, flat top, cc&t $11.00, and swivel chair, cost $3.50, both for tiu.w. u n. AveriiJ. Cluincyant. Tuesday and "Thnrsdav, 2 p, m. to 9 p. m., Mm. R. E. Ellis, 23 paulding street, te!epiyn luO-121. "The Eastern HcralJ,'1 the popular Catholic ftiniily paper for this utatc. only $1.00 per year. Address, Kutland, 't. To Kent.Two tenements, all modem improvements, at 48 and 50 South Main fctreet. inquire of John Ticrney, 43 South Main street or 03 North Main street. Anr filizen williinr ta rnnf.rihnta mun. ey or open their home for free entertain ment of inir.ii-terial delegate to the AI't Iitii) iif enr. f'errr iistyI finv ti-hit to furnish meals or rooms at reasonable rates to visitor are requested to com- Tmmien lit' ?ftfr fr IdettlmriA f 1 1 fl the pasl-jr, Jlev. K. V. Thayer, 1j French street. One of the. leading features of the MethudNt eonferem-e to lie held uet week will be ft lecture by i!i-hop Earl t'ranstoji nil the ettbjeet: "Joti and .JolU in the tirirnt," Thursday, April lU. His thriliini; eiperietiee m Japan and China will make the lecture very fiiti'riaiiiiiifr. ,A( the tihop pile? hif vcrr'fes, the tut receipts will help pay local expen.-es of the cunferenc. 'I'be eemitiiftee earn,-lly solicit the palrotsape of ihe public, as an evidence of hospital. iiewei can ne purciiaed tor twen-ity-five cents at ttureis of Jk Hooker !aud C. S. AndrenA, on and after Mon day, April 13. RANDLOPII 4 Recoranwriding It to Friends. Mrs. Dora It. Dodison from phillippi. V. Vft., "1 hud suiteied with piles tor 15 year and whs petting wor-e alt the time. I used a little over Qne tube of liiil s 1'ile I'omade and to-day am en tirely cured. It i.-4 a ble-.--in;,' to tlin.p niH'"rii:j as I did. I am recoiinni-ndir it to my fiieml-i who are 1 rouhlcd." (let it now fiom your drupi.t. D. I'. Uavi Death Was On His Heels. Je-.-e I'. Morris of Skiper.s, Vn., bad a cio-e call in the hprin of Kmkj. i? s-ayis: "An attack of pin iiin-fiiia lr-t me f.o weak and with micli a fearful couh that my fticmU declared con.-uinp-tion lind mi!. and death was on my heel-. Then I was pcr.-uaded to ti'y Dr. King's New Di-covery. It helped rue iiiuiieiiiiitely, and after taking two and a halt bottle I was a well man again. I found out that New l)isoyery U the be-t lemeily for roughs and lim di'ia-e in nil the world." frold under pnaranten at Ked Cio-s 1'harmacy. uOe and ijil.t'O. Trial bol'.le free. J. P, Ba.-s of Ihmiior, Me., w here for visit to hi nephew, A. K. Jtusa, and ilner. relative. lienrjiu flour, who has been vi-iilin; l.i uncle, Kabieu Dupriiv-, left hi'io this morning for lii honm in Lyndon, Mrs. Belle 1M lioia returned on Sat urday after a utay of several months in Nw York, Borilott anrl"ohl'-r placer, Mrs. Jlarriotte l'.urnap.and her daugh ter, J!i-.s Margaret liurnap, have arrived in town anil will remain for a time fu' n vHt with Deacon lloaard and bij t'aufriiter, Mists Kate Howard. Tho lMt'Ht news from ChaihM Greene, who eiit to Ma-uchu-i'tts .onie to months Jijro to vi-it I elative rebuts hi liiarriae to Misj Ann.i Morri-.on, winj wiw formerly a ihiimo in thi vicinity. It Is undor-t.tod that Mr. Whitehtw, who hai iK'eii at th Co-operate e creamery for i-'eral years is to H'Vi-r lis connection with that biiiiue-s and Re to tlu White Cros tniik Ixittlinj; jilar.t us soon as it is ready for operat ing. Mrs. May Kii-ker b;i arrived from Cioton where ciie lias lus-n at her brother's, Dr. Eatm;(ii n-id i breaking lip her homo in the picker )rou- re-, ctntly purchased by John )n liois pre-I jiaratorv to trivin poss-.--lii-n of tailirt Horm. Irs. Bicker iia io li' tinitc plani I for the future. J A very quirt MMhir wh- erlcbrate.l on Saturday ct'iiin;,' at the home of Mr. and Mis. Ernest ITatcli n t!i lli'rhl.iiiiU ni.f.i i".. A. Shattiick and Mr. Nellie T, Ktuve. cf tais pbu1 were, iiniiel in iiiarriao by lhe llev, l'ra-irj Metzger. Only the immediate family j of Mis. Hatch who is a d;!i;jh(.i.r i.f tne j bride, witnes-cd the ceremony, Mr. j Sh.it tuck i,n for many cr, been a citiwn here and the bride b.i'- len for; two years a very populir xilol.idy in; the. dry jrood eloio of E. A. Thomas. Tuey at onee took U their re-sidence in thp b.-.Tii',ij'i)l inure of Mr, Shatlutk en; South Pleasant street. William Hunt who was taken lo the st hlierf." boit'o in ll.'iiniiu;'on lat week iiiitdo tlie journey with comparative, comfort and arrived there in much bet- U-r Condition than was expected. The' n.oi r.ii after bis Arrival lie v.i.a com- forlable nr.d when hi attendant Je!'t j him was feliiir well satinlled with hi j new qnaittrs an-1 enjujii: life as well j a possible. Jlr. Ktchimi evtended his j it u rue v to A limn v. N, i., wrmie he formally resided for twelve years and anited here tlo l,t. fif 11m week. -A meeting d the ontiuie menilK'rfhii) t f the llethimy church culled for We.l- j ncsdjy evening to con-ider th- install- j ntion of the pastor, Kev, Kra.er Metier! M her interests nsv ti be coii'sidered at! thi'.i ti'!irt.anioii which is an advance if! Mr. Mi Izmi r's -alary. Tne. combined churches under the name of llothany i t hurcli have ft member-nip of soniethin,.-. over i.A) ma. ill' llie iulies oi tt.r pas tor onerous, and many think the pr"--rt "-alary of l.:;oi) and tne uc of the piirson.'iie not suthYiert. WEST TOPSHAM. MONTPELIEU The banquet committee of the Mer rhanU' --oiiaiion is Ketinrr plans un der way .for their banquet. Tho matter las Wen ellowi'd to hun for Jtome weeks but. the merchants are hoping to fet together at tho festive board be fore l-.l!'. Mrs. Katheriwi Ifan iim and five ehil dieii arrived Sunday morning from Lon don, En-land, to make their 5ionie here with Mr. Harrison, a painter, who is r ow .employed on tho Central Vermont Mrs. llarn-.ii i.s a t-i-tcr of Mrs. Eva Wilder on, onqdoye-l in 1). 1). Haley's tailoring shop. The ca-e of I.e-1cr Gould low Wen continued until WYdwvday morning, '''l.e charge auain-t (lould is brracn of thp peace and intoxication, He went into the yard of Terlcy Wilbur at n ri-lit-t ille nnd in a pugnacious mood Oilrnkl Mr, Wilbur ir the earth. A 'trujrslo ennej v hi b result cd in (iouius Krre.ft. After drainj a pen-ion for 11 years Pa' rick Clinney has lm-n cut otf by tbe pen-ion depart 'iictit on lhe fffouii'il.- that lie li'uine tit he served in during tlK" Civil War wiu occuoicd in frontier duty i lid therefore not employed in suppifs- u. the rebellion.. He was a meintwr ot Company A, f.vonJ inlantry l'nii.d Stute.s Volutilcis. "Sir. liniiey is the only city pe.iiHioii',r in Mnntpclier af fictd, but there mu-t lie inany in tne country for all of the l'ut, t-eeond. third, fourth and si v 111 reoimetits, I. S. VtdmitrNTs are in the i;iii!o lumt, thoir memlx'ts hiiviiig ln a-i-ignod. frontier duty. J.v-eph Crnpo has aeecplej the terms of the seminary Oa-cbyll team to c'arh thi:t f'r a few weeksi until tiwir team is 'in shape for spring and summer work. ne boy- were out for the fiil time la-t week nnd showed up for practice in fir.-t late jihape. Crapo has siiined with ei"tim. Me., fur the e-iminr sea-ion. Tiii l.'ue jdaysi almost as fast ball a-; the No" England h-iijiie au.l after ids woik on tin l.iil fce will join the team. Crapo has been ill f.ir over a year and but now is in jr,ud emdition :u d hopes to be all rijdit at tlie end of the iH'a'on and j;o into faster company in t vear. 2000 DROWNED IN CHINA Disastrous Flood Reported at Haokow 700 JUNKS WRECKED An Unexpected Freshet the Cause It Caught the People Unawares During the Kigbt- time. WORST OF EFIDEMIC OVER. Jamaica Plain Typhoid Fever Cases Are Kow 270. P.onon, April IE -With 10 new esses of I vphoid fever rejiortiil from Jamaica Plain to the board of health yesterday and It Sunday, the total in that section has increa.-ed to "Ti. With the decrease in the number of new ca.-es during the last two dais the health oiikials believe the worst, of the epidemie is over. Thi-oui'hont hte ity there is a total of ."l-i ca'-es. Three, rues wefi r ported yc'enlay from t In ity proper, two troin Vast Bo-ton, and one each from Brigh ton and. Cliiirlestown. Shanghai, April If. Disastrous floods are reported .to .have occurred at llaii kow, in the province o Hu-Pch and it is stated that 2,i00 persons have been drowned. Seven hundred junks were simli or wrecked. The Hoods are said to lc due to an unexpected freshet. The waters caught the people unexpectedly in the middle of the night. TO FORCE CONGO ACTION. I OPERA HOUSE NOTES. 1 "The Vanderbilt Cup." The management of the opera house announce the engagement Of the much talked of "Vanderbilt Cup," on April 2.'ld. It is promised with all the wealth of surrounding and lavish equipment which marked its lonr run at the Broad way theatre, Xew York, and the Co lonial, Chicago, V With a theme as thoroughly fasci nating as the automobile aliont which to construct a play, it become necessary that the rollicking mirth and enjoyment that the motor car naturally brings in its train, (should be interpreted by a company of players who are peculiarly fitted, to the parts they assume; and in this respect "The Vanderbilt Cup" is unique, numbering as it does in its- per sonnel eminent exponents of the art of comedy. The play was written by Sid ney Bosenhetd m his happiest vein, with musio by Eobprt Hood Bowers, and lyrics by Piaymond W. Peck. .The play moves with a speed and virilitv that is posi tively infectious, and the big effect that outdistances all other efforts of a like nature the automobile race, is in itself a liberal education in excellence. Posi tive originality is the kevnote of the piay throughout, and it may. safely be asserted that nothing like it lias ever been seen on the staue. been there or just what its condition is. Tho fine is $.'S00 for killing deer out of season and every effort will Iwt mndo tbriug the guilty party to justice. BIG-HEARTED EJJGELS DOE HURT ON TRACK. The Determination of Great Britain, Says MoreL Liveipoo, April It. "If bv June next IMgii'm has ot annexed the Congo In-! dependent State on acceptable terms the' Biiti,-h government is determined, with the co operation of the American govern ment to t.ike. iiiea-ures which will com-' P'-l the Congo government to observe iis treaty rijjhl which have been openly end pcisi-lentJy violated," was the an-j miuriccmcnt made yesterday by E. D. Morel, secretary of the Congo Reform Association, at a meeting of that bod. Mr. Morel has been in ctne touch with the British government on this subject. A CARD. