The Barre Daily Times (Barre, Vt.)
September 23, 1908

Page 1

IMEB U XII XO. Ki'J. HAKUE, VT., Wi:i)i:si)AY, SKPTEMllEU iJII, 11108. wticK, oxi cj:xt. THE JBAMM.E IM.IOF ONE IS SURE nilRILLNOFCRLW mnn,, n.wJ KILLED OUTRIGHT UiN IM IJALLU1 frothimgham Leads For Lieu tenant Governor la Explosion on Th French Armored Cruiser Latouche Treville Oil Toulon Yestctday, Toulon, France, Sept. 2.1. During gunnery drill yesterday one of the big turret mm on the French armored cruiser Latouche Treville exploded with tirrifio violence, completely wrecking the afUr turret and killing outright the rut it gun rem of 111. A number of men were seriously injured, mine of theui probably fatally. The accident was similar to that aboard the Emmery schoolship Cotironnc off LaSuliiu D'liverca on August 12 With Practically Every City and Town r"4 ,,v ih lnrtinff of the lirwli ,me of K'"i aix ii'"n wit killed jicara uom, Boston man tia oiQ BIG BAY STATE CAUCUSES FAIR GROUNDS ARE CROWDED State Fair's Second Day Draws a Throng ONE ACCIDENT TO-DAY. Votes, to 431 for Colo and 303 for Luce. end IS injured. The drill Imd lx-cn pro eecding for a considerable time when without wnrning the whole turret seem ed to Mow out. Dismembered bodies wt thrown in all directions and acr rial of them wit hurled into the sea through the great breach ea lined by tho Iwston, Sept. S3. With practically cl',l,,ll,n- every city and town in the start heard I V'" V "V i and wounded, together with shattered from the revised returns of yesterday's Lrms and letr littered the decks. A Republican atote primaries show that fall to quarters was sounded and as none of the thre candidates for th speedily as possible the wounded were lieutenant governorship is sure of th l"? f "r Thp that exploded was I niche bore, of which the cruiser car- uu.iw iii-v oniioi ar, mo ried two. Happening so warn after the convention on October 3. Of the 1,550 accident on thu Couronne the explosion dcleratcs. Frntbineham has fiir). dde yesterday baa caused a sensation in I 1 I .1 .1 i I 1. I Hi T,i 1iV itn i.i..j I moil circiep unit (muuiics win leuil .T""'" to B moKt rigid investigation. mere la a largo chanee for error in The I torn-he Treville carries a com- these figures due to the fact that doubt plement of 370 men. exists regarding the allegiance of many delegate reckoned aa pledged. Both Frothingham and Cole any they hare innngu ueiegatea to win. 'Pt. 11 i in niren cainuoaia are ,i. i.oin ci Andover, speaker of the house of representatives. ,oui A. Frothinpham n jjoston, a former speaker of the vn'y vne man injured, it la ceilevea BRIDGE COLLAPSED WITH FREIGHT TRAIN houie, and Eepresontative Robert Luce or onierville. There w-as no opposition to the nomi nation or Lieutenant (iovernor tlien S, Prnner of Hopediile for governor, In a number of the cities and towna the ao-ralled joint caucus act wna in Joreo so that Demoerntie The Train Fell Many Feet to Water Below. Wilmington. 1V1., Sept. 23. The east span of the Haltintore A Ohio railroad bridge, eroding the Simnuehnnna. river at Port Denosit. rnllnneff tlii mnrninf caueime. wen. alao held, and thea with the Ke- "'ni ra n lne lTe publienua roting were snflloient to de- i i j .Pu V l"!'e- n7 it t tiioualit that none were drowned or killed. There Were Two Horse Races Yesterday Aftcrnon, With One Left Un finished Until Thia Afternoon. I lermine that all of the present repre sentative!) to congress, four of whom ),ad been opposed, were favored by the i i i i mu jm uri mr mioioer eieciion. LONGEB THAN USUAL. MURDER SUBJECT SAYS NOT GUILTY Esse County Court Term Has Much Business. Guildhall. Sept. 23. The October term of Kssex county court will open here Oetolier 8, with .lud''e Alfred Jlall of William C. Howard Saya That He Did Albans presiding. There wero 23 eau-.i mr irioi OJ' jury and 1. ior Wot Kill His Wife Whose Body Was Found Near New Bed ford Sunday." Bedford, Sept, "1. Wil ly tn C. Ifoward. printout Kort K'd healing by tho court. I'onitiderable busi- nesi will lie disposed of by information rather than by presentation to the grand jury. One of the eaes to lie tried is that of -lliauneey Bnant, wbo fatatlv hot 5WrOe ii,ii, i elr-ven-vear '!il 1kC' It in ,'cxpet-jt ll.at" ttiB'teriu will ii, t.iihiy pleaded not jruiliy to mur- J be a. lungi-r. one than usual ng iiia wife. Id wltoae body was found n the river .Sunday afternoon. The hearing was eet for OVtnlier 3. The police theory i that Howard gjew his wife in revenge because she loll the j:oliee that Howard killed a man nilmed Dewhurst. Howard was tried on .this charge and acuitted.. He proved that e killed the man in self defense.. The woman was actuated by jealousy of t girl to whom the soldier was paying at tent ion. $4,000,000 LEFT BY TUFTS BENEFACTOR Besides Giving 00,000 to Medford Col lege, Founds $1,000,000 School. New 'York, Sept, 2,1. The probating in thin ettv vesteruav oi tti will ot When Fra. Howard's body was found Henrv J. Brak'er. a millionaire importer. there wore no evidences of a struggle, reveals the source of the $,"(K),niKt be- 2o-r hair was entirely done up hairpins quest to Tut't3 college for founding a nit in place even tno ante cumin were shool of luianee and accounts, concern- not disturbed. Howard visited his wife ing which neither President Hamilton st.Acushnet hatunjay afternoon and I nor any of the college trustees could me aaia.tnac ne promwea to call again give any information t-uniiay. i. the police say that be probably made GUILTY OF MURDER. n appointment with his wife at Pa dun a ram and that Tie rowed from the fort Frank Smith Convicted and Sentenced to meet her on the bridge. Mrs. How-j to Be Hanged, nrd was soon to return to her tennea- I see home, and Mrs. Bradford had rain- Montreal, Sept. 23. Frank Smith, ed money to pay her fare on this trip. Tom Prather, formerly of New Howard," vaa arrested in the Dewhurat Vork, Was found guilty here yesterday case a a result of his effort to keep arternoon ot mnntering ivuehaei Malone cn Mod terms with Mian St'urtev&nt. b.v ahooting during a quarrel in an opium When he returned from Tennessee with joint on July He was sentenced to his wife earlv last winter he introduced u Hanged ISovemiier '11. Mmtn was hi wife to-Mia Sttirtevant as his sis- also known as -Crooked JSeck bmitk ter, and he eontlnuped "hi show of af jct.ion i or jiiks (nuricvanr. io a point rrirrM r a t k I IV IJIinT where it be.me unbearable for Mrs. jtVClN rAIALLI ilUKl ir...... lT.v hDt l.f l,n 1,.,,l krep' up the friendship beeaiwe Miss AND FIVE INJURED .Nuiitpvaut Knew tnat lie Juki killed Itewhnrst. and cvenutallv the story traveled to the police through a man Two Crfrs Collided, Head-on on South- who heard it and was unable to sleep. WhitexUhcr Junction,- Sept. C3. Fif teen thoilfanl peopla had, entered the state fair grounds at noon to day for tne second day of the fair, ami thev were Htlll coming it that time. The feature tins atteimiiui were a piny.pnlo gum Itetwpcu teams -froni lle-tcn and New Vorfc, and the Jmr' racing, the events w-heduled being the completion of the pace. sliili-J yeaterday, the 2:17 trot and the 2::)t stake race. Tne cat tle, i rep and suiue were judged this iineiuioti. On of the accident of to-dav waa sunt ained by Arthur Senter of pit, Al bans, who was licked in the head bv a horse. He taken to the cadets emergency lupital, and fcix stitches were taken to close the wound over ill eves. The opening dav of the fair attracted upwards of j.Oim people. The Norwich cadets wheeled im the track in the early afternoon 17. trong and marched before the grand ntun.l to the strains of its bugle corps. Company A in extended formation went through Butti's caiU- tnnrties with vigor, and a t-ham Imttle followed, the whole a feature that is to lie continued throughout the fair. Cadet Major Howe is in command, Willi the university' military instructor, Lieutenant L, A. I. Chapman, in charge. The races wete no cut and dried af fair. First one and the another took heats and ;as each event was the best three out of five, but one rare could be finished. Bill Bryant started in strong in the first event, but in the third heat suffered something resembling blind staggers, and jumped the fence. Driver Wood rn iv declined to accompany him and after liilt as caught and bled he felt better. There u no distance 1lag in this race by agnemcnt. The 2:22 pace will be compl -ted this afternoon at 1;.'W. Summaries: 3:35 Trot, 2:40 Pace, Purse $200. Hartford Girt, .but, J. H, Bur- ton, White. Kiver". Junction 4 12 11, Hoval Trust. l.i trielei), J, BREWSTER WOMAN GOES BACK TO ASYLUA Released on Probation, She Did Things Which Caused Her Guardian to Tctition for Belief. r.eeansn .Mildred lirewster, woman released from the state insane asvlum last April, violated the probation re tiiremritt placed on her when she went to the home of .Mrs, ,i, lios in Hard wick, she was returned to the asylum to day on the order of Judge Taxior in Washington county comt. Minill Tracy went to Natcrlniry from Montpelie with her to-day, having taken her to .Monliielier hum Wardmek last night. The order was made bv the court on petition of Mr. lios, dated at Ilard- wiek N'plemiier 21, in which she stated (hat she could not control Mildred and therefore wished to be relieved of tue charge, The woman had been ill her home all th time since April 23. Her petition tate that Mildred Brewster refused to carry out of the requests of your petitioner as to her conduct, ami persist in doing those things wine your petitioner believe to lie menace to the best giKKj ot the said Mildred. When lirst placed in Mrs. Un' charge, Mildred is said to have conducted her self satisfactorily to the woman in chart.' of h'T. Then the reports changed, and Mrs. !lo stated that she was losing control of the woman. It i aid that a young man in llar.lwick who had lieeo paying attentions to Mii Brewster broke olt hi Visits and that .Mildred, infatn ated with the fellow, persisted in visit ing him at hi boarding place. W hen counseled with, she rcf until to li'ten to the warning of Mrs, Hon and the result was that Mrs. 1'oss felt called upon to ask tor release from her charge. All Ait Brewster was the woman who shot Anna Wheeler on the seminary hill at Montpeli'T ten years ago, bring In fatuutid with Jack Wheeler. Wheeler also went with Anna Wheeler. At th time of her trial she was sent to the insane asylum as of unsound mind, and she had been there ever aince, up to the 23d of last April. L. BRATTLEB0R0 LIBRARY. Col. Tylcr'i Portrait Will Be Placed .i By Company Survivor. Brattlebnra, Sept. 23.--The surviving im lfls'is of Co. C, d Yt. volunteeis, received yesterday from Helen Tyler Brown of this town a letter grunting their request that a large portrait of the lute Col. John S. Tyler Ik present ted o the Brattlelwro free library. Col. Tvler was firt lieutenant of Co. C when the company was mustered in to the service of the government. That was the first regularly orga hired com pnny out f Bruttlclxtro. He ro-e to tlie Tank of lieutenant rnliiiiel of the regiment and was in command of the regiment, in the Imttk. of the Wilderness where he received mortal wounds. Six teen, days after beio; wounded 'he died lit a .etv )nrU li'Mii t JURY TAKES AURDER CASE That of State vs. Vallcnto at Rutland ANOTHER CASE STARTS A Sicilian Ii Charged With the Murder of a Man Whose Body Was Found Just Outside of Rutland 1 Last Summer. Rutland, pept, 23. The ease nf An tonio Vallcnto, charged with the mur der of Deputy ShcrilT F. A. Hayden of Ludlow last July, which has been on trial in lviitbiud county court finer last Thursday, was given to the jury this morning, Judge Seneca, Haselton giving his charge as soon as the court com cued for the duv. The empanelling of a jury was im mediately begun for lh case against Vito Turicauua, a Sicilian, who is in dicted for murd'T in the first degree. In July the body of Acearito Kan torn, an Italian, containing two bullet wounds, was found near "70" bridge on londr road here. Anna l.laek, age IV an Italian, and six Sicilian men were subsequent ly arrested on suspicion. The men were afterwards released with the exception of Turciann and Gieia Vin cenro, who will be tried after Turcian- n for murder. The girl is tinder in dictment on. the charge of lieing an ac cessory, llev. Franeessco Crocmta, the Italian priest here, and his brother Gas per troeoata, have been in jail two weeks on the charge of being acces sories after the fact in this ease. MONTPELIER AAN ELECTED PRESIDENT Of the Washington County Sunday School Association, Whose Con vention Met in the Capital City. Oflicers for the Washington County Sunday School association were elected yesterday afternoon at tho session In the Methodist church at Montpelier They are a follows: President, V. A. Duty of Montpelier; vice preslih nt, C, S,, Andrews of Barre; secretary, Jlalnl S. Winch of Barre; treasurer, I). E. Dwincll of East Calais; stale director, Dr. O. G. Stickney of Barre; superintendent of elenu'ntary work. Mrs. F. K. Griggs of Montpelier; superintendent of nome department work, .Mrs. t, W. Power of Waterbury; superintendent of temperance depart ment. Prof. E. H. Shaw of Northfieldj superintendent of teacher' training de partment, the J!ev. Caleb Smith of Box bury. The convention opened yesterday morning with an address of welcome by the l!ev. A. J. Hough, with response bv the Bev. James B. Sargent of Northlleld, who spoke on "Tne l.awa of Organiz-ed Sunday School Work." The pastors hour followed at which addresses were made bv the Kev. F. A. Poole of Barre, the Bev, Walter Hole of Vorthtield. the !ev. F. E. tinnier of Wil- liamstown, and the Bev. G. W. Winch of I'aire. The first hour in the afternoon was de voted to the home department, at which Mrs. E. L. Field and Mrs. F. W. Powers spoko on "What the Home Department Is Accomplishing," and Miss Kdilh M. Baleh of Burlington discussed "Recruits Beady for Training." The various In fers of the association made their report at tne afternion session. An addresj was also made by the Rev. K. M. Fuller of Burlington, field secre tary for the state assoeint jrin, on "The Ideal County Sundav School Aoei. tion." Prof, E. A. Shaw of Northfield diMcnrtscd teaching temperance in the Sunday school, and the diffusion of mis sionary intelligence was discussed bv Mrs. C. B. Edgerton of Northfield and The trial of all the co-respondents which hm're on the one murder will i the Betf. p. l. Fi--k of I'lainlield. ttraet a great deal of attention as it has leaked out thst the girl was used as a tool to lur Santoro to a lonely spot where the others could kill him. LIBRARY INSPECTED BY MANY PEOPLE The service of song lat evening was hd by Uriice McDonald, tne devotional AN INCREASE IN RECEIPTS For City of Barre, From Peo pie's Gas Company BY OVER FIFTY PERCENT A Number of Call Firemen Named at tho Regular Meeting of the Alder men Last Night Other Attain, According to the feporl of the elty auditors made at the meeting of the board of aldermen last evening, the eity. will reerive this year from the Teople' Heating, Lighting and Power company the sum of 9357.58 a its share of .he gross earnings of the company. The aft dilors stated that they bad found the gro.-s earnings of the gas company for the past year to be ?17,B79.12, two pec cent, of which was due the city aa the franchise tax. The amount coming to the city this year is a gain of fifty per cent, over that of a year ago. Recommendations. The street committee, to whom had been referred the matter of the city'a accepting tlt part of Vine street which has not already been accepted, reported fn favor of the Street! being accepted by the city if the abutting owners would agree to till in and grade the street to a level with tho accepted part of tho street. It was recommended by tho property committee that the insuranco policy on the city farm property be re newed and the report was accepted. the property committee, to whom nad been referred the matter of renewing the liability policy on the city's employes, presented two policies fijr the board to .i.t. w 4t.A.. .r.i period by L. S. Andrew s of Barre, and h'he poluiea were from the Travelers' addresses on Sunday school work were given by (he llev. E. M. Fuller of Bui4 lington and the Bev. Fraser Metzger of Randolph. MANY ENTER Coddard Seminary Semis TJp Fifteen Boys and Girls This Year, Gnddard seminary, form-lies an nmis- H'atly large quota cf li'-r graduates to Portrait of the Donor, Leonard Frost Aldrkh, Attracted a Great Deal of Attention. the l ariMiH eotlie i The A Mrieb public library btjiio.ieiTnl.jin fifteen nv.t-g started. ant four others laid JJ,,.C: ii; .Ac port, v't lie could not keep the secret, ami after I Mrs. Howard and Miss Steutevant were I seen by the police, Howard was. ar rested. eastern Traction Company Out of Philadelphia Today. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IN WASHINGTON, D. C. iu d,,lse-. Philadelphia, Sept. 23. Seven were fatally and five serioHuly injured this morning when two cars on the south eastern traction lines between Phila delphia and Chester., collided, head-on, SOMEBODY BLUNDERED. Reached There Last Evening After His gt Albans Finds Its New gewer Has Summer at Oyster Bay Was Well 1 Received. Washington, Sept. No Available Outlet. St. Albans, Sept. 23. This city finds if .i; t 23 President I jieciumr mm e.xiravagani ,u-vor.c.t ivKuinvu v ..us.khbiu,. maae in the construction of a new- Oyster Bay at 5J55 o'clock last evening, trunk sewer. It has been discovered The special train bearing the presidential that the, sewer, now nearing completion, party was met at the station by many officials, including members of the cabi net, army and navy officers, and others. The president w-as the picture of healtn has no available outlet, the open brook at. Newton Rtreet being about two feet above the pipe at its bed and making a connection there an impossibility. The only way out of the blunder is Ediru; bm (Downer,' Woody Hill Stock; Farm, Salem, Y, Z 3 4 3 3 Cecil Jvhodes; ch, (Taylor), P. -Jarvis, Windsor 53344 Bill Bryan (Woodrow), F. L. Euhaiy White Kiver Junc tion i. 1 4 5 dr. Time, 2:28i, 2:30U, 2:27 U, 2s 32. 2:24 Pace, Purse 8300 (Unfinished). A ley Bell Hayden) Pino Tree Stable, lwiston. Me 4 3 11 Iris, bm, J. B. C. Tvler, West New burg 432 Ben Hur, dig W. I'tton), J. Ct- ton Son, .Morrisville. 1 2 4 5 King's Mantle, C. 11. Lee, Lyn- donville 3133 Biilie Maek, chg, -(Wolton),' F. H. Carr, St. Johhsburv .5 5 4 5 Vie Poiuter.hlkg. Hitii-onl, N. P. Wheeler, White Kiver June- tion .dis. Time, 2:10, 2:21, 2:21, 2:SlVi. DROUTH IS BROKEN IN THE MIDDLE WEST 32 1 2 2 ler" hoiifcitesid at --?.i;b anr! Ty! Rainfall in Parts of Illinois Was Very Heavy Yesterday More is Expected. Chicago, Sept. 23.-Tho drouth io the Central tates was broken 'yesterday by rains that extended from St. Louis to St. Paul and Minneapolis... The rainfall did not'eover the entire country between those points,' but it occurred at many points..' Jne rati at ispnngtield, Hi., and lVeatimr, 111., was very beavv. In Chi- C:tgo BCattered Hhowcrs occurred during the late 'afternoon and evening but tne weather olfy'o declared that they did riot presage any general rain. The rain brought greatly needed re lief in many parts of the. West where there has beej but little precipitation siuee the first of August. H'.'lft lti,I,ei-U 1 ,V l)(tl,f f V- portrait j' in;tle'-J ,Ty- iy essei.ia jtuetii'iu.;, t'otoing the dedi- eaioiy evenies in tne opera ikhim-, aiel also during the evening, the crowd com ing and going right up to the lime of closing. The people (teemed to be very much pleased at the acquisition,' -.Particular attention was paid to the portrait in oils of the donor of the libra ry. Leonard Frost Ald'ich. painted by Mrs. Ruth Payne llurges of New York City, The portrait occupies a command ing position in the main room, almost in front of the entrance. The attention of one entering is at once arrested by the portrait, and Mrs. Burges work was, therefore, viewed by t ho hundreds who went to the. new 'structure' Tester- navmg streets. J'he homestead bo- bevn aold recently and until the request from the sun h or of Co. C was received the plan was to semi the portrait to the Capi tol building at Montpelier. HIS NECK BROKEN BY 25-FOOT FALL A. J. Kelley, Foreman on Bridge Con strucation at Brattkboro -v''"'.-'"; Killed.'"- Brattlcboro, Sept. 23. A .T. eKllcy, aged 53 years f Fast Hoston. foreman on the Cotinecticiit dam, fell from a staging 25 feet, high to a platform be low breaking his neck and killing him instantly yesterday. He baa a brother, who is an undertaker in Boston, who dime and took the body to Boston last night. A married son is also employed on the dam. MIDDLEBURY'S OPENING. HAMMOND PRESIDENT. "i V?r; ml hrom tbc.'lneld for the city to' build at least 1.200 or with delight as he gave the hearty hand clasp and characteristic word of greet ing to those who surrounded him. Sec retaries Wright, Metcalf, Straus, Wilson and Tostmaster-C.enerat Meyer formed the center of the group. "1 hat was a hot shot this morning. more feet beyond the terminal plitjtned To do this the right of way must be purchased of several individuals, some of whom object strenuously to having the aewer cross their land. The eity is hampered also by the fact that the available funds arc exhausted and nrrsidenC. tMi U 'thl thc necessary addition be con- prudent a letter on the candidacy of rf .4, j wrt vmM be about $3,00f). It now looks as though the sewer as contracted for will be completed, but will for a time be useless. "I think we've been hitting them hard," responded Mr. Roosevelt, laugh ingly. As the president with a rapid stride walked to ds carriage, he was givman ovation by a thousand or more people. who cheered lustily. Assisting Mrs. Johnson. Sept. 23. The wafer in the isooseTri!: irio a carriage, ann bowing reservoir here roe eighteen inches Jinn- Bis acknowledgements to the thrnCi be I day night. This was in spite of the was ttiivcn away io the winte ft that there has born no rain. No Rain But Water Rose. Hooker of Vermont Member of Com mittee on Credentials. Cincinnati, Sept. 32.