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a S0-eer,r bottle of Grcene-s Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25-ecr.t brittle to prove satisfactory or money refdnded. Red Cross Pharmacy, E. A. Drown, C. H. Kendrick a Co., Crorge L. Edson, W. II. Miles Co., C. Howard, J. W. P&rmenter, D. F. Davis, J. A. MoArthur, McAllister Bros,, J. A. dimming, Notice to the Fiibltc. We are still running a public surrrj aud meeting all trains. Telephone 232-4 Pa pin Bros. SOUTH BARRE. About 23 of the friends and neigh bors of Mr. ajid Mrs. Charles On en met at their home Saturday evening and gsvp them a pleasant surprise. Card l !aing and g lines was enjoyed by all. refreshment 9 of new au.rrar and plain doughnut were nerved.' Tho party brose up at midnight all reporting a pood time. Bim Improvement to Be Wade in Postal Si.-vce W. S. MrGitiiii.s. nupi'i'inlendent rail way mail service, of n-diiiurtou. D. stop.tpl with Postmaster liiht Thursday nk'ht. Some impojtanr changes will he made in mail neniee for thin office, which will be very benelicial for the patrons, 'juio oiMce will be larger and better in every way. K. Civile Church was in B.ure, Fri day. llev. I. A. Baiiney was in Barre Wed liesjay. E. C. Pooie was in Moutpelier Tiies day on business. itev. I. A. Panuey will go to eoniVrcm-e Tuesday at. Unrre. Be it 1 lav ward of Barre was in town Sat unlay nnd Sunday. Henry Hind is to work for S. M. Hood the comiog season. Mrs. W. (i. Jackson is to open a mil linery parlor at her home. Mrs. P. P. Ciiniiiiigham and daughter, (Ma, were in Moutpelier last week. t. P. ITigbt was in Iterrc and Mout pelier Friday and .Saturday on busimas. H. H. Eangelle of Hanover, N. 11., vis ited at A. T. Smith's Saturday and Sun day. John Msfoit, ('has Snikh nnd Hale W.hite Eaitcr Excursion to New Yoik. Greatly reduced fares via the Central Vermont Railway, April 17;.h, 'OS. Your choice of two rotii" all rail via Spring field, or via" New London and steamer. Tickets good lo velum from New Yoik up to end iiieliidiusr April sdTlh. This is the most favorable time to visit New York. See hand bills for particulars. POPE IS WORRIED. He Intends to Check Divorce Evil Among the Catholics. Rome, April 11. It i.s understood that the pope is about to i-ue to the episco pate in the I nited Slates stringent in structions regarding divorce. This official pionounccment is to be i-sunt probably on account of the frequency of divorce in the Cnited Slates, especially since it has begun to ail'eet Roman (.at holies. The mutter has caused the pope, aud his adviser.- derj) concern. From May 1 mar riages between Ibminn Catholics in Amer ica will not tie accounted valid by the church unless they have been eelehiated by a duly authorised priest. This iu itself will put a check upon divorce. The pope holds further that more vigorous regulations are needed. Struck By a Central Vermont Train Near West Berlin. A doe which had a leg broken on the Cmtral Vermont tracks near We;t Ber liu by a train was killed and broiiat Montpolier yesterday. Tne deer was taken in ennrge by Vermm Celley, the game warden, and slaughetrcd "at. Slack's market on Northfiehi rend. Re ports of deer killed we brought yes terday from Wrights; illy. w. A. Ellis, iffcine warden, received word that a deer had been phot near Wright -ville and he and II. O. Kent went there to get it. Mrs. Crai.j telephoned ulxuit ihe deer, which was found in tne meadow u the- East Montpclier f-ide of the line. No one knows how long the deer -lias Was One of Vermont's Best-known Mu sicians One of Ilia legacies. Rutland,' April 14. The sum of $l,oiii,. 00, the residue of the estate of the late J. Harry Engels, has been paid over to the Kutlafid Hospital association in ac cordance with the provisions of bis will, which aws drawn by bis own hand while on his death bed at tho hospital, the last generous act of a big-hearted, generous man, Mr, Eitgels was undoubtedly the greatest musician Vermont ever pro duced, although like many another man of extraordinary genius, he never used his skill to acquire wealth. He was gen erous to a fault and for this reason he was often without funds, but his finan cial condition never worried him and his mind Was always botiyant. lie. did not forget his debts, however, ami his first act after be came into his father's estate a short time before his death, was to search out his creditors and square him self with the world. 3Ir. Engels has a. largo acquaintance and was always a welcome guest at gatherings of ail kinds. He was an entertainer of extraordinary ability and was much sought after. 2rs. vhslcw's Sccthi Syrcp Hi bfta utJ for o-Kt illTV-KIVE YEARS bf MIL LIONS of MOTUKR? for ttitir ('iHLllKKS WHII.H TbKl H1NO, .th PKKIECT fitTOCi.SS. ItSOO'lHO tlif Cllll.O. SOFTENS tin Ut'.ViS, AU.ATS id PAIN; (.I K1.S W1NO COLIC. ftnd it lM btlt rfiimir tor DiAit KUiKA. Uali bf DmriAti in wy part of thn vorid. b ture ?i(i uk for Mr. Wlftlow'f Soorlitrtg flyntp.' nil takf no oihr kiBil. Twiity-ft ttnit ft bon'-e. t,ns nltrti undi-rlhc Tooil toil lirtiffi Acr. Ju.'ViOj( r,flS. S.r'tl i.U!nler iwj. A. OUt AM WLU. 'JiHiuB KLJi;t)!f. Kever Bankrupt. '"Have you ever beui bankrupt asked the counsel. 'f have not." '"Now.be. (arriul.'' adrnonisiMl fie lawyer. "Did you ever stop payment;" Ves." 'Ah, I thought we should get at the truth." observed counsel, with an xmplea-ant smile. 'When did this mis pension of putmeut occur "A'hen I bad paitl all 1 owed," Lou don Opinion. Plan f Summer Comfort Saturday to carriers. Ilemis, Victor wert to Cheie. be exatninod for II. F. D. I P', eftt-T. Turf' 0M. fo iV-vl, r s .k.o 'i'! Is,-. so,-. r tmi in Tnft t'- it -t t--?,i.l lie. k.ei'i'r i to -s ;r .our Wits. Gterl.RK Rsrrfdy Co., Chictga or N.Y. t,si tb..CrtS.:ni:ti!i ri-.tei!-'v OLAIR'8 PILLS: satcsirrcinective. 50c. fit!, f l" I IB 1 1 1 1 1 1 i iniipi mil m iiiliu i 1.11 iiiniiiiiiaij.I BA..RE TOWN CALCES. The Republicans f.f Baii- Tow a are warne,! t- meet at t'-'e En-t Barm seho'-l house hall. Saturday evening, Asttil 1. at T:iS'.) o'clock for fbu piuqm.-n of ri-iMising thren WitM and three ui ji nialos to Repiili'ii-an vtale fs-mvetitioi :.t Burlington April "i'lh and tij u..-.- t bree dele2iite and three aitcmate t- lhe district convention to be be! 1 i-t M.npeJier April Jim's, Per order republican own eoinmittee. EASILY DECIDED. This Question 'Should Be Answered Easily By Barre People. Which is wiser to have confidence in the opinions oi your fellow -citizens, of people yon know, or depend on state ments made by utter strangers residing in far-away places? Bead the follow J'g'- j Mrs. T, I). St rout, of 1,17 Seminary street, Bane, Yt., says: "My kidneys were afTeeted' for about five years, caus ing me a great deal of pain in the small ef my back. I would have such sharp twin-res- shoot through me when I at tempted to stoop or lift anything that 1 had to rest until thr attack passed off. I was so nervous I could not sleep nights but tossed and turned continually. 1 wos so much impressed by what I real alfiit 1'iitt't Kidney Pill curing others i that I pot a box at E. A. Drowns drug i.tMr. After using them there was a noil,--ibie elange for tie better in my ci-::ii' ii:!l and 1 continued taking tiie rtmeey until the fair!, in my back dis i 1 could d. tny bouwotk GRISCOM'S DEXIAL. Ambassador Declines to Mix in Abruzi Elkins Affair. Rome. April 3 4. Tt is officially denied laat Ambassador Cri-coul has autluuiitcd anyl'tie to publish any news on the sub pH'V' of the talked of marriasre of the liiike of the Abruxi and Miss Elkins. NEGROES SHOOT. Three Killed, Two Wounded ia Texas School' Riot Eovelady. Tex., April 14. Tn a negro school exliibiaon near here Sunday niL'ht a riot occurred anion negroes. Pistols were used aud John Wiley, Samuel Wil ey and Peter Jackson were killed. Two negro school children were wounded. Don't add the heat of a kitchen fire to the sufficient discomfort of hot weather. Use a New Perfection Wick Blue Flams Oil Cook-Stove and cook in comfort. With a "New Perfection" Oil Stove the preparation of daily inc:t!.s, or the bi weekly 'baking," is dime without raising the temperature perceptibly above that of any other room in tlie house. If you once have experience with the lv e,ic V H:i P.i Hi? for f. i v Ki !i'-y l'.1-. are i r f i'c bv fiU 'n's, 1 r 1 (i; k, Use n's f-Heiiirmt-r the j tfike no oliier,. 'lce w !I in-; iU. and I i t mh' i i ah-; Pi ;.-e 50 u it to., B:iffab. Xe-v r the ("nited Strife-, name DcanV and Not to be Taken Literally. Maybe it didn't mean just what to the casual listener if; seemed to mean, but this is what the Iowa farmer was over heard to say to hit wife, as they looked over the market reports in the daily paper: "Weil, IPria, hogs is up. an that means we're wuth a good deal more to day than we was yisterday, Chicago News. About FcrElSizcrs. Fkfmers cannot do better than in vest a cent in a postal card to send to C S. Pajtc, Hyde Park, Vt. with the words written tnerson, 'Send fertili zer formulas as advertised in the News and Citizen." It will bringr them free, postpaid" much valuable infor mation about the preparation of home made fertilizers. v. 7 l N Mi Eke Hsme Oil Ccoli-Sfovc you will be amazed at the rcstftil way in which it (.uouiij juu iu uu vmih tlltlk iiVit (JVC! ilCUlCU A the kitchen and yourself. The '"New Pcrlcctiou" Stove is ideal for summer use. Made in three tizes and all warranted. Ir 4 not at your dealer's, wtitc our r,c;iiest agency. v The pr; "!v W JUUIllU combustion V Vauis3' whether high or lorr is therefoie fiee from di-agreeable odor an 1 can not smoke, f afe, convenient, orramrni.il the ideal light. If not at your dealer's, write our nearest agenc;', Standard Oil Company of New York UM-Orti'uilM tj '3aBH9aWCf?i FCiiiutiuBi GASCLEKE rrn:r r..i'-i.u 3 AH lrifOt's s14 Ly the r. li. TU Aireney If not mo ll ef'ir' in v-'ry lillil llifllfl lr--1 l t !i !-r nmiri ml t in n tv U r i n 1 1 .11 t-es ,ir .trier in hp of 1 i, -ttni'o will tie re move"! n, ini-lif-N ymiJ f unanl. c. n, taj;t, immiolimi ci:xtj:ii, vi:ilmoxt