- John Hays Ham- mond was re-elected by acclamation as president of tue Republican national league yesterday, afternoon. CliaunccT jJcwcy ot Chicago was elect ed treasurer, O. Shell Smith of New York City, national organizer, will hereafter combine the two otlices of secretary and national organizer. The committee appointed by Presi dent Hammond include: Resolutions, Stewart, New York. Credentials, Duffy New York; Hooker, Vermont. BROWNE GOES TO HELP. Prominent Rutland Democrat Has Gone to New York, Rutland, Sept. 23. Attorney Thomas H. Browne of this city has gone to New York city where he will lie engaged Until the close of the Democratic national campaign in connection with the bureau lor speaker. Mr. Browne will assign speakers for the New England states. New York, New Jersey, Delaware and West Virginia. He will lie located at Hoffman bouse.. During this time be expects to Fpcnd several bundys in Rutland.. A Big' Class la Expected to Enter the College. Middlebtiry. Sent. 23. Middleburv cnl- lege is about to embark upon its i()ftth year with an especially bright prospect. The entering class promises to exceed in number that of any' previous year. New students are arriving by every train and the old students have, nearly alt returned, John M. Thomas, D, D., the new pres. ident, has intaled a spirit of renewed r.eal and stimulus into the whole college atmosphere. v The D. K. Pearsons fund of $73,000, whitih is being raised for the purpose of ouihiing a new girts' dormitory, is nearly all subscribed. p.tut to 4ntir ciklicpw- next jail. Tlwe who have entered this year and their institutions are as follows: To Tints college. Karl AhlKitt of Beth lehem, N. II., Henry lleidel of West Warren, Mass., Sherman Ogden of North ampton, .Mass., Fred Pagvi of Marshfield lames Walsh of I-eomShster, Mass., and .Mis Helen Martin of Plaintield To the university of 'Vermont, John Bird of Penryth, Eng., Victor Olson of (ir:initevil!e, Ralph Shaw of Bethel, Carl Waterman anil Paul Waterman of Barre To Norwich 'university, Archie, Cram of Williamtown to Dartmouth college, Ralph liuik of Newport; to St. Lawrence university, Stanley Miller of Boston: to day. The artist was given many words j LoWell textile institute, Harry Tilden ot Pvoxhury. These others are planning Jo go to cohere next year: Miss Jlessie Brown f f Barre'; Jerome Berrv of Rich mond, Nathan Butler of Washington and Oscar Kixford of East Hiahgate Incidentally, it may lie mentioned that this exodus of students to higher insti ttiliuns of learning does not indicate that boys come to Goddard seminary just to piav loot uait, nase hall, etc. Barre 'a other preparatory school, Spaulding high, has already sent about a dozen bov and girls to higher instttu tions, the names of whom have already iK-en given in our columns, of commendation for the excellence' of her work. In it are displayed the un mistakable marks of a skilled performer with the brush, and Mrs. Burgesd is also to lie commended for the truthfulness of the potraiture of the person, depending, as she was, entirely on likenesses of t he subject and having never seen the sub ject. The painting is the gift of the Barre Civic Federation of Women's clubs. It was unveiled yesterday morning, there being no formal exercises other than a formal presentation by letter. A. D. Gillcy of Claremont, N. II., is in the city on a business visit. POOR HEALTH CAUSE. Rer. Edward E. Lee Resigns at Island Pond.-- Island Pond, Sept. 23. The Bev. Ed ward K. Lee, who for the past two years ha been rector of Christ Episcopal church hero, has resigned, his resigna tion to take effect Nov. 30. Poor health for the past two years is given as the cause. While the mission here was being organized in 1872, Mr. Lee, who was then a young man, became prominently iden tified with it. He afterwards studied for the ministry and was ordained by Bishop W. H. A. Bissell. NO LIQUOR FOUND. Montpelier Deputies Raided a House in Their City. Acting on a report that liquor was being sold at lift Barre street in Jbuit- pelier, Deputy Sheriffs Lav, son and Has- night, lncy searched the house from top to bottom, but couldn't find any liquor, nor even so much as a beer bottle. The house Is occupeid by Mrs. Cannallea. TO FIGHT FIRE. A Lumber Mill Shut Down in Essex County. Island Pond, Sept. 23. Tlie Fitzgerald Lumber company's mills have been shut down so that the new might turn out and fight the forest fires which are rsg ing in close proximity. There Is water in abundance with which to light the Ji-UiC'S, FUNERAL OF J. BIANCHI Was Held Yesterday Afternoon at His Late Home. The funeral of Joscnh Biancbi was held Tuesday affenion from bis late home on Seminary street. The inter ment was in Hope cemetery. The bear ers were sis Italian veterans. Mr. Bian chi was 52 vears old and bus been in the country for IS years. There were many beautiful floral tri butes, among which were, wreath, front family j wreath,' Sir. and Mrs. 1). Rossi; wreath from the veterans'; pillow, I. A. C,; carnations and asters, Irene, Oidio and Teresa Conn; carnations, sir. and Mrs. P. Calderara: asters and carnations. Mrs. Maggiani; carnations, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry; asters and carnations, Mr. and Mrs. K. Broggini; carnations, V. Lo Prest and family; sweet peas and carna tions, Mr. and Mrs. Pio (iussino: asters. Mr. and Mrs, Avcryj asters, Mr. and Mrs. F. L, Place; carnations, Master 11. Leckin, and a number Of bouquets with out cards. FIGHTING THE INJUNCTION. PLAINTIFF ON STAND. Mabel Simpson is Suing The Rutland Railroad For Damages. The trial of the case of Mabel Simp son vs tho Rutland railroad was started- in Washington county court today. It will be probably one of the most im portant beard at" this term of court. Mrs. Simpson was injured in a wreck nt Vcrgetincs two year ago, at the same time that her husband was injured. Her husband got damages, and the defend ant in the present cse does iot deny the liability but declares that the dam ages of 113.000 sought by Mrs. Simp son is excessive. Mrs. Simpson was on the stand today and testified that she had neen an in valid ever since the accident. Angelo Diversi Wants to Sell Cigars in Pool Room. A hearing for the pitrposi of dissolving the- .injunction restraining Angrlo'Dt vers't from selling, cigars in his bowjing alley brought by George Mann was held before Judge. Taylor as chancellor in the Pavilion last evening. Scott Carv er and J. W. Cordon appeared aa counsel tor Divem and K. "A. Hoar and J. H. Senter for Mann. The hearing was fin ished and the chancellor has the case under consideration. Mr. Mann claims that when Mr. Diver si sold him the New England. Fruit Store, the latter made a written agree ment not to start hereafter any business in competition with the business sold. A line of cigars was carried in thti fruit store which Mr, Diversi -sold and when he proposed to sell cigars and tobacco in his pool -rooms and bowling al!ey,-which he is opening up in the A. Tomasi block, Mr. Mann applied-for the injunction, which was granted tempo rarily. BARRE AUTOS ENTER. Qoarryman Badly Hurt Onincv. Mass Sett. 23. John Jacob- sen, thirty-one year old, residing in West Qniney. lies in a precarious con dition in the Qumcy hospital as the re sult of the collapse of a heavy wooden derrick in the J. S. Swingle quarries. Five Cadillac Machines in Novel Ex hibit at the State Fair. Five Cadillac automobiles from this city have been entered in the prize ex-" hibit offered at the state fair for the best five cars showing from any city in the state. Tho cars entered are owned by B. A. Eastman, Gale Bennett, C. C. Kenyon, W. I). Reynolds and E. A. Drown. The cars are not to be deco rated and a prize of five silver cups is to be given to the team of five Cars from tho same town or city making the lust ajqiearanee. This exhibit will take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing. These cars will take part in the big parade of automobiles from New Hamp shire and Vermont. This parade it is claimed will exneed in numbers any thing of its kind ever before, seen in Now England. Other owners of autos who have gone to the fair today with parties arc A. D. Morse. D. A. eprrv, F. I. ldd, B. U. -Wells, and B. VV. Hooker. and the Philadelphia Casualty compa nies. The rate of the former policy, which the city took out last year is S21ti.7.3. and the late in the latter com pany was given as $189. Alderman Alex ander stated that the two policies wera exactly the same except the difference in the rates of 27.75. ..Considerable dis cussion then arose over The question whether it. was lt it accept the lower r;i! in the Casualty any, with which they wer i,-t m any way famii or i V'"K:Yi'i' the".:tl ri'i'ifr with the Tiaicieis'. On- nation 01 Alderman Campbell, seconded by Alderman Jbyt, it was finally voted, ,'i to 2, to renew tie policy with the Tra-velcrs'. The lire committee, to whom had been referred the apjilication for a permit to move the barn 111 the rear of F. D. Beck ley's house on Park street reported that at their request the owner had agreed to move the barn but two feet back instead of four, as the latter distance would bring tho building too near the adjoining buildings and with this change, they recommended that he be granted a jiermit. The committee's report was ao eepted. Randolph Accepts Tender. 1 A communication from A. C. Bailey of Randolph was read stating that ho would accept the city's offer of $H5 for the settlement of his bill far professions I service rendered the Ducharme family, residents of Barre, who. were taken sick while in Randolph and. applied to that town for aid. A warrant .was ordered drawn on the city treasury Jor. tho pay ment 01 the bill. A request w-as made bv the residents on Trow. Avenue that tho house numbers be run on that avenue and the matter was referred to the city engineer and the street committee with power to act on the motion made by Alderman Alexander. C. Laselhm ap plied for a permit to move a henhouse 25 feet westerly on the lot It now rests on Maple avenue. This was referred to Alderman Hoyt of. that ward to inves tigate. On motion of Alderman Camp bell, it was voted to grant A. H. Buzzell a license to run the Rathskeller restau rant on Pearl street. Appointments were made by the may or of the names of William McMinn, George Chilson, James WcDonald and C. t. Merrill, to bo call men of the fire department, and the names were unani mously confirmed by the, board. Building Permits Granted. The following reports from the build ing inspector recommending tho granting of building permits were read and ac cepted and the permits ordered granted F. W.- Coburn to butld a barn at 3 Dix street: Littlejohn, Odgers Milne to build an office at their plant; G. A. Wil- kinson to build a dwelling house on South Main street opposite the Rey nolds residence; Marriott O'ljcary to build a stone shed 02 x DM lect on South Short street; George Straiton to Teton- two chimneys and cover two hen houses on South Main street; James Davidson to cover a hen house on Garfield avenue; V. E. Avers to reshingle residence 011 Aver Rtreet; M. 11. .Hughes to build stairs to flice at 20 Merchant street W. Coburn to cut in two windows at 57 Vi Brook street; John Trow to cover roof of piazza at 37 South Main street; C M. Willev to cover roof of piazza at house on CHIT street. Alderman Alexander stated mat .Man ager Iloban of the opera house had in formed him that the carpet on the floor of the stage was worn out, and tho property committee, was instructed by the board to purchase a new one. Frank McOiwide is working at A. K, Hunt's barber shop on South Maif street. TO-NIGHT IN BARRE. Harvest supper. Presbyterian res try, 5:30 to 7:30. The Comique picture show, A. Tomasi black. Theatrohira, 40 Main street. Massttcco's theatre, Ncsmpinl blork.