Page 7

t THE BA HUVj DAILY UMTS-, AVlllh l if lf)OS.. ..ussi-ae. v y'- A otoUriiiiilo For H ousehold Ranges, Wring ers and Majes tic Washing Ma- chines, Plumb ing and Job Work. BUSINESS CARDS. J. C. GRIGGS, Notary Public, Washington County. .Room 6 Currier Block. DR. Z. ARCH AMBAULT residing in Parte for some time, ban opnned an oflbeal 58 Hummer ht., corner Went AT' bamliauH will treat general diseases, but ho will give spe elii 1 attention to the HilMironlosia or consumption and shall trest that affection by i lie new scrum. Office Hours: 7 to 8 a. m.. a to 4 and 7 to V p. ni. Bell Tele phone 407-13. Depot Sq., Barre, Vt, BISHOP SCORES ROOSEVELT AND TAFT. II TAYICH, DOCTOR OF OPTICS Jo. 9 Morse E.'ock, Main St Earn Every Monday and Tuesday. Office Hours: 9 a. rn. to 12 m. 1:30 to 4 and 7 to 8 p'. m. PRICES VERY REASONABLE, Lewis' Veterinary Hospital, Arthur H. H. Lewis, 0. V. Manager, Graduate Western Veterinary College, o. K. Burr, V. H., Ass t., Gradualo Ontario Veteri nary College. Ollice ana Hospital for Dogs and Horse at 12 Cottag Street. Open Day aud bight. Telephone 212-1. DR. C. H. KENT, Dectiit MILES' BLOCK, islepiions at Office and at Besldeno. DR. LEWIS D. MARTIN, USTEOFATHIO ISICUS. fiffee Is loom IB, Miles Building, OIBa loui., a. su. to 13 m. and 1.80 to 4 p. m, Jttuo tsy. Ssesesy, Thursday and Friday. Ssiepfaon Coauectlou, A. J. PARQUET

Bicksmith, Eorseshoer and Jobber. Two (food Horses hoer. 8ltop removed from fenimary street to XI Summer street, Birr SCIENTIFIC HORSE SHOEING. Fpeedy cutting, knee cutting, Interfering, forcing, stumbling and cross tlr in g positively cuied. All diseases of the horse's feet treated with good success. Veterinary medicine fur tale. L L MclECD, Registered Horse Sheer. (hop ou EeiiiiMiry buuut, Barre. Vt Letter Read at Meeting of Negroes De nounces Action in the Brownsville Case. New York, April II. In a mass meet, "i of negroes in Hishop'g tin jt-l, Afri can Methodist Episcopal church, 135tli street and Lenox avenue, a letter from liishop Alexander Wallers of the African chureh diocese of New York denouncing President Koosevolt and Secretary Taft was rend. "I believe that the hasty dismissal of the colored soldiers at Urownsvillc with out trial," the letter stated, wan a part of a well-laid plan to discredit the raee for the purpose of breaking up the solid .South. My reason for this belief is that a few yearn an, long before the dis missal of the soldiers, during a visit to the White Hotine, I discovered that the policy of. thy president a regards the colored people had changed and that he was more disposed to placate the South than he was to give justice to the ne groes, ''I got .the impression that the presi dent was awaitng the opportunity to strike the black man a blow. Wiheu the shooting affray at Brownsville occurred this opportunity presented itself. 1. be lieve we should resent to the extent of doing everything in our power to defeat the perpetrators of the outrage, and I believe this will be done. "There are thousands of negroes who will never vote for Secretary Taft, foi they know that ft vote for Secretary of War Taft means a vote for President Roosevelt." Plenty of Trouble is caused by stagnation of the liver and bowels. To pet rid of it and headache and biliousness and the, poison that hriiim jaundice, fake Dr. King' New Life Till, the reliable purifiers that do the work without grinding or griping. 25e at Red Crosa Pharmacy. There In more Catarrh in this section of the country tha nil otlier disease put together, and until the last few year u supposed to be incurable. For a (treat many years doctor fironounced it a local disease and prescribed ocat remedies, end by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced It in curable. Science ha proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore require, constitutional treatmcrt. Hall's Catarrh dire, manufactured by V. 3. Cheney Si Co., Toledo, Ohio, it the only constitutional cure on the market, ft is tal en intwnally in doses from 1J drop to a teaspoon fu I. It acts directly on the blood and inuuoua surfaces of tlie systotn. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure, send for circulars and testi monials Address F. J. CHKXEY Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold b nriieiftet, 75n. Take Hall's Family fills for constipation. I ELECTRIC WIRING k bl AlNUAKu LLLLlltiV. LV., X w. JOcaoL. m Iforth Kaut Strwt. Barre, Vermsat. g F. L. HARRIS CO., CARPENTERS. ELECTRIC BEATERS. ELECTRIC riXIUREi LLECIR1C SUfFLILS. Work by the hour, day, Job or contraot will receive our prompt attention. All union help Tel. t-L 8 Highland Ave., Barre Ctf sEman Watd, V DEALERS IX ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES House Wiring, Fitxures, Etc. Telephone Ho. 1 Pearl St. Barra, Vt. Ecstcn-Ceenstown-LiverpcoI Fsst Twin Screw Mail and Paen(rer Steam ers. H.lflHl tone; W feet long. Remarkable f or steadiness. Koums upper decks aiuidsulpt; perfect Tentliation. SAXONIA. May 8. June June 30, July 2. 1VUN1A. Apr. SI, May 19, June 1U, July 14. l ians, sailmg-, eto the Cunarti s. S. Co., Ltd., I'.B Btate tic. Boston, Mass., Cba. f' Sumner, Aent, or to local tnnt, 8. I. Hallsrd's iieainship Aencv. Miles' Block, Bu-reorKew Laujiduo filock, Moutpelier. EMSUE'S FLOWER STORE Kain SU Hext ladf s S!ort Flowers for AH Occasions! Mis M. J. Drnry will be our ajrent at Williamstown aud is prepared to receive all orders. EMSLIE Sl CO., Open Monday and Saf. Evenings. Tel. 8-21 Joe Korafsky, Custom Tailor! Ladles' and gentlemen's twrnwits cleaned. Repairing, presinar and dyeing neatly done. Orders by telephone. OeuW sui made to crdcr. All furs repaired. The Earre liming and Osinj Shjj. Telephone S4.3-4. Eastman Block, 182 No. Main St., Barre. fl. SICKLE, MERCHANT KILOS' Ladles' arid Gentlemen Fur Coat Repaired and fetored. ases" sud tientlemen's Garment cleaned by ilenii, prtssed and dyed. HepaiHnR neatly oone. uide.rs hy uiall will receive prompt at eiiUon. Depot Suare. Barre, VJ Vi J X w Merchant TaHorins; Also Cleaning, Preiiini and Repairing. MOORE OWENS, 122 Ktrta ffiiia St. 6rr- Veromt THE NEW NORTHERN-HOTEL 227 Kifth Kala SI Earn Newly fitted up throughout, H now open "for business. Nice, iarje an J well-lighted rooms anJ good tJuw Tsrms, tt.00 J. 0. SANGLil.NEIl Trop- Turn on the Light, John. "Yes sir, I have." Only pushed the button and instantly the flood of light appeared. Its brilliancy even brought sunshine to John's ebony face. Safe Electrical Lighting has won us a reputation by our best townspeople. Your insurance is less and light bet ter. There's no light compares with our electrical lights. Try them and quit gas Vermont Light aid Power Go. AKD CONSOLIDATED LIGHTS GO, Tli one 34-t iaSN. Main Street,, Barre. GOAIIO UfilON HOTEL Opposite r.rs.s Ceatra.1 Stotleai hew tow cirr Iery esMi at niMSemts eirsw. Rooms $1.00 a day and upward Pn4 l-ceot lUffp for Pew Tors City tWM! Li V m nuniATio is uii IITED TODAY To Test and Try a 75c Bottle of Uric-0 at Our Expense. any aullerers from county or wherever If there ore still fthetinintism in lhi this paper reiiciii'.s, that' have not yet tried the wonderful Ithctiniatio lteincly I'ric-O, e want them to trv it now at our expense. We firmly believe that there is not a case of Rheumatism in the world that will not yield to tne wonderful effect of Uric-O, and we wont to prove it to every doubter lie yond all possibility. The best way to do tin is to jjive a large trial bottle of this remedy outright to every Bullerer mid let him tet and try it to hia own Kiitisfactiim. If you or any of your family Buffer from Kheiiniatism, no mat ter wnut form, just cut thin notice out of the paper anil .end It together with your name and address, also the name of your druggist, to the Smith Drug Co., .Sinitli Iildg., Syracuse, X. V., and they will end you "by return mail a liberal trial package free of' all ex pense. There is no reservation to thh oiler. You take the remedy home and use it according to direction until thoroughly satisfied of its merits. We could not afford to offer to do thU it' we did not know that after you are freed from this dreaded disease that you will recommend it to all your friends who have rheumatism. We know from experience that personal recom mendation from one person to another is the most valuable advertising, and that is the way we intend to acquaint the world with Uric-O. Don't put off writing because thia offer will aoon ex pire, and then it will be too late. Do it today and start yourself upon the highway to perfect health and happines. mend for Uric-O, no matter v here you live It i aold by druggists all over tiii country, and we want you to have a bottle free. Uric-O i Bold and personally recom mended in Barre by Kivkert Wells of the Red Cross" pharmacy. ABOUT THE STATE Over a foot of nw still remains in the woods ou tho Alendon mountains. New biiinjirigrt in White River Junc tion, it is thought by the lUters, will iiicreiist- tin? grand list of the town of Hartford $25,000. The annual report of the treasurer ot the Vergentn-s Improvement society show total expenditures of $5;i7.0S dur itg the past year. The floeiety now has a balance of $L'2,'I.3n In tho treasury. The Swanton postollico recoipta for the year ending April I ndiow an in (r"asi of li per cent, over last year Ii'isiness, which meaim an increase of $100 ill Postmaster C. E. Hall's salary. A band of twenty member lias been organized in llardwick. Jt i;( purposed to aecure tho instruments in the name 01 the .trustees of the village and -tho memU'ia of the organization have a fscneme to that end in mind. II. W. Bishop, patent attorney of Washington, 1. reports the iswuc of the following patent to residents of Vermont: Stone-saw, .7. S. Young, of .Bethel; Lewi, 1'hilip Neddo of Barre j evaporator, 0. 1L (irimin of Kutland. St. Albans Camp, No. 9,732, Modern M'oodmen of America, is preparing for th fourth annual atate camp which win be held in St. Albaon Jlay fl. The order of th-c day n a busines meeting followed by a parade, a banquet, and dunce in city hali. AUTOMOBILE CLUB MEETING. Matter of Good Roads to Be Taken Up at Burlington April IS. The Burlington Automobile Club ha sent out the following notice: "Widespread advancement of outo mobile interests, from the commercial viewpoint. "Augmented valiea in improved mechanical construction. "Poasibilitv of rapid growth in the number of Vie&l order for new cars. "Progressive popularity of the au toing pastime. "Necessity, of accelerated development lwre commensurate in that rc'artl wilh cities of like size ia neighboring Vtate comprise the inspiration for a call to reorganize and incorporate the above organisation, and make of it a forceful social and standing factor or power, a in other localities; also to complete active alliance with atate and national associations. "For that purpose a "riveting will be held of dealers and owners, at the Van N'tvw house, Burlington next Wed nesday, April 13, At' S o'clock p. in. "By-laws will be adopted, officers" elected, certificate of incorporation pre pared and anbmitted, and the para mount question of good roads delegated in charge of repiwutative and con stantly active committee "It is desired to oar large attend ance. If the addressee cannot he pres ent, any suggestion, will be appreciated rnd read by the temporary seerelary. "Annual parade: and banquet, Joint dub runs, or receptions, will be dis cussed." M"ilmington dogs are muzzled for ninety day as it appear that one had rabies. A rabbit inoculated at the atate laboratory died with &yirjrtoin of hydrophobia. No spread of the dis ease ha occurred iu Wilmington but the period ot development U very in definite, varying from two week' to two year Bird lover in Ludlow have seen" the following feathered visitors (hi spring Crow, bluebird, robin, Bohemian, wax wiug, purple grackle, pong sparrow, jun co, phoebe, winter chippy, red-wing, black bird golden-crowned ingklet brown creeper, hairywnodpeeker, downy wood pecker, white breasted nuthatch, chick adee, bluejay, and loggerhead shrike. u. JVia.son, whose resignation as I'lanklin county secretary of the Young Men a t nriwtian association u to take effect May 1, expects to take up work or. the international committee of the V. M. C. A. with headquarters; in the Central West. IMr. ilason baa held hi prewnt position aincc the work was in stituted in Franklin ciunty a few yeari ago, making big headquarters at Enos- Inirg tails. HEALTHY PLANTS Requite the Mint Careful Attention M Well Good Soil. Did you ever nee a roaebusti which donpite the moat botiollccnt environment ot noilof sunshine and of itttnoaphere. -Keemed never to achlave a healthy frowth. A ton of manure will not help a plant that haa a canker sntlng out Ita heart. Tou muat destroy the cause before yod can remove the effect. Tou cannot cure Dandruff and Bald ceea by rubblnir on hair lotions, and rubbing In vaseline, eto. Tou must look to the cause of tha trouble It's a grcrm at the root of your hair which cauaea It to fall out Newbro's Kerp'eida destroys the urerin, and healthy hnlr la the sure r ult. Sold by leadtnsr drupelsta. Send too. In Stamp for sample to The ITerplcide Co.. Petrott. Mich. Two e'e J9 rente end It. OS. E, A. Drown. Special Aztnt eveing of Monday, the 27th, at the Hotel Knickerbocker, New York City, and to deliver an address on any buhject he might select. Mr. Spellman has accept ed the invitation and has chosen as the subject of his address on that evening, "Independence as Our Birthright." This banquet is recognized as the larg et function of the kind, iu a political scene, given in New York. William H. Hearst will he the guest of honor and among the other guests and speakers will be, Thomas L. Jlisgun, (Irenville S. McFarlund and William N. Osgood of Massachusetts, John Temple Graves of Georgia Sam Seabury, John Ford, Otta A. itosalsky, Henry A. Powell, J. Sheam, Itubin Kobie Lyon and Wil liam Schuyler Jackson of New York, Charles A. Walsh of Iowa and Howard S. Taylor of Illinois. Hale's Honey of Oorehotmd and Tar Clears ice Sold by Drugrists llkee Toothache Dropa Cure la On Minute FOUR LIKES FOR 25 CENTS Th TtMM rsuiilisn Wants, It ana Found, for Sals, To Let, eto. snort artmo. Bieiiis at the nus of four Hues far tnin-m onnu for t.i, first itiaortion and n oumm tor caul) sutiaasjooui iuhi twu. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. A OT1 AtiKHOl SE If OR W al.H I offer for sale a cottars lumse. si tnsted at -0 New strenf, tliree minutes' walk from the elenl-ries on Wrtshlni: Inn sirent, ami Mac lit'C.n occupluu t y one purty since It was Imllt tliree years ii(;i). Him, is on lutite Int. lias 7 rooms, tinishod In larch, hard wuml floora iluvin stairs, hatn, hot ami inId water, turnaco hnut, set tuOs am) til lights. ollar cetnt'iitcil ami divided Into pails uontHliiiinr cold storuic. nasi lui'iit, lauii dry and tuuiacs cellars. Anrone w ishiiis to buy a place for a home situated in the tesiilnu tul portion of tlis city will do well to lonK at this property at the price th place is flared for sale. Apply to Harry I'atternon. 'Mil FARM fOR SALE. $80 Acre for $800. Cnrt 10 tons of havi spring-watered pasture for IU bead l,txeords of bard wood 00 har rtds apples a year; 80 acres slightly rolling fields, aiiapialile to potatoes, coin and oats; mall delivered: near nemhhors, stores, schools ami churches; holme of S rooms; painted good viler supply: burn 2i a u; iie-iii) ior R lie-in; luiir pen ittid other outbullilines; pleaiiant simile: food liroad view to a ijuiek htiyer prie only $soo. A rare chanoe to own a 'ld mine aliov ground. E. A. fitrout, Botnel, V b ul3 AAA Money-Making Farms UWU fa i.A ,-"i.. 1 for Sale ia 14 States An endless variety In size, price and purpoM j stock and tools included with many. "Strati's Catslww 1 our new s ib-page houkoi hanenns. nmluKelv lllustratMi. containing State Maps, reliable in formation of farming localities and traveling in. structions to See properties, mailed FRKE. if you niention this pane'. AV rmJriMdartu I. A. STR0UT C0.2S4 WasUIhfton St, I'ojton COTTAG K HOUSE OK BAI.E-Wlthli. one minute's walk from Currier J'ark. lias ail modem conveniences aut is a very desirable 6 room bouse. Owner wishes to leave town snd enjeiiKe in another business. Will sell at a sa crifice, t or Immediate sale irico S-:i.T W In quire at one of the i. A. l'eny Keal Estate Agency. vtr OCARRY rOB 8AI.E All enuinned. pries low. Inquire of the I). A. ferry iteal Estate Agency, Jiarre, Vt. 2Utf 1 0 Kl fl f TO HI NT a. small tenement at ll Cloircii Street, luijnlre ot Ur. O. U. Mickney. -jm I iKNT Tenement of t roniiit to jjo olielnliiK luai.aiuith- shop, bar oilen, at Iij.Mil per iuoiuU. Aitiii TO Plr, large s.o iten, at Kmmi jmt li. llemey, o. iUiro, Vt. l re. TO fcl.lT Teneiuent of 2 or 4 rooms, at li WfiUiijilon street; nil modern iuiproveuieniM. Also Uiieioent el j'Ut rooiiis at Uni Liver meet Ai ply to O. VV. ilium, II Weliai(rttt bu a.if TO tiKNT A tenement of su rooiiis, wltd eUxtrtu lights and yns, at iti Itoiimiuiy slieet, Inquire at IWfwuilnary street, :.on, TO 11KM'In r.oitiif e bouse, three or i.nr pleasant rooms with Lath, ht, li,;l,t ami t'.is lanne. alnk.es nice teiietoeiit for two people. Apply at 3 Currier street. in l Tl KKNT Uiiihii tenement, bve room in Mock, llat.li, but aud cold water, st.ive $10 per mouth lental. bun lb lime., WjINoirli olaiu street. j;, TOKKNT Two tioeuienta, all Uioderu 1ml proveiiienuat4aud bu So. Alain stieet. In. (Hiiro of John 'Aiotney, 4i go. Alain stroct, or SHii So. llulii StIUBt. "9H(f TO KKN'T The rooms on the second floor of the cladding block recently occupied by the A. C. Hay harness shop. Apply toil', ti. flow 'f ifctsif TO KENT A down stairs rentment of rW rooms at H a per month, HW Elm street. En quire East street or ou the pieiulsea. l'.ioif TO KENT A down stairs tenement of flva rooms st UK1 Elm street. Inquire at Utt East street, or on premises. Kent ii00. laitf TO KENT Hix-room tenwaent, ready t)ct. tier 20. inquire of li. W. iiookor Co. IViitf TO RENT Ofllees, single or aouble, on nn BilSbt. ront of 1 M. Averill's building. 