Page 2

4 THE JiAIUtK DAILY TIMES, SEPT KM H I'll 23, 1f0S. MORE GL00A1 IN DETROIT Peculiar to Itself FAR AERS TO WINCHESTER CHALLENGES jnvii-ciiwt, proportion ana coinoiniuion Of ingredients, HEAR TAFT ROOSEVELT In the process by which their remedial TCfl Values are extracted and preserved, In effectiveness, usefulness and economy, Curing the widest range of diseases, Doing the most good for the money, Having the most medicinal merit, And the ereatest record of cures, Boston Red Sox Downed Ti George Ade's Farm to De Scene of Great Gathering Bryan Defies Him to Prove at v n gers Again, 4 to 1 Charges MM n i r IT f'H I't I t Hood's Sarsaparilla nit i n u: h 5? in In Usual liquid form or In chocolated tablets known as Sarsatab. 100 doses $1. DETROIT HAD NO CHANCE POLITICS AND J0Y0USNESS CALLS FOR AN INQUIRY YALE COACHES SURPRISED. I H,L I t iff-- r C L-. I Wit I '-IT J

Aim Chicago Cubi Took Two Falls Out of the New York Giants, While Pittsburg Caftured an Extra Innig Game from Brooklyn. Detroit., Kept. 23. The Boston Red Sox jammed the disheartened Tigers further down' from first place in th American leagitevrtce yesterday by tak ing the (tame in comparative ease by the score of 4 to 1. Cicotte had all the advantage of WilMt in pitching, keep ing the right hits off him well scattered while Willett couldn't keep the twelve hits off him separated. Boston went after the frame in th first inning and really decided it then and there. Sclunidt threw out MeCon sell and Jni went out at first also, Septlcer singled and fiessler scratched a single which ahortitnp Buss deflected so that Srhacfer couldn't make the out, Sense fer threw to the plate to get Speak er, but the throw was poor and the ball got away fraro Schmidt, (iesslcr making the circuit also. Cravsth walked and Wagner singled, the former going third and the latter stealing second a once. Stahl died to Mrlntyre. Detroit's only score was-niade in the third inning on Schaefer's single, which Cravat h fumbled, letting the runner ge around to third, from which station he scored on Crawford s out. The two remaining clinchers on the Boston side of the score came in the ninth inning. Bush booted Cicotte grounder, MeConnell singled and Schaef er fumbled Lord's grounder, which tilled the bases. Speaker flied out and Cicotte tallied. Gen.ler reached first safely an on Cravath's out MeCoitnell scored. YH "let got Wagner's grounder. Yesterday's American League Scores. At Detroit. Boston 4. Detroit 1. At Cleveland, Cleveland 7, New York 0. At Chicago, rain. At fit. Louis, rain.' American league Standing. Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland 82 .577 Detroit 7 00 J(V Chicago M HI .5H7 St. Louis 7r 2 J4 Boston i....67 '72 "".482 Philadelphia 6 '72 v .474 Washington 59 70 .4:17 ew York .46 1)2 ...333 Yesterday's National League Scores. At Boston. Boston 7, St. Louis 0. At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 10, Cin cinnati 2. At New lork, (first game) Chicago 4, New York' 3 j (second game) Chicago 3, Xew York I. At Brooklyn, Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn (11 innings). National League Standing. Won. ..87 no Lost. 50 S3 54 3 73 82 -01 03 Pet. Nw York .635 .62!) .619 Chicago PKtshurg Philadelphia Cincinnati .74 .67 .540 .479 .414 .345 Boston .....58 Brooklyn 48 Kt. Louis .....47 .335 IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE, YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST, We ask you to consider the fact, that although there are hundreds of prenara tions advertised, there is only one that really stands out pre-eminent as a rem edy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest, for the. reason that its. remark able curative power has. been proven in thousands of even the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be cause its mild and immediate effect is soon realized. It is a gentle, healing vegeiaoie compound a specialist s pre scription for a special disease. Swamp-Root is. not recommended for everything. A sworn certificate of purity is with every bottle.' for sale at all drug stores, in bottles of two. sizes fifty cents and one dollar. Sample Bottle Free by Mail. In order to prove what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder rem edyi will do for you, every reader of the, Barre Daily Times who has not already tried it, may receive a sample bottle by mail absolutely free, Address Dr. Kilmer Jr. Co., Bipghamton, N. Y. Write to day. FIRE Insurance Rates REDUCED Seventeen old reliable Stock Companies and five Mutual. Take your choice- Call and in vestigate. Any competition met, in companies that have had an ex perience of from 25 to 100 years- J, W. DILLON, 3 an4 4 Boltr Block, Barra, Vt Art Bridies Wedding Announcement Causes Change of Plans. New Ifaven, Sept. 23.Tlie news of me imirriHKe of Arthur K. Brides of Brockton, Mass., Yule's old veteran football player of two years standing is the first tiling which has in msny ways upset the plana of the Vale coaches. While Brides may return, It is unlikely, Outside of the announce ment of Bride' maniage everything is lovely for the Yalo team. Every one admits that in vears there have not been such candidates for the backfleld positions. At present Fred Murphy and Fred Daly, who wero the greatest pair of backs Andover ever hud at one time. r i. l i,.ru i r-y idaved near V nil of ant vpr. hi v is onlv a snnhomore. but thoe men will bavo to flht for the positions acainxt