1 jt( TO KENT Jjirfre baseiuunt, dry aud Ueht. Inquire of t. W. AverilL REAL ESfATE WANTED. WANTE1J To bear at ones from nivtwr ho.. Ilia farm or business for sale. Not tiart inn Ine about location. Uiv price, reason for aellitir aud state when possession can be bad. I liai" bysotre, fiox OiiM, Uocbesler, y. aoie 1 BOARD AND ROOMS. TO KKN'T Furnished rooms tKa s Cnnrh Warren street. Apply Mrs, W. H. ilalov 6 So. Warren stieet. jjui THOSE SCHOOL TEACHERS. Chelsea Man Objects to Calling Them "Scrubs." Editor Times: In reply to an article in the Barre Daily Times, 'headed, "Weak and Wasteful," by Professor Stone, su perintendent of education, I bog leave to widely differ from the same," Profes sor Stone may be correct in i.aytng the Vermont school system is weak in some respects, but when he assail the Ver mont school teachers in a way he has by calling them scrubs, I for one will object to any such' statement; for 1 know in Chelsea we have just as well educated, bright, intelligent and good looking school teachers as they have in any other state in the union. K. 1). Barnes. Chelsea, Vt., April IS, 1903. 3 ri -hf v csa t A rm p De?.v r: 11 w X f ?0(M F 1 1 fc.V fa o. V "W CD IB".1 eiw 'ISt"-' tai.'" ls,;esswws aiwpewpi Vj, i, ifMM lrs I t p mm CT" NtP -13 w a 4 "h H' s s- 1 o Thtv IHitland county school directors have formed a permanent organization and elected the following onicers; Iresi dent. W. P. Abbott of Proctor: vice piesident, W. F. Walker of Fair Haven; secretary atul treasurer, Dr. O. C. f.nker of Brandon; executive committee, the first two officers and Dr. C. B. Koi of West Kutland. Woman Injured ia Peculiar Way. -Miss Clara Harrier of Pownal, was severely injured iu a peculiar accident Thursday. The wooden conduit in the yard pump at lier farm bad gotten out of order and liad to be taken out of the well to be fl.ved. This conduit is aliout fifty feet long and made, in sec tions fasti-ned together. While Misa Barber was. assisting two of her hired nen to replace it a part broke off and struck the. woman in tlu track, cm. ex amination by as physician it wa found that two-ribs had licet! broken and other 11 lernal injuries are feared. iuiss Burlier k the owner of one of the Jarge.-t farms in Pownal which she n tinage alone. This farm usually pro d -ce as much maple syrup as any ono iu that part of Henmngton county. MEET .-T BURLINGTON APRIL 23 Program of Grand Lodge of Vermont, New England Order of Protection. Tho nineteenth annual session of tho Crand Lodge, of Vermont, New England Order of Protection will b opened Tuesday, April 28, at 10 O'clock in the forenoon in Knights of Iliythias liall in Burlington. AH pat wardens are co-titled to attend the session, and are invites! to do so, but the only ones who are entitled to a voice and vote,- el ection to ollice, or appointment on com mittee, are past grand wardens, by service, of oflicers, members of stand ing committee, rc-priesentHtives to sup reme lodge, and such represent at iviv as arc elected by suliommate lodges. The committtep on credentials, I. A. Bullock, Mabel McLoed, and Harriet Wr. Whitoomb, will be at the hall at 9:::o o'clock. At 10 o'clock secretaries will see that all representatives ami alter nates as wiell a alt past wardens who have not received the (irartd Lodge de gree, are provided with proper credent i:K initiation of candidates will be at 10:30 o'clock. Deputy grand war dens are requested to Heod their reports to the grand warden not later than April 10. All lodge secretaries have been requested to forward at once to the grand warden, the number of bene ficiary numilx'rs March 31 and the num ber of new members initiated between Decemlier 1 and March 3X inclusive, and also name of all member entitled t-j pri7.es according to the offer of Dec ember 2. It i expected that Vermont Lodg will exemplify the work Monday evening, April 7 followed by an en tertainment to which the members of the Crand Lodge are invited. Head quarters of the Crand Lodge will be i.t the Van Nosg house. Tho railroads will extend the usual courtesy of re d'tied rates. The officer are as follows: Crsntl warden, Walter If. Weeks, of East llardwick, prand vice warden, Merrill KussIl, of MontpIier; grand secret ary, H. A. Bnrtlett. of St. Jhnelury grand treasure, 11. 1L Davis, of Burlington. RUTLAND MAN HONORED. To Be One of the Speakers at the Inde pendence League. But land. April H. John 1). Spellnian of tuis city has received an invitation to attend the second annual banquet of the Independence League, to be held on the ESTATE OF SARAH A. MOWER. STATE OF VERMONT. 1 In Probate Court District of Washington, as. betd in Montpcl ier, in and for said district, on the 13th day of April A. 1. l:. Arthur W. I'elrce, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Harsh A. Mower, late of the City of Mai re, in said District, deceased, tnskee application to said Court, with the con sent and approiiation In writing ot the legatees and devisees of said deceased, interested there in, residing In the state of Vermont, for license to sell real estate cf said deceased, situated in the City of Barre, m said District, to wit! The borne place, the Hiock, so called, on Main street and the Miller i'lace, so called, repre senting that the sale thereof would be bene ficial to the legatees and devisees of said de ceased, and those interested In her estats, in order to eon vert said real estate into money. Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that Said application be referred to a session there of, to be held at the l"rolste Otbce, in said Montnelier, on the SKUli day of April, A. 11. 1MH, fur hearing and decision thereon; and it is further ordered, that all persons Interested lie notified hereof, by publication of notice of said application and" order thereon three week successively In the Barre Iaily Times, sews, paper published at the City of Harro, in this Htate. and which circulates In the neighbor hood of those interested, before Said tune of hearing, that they may appear at raid time and place.and. if they see cause, object thereto. Uy the Court. Attest. HI HAM CAR LETOS, Judge. Tnen Apr M-!l-2 ESTATE OF SARAH A. MOWER. STATE OK VERMONT, In Isol ate Court, District of Washington, es. j held at Montpelier. In and for said District, on the 13lh dityof April, A. D. litis, Arthur W. I'eirce, Executor ot the last Will and Testament of Sarah A. Mower, lata of the City of Kane, in said District, dee eased, makes application to said Court for 11 censs to deed to H. William Scott, of said City of Darre, certain land and premises of said deceased, situated In said City of liarre, to wit The land and premises now occupied try said H. William Seoti on Richardson street, being ail and the same landaud premises deeded to said Sarah A. Mower by said H. William Sec It, and bis wife, Edith M- Scott, on compliance by the said H. William Scott, with the conditions of a certain contract in writing by and between the said Sarah A. Mower and the said If. Wtlll.'im Scott, dated the -ith day of March, A. 1. iWi, representing that the said deceased was in oer lifeiime under contract, being the contract aioresnld, binding at law and in equity to deed to the said H, William Scott, said land and premises on cnmpiiauc. by the said H. Wil liam Scott with tfie xmdstions of said contract, the deed to lie according to the stipulations and limilatians contained In said contract and further representing that by deediue as afore said the asset in the bands of said executor will not be so reduced as to prevent a creditor ot said deceased from receiving bis whole debt or diminish his dividend. Whereupon it is ordered b said Cotirt, that said application he referred to a session thereof, to be held at the Eroliate Ofllce, in eaid Muntueiier, on the 30th day of April. A. 1. 1!, for hearing and decision thereon: And. it is further ordered that ail persons interested be notified hereof by piibiicAtinu of notice of sUl application and order thereon three weeks successive ly In the Barre Iailv 1 lines, puniisned in t'ity of liarre, in this state, and which circu lates in the neiirbborhnod of those interested. before said time of hearina. that ther rosy appear at sal.'l time and place, and, if they see cause, object thereto. jV tne iouit. Aiiesi, HIRAM CAKLETON, Judfie. Tues Apr 14-21-2S LARGE BTOCK FARM FOR SAME Con la'.us X0 acres, over low acres of meadow land. Laud is very rich and productive. I'roduces at least 125 tons of hay and will keen GO or 70 cows. 1.00 acres of wood land. There is enough wood and lumner on tns place to pay tor it- liuud incs are very cood two story house and larie hams. This place is a great money maker and is actually worm iu,im no. vte will sell. How ever, for only Sown). Located on the river road three miles troni 1'lainheld. Iaquire at ones of tne v. A. i rrry neat Estate Agency, liarre Vt. autf FOR SALE Farm ef 1SS acres about two miles from Williamstown and tliree miloe from Oranlteville, on haptist street, so called. I'lace will keep an neaa or sfx-a. rrics, uicinuinir stock and tools, only I3,2o.0. There is wood enough to pay for It. ihpbt exchaiige for property in (.niniteriiie, inquire ot tne 11. A, t erry Real Estate Agency, Bane, Vt Aitf FOR SALE A qaarry at "Woodbury, Vt, equipped wita aerrica ana tools ready tor bus, icess. Inquire of Kenneth Nickolson. 17 "Web lington street, liarre. ljtt FOR f ALE Oil EXCHANGE For a small farm, a live room cottage with half-acre of land. Five minutes walk front Mala street. Charles Brunei!, Farwell street. tli FOR SALE Farm witb a larfre amount of wood ami lumber, one nitle from creamery. store, post oflice, etc., on Main road. Contains ISO acres of land- suitably divided. Puar or chard of 2,0110 trees, and at least lou.OuO ieetof lumber. I'lace will ea-ilr keep 'M cows and t-esm. Two houses and two good barns. This is an except ionally good trade. Inquire of the It. a. t erry ue.-u jtate Agency, luiri, c, M FOB SALE OR EXCHANGE 129-acre farm witn tools alxut tbrea miles from East Barre, Will keep 20 bead of stock. Very good barn and comtortabie bouse of seven rooms. This is a money maker, l'rice only $J,M0.H. Would exchange for property In Websterville, Gran iteville ur Karre City. Inquire of the D. A I'erry Real EsUte Airency. liarre, Vt 2tf TIMBER LAND FOR RALEIn Orange about 40 acres with set of buildiiivs on the premises. Will seil tbe property tor :S,6tl or SmOU each down. Balance in wood at (1.00 per run, on the premise. n;tit consider an excuansa. i. A. i'erry Real Estate Agency. 300'f FARMS FOR SALE AKD EXCHANGE 1ST THE F. IS. CATE REAL ESTATE AGENCT, BARRE, VERMONT. 100 acres, with stock and tools. Good build ings. Farm will keep 15 cows and team. Abun dance of wood- Some sew timber. R. F. IX route. 600 sugar trees, equipped with tin tubs and evaporator. 2 1-2 miles from village, near school. Irioe for everything Ki&tsiou. Will exchange for city property. SOiitf Farm, contains about 45 acres, near citv. Everything A Ho. I. Frice S4,000.t)a SOtitf 400 sure farm in Washington, on the road to Chelsea, i'rice 3,tiuiX), easy payment, Will exchange for city property. 30otf Farm of ItUi acres in tbe town of Washington. Will keep about 4t cows and team, 40 head of stock sud 8 burses now on tbe larui. Will ex change. SOCtf lflu acre farm In Corinth, will cnt 3." tons of bav. Fienty of wod and timber, good build ings, runuiog water, i'rice tl-W. Will ex change for property in city. Stsitf Cottaire house with an extra, lot on Farweli street, price $ii0u, small pay t down. Inquire as above. SOMXi FARM LANU8 flenty of opportunities are open for farmers and laborers in tne State of Minnesota. Land can tie purchased for fAOU per acre and up. The timlior will pay for the land, tiood wages for ntetchanlcs and farm bands. For information and statistics in re gard to Crops, soil, cliniato. etc, complied by me State, address George Welch, Commission er of Immigration, State Capitol, fat i'aul, Minn. AUCTION The subscriber will sell at public auc tion on hishome farm, known as the A. C. Reed Farm. East Hill, Barre, Thurs day, April 10, 18, t 1Z30 P. M sharp, tho following: personal property: beven Cows, three new milch, the rest cominfr. in soon; two three-year-old heifers, com ing in soon; two two-year-old heifers, three heifer calves, two small steers, one bull calf, two colts, one two years old, the other one year old; three shoats, 1 two-horse lumber wagon, 1 one or two horse lumber wagon, 1 express wagon with pole, 1 buggy wagon, pung, sleigh, traverse sleigh, mowing machine, horse rake, cultivator, spring-tooth harrow, plow. United States cream separator, 1 set double driving harness, 1 single har ness and a lot of small articles too nu merous to mention. Terms made known at time of sale. WILLIAM WALKER, C. K. BARBER, Auctioneer. Retail Granite Business For Sale! A Prosperous Retail Granite and Marble Business in the growing; Ciry of Rochester, N. i, will be sold on account of poor healih. TO SELL OR EXCHAKOK. Do you want to buy, sell or exchange yont homo or farm? Call or write the ermont Real estate Agency for listing blanks, sol hoi lb Main sticot, Barre. Cut FOR SALE OR TO RENT Nearly new cot tage, tlnisued in natural wood. Hard wood floors. Large garden and hen house. Rent cheap. Call at at Uiiircli street. -utitf FOR SALE Best residence kits t tb. city at bead of French street. View unobstructed clear to Washington street Convenient to both lines of trolley. ood air, dry soil. No filling required. Set plan. Averiil (iranite Co., AvsriU Building, City. 10tf FOR SALL FOR BALE Uubber-tired surrey In fine con dition. I'rice jr&ot). 30 Eastern Ave. 9tut9 HELP WANTED. WANTED At Randolph Sanatorium, a kltcb. en woman. High wages are paid. Apply to W. II. Gladding, Supt. 2CW WANTED A capable girl for general bouse work In family with children. Apply to Mrs. C. Scott, No. 'J Sheridan street. VI if MAN WANTED FOR FARM WOKK-Must be a good teamster, a most of tbe work is done with machines. A. W. Allen, Sunny side farm. ua WANTED AT ONCE Girl or woman for general housework, near ball grounds. Mrs. George Benjamin, R. F. 13, 3, Barre. Flume 34-aa, Mouipelier. 2stf WANTED A nian to act as greenskeeper of the Barre Golf Club for the season of p.; hours to be from U.ao a. m. to .30 p. m., holi days included. For further particulars see the greens oonnmttee, C A. Dodge, J. 'X. Averilt andD. W, Smith. JKstC WANTED Montpelier family wants a good capable girl not afraid of work and used to children, flood wages for right girl. Give ref erence. Address A. B. C, Barre 'limes. 21wi WANTED Reliable man to learn the Insur ance business, tiood posii Ion. steady employ ment. Call at room ti, Carrier Blk., between 8,00 end 10.00 a. in. J. C Griggs. WANTED At once, experienced table wait ress. Apply at Montpelier house, Montpelier, Vt tf WANTED First class lumper to follow trav eling derrick. Apply to fetephen Gerard, Barre, Vermont. 2sttf WANTED At once, two granite carvers. Ap ply to Smith ilro. Granite Co. sr.uif WANTED At once a good carver, Barry Jones. Applv to '.tiitf WORK WANTED TVANTED- honr also washiugs to uo at home. Address liawes street. 2t;tf -Woman wants work by the day or WANTED. WANTEI A stock of general merchandise. Anyone having such goods is renuested tonoti- ly the It. A. i'erry Real Estate Agency. iSoutf WANTED Five or six kits of stone cutters' tools, chains, blocks, jacks, bars. etc. What have yn got Itaaue price. 1'. O. Box. S. Barre, Vt. s;:f POULTRY BLUE ANDALCSIAN8. the only bird in America with the national colors. liests'raiu in the state, 4 fusts, 2d and 3d in isos ana '2 firsts m 1WI7 at Barre show. Settings ot li. fi. W alter Belville, Graniteville, Vt. ZSVX FOR SALE 11 Rhode Island Red Fullets, large and handsome. Commenced layiug re cently. Jl.uo each or iio.00 f or the lot. R, n. Robinson. 22tf FOR SALE Vermont's Champion Strain of Single Comb Reiis, winner of the State Cup at 1 Barre, both combs competing. Eggs from choice mating, -'.00nd $J,W setting. F. W. Sault, Swanton, Vt. 18tyi BARRED ROCKS Bradley Ttiomtison strain, winueis wherever shown. Eggs il.uo per b. also a lew Engiisn iluigies, no better Hunting stock living. A. fclcb. Jtorthlield Falls, Vt. Box 46, 7n EGGS FOR HATCHING R. C Brown Leir- horns, $1.00 for lo. I.,W. Batwwd, R. F. D. ,1, Barre. lifts FOR SALE White Wvandotte Eggs from healthy, vigorous stock, food shape and color. Brown esrgs 1.00 per U, f5.00 per leu 'leie phono 312-lii. W rite W. F. Brown, Berlin, Ver mont. StMtC FOR SALE. EGGS FOR HATCHING From Sicilian R'tf- ter Cups. The greatest egg producers. 81, "9 pernoz. White wvandotte. Site for t& Ducks .1 'IV. 1 .1- 1,.. A. W. ALLEN. Sunnvsids Farm. Telephone a itf STORE HOUSE. FOR SALE One heavy road wagon, the best money will buy. Matte by Abbott Downing .t CO., Concord. A- W. gluCBOt, tel. 236-11. !tl2 FOR BLE Second hand parlor store ana cook stove. Apply to G. E. ieny, at B. W. Honker Co's. store. itfitl;.' FOR SALE An extra good cow, S years old, witb three davs old lieiler calf. George I'at terson, bo, Barre. 2it2 FOR SALE One marble-top black walnut chsmiwr set. Also twin baby carriage good as new. Apply to I'. 1). Laud, 7 tpland Ave, 2!W FOR BALE Hoavr team wagon, 1-4 inch rear axis, inch front, tavern wheels, good biake. boa body, all in good eondit in. heap for cash. Inquire of A. I'winell feon, has'v Calais, Vt. Sootf T. II. MARRION, 478 tate gtreet. Becbester. Ji. T. FOR SALE Honseholrt fornltnre. consisting ofaqnarlered osk chanilier suit, fine set of dt-nett arid other oselul household articlea. Also an Edison phonograph with 60 records. Inqnira si W Sutiiitier fctreeu t-ltf FOR SM.E Vic, k'oss hsy. Hcb coarse and Oraers nay H all u Sowoea V Lyon's in nr t,ui ma at a Bigu.aiKi Avenue. C, Caueifm. 19Tif fOH f Al K HnsrioM furniture IB i. ue at No. el fcc.ruuitr stet tor Ssifl ii-af Ip-to-date accommodations for storing most any thing, carriages and sleighs a specialty. iiwuiti' uin aim veiy iii.tie riHiler rrom tire, although I can insure property stored bv nie at a very cheap rate if desired. 1'rlces right. Call ou or address, George E. Met at -liuid, 28o Soutii Main street. Telephens (Mil. 3S-4. Kir LOST AND FOUND. uisi- s crown an wool snawi on or ne,i Rrook street. Finder please leave at 11 Brook street and receive reward. t i LOST An old-fashioned gold stone niosuie pin either on street near ciiy tnu.ire or on elec trics between Barre or Montpeiier. Svill flnt er please return to this ollice. Lost, A Boston Ball Bitch I r.een gone some time. Weighs about ?tt lbs, n bite with dark grey brimlle p.is. M irked he.ol, ltort screw tail. Wore culler Hirnout name. Reward will b given (ot iuloiniaii j oi n mil. i V. PAGE, PUlnScId, Vt. Please Notice. I hare opened e Mack.mltii simp In the "Kates feed store,,' lievl S'j'iarw, wl-.n ,li..-fih t.sy as lorehfer. Am reur for l.,,r-.-..'i..e-ieir. tepsirlng w pew wrk Oi KHi or iron. All .'irk pmranreed to te to&t cis. 1'iplKinet bliop li-l. House Jlo-li. J. A. DE.N.NO.