Wheaton, Yale's onlv drop p kicker, Ml- patrick, who is also trying for end Church of last year'a" frelmmn team and poibly Philhin. Hopkins is the nwHt promirting man for quarterback and under the eoachliiR of Tad done should develop into a wonder. Coy is puntintf every day and is much more ecu rale than ha was lant year, lie will play fullback. A minis has been suffering from a bad ankle, ever since practice commenced, but was a little better today, and would have cone in to the line up but the extreme beat caused the coaches to hold onlv a hour's practice and there was no signal drill Ti rainer Mack and Tal J one cave the llfilLa inm. olnnuinliirv wnrlr in iiti.li. ing punts and in starts, lligelow and the linemen tackled the dumn.v for half an hour until thev perspired like water ing carts. Vance McCormiek, former mayor of Harrisburg, who played on lale in 91, ami Ceorge C hadwick, can- tain in 1902, are coming early next week to assist in coaching. Up to the present time tnere nave heen no grad uate coaches back, something very un- UHial at Yale. LOST IN WHITE MOUNTAINS. Search Ftfr H. S. Goodnow and His Daughter. Brettnn Wood. K. H.. Sept. 2H. II. It. (ioodnow of New York and his six teen-year-old daughter left the Mt, Washington at nine o'clock yesterday morning for a walk to Zealand Notclu Not returning, game warden llovey with a party was sent with lanterns over the mountains to Zealand Valley at midnight. They returned at six thin morning but had no trace of them. Five searching parties have been started on various routes with concerted action Mrs. (.ioodnow is at the. Jit. Washing ton. Alas, Poor Ireland! The sun Vtas e ihinin' brightly on the that day, Shtadiiun, The King was there, the Queen was there, whin the word was given "I'lay!'' All nashuus had assimbled their best brawn and inum-le, too From the shores av the Atlantic to the plains av Timbuctoo, There was white min, there was black min, there was Indians by the onre There was athlatcs claimin' countries that vou niver heard before. If ye'll give me close attention, acushla nachea, I'll tell ye how they all won but the

Irish, d'ye Bee. In the hundred methre hurdles the struggle was intense, It was Murphy, Slavin, Donahue in that order to the mice: And back of them came Kerwin and .Soolivan and Breen. AlcSorley and McNulty, McFetridge and fllulqueen Shtring out behind was Mulligan and llinnessev and Oloole Part av the bunch was Scotland min, while some owned Johnny Bull They wound up as they shtarted, and the that poozles me, Is why the Knglish flag went up at the Shtadium, d'ye see. The entries for the hammer throw wuz Clancy, Uook and Hhay. And Sheridan took a hand in, and also Jawn ODea. The former signed from Paris, while the others came from i-wain. Such a battle, bechume giants, well,we'll mver see again. 'I' liny. ,J I i LU Tl.il ..a. T,y pi, itiuMwuij, STWl I'Ah MnSwnt 1mm llrpnpp. I And Cassiday from Norway, a fii'tinint av police. The latter bate the others bo a rod or two or three I That's how poor Ireland lost the day avt f viie piuaaium, a ye see. I The pole was a hummer, it brought out some nimble min There was Masirertv from ninmark; from Austhralia Mike O'Klvnn. From far-off Asia Minor came McCormiek and Kehoe: I Siberia sint U'Longhlin, and OTxmghlinj1 wasen S WOW. Sweedcn was there wid Horriuan. snd and Carlo on the Nile coon "named Bryan, that topped tnu iittl ill HIILVie. i The "napur" won the contest, for he lep- ,'u J"," ",M Y,a: Ilivtl u nmrL- r wt .a. a I

The Marathon called out the greatest

.Muldon and (Juirk and (Savage, O'Brien and -M a lone; ah iium irnra wma amencay; Alaska Aiiai.: l'...ii. .4 1 sint levine, While Cermany responded wid Con Cor- coran trom the Kbine. j From Italy came Dorando (his thrue name, iiran, in, But Hayes from Cswy Island was the j riiarmacv, or direct bv mail, chareen pre wan tnat led the Van. I njd. from Booth's tivnniei lo 'Hultaln TL. LTU .J I .11. nit; riiijii! mm nuuiprs were BOlsiealA. to tell av victhoree, I lint the dear old Harp and sunburst niver as. .tat J-i 1 uuiiueii-a, uje eie. iuag. i Must of Northern Indiana Will Be at the Hatclden Farm to Liston to the Candidate Speech at Noon. Kent land, I ml., Sept. S3. Newton county is really to entertain what i expected to be the la r "est political f"'"'ml 1,1 U,P ,",?ry V ...."",',l,('r.n mliiiiia totnorrow when William 11 Taft, tln eiulilienn nominee for nrosi w. n'ii;n lanu, he i .i !n "T "'..e r ueorge .Ade, author 1 !,T" ih i' me first tune a tires .i,.,,,:,,! ......i,-.,,.,. t. y v- I v.... r,.r iinnumi w l"" """"T Vln. presence, tn eniiie P"l"'''"n l',.r,m,"y K'M(' I in 11 II V intlll I Im a.d.n.o.ii ".I-omiij; wmom. iv Mil! i-iM-iiu me nay at Air. .Vie s farm nt extend a welcome to Mr. Taft. Mr. Ado has spent $.1,500 in preparing to riiKTiaiii i no crown. The program will open at 0 o'clock with a concert on the lawn bv the 4th regiment band of Chicago, nuuiberinir sixty pieces. Mr. Ade has engaged every tanner in his townnhin to pro vide a bay wagon, and the crowd will he carried to hut farm over this im provihel agricultural interburban line, I he rodds leading to the farm will be sprinkled to settle the dut. The deco rations are on an elaborate, scale. Thousands of yards of bunting and Hags have heen used. Jupnnese day ir,'ork"i will be went up at all horn ".f V"1. dfl-v- '"emissary booths sufli- cieni in mimocr 10 leeu su.uuo people will be on the groiimls. Mr. Taft is booked to sneak at 12 o clock and will leave at 4:.')0 o clock on his western trip. The Purdue, tjlee cluh of fifty mem bers w ill come in a special coach at Mr. Ade rxpcue and ho will entertain the collegians all day at tra rally. .Mr. Ade has written new words for popular airs and tho glee club will sing bis political versions of the songs. LIVELY CAMPAIGN AHEAD. President Roosevelt Again Struggle. in The Yesterday's political news summed up snowa that rresulent Koosevelt is net ting into the. political campaign in no uncertain manner, ins publication of a letter written by Mr. Taft. previous to the convention, refusing anything in the natiiiw of a compromiim with Sen ator 1'Viraker is .calculated to .further separate the Republican candidate from the element of that nurtv alb-ued to bo favorable, to the, "inte. ets.'' Timothy L. Woodruff quotation of the president na Wondering Viln-re the ,ii)0,imo in tho Democratic treasury ,'"mB from bs amused Cliuirnian Mack to remark that ther is no such sum; that there has not be'n, and that he denied it immediately after the state ment was originully made.... Mr. Taft remained quietly at home saying noth ing morn on the Foraker case. Iat 'veiling he spoke before the National league or iiepublican cluhs in Lmcin- M1 ll-"iu"a" Hitcnaoek announces l',.t ,,lle l'tiv Republican campaign w ill be opened on Oct. 1 he believes th ,ary enough and besides be has not money enongri Jor a long campaign, Krt'at orators are expensive. .An interesting incident of the Xew York state campaign was' the 'Introduction of f 11...! onvernor ltngtyea to a gathering in Albany, by William Barnes, jr hereto fore tho governor's most vigorous op ponent, wlio announce that he will be loyal to the Republican ticket A falling off in prices on the stock ex change la attributed to the political situation and the alleged fear that there will be further prosecutions of the great corporations. ONE BOY KILLS ANOTHER. Lad Shoots Comrade Through Heart by Accident. Middlenort. N. Y.. Sent 23. KoV Phil. P0, eighteen years old. was shot through tht heart and instantly killed Monday night with a revolver in "the hands of Kmmet Mickey, a twelve-year-old boy. The boys were playing with the re volver. V HAWKING MACHINES SiifFereM Are Nnlhinir tint

Hawking, Spitting and Blowing r. c r- r"V' Is it possible that in these days when cltan1inefj and sanitary reform is being prrHciieu in me cnurcacH, bciioois ana ai public eatiierinirs. that thousands of I,,P' will continue to sutler from ca tsrrh, when there is an absolutely cer tain remedy always on hand? nyomei (pronounced iiian-o-me) is P'eaiant, medicated aud antiseptic air. Urea the it in and it will cure eatiirrn, wil1 stoP breath, watery eyes, ihiiii crusis in me nose, in a ji't iiajs. It i guaranteed by the Red Cross Pharmacy to dd it or money hack, and 8Uch a guarantee ought to bo strong ruwLiuit n mituwj. Entirely Cured by Hyomei llavinjr suffered from catsrrh for about

ivviy uni?, mm imt u titni iuiim-iuh? rrmdioa without anv ftutifuotorv re milt j 1 finollv It-iiwl n ni nm P?V1 to state that after usins alxuit one and one-half bottles I am entirely cured. I have recommended it to otheVs with Ustisfaclnrv risnlt I" V I indtr 40? Kt first avenue Mitchell, S. 1).

A oomplptp Hvomei outfit, consisting of a strong, hard mMier- pocket inhaler aw ft boUp frf llvomer, coMs onlv $1, ini t en.t onlv JVO cents each at the l!pd CYom