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tub lUiurE daily Tnnss, wmt u wn.. f 1 1 t 1 4 I! Ever Oar.Siocfe Was" Complete, for Easter Selection, It Is Now Easter Stilts.' I The newest feature in Suits is the Butterfly Style with the loose sleeve and low arm hole. Then there are several other styles better fitted to the average figure, yet with all the style of the "Butterfly." The two strongest lines are the $12.50 and $23.50 values values we believe cannot be duplicated else where for less than 115.00 or 125.00, respectfully. Easter Coats. The styles in Coats we are showing; are quite variedr-Box Coats, Senis and Tight Fitting and Long Loose Coats, varying in length from 26 inches to 50 inches. Materials are plain and stripe Coverts, Panama and Silk. We are es pecially enthusiastic over our values at $12.50. Others priced from $5 to $25. Celebrated Monogram Dresses, Jamper Salts and Skirt Waist Salts. Never has it been our privilege to show snch an elaborate line of ready made Cotton Suits and Dress es they being what is considered the best line on the market today. Prices from $5.98 to $12.50. "The Monogram Make." Easter Gloves. Be it Kid, Chamoise, Silk or Lisle you are needing for Easter. We have them, "Louis Meyers Make," in Kid and Chamoise, Kayscr and Gloversilk in Silk and Lisle, each one a standard of quality in its line. Corset Demonstration and Fitting. With the gseatest assorament of new models we have ever shown, Mrs. Smith, an expertjjeorsetiere, invites your inspection. More than twenty-five different styles of La Resista and Loomers Corsets to choose from. 1 lie oomei r mcs THE CAR11E DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1908. Weatlter rrsdiction. Fair ami wurmir to iil;ht,. WcflnoB ilay, tail' in cai-t, hliuwoiH in ai'tortuxin or nisjlit iu wc-4 portion; wtuiwr, light to fresh eoutlicrly t westerly wintU. TALK OF ThTtOWN Special conclave of St. Aide mar commandery, No. 11, K.- 7'A T.. Thursday evening at 7:30 oVloik, work R. C. oVgree. Tcr older X. S. Love, E. C Regular meeting of Iropuois Tribe, No. Ifi, tonight at 7:30. Biwi-no-is, nomination of grtat council officers. RpRiilai" meeting of Vincitia Lodge, K. of P., Tuesday evening at 7i.'10 o'clock; work, rank of esquire. Flaggs Vofid8rtafid Moving Pictore Company HALE'S PAVILION EVERY MGHT AT 8.10 TALK OF THE TOWN. Easter gloves at Fitts'. Easter waits at Vaughan's. Try Lauder's Havana Leaf 5c cigar. New pictures at the Theatorium to day. "A Poor Little Cripple," 1,000 feet of pathos, at the Theatorium. Take advantage of the mark-down sale on lace curtains at Perry's. "T!w! Lady At h Into" and "The Little. Marauders" at the pavilion tonight. Buy your Hot Cross buns for Friday at Green's Bakery. They're delicious. 'Phone 337-4 for some. The regular meeting of Bright Star Rvhekah lodge, No. 18, will be held Wed nesday, April 15, at 7:30 o'clock. The officers are requested to be present tor practice. Our Ttfi Annual Sweet Pea Day, Saturday, April 18 Every lady calling at our store on that day will receive a package of. SWEET PEA SEEDS 1 j SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2,10 lx Forty-sixth Week. PSOGRAM. caught (a detective drama) School Days The Lady Athlete 1 -Galvanic Fliud (fun with liquid electric-! ity) The Little Marauders No More Servants Wanted Artistic Rag' Pickers An English Harvest Coal Mining ILLUSTRATED SONGS Just Because I Loved You So I'm Trying So Hard to Forget You Won't You Be My Honey TO ROBERTSON, B.ritoa. KISS I LA BATCH2XDER, Pianist. S" Pt)(CP uiiliwOiUll, on, 10c. Children Under 10. 5c I). V. Flagg, Mgr. rORxTHE"ASKiy California? pckfcgef California 3WMtPeaS9tto tfrta, I RiEGEH. i THE CALIFORNIA PERFUVEft his tnt. a MmAf m dlairiteat rre t it, :ot i, fn"9 fceft-r thty rs gatj yix d nt btf t bjr aj Unaf the m4 a.r fr, coon A hKlom prist U e(TrM t tk tnmitit in(.)at; 14, to tfe m wi tirin Ik ttti bmi!it; M, t ti m b-,!!lTiin lb UrgMt TtrwtT ri'clor. riknttha4s isi-m oat wiadwi tot prtm and dta f Matt. Rot. Chwat BuMiiiltaHtMt per?Uw. Cmm Ja tad MJ&pl Um Do not send chil dren. Come yourself D. F. DAVIS, ''The Druggist" 2C2 No. Main Street, Barre, Vt. TALK OFTHE TOWN. Easter neckwear at Fitts. Easter neckwear at Vaughan's.. See the new dres skirts at Perry's prices right. C. W. Terry -went to Cabot this room ing on business. That, boy must be lifted out for Eaa tor; go to the Frank JlcWthorter Co. Pure maple syrup and sugar from s a rpjmtable maker at Sowdea Lyon'a. Another lot of nmple syrup from Oeo. SpraRwe just arrived at Granite City C'rea liicry. There will be a roetinj of tho Ladies' Aid wx'icty of the St. -Monica's ehuroh at the convent this evening, at li'iO o'clock. People who have looked Jip the facts say you can't do belter than place a part of your lire insurance in the local company. The regular meeting of the M, W. of A. ha been adjourned from Wednesday, April loth, to Wednesday, April 2Ud. Per Clck. Homo-grown lettuce. Telephone. orlcr s specially; rhubarb .roots H a dozen; K. J. Ked eggs, SOe a netting.- F. B. Wal lace, telephone 2i?l -22. Pon't forget that "Queen Quality" lead in style and durability. The larg est consignment of spring "oxford ever made to the People's .Shoe Store just received. Jtip-A-Lac "wear like iron" and is the bet hard-knock roHifting paint on the market. Comes iu half-pint can. up, aiiii does not rout near what it i worth. Sow dun Lyon recommend and sell it, liiley C Rowers of Montpelier will sail from New York Wwinesday on the Lurd t!Htia for a business trip abroad. Mr. ItowYrs will, during bis absence, visit the iiraneU ollices in London' and ilasgow of the II. C. liowers Oranite company. T. W. Kussell was one of the llarre people who saw the bi; CheWa, Ma., lire of Sunday, having a panoramic view from the top of the Touraiiiu Sunday, night, and visiting Chelsea on yesterday. He will ret run to-night from a short business trip. All Ladie of Clan Gordon, witli their husbands or initcd friend are cordially invited to attend a bumjuct and dance given to celebrate their tenth anniver sary, in Woodmen' hall, -Wednesday evening, April. lf. The program will begin promptly at 8 o"e!o;k. All mem bers are requested to wear budget. Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy Readers. 5q ginghams at Abbott's. Easter eoata at Vaughan's. Cornet demonstration t Fitts'. P. N. corset at 1 Perry's, one of the best. See the three specials in black petti coats at Vaughnn's. Michael Shea went to Burlington yes terday to visit relatives. Oeorgo Earlf of Williamstown was a xiiiitor in tho city yesterday. Oorge. Beckett of Williamstown was I' the city on business today. Mis Iva E. Poorei of Berlin visited frreinU in the city yesterday. Hums Eastman of Woodsville, Jf. U., Msilea Jriemls m the city today. I. D. Parnieter began work at A. A Smith. Brother's frtore yesterday. Cash paid for watches, diamonds, golj and silver jewelry. Burr, the Jeweler. For sale, two good chamber suites and one sideboard, at 100 Seminary st., Barre. Auction furniture, range, crockery, piano to-nignt, at uty Auction rooms. John Paul returned yesterday from Concord, N. 11, where be ha been work ing. D. A. Mason returned yesterday from Columbus, Ohio, where "he baa; been working, Mrs. George W. Mann went to Morris ville yesterday to attend the funeral ot a friend. The 300-eIub will meet with Mrs. Irv ing Whitehead to-morrow (Wednesday) evening. Mrs. Hattie Morse was called to Mor rnville yesterday by the death of ber sister, Mrs. Ella Durkee. A F. Bohonon and nieco, Miss Lena Carpenter, left last night for a visit with relatives in Ilussell, Kansas." V. C. Goodrich, who has been ill with heart trouble for tho past ten Uays, is tsomewhat improved. Andrew Chorskie and William Thomp son returned yesterday from Ked Gran ite., Wisconsin, where they have, been working, Board $3.50, dinner tickets, fl.40 per week, lunches and order cooking at all hours. Union Restaurant. 74 North Main street. Good Friday comes this week. Order your Hot Cross buns at Green's Bakery. Largest and best line of cakes, pies, etc., in the city. Emma A. Collins is still in Barre doing nursing work, in spue of the statement in the Cabot items yesterday that, she iia.i returned to Cabot. Buy your wall paper of G, A. Wilkin son, ew designs mid low prices to match. Special hih-gradc patterns for every room in the House, Tt Hot Cra- bun for Good Fridav at Green bakery, thder now to be dilivesd Thursday night or Friday corning. 