I Hvomei also cures asthma, t.rniirhifis roughs nd colds, eroup of infant, and 1 ny mnamraatory disease of the refpira- lory tracu A Repeating Shotguns Over four hundred and fifty thousand sportsmen use and endorse Winchester Re peating Shotguns. The U. S. Ordnance Board after sub jectingoneof thesejjunstothe severest of tests reported of Bclally that the gun could not be improved upon. For field, fowl or trap 6hootlng they are equally good. Then why not a Winchester? FREESt4 ynar tdJmt ftirtala iogut of iiuMtr 1 KM W Arastf Oimi aai Amnuution, WmoHtaTta rcpcatino AawaCo. MCW NAVIN, OONM. PARKA1AN LIVED AS RECLUSE FOR 60 YEARS Murder of Father Cast Shadow Over th Life of a Philanthropist Who Left Boston Charities Nearly a Million. lSoton, Sept. 2.1. The will of C.eorge F. Turkman, ho left about &MWH),0Ol, will lie confuted by his 'cousin. Francis rsikm.ui vl New York, tiuinsel for the latter filtered appearance in the Suffolk probate court yesterday. The attorneys re CliArles F. Perkins and Klmer L. I!rigjs. The testator left the bulk of his estate to toe city of Boston for the improvement and maintenance of the common and parks. George F. Parkman, the terms of whose will were made pulilie Monday, lived a life of singular quiet and lone liness. It is supposed that lie choose to live alone Iwcause of tho tragedy which came into his life when his fatner. (ieorue i'arkman, was killed bv I'rof. Webster in the old Harvard medical school. That was almost M) years aito and during all that period of his life of almost hi years, (letirgn V, I'arkman lived as few men or his wealth and social portion have chosen to hve, alone with his hooks and his tbrre servants in his home, on Beacon Hill overlooking the common to which he will a great part of his for tune. The murder of his father was one of! tho notorious crimes of the last century and the trial that followed was equally sensational. I'he trial began in Boston In March, !S,jO, and among those who figured in it were Attorney General Clifford, who afterward became covernor, Chief Jus tieo Shaw' anil Kduard 1). Sohicr, of Boston. Daniel5 Webster, whose name is often mentioned in connection with tho trial, did not participate in it in anv wav. (leorge P. Tarkman was graduated from Harvard wjth the class of 1HJ i and from the Dane law school, in ISttL He applied his legal knowledge In the man agenient of bis properties, but never in tire active practice of the profession. in more than halt a century that he spent in tho Beacon street homo he went over the same routine day after uav. He traveled little. Kach dav he took three liook from the Boston nthenaeum and they were returned the next day. With tiio book in his own large library and the supplies from the Athenaeum he .spent his time. He worshiped rceu larly in King's chapel, but he went to no clubs ana made few social appear aucea. G0MPERS MUST ANSWER. Contempt Case Is Decided Against Labor Leader. "J Washington, Sent. 23. After three hours of arguments, Chief Justice t'la bangh of the supremo court of tho Pis trict of Columbia yesterday directed that President Oompers of the American federation of Labor should reply to the questions regarding the contents of the heptemlier immlier of the American ted- erationist in the Course of taking testi mony in the contempt proceedings against Mr, (Jumpers and Other officials ot the federation. Judge Alton B. Tarker of New York made the contention for the labor offi cials that they bad not violated the de cree of injunction, and had not departed from their constitutional rights. MINISTERS WRECKED. SeveVal Injured in Head-On Collision in Nebraska. Weeping Water, Neb., Sept. 23. In a head-on collision last niu'it in the yards at tnis plnce between the Lincoln-Auburn passenger train and a freight eighteen passengers end three trainmen received severe injuries. The freight crw is said to lie responsible. Many of the passengers were Methodist min isters on their way to Lincoln from the Nebraska Methodist Episcopal confer ence. ONE DEAD, TWO INJURED. Collision Near Elm ira Victims Are the Employes of the Road. Klmira. N. Y., Sent. 23. In a collision of Krie freight trains near Horseheads, four miles north-of Elmira, earlv ves terday, one miui was killed and two were seriously injured. The victims wre member of an Erie carpenter gang who were riding on one of the trains. Will Oust Haskell if Latter Is Convicted of Connection With the Standard Oil Company A Direct Slap at the Chief Executive. Detroit, Mich, S.-pt. 2.1. The remark able spectacle of a presidential candidate rebuking the chief executive of the na tion for making statements deemed to I unjustified, was witnessed yesterday when William J. Hryan in a tulcgram to l'reidcttt Uoosevelt defended Cover nor Haskell of Oklahoma,- treasurer of th Democratic national committee, against the charge that he had unlawful connection with the Staudard Oil com pany. Mr. Bryan serves notice on the presl dent that, as the caudidate of the LVm ocratic party, "I shall not permit any responsible member of the Kepiiblnaii organization to misrepresent tho Demo- rat ic party In tha pieent campaign. The letter com-lutlcs jth the state' merit that the Democratic party is mak log an "honest and horable" Ik-ht in defense of its principles and nolieiea, rid expects and will demand honorable treatment from thoe who are in charjre or i lie uepniilican camnali;u. -Mr. jiryan s telegram was as followst The Hon. I heodore Koosevelt, presi ijeni ol tne lulled Mates: "Dear Sir In a statement given out oy you yesiernay. and published in this mornings papers, you endorse a charge made against Coventor Haskell of Ok la. noma, to l lie euect mat he was once in tho omi.lov of tho M.n.Ur.1 nil ,r, oiiu, o uniii rmjmiji, ws C4lliniS'ltU Willi t I an attempt to bribe or influence Attor ney iienerai .iioneit oi onio lo dismiss suits pending against the Standard Oil com pany. In indorsing this cbarae, vou attack the Democratic party and its candidate. saying that "Uov. Haskell stands hi-fis in the councils of Mr. Brvan and is tue treasurer of his national campaign conr mittee,' and you add that "the publica tion of this correspondence not merely jit-itlhes in strikjng fashion tho action of the administration, hut also casts a curious side light on the attacks made upon the administration lioth in the Denver convention which nominLled Mr. Bryan and in the course of Mr. Bryan's campaign, lour charge is so serious that I cannot allow it to gn unnoticed. Ciov. ilaskell has denied that he was ever employed bv tho Standard Oil com pany in anv capacity or was ever con nected in anv wav whatever with it or .i. u- c uL "'T1 "Ptm Wb'Cn yUr charge is based. 1 agree with you that if Gov. Haskell is guilty as charged he is unfit to be connected with the Democratic national committee and 1 am sure you will agree wun me tnat it lie is innocent lie de serves to be exonerated from to damning an accusation "As the selection of (inventor Haskell as chairman of the committee on reso lutions at Denver and alo as treasurer of the Democratic national committee. had my aprpoval and imlorseemnt, I feel it my duty to demand an immediate investigation of a charge against him indorsed by the president of the United Mates, lour lujjfi position, as well as your sense oi, justice would prevent your giv ing sanction and circulation to such Charge Without proof, and I respectfully iriu-sv ineieiMin uinfc j ou lurmsn any jutku s unn jou iiftvc iii yvur possession, j or il you nave no proof, I request that ir-ucmo it met mm uy w men me truth may tie ascertained. unoui consulting Air. jiaskeii, i will agree that he will appear for in- vesiifjHiion ncioro any inounai, puouc "i 'iinu-, w men ynt innv imucHie, mm I will further agree that bis connection with the national committee aud with the campaign committee shall cease in the event that the decision of such tn hunal connects him in any way with this charge- or In cae you, after an mvesti gation of the facts, say that you believe turn guilty of tne charges made. As the candidate of the Democratic party, I shall not permit anv respnnsi- hie member of the Tiennblicnn ormmi- zation to misrepresent-the attitude of thfi llemncra ic nartv in t m nrosent. I campaign. J nave assisted vou to the extent of mv ability in remedial meas ures which 1 deemed for the public good which you have undertaken; I have urged Democrats to support such meas ures and 1 have advocated more radical measures against private monojmly than either you or your party associates have been willing to iindertke, "The platform of the Democratic par ty is clear and specilie on this subject, as on others, while the platform of the itepubiican party is uncertain and evas ive. I he lJcmocratia emu In nto lor vice- president, Mr. Kern, joined with me in requesting the Democratic national com- mittee to tlx a maximum ot f lO.WO.ilOO tor individual contributions and to pub- lish before the election all contributions above $100 and the committee acted favorably on this request. The Kepub- ican candidate and the itepubiican na- tionai comnmieo pronoscu, not puiiuca- tion before the election, but publication after the election. 1 submit that our committee has given the better evidence of its freedom from connection with, or obligation to, the predatory inter ests. 'Our committee has not knowingly re ceived a dollar from an official of anv orporation known as a trust, and it will not receive, any. money from such. If any money is contributed by such per- 1. 1. nl lh l-..... I sons without the knowledge of the com mittee, it will be returned as soon as the fact is discovered. "The Democratic party is makinir an honest and an honorable fight in defense of the principles and policie enunciated in its platform, and it expects and will demand fair, honorable treatment from those who are in charge of the Republi can campaign. "With great repeet, etc., "Very truly vours. "William J. Bryan." Since 1837 Seventy years of experience is back o! tho Sunshine' Biscuits. Now they are baked in this modern bakery the finest in the world. Ovens of white tile. Air and sunshine come through a thousand windows. Please learn how "Sunshine" Biscuits differ from the common kinds. Sodaette Hiscuits-fjc These are the "Sunshine" soda crackers the crack ers that made us famous. Put tip in triple-seal packages, moisture-proof. Please order one package order it dow and judge all the "Sunshines" by them. Austin Biscuit WINDSOR COUNTY FIRES. About 125 Acres Burned Over Wood stock Reservoir Is Low. Xl's.! t .,.1- k.. nt .It L'.- I ,1..... I f 1 V l ,11' It' I Ml J 1 1 tl II 1 I M 1 forest fire in Bridgewater Chateaugay, a few miles above B rid ire water tenter. Reliable information from eyewitnesses who have been over tne ground shows that the fire burned over alwut 125 acres, mostly on the Knowlton farm, where it started four weeks ago yesterday from a fire set in a brushpile on rainy dav, which was supposed at the time to have Ien afely burned out. It got into the roots of an old stump, however, and burned underground until tne dry weath er started it up again. It was supposed to have lieen extinguished several times after that, but burned underground, or in the sod, as before, and aain broke out. Boots of tree would be burned off more or less and the tree would fall over with scarcely any lire marks on them and with the leaves green but will ed. Not much real timber has been burned, and the small spruces can bo used tor pulp wood I mere is now a irencn aronna tne burned piece and the lire is under control with men watching it, and unless a strong wind rises there is likely to be no further damage in that section. It is said another large tire started Sunday night on Daws hill in West Bar nard. There will be a scarcity of acqueduct water here unless rain comes soon. Plen ty of drinking water is to be had from rrank MeKenziea spring, and from t.e Country club grounds. ADIRONDACK FIRES SPREADING. Every Man That Can Be Had Is Called On to Fight the Flames. Albany, N. Y Sept. 23. Col. W. F. Fox, state superintendent of forests, left yesterday for Hamilton county, in the Adirondacks, t investigate the forest ftr conditions reported in the vicinity of Aorth Creek According to reports received here, the fire wardens are warning out every avail Ubli man to fight the flames, but with the continued drouth the fires are spread ing despite the efforts being made to keep them in check.- "POWDER TRUST" ON RACK. The Government Case Against 43 Firms Proceeds. Wilmington, Del., Sept. 23. United States Commissioner William (J. Mah- affy, the special master appointed to take testimony in, the suit brought by e t'n'ted Mates government against K- I 't Nemours Co. and othPr r,wd',r eoncertm and persons aflil "'"""""i nt i uu federal building fur the purpose of be ginning work. While there are forty three defendants, they are joined in "a single cause, the government alleiriuc violations of federal statutes bv mak- ng combinations in restraint of trade, etc. The first session was brief, counsel for both sides deciding to hold a confer ence on matters upon which testimony win oe laKen wun a view to shortening the proceedings as much as possible. A recess was taken. SHIPS TO RESCUE CASTAWAYS. The Manuka and United States Trans Prt uraerea to island. Victoria, B. C, Sept. 23.Adviees from Fannimr Ieland alata that Cant. Downio. his second officer and two on. gineers of tho wrecked steamship Aeon are still there awaiting the arrival of the Canadian-American liner Manuka. due today, which has been ordered to go to Christmas Island and pick up the castaways who have been sixty-four days on trie coral island since the Aeon drove ashore. Washington, Sent. 23. The oudain of the American transport Solace, which is to go from Samoa to Christ mas Island to rescue the shipwrecked crew and passentrers of the British .teamshin Aeon, has Wn inducted hv Secretary Metcalf to make an inquiry 1 regarding the possibility of salvaging the vessel. a 1 V w sat v j Bilious rial's r. disastrous r How 1JwiIn.itcimB.,1 .,u. U po$itivly wtnttal health. At a mi Snld twwr own 0frrrw anmtr sivr s r-u!s. j. SOCIALISTS IN MAINE, And Socialists in Vermont Comparisons Drawn. Whatever significance the Maine vote may have for national politics does not consist, by any means, of the major returns exclusively. Socialism, which ought to thrive in any kind of a poli- tienl u'a inn if 'it ia tnitntr in Ihrivo sifc all, is not making any headway in tue old Pine Tree slate, judging by last Monday's result. Northern New England seams' to be barren soil in which to raise a Social istic crop. The Vermont election early in the mouth showed a falling off of "i per cent, in the Socialistic vote fov governor compared with tne vote in l'.KH. From more than 1 per cent, of the total vote for all candidates, the Socialist vote declined to alxnit two thirds of 1 per cent. There is a strik ing similarity between these percent ages and the percent ajjes derived from comparing tho Socialist vote in Maine this year witn the vote: in 1904. As in the case of Vermont, when votes were polled for the .Socialist national ticket in 1001, ilaine Socialism SfiT-y to have made its record in the VjL presidential election, when 2.103 S'iCe were polled for the Socialist candidate. In the stte election preceding; the na tional election of that year the Social ist nominee fur governor polled 1,579 votes. This was 1.21 -per cent, of tho total vote for all candidate Last Monday the Socialist vote for governor was 939, a decrease of 39 per cent. it was 3S per cent in Vermont. Afco, us in Vermont, the Socialist vote declineil to about two-thirds of 1 per cent, of the total vote. Tt i c. xv la iiiivirniifli jk'hi iiitTW iljt'llva that northern New England is barren soil in which to sow the seeds of So cialism. Socialism seems to be on tho wane there, if it is. of any interest to the Socialist brotherhood to know it. The Socialists have been indulging ia the most hopeful expectations witn re gard to the national showing which they will make this year, and it may le that Socialism in northern New Eng land appears to be so dwindling because tile efforts of the cult have been con- i, uua,vii in, v, i c. t.'lllJ, BULU III'" giect of Maine and Vermont would scent to be hard I v rn keening with So cialistic tenets. If the people are only lo be saved by' Socialism there is no obvious reason for assuming that the inhabitants of Maine and Vermont are not just as much in need of the So cialistic salvation as the citizens of anr other state. New York Sun. WITH BARE FISTS KILLS ANOTHER Southwestern Agent of Automobile Com pany Is Arrested. El Paso, Tex.. Sept. 23. As the result of injuries received in nn encounter in the real estate office of Loomis Brothers Monday, Koxie C. Loomis. a prominent real estate dealer of this city, died Mon day night.' His brother, C." M. Loomis, sustained serious injuries. The police arrested C. M. Barber, the southwestern agent of an automobile, company, who is said to, have attacked both brothers ami to have inflicted the fatal injuries with his fists. INSANE MAN MURDERS TWO. A Tragedy in the Federal Hospital id Washington. Washington, Sept. 23. Andrew Light foot, a mulatto inmate at the St. Eliz abeth's asylum for the insane, yesterday killed Patrick Maloney, the overseer of the grounds, and Millie Follin, a young inmate of the asylum, and severely in jured Miss Robinson, another inmate. The murderer escaped, bub was finally caught and taken back to the asylum. Awful Thought. Ered My dear Dora, let this thought console you for tour lover's death. Re member that other and better men tnan he have gone the same way. Bereaved One 1 bev haven t all gone, have theyT Tit-Bits. are your bowels?" the doctor always knows bow Important ts the ques- stipation. He knows .tbst insc- liver will often produce roost Company, Boston disastrous results. believe Ayer's Pills v... i; r,nciM .ke K'"-J---- r for floe fif) voir. I.fl.lmri,