'Phone "its, :j;j7-4. Mis. F. D. Coffin and daughter, Ethel, of uaKliingtnif. street who have been sick with the measkw, ate improving and able to be about the house again. Mrs. Burgess, who lias been visiting in Chicago for several months, arrived in the city yesterday and is stopping at the borne of her daughter, Mrs. Hailey Meeker. The Her. W. A. Kinzie of Lynn, Ma-ss. arrived in the city lat evening to at tend to the transfer of bis proHrty on (.41110 street which he has sold to F. E. Burr for $3,150. V I.yle. Perry, James Riley, W. J. Gil bortson and .lohn McGowun went to Burlington thi afternoon to hear Jm KulMlik.t?ie violinist, at the Strong theatre fhis evening. Tho People's (Jus company is installing a gas furnace at Barclay Brothers' gran ite, plant. This furnace will be used to heat tools for sharpening instead of the oil fire w inch is now usd. t Come one and all to the box sociable, Friday evening, April 17, in K. of C. hall, and spend a pleasant evening. The pro gram to be furnished will be published later. Every lady, don't forget to bring a box. Mm-ie for everybody. A. Giarhino, at tho Vermont Fruit Store, has put into Siock 1,500 copies of the lute-t, songs and itisf.runieni al nieces from tlie AtrKirlev There, was quite: a disturbance last Uinste Co.. Mew i ork and Chicago. Wiil evening at the revival service in Wortlien son Bt 10 cents a conv. Something for Boys and Girls Any boy or girl returning one dollar's worth of our Rebate Checks, dated after April 1st, 1908, can get a hand some lithographed Celluloid Back Mirror free while they last.' Granite City Creamery, Worth cn Clock, Keith Avenue, Just Off Main Street ball, made bv some, outsiders, 'Imt thev finally listened to reason and the service proceeded. There was a good attendance and Kvnngelist .John Weight man of Si i ota, X. Y,, spoke well from the lirst few verses of the fourth chapter of 11 Tim othy. These revival services are not for the advancement of any denomination, but for the purpose of spreading the truth of scriptural holiness. Kvery Christian is invited to attend and assist in the meetings. They are held each evening this week" at the Wortlien hall, at 7 o'clock. Come and see. No better brightener and beautifier than dap-A'I.ae, the varnish and slain combined. Buy a small amount--half-pint for a chair, or a larger amount gallon for several articles. )u.-t the right amount for whatever you wish to cover. Not cheap, but economical. Sow den Lvon. Two case of iniosii.ition were sug;ir M 1X in the city court thit jnoriiinf. .John Turner of Woo-.Utock, N. II.. who bus been in the court hc.'e sevcra'. times, pleaded guilt v to a subsequent. o'iVnso Lewis' cVeterinary Hospital for horses "and was fined $15. with costs of OX GOB MARKET- SUPPLIES We've added to our stock first class Dairy Butter, the best we could find. We're offering it to you for 2i)c a pound. It is really better than the aver age Dairy Butter, Order some this week today. More of those delicious Pork Sausage, fresh and just right to serve a hungry man for breakfast Washington County Chickens in good order and tender. Not a great many of them this week, so send or come in for one early. 'Phone 15-11. Free delivery. 1 The Central Market, 76 No. Mala Street, Barre, Vt. hi m m at m a a- v- I i I 1 I a 1 r tfl k i .V 1 tB W Carpet Cleaning! How about that Carpet Cleaning and Upholstering? H. P. BALDWIN. 1908 MATING Rose Comb While WjfaiuMes. Pen headed by Urge, vigorous Coeksrel that won flrstst Rochft.er,Comparlon, first and shape special in henncook. icorail B5 1-4, flrot, sweep titake nl National White Wyandotte Club special at Man cheater tiwl 93 1-2, nrst i three pe ciaU t Barre ono oeini; National White Wyandotte Club special, scored 82. Ho l i enow white birtl. Ha Is matnd Kt pulleu of ttne hpe auu color, Audrews' utratn, ono pallet taking second prizes At Pe tin cook and Manchester. niris, snore v&rdti and llbbuna cau be set 11 at 19) Iviin itreat, gg, S2.00 for 13. MORRIS McMlNN. 196 Elm SL Address all mall ordsrs Oen. Fsl. Putnam's Fadeless Dyes Karh pacta e"0!" Wool, Silk, Cotton and Mixl U'Kuif. Colors one-third to one half more Rood than any other with troulilf, le work and no failures. Follow the direction. Full litis of coloia. i'nee lOceois, Red Cross Fbarmacy, Miles Granite Block, Iterre, Vt, Be sure and see the values we offer during this-week. The prices arc 50c, 75c, 87c and 98c a pair at VEALE KNIGHT, Kew England Telephone. 123-9 Union Telephone Line. Currier Building, North Main St Barre, Vt. TJNIOlt CL0THIO COMPANY. UNION CLOTHING COMPANY. ,..V4'?C-:. The Popular Three-button Sack. Easter j& Novelties At our store you will find an assortment of Easter clothing thatcan not be beat in this city. Suits in all latest shades of browns and olives in all the latest styles. In fact you will find here the most beautiful asscrtment of Spring clo thing and furnishings ever, seen in the city of Barre. Suits for Easter, from $5 to $22. Top Coats for Easter, from $5 to $15. Rain Coats for Easter, from ?8 to $15. o o t-t o H w-4 o o o UNION GLOTIililG Go Telephone 1215-1 Old Skating Rink Buiiding.Depst Square UNION CLOTHING COMPANY. UNION CLOTHING COMPANY. o !2i n f o H a M ft! O o o u Appropriate Post Cards For Easter! Remember your friend with Easter Post Cards; they will appre ciate your thoughtfulness. We have some that are truly beautiful and others that will par ticularly please the children, 3 for 5c and 10c each. A new line of Artificial Flowers and Plants that are very natural in appearance. Buy early before the stock is depleted. See Window Display, O. J. DODGE, The Jeweler' 170 Main Street, Barre, Vt O W Ft I t 1 I T R J a m t' A mm i m i iVAVI.n)AIJ v r 1 r Ol A Zwwn i ,k Your circumstances or re- X 1- X 1 f (i uirt iiiciiis. we are ere-o j pared to fit. you outing j Shoes just suited to your needs. O D: 1 ery kind of weather, for O lui everv occasion, in everv O desirable style and every size, and at prices q 0 to suit every customer. &t 2'. Our good Shoes for Men, Women and Children are sure to bring satisfaction to q O every purchaser. Try them. O PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE, X Hales Block, Barre, Vt. C S. ANDREWS, Proprietor, g t laple Syrup! Cans, 95c Quart Bottles, 25c Sugar, 12c lb. Dog Collars Marked. EARL S. SHEPHERD 46 N, Main St, Barre, Vt. The Ttalerium DARRE'S 5 CENT THEATRE Moving Pictures, Illustrated Ssngs PROGRAM TODAY N I SO RON The varnish that will not mar white when bruised, nor turn white under steam or water exposure. Think it over. Ask for Test Pad dle for your own experimenting. C W. AVERILL CO., Telephone 439-3. 81 North Main St., Barre, Vt Diabolic Itching L&ty Doctor's Husband A Poor Little Cripple 'and dogs has been 0i'inl nt 1 OittajiP street, where ail modern cuiiinit'iil.s, I inelmlii) bpeciul operating tallies each 1 for horse ml lip, have lictn infa!!e(!. j The hospital aei vtnniodiUes li hores 'and 20 dog, and is open day and ni;ht. (Arthur 11. II. Lewis, J). V. S., formerly at Johnson's RtaMe, ig at the head of the new institution, assisted ty O. i !irr, V. S., grudiinte of Ontario Veteri Inary college. All kinds of operation pei formed, and char re,iaiib!c. Itrin? your sick -horse or dog where the faeili ties are the best and expert Knowledge is to be hai!. I eh phone '1;!-14. lie na uiiiibli' to psv and went to the comity juil for Gil d.iys. .lohn said he had only been in O'o. eity four hours w lien he fell into Jii arm of Oibecr Huri'.'.'l. He said l e nnivinl on the 4:'.)0 train yesterday afternoon and f;ot, a f-ttantrer to purcl'a-e it h I of olcoiiol for him. At !I:-'HI oVIoek the oiiitor ionml liim iii a badly intoxiiMted ron.u tion. The fe'-ond we wa-i .loseph tor re! of Northtie'd, who pleaded ;iii!t vti) a fir-t oii'ense and tia finv-l with eo-t of $7.20. whioli he thought lie vn-.iM t' aide to rai.-e. He was arresi 'd by (.liheer llaniel. for Men. SOXQ "VTien Katie and I Were Coming Through the Rye," Kiss Fountain. "Sweethearts and Wives"' Mr. Fred J Gomo. j Admission, 5 cents Children free if aecompanied by admission, afternoons only. ELVA OXFORDS for Women. AH the Smart Styles for Easter. Afternoons at 2. BARRE SHOE COMPANY i 1 v. t I Evenings at 7. iiilHi i 11 1 At cut prices Mrs. Walton's "Taraxacum" i.oo pack age, now 65c; Mrs. Dinsmore's "Coueh Balsam" 25c, row 20c; "Church's Elixir" 35c, now 20c; Murphy's Balsam ice, now 8c; Wild Indian Lung Balsam 50c, 35c. Uiliiiluiild Stephen's 'Indian Liniment 50c, now 40c; Green Mountain liniment" 50c, now otch Oil." Iarjs$l.03, no v 'Sco ch Oil, small 50c, now 10c. L. M. AVERILL UP ONE FLIGET, For house cleaning and domestic purposes. Prices from 50c to $1.00. 1 AVERILL BUILDING. IL E. A. DROWN. Prescription Drusgist, 45 No. Main St., Opp. Nat'l BanK.