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THE JlABttfi DAILY TIMi:s, ftfc.vrEMniSltVS. 1008 err:.::. j r;o A woman I GOT AH OFFICE, j ,..;--l-S-HH-H-H--Hl-H---H-(Orlglnal.) i Kathcrlne Gl!e wn an up to date j'.iinK woman. Ilor sex had cotne tc t.tupy many posltlous formerly filled l.y men, but tlier was one of whtc-b the considered women did not get their than. .Tba political offices were still held almost exclusively by men Katherlna was interested In the mat ter Dot because she relished a struggle vlth the men for woman' rights, but because she wauted an office. She pro posed to herself a abort cut to equallstt jjcr chances with tbom. She would sick an office not aa a woman, but at man. Jiot lone after Kathertne Glle came to tbla decision a young man, Truby Mlddlebrook, of rather feminine op pearance, settled In tbe town of Stark- vlllo and soon secured a position as stenographer with Francis Merrlatn, train shipper. Mlddlebrook'a employ er told ulin that be had bad several women stenographers, but didn't want any more of tbom. He considered them an empty headed lot, excitable, hysterical Indeed, everything ending with "aV not excepting diabolical Uut be desired Mlddlebrook to be careful not to mention bis opinion ot tbe sex, for bo bad long been striving to get tbe nomination for mayor, and It wouldn't be policy for blm to be known aa a woman hater. Mlddlobrook remained In Merrlam'i employ two' years before tbe ambition of bis employer was attained. Mer rlam was nominated, and be was so rood a man that the opposition besl tated about putting up a candidate ol Its own. Indeed, Merrlara was con gratulatlng himself on tbe prospect of having no opposition whatever when he saw a notice one morning In hli (newspaper that astonished blm. It 'was no less tban an announcement ftf his stenographer, Truby Mlddlo brook, that he would be a candidate for mayor at the coming election. Now, there had been the best of feel- lnar between the two men. Merrlam bad raised Mlddlebrook's salary sev oral times and had supposed that the stenographer was devoted to him. "Mr. Middlehrook." said Merrlam. "1 have aeen your notice. Ton. have perfect right to run for office against me, but but well, your action is Just like a thousand things your predeces sors have done who were women. That's all." Mr. Mlddlebrook withdrew without word, and what filled the measure ot bis employer's astonishment was that he thought he saw a tear in bis stenog rapher's eye. There was another surprise In store for Mr, Merrlam. A few days before the election his political manager came to him to say that Mlddlebrook, who had been gaining in favor ever since the announcement of his candidacy, ,M nMir h started Merriam was dumfounded. He asked his manager V what was tbe secret of Mlddlebrook' Wreneth and was informed that he had JSeome mysterious influence over the women which was turned to account in calnlng the vote of the men. From this announcement to the day before the election the official inter course between Merriam and bis ste nographer was extremely embarrassing for both, though especially so for the latter. Merriam had accepted tne sit uation. He was still puzzled at his employee interposing himself between blm and the office he coveted, but be was above lifting a finger to defeat hnt emolovee's intention. Tbe even ing before the election Mlddlebrook took his chiefs dictation, aa usual, and was about to retire when be turn ed, evidently shaken by considerable emotion, and said: "Mr. Merriam, I've been a mean, wicked thing. You've been Just too lovely to me for anything, and in re turn I've attempted to deprive yon of what you so earnestly desire and are so much better fitted for than I." The young man took out his band kerchief and wiped tears which were flowing from his eyes. "What in thunder does this mean? exclaimed Merrlam. "Tou talk and net for all the world like one of those con founded women." "I am a woman. My name is Kath- erlne Glle, I wanted an ouice ana ois nnlsed myself as a man to get one. I wish I wish I was at the bottom of the sea." She turned away in an emotional storm. Merrlam sat gaping at her for a time; then, with n twinkle in his eye. he replied to her last remark. "You would there find Mr. McGinty, and you would have to continue in man's clothes to beat mm at nis login mate work tbe work of a fisherman." "I didn't intend," said the girl, her back still turned toward her employer and political opponent, "to run against you. I had confidantes who managed forme They did It." "It wasn't a bit nice of them," re plied Mr. Merrlam, with a trace of Irony in his voice. "No; I don't want to be mayor. I'm going to announce my withdrawal." "I couldn't permit that My mana ger tells me you are sure to win." "That's all the more reason why 1 ehould withdraw." "You shall do no such thing." This brought back a spark of man hood to Katherinc. "Why?" she asked, turning. "Why? That's like a woman. Puts nerself in a man's power and then asks him why he exercises It You forget you have revealed your secret" Tbe spark of manhood wont out Tbe end of the matter was that Truby Mlddlebrook withdrew at the iaihaHna fill mar- last hiu n l. uu v v. ried the mayor. Tbe mayoress got the fflce she most desired. ROSALIE WHITING. "FILES! PILES! FILES 1 W llllinn' Indin file Ointment will enre tli tumor, naf IU-iiihk it.ni, rtl.mtHWeM prep.rd fr t. Bi.tlftc sort WUhsm1 U- PORTUGAL NEAR REVOLT? Republicans Plan Rising, the 4 Report. ARAS ARE BEING STORED In Lisbon, It Is Declared Clericals Said to Be Abiding the Action Mon archists Threaten to Burn the Opposition Papers. Lisbon, Sept. 2X Insistent declare lion that a revolutionary outbreak in ortugal in impending continue to make their aiwaranoe in the local newspapers and a new feature of tiice report is the statement that the monarchical ex. trcmists. icalihitf that the ltepuhlieans are arming fur a revolt, are making ready for tlieir defense ny storing e eretlv larifc cimintities of arm In the convent of J.ialxm. where the authori tie (iHre not penetrate. The movement is said to le Kttpported actively by the clerical rartv. One of the monarchical nruuna a that 17.000 person have en listed for the liurimhe of attacking anu destroying the oilier of Republican newipaier, and the Republican declare that if this I done tliey will retaliate by starting a general riot and revolu tion. DEFEND THEIR IMMIGRANTS. Salvation Array Members Tell of Their Aims in Canada. Halifax. N. S Sent. 23. The method of the Salvation Army tied in attracting nimiirration to Canada were qisciiea t i....,,!,!1!! tvtuotinrr of thn twentv- fourth annual convention of the Canadi an Trade and Labor Congress, which wax bemin Monday. The matter occu pied considerable attention at Monday's opening session, at which it was intro duced hv W. R. Trotter, who ha con ducted an investigation of the subject both in tJreat Rritain and tin country. in behalf. of the labor congress. In op position to the report of Mr. Trotter being accepted were heard aevcral olli cers of the Salvation Army, who are acouainted with the work of their or gnnization. They stated that some of tbe immigrants were not up to the moral and social standard of the ordinary claw of neonle. but it was the desire of the army to elevate them and bring them back to naetulneaa. tnese pwpw were not placed in the eity, the ollieer said, but were round poiuon in i aciue ments and farming coiuitnes. ITALIAN SOCIALISTS IN SCUFFLE mi i -i Thv Induce in Fisticuffs at Their Meeting in Florence. Florence, Sept. 23. The session here Mondav of the Socialist Congress were marred bv a violent wullle that took place during the eouree of a heated de K.it Kiirnor Caroncini exasperated one o tuc speaker by insulting interrup tion and the depute developed into l tiirl.t in which a number of the dele Hate joined, using their list and feet freely. A MINISTER NAMED IN A DIVORCE CASE Glen Cove Society Stirred by Suit of E. Barto Hall, Jr., Against His Wife. Glen Cove, N. Y., Sept. 23. When Judge Scuddcr in-Mincola named a ref eree in the divorce case ox Ji. uario Hall, .Tr., againnt hi wife, he opened up a ease that has stirred thes fahiunahle colony liere. Every mean has been exhausted to stop the proceedings, even a minister having worked lor monuis. to bring about a cessation of the litiga tion. Mr. Hall, who live on a beautiful estate a mile from the village, is 33 year old and athletic. Hi wife, who ia 28 and pretty, was Emma Kirk, the center of a circle of gayety in this town when she and young Mr. llall were schoolmaters. The Kirk were in Florida with their daughter when there appeared the Rev. B. Z. Dennam. married and Hhe father of several" children. She and the minis ter became fast friends, llall and his Wife had an apartment in New York Inst winter, and there the acquaintance with the minister was renewed and Mrs. Hall left her home. ARCHBOLD DEFENDS STANDARD. He Declares That What the Company Has Done Will Stand Inspection. New' York. Sept. 23 John 1). Arch bold, vice-president of the Standard Oil comnanv. said yesterday, "1 am not a nniiiieiiin. 1 am not n dabbler in Wall street. One hundred shares of stock will cover my dealings in Wall street. 1 am an oil man, first, last and all the time. 1 have made mistakes. So Have otuer merchants. I believe and have preached the idea that the Standard Oil. company would have been much letter off if we hvA l.uti niorp nm'll to the public. W HSt this comnanv has done wilt stand inspec tion. We have no tear oi inai, we are not irninff to no into the political cam paten: we are not going to take part in it Th Standard till company is a corporation in business on a large scale unit its action will stand the inspec tion of a sane and fair public investiga tion." GIRL KILED HERSELF. Body of Miss Hilbert, Who Disappeared Is Found. Chesterfield. Mass., Sept.. 23. The a f Ati Esther A. Hilbert. the liineteen year-old girl who disappeared from her tooMht's home in tins town I wk bpo last Sunday, was found yes twiliiv in the edire of the woods a mile and a auarter from her home, and a mile frnm the road. IVath was evidently due to suii-id..' A double-barrelled shotgun belonging i l,-r.ftlirr was IviliL' by her side. I!.,h tmrrels of the run had bw-n dis charted. "Miss lii!lerta father. John I' n,!i.rt is tuket airent for the IVnnsrlvania railroad at Lansdowne. "STSONGHEART.1 A Scene in The Famous Colltge Play on September 21. Failure to familiarize herself with the bell In a (Southern hotel rained Wis Mae Itxlwn of the "Stroughsart" com. mnv au embarrassing Ih moments luring the recent tour of Virginia. Mi. lU-luiii ii a native of teat state and in almost eery one of the town where he play was presented sua rereuru such social attention as the limited period spent in each city would allow. In JNoitoiK an aunt wnnm sou iu not seen for several years called at her ROnKRT CAILUVRD In "Strongheart," At the Barre. Opera Jloune. Thursday Evening, September zun. hotel to take her out to dinner. Mms He-ban bad just cotten off the train af ter a tiresome trip and without noting the printed instruction regaining im various "ring" pnthed the bell twice, that being the customary signal for. ice water. Hell boy in that section are much slower in their movement than in the Kast or West, and after waiting what seemed a very long time she went at the button again and "gave it several jabs. Even this did not nave the de sired effect and becoming impatient at the unsnemly delay she connected with thn little ivory aiid rami atrain and

cain. In a few minute a prnefsion of bell bovs ETHthered outside her door and knocked for admission. The first one denosited a Ditcher of ice water! an nthpr had a class of lemonade; a thiri carried a Wtle of beer and a fourth set a high ball on the table. Klifl nrotested vigorously a-rnin turninir her room into a miniature sa loon and then the spokesman of tho nurtr assured Tier that -you have or dered 'em Missy." "You sure did ring the bell for all these drinks." and when th lviv invited her to look over th bell call she discovered them Ustcd as follow: 1 Ting bell boy. 2 ring ice water 3 rings chambermaid. .4 rings fire. S rings lemonade. B rinys bottle of beer. 7 rings cocktail. 8 rings highball. Keedless to say everything but th lemonade and the ice water went back to the bar and the lady with whom Billv" falls in love eight time a week hopes that her aunt believes it was all mistake. At the opera house Thursday, Sep tt-mber 24th. FACTORY FOR NEGRO DOLLS. Race is Tired of Paying Money For White Ones. r Lexington, Ky Sept. 23. At th meeting ot tue loiorea nanuuai i. .1 f i x- I t). tist association, composed of negro leader from all part of the world, in wssion here, the following resolution wa passed: "Whereas. Our publishing board at Nashville, Tenn., under the manage ment of Dr. R. If. Jioyei, is preiarniR to supply a long felt need in a factory for negro dolls; and 'Whereas, Our people for nearly nait a century, necause oi me -luicoininy mm deformel features of negro doll, have spent thousands ot dollars on wime doll for Christmas, etc., therefore, be it "Resolved, That we do here and now give our indorsement ami ran; ap proval of the negro doll factory, and not only urge the patronage of the ho ple of our churches as-Baptists, but of the race at huge throughout the Cnit- td States," NO OFFER MADE. Professor Angell Not Yet Called to Dartmouth. Hanover, N. II.. Sept. 23. Although no offer of the presidency of Dartmouth college, in succession to President Wil liam J. Tucker, has yet been made, it is known that the college authorities now have wider' consideration the name of Prof. James Rowland Angell. of the department of psychology of the -university of Chicago. Several other "names have also been considered by the college trustees. It is customary in choosing a new presi dent to decide upon some person and then ascertain whether lie would ac cept the position, liefore making tire candidate a formal offer. in the case of Professor Angell. it 1 not known whether he would accept and up to the present time no definite proposition ha leen made to him. Professor Angell is not a Dartmouth alumnus. No Nacd To. "Do you know that Mr. Thompson 1 was Just rpoaklng to?' naked the lady at tbe tea party of tbe one standing nest to bcr. "Ob. yes." "I Huppose he says tbot-e sweet things to all tbe women be awtsT" "No. He never sys tbem to me," "Indeed! And yon know biuiT "Oh, yes;vrro bis wirer-Stray Stories. fT --v ft i rU t 'OH "v i f V 4 t f

h v BLACK HAND USES TORCH Gang Gets' After Saloon Man Who Had Agents Arrested HOUSE HE LIVED IN FIRED Blate Started in East U3th Street Ten ement Early Yesterday Morning Put tbe Lives of Many in Peril. New York, Sept. 21. One man was seriously hurt, a doren or morn were rescued from almost certain death by policemen and lircmen and the live of hundred more were Imperiled when member of a Hlaek Hand band yester day sought to avenge two of their fel low who are serving term in prison. The two men were convicted recently of attempting to blackmail tenant iu the biir apartment house at IMS Last One Hundred and Thirteenth street After they were sentenced pi-rson living in the house received letter liearing the Hlaek Hand siznature. warning them that the house would be destroyed. Early yesterday a policeman saw the smoke pouring from the street door and cprned it to Jind the hall a mas -of flames. The tenant had been aroused by the smoke and were crowding the fire escapes. Nicola Devilo sprang from a third-story window to thn street. He was taken to a hospital in a critical condition, rolicemen and tiremen had bnsv time helpino the frightened ten ant down and carrying out persons who had fallen unconscious from inhaling smoke. The lire caused damage to the extent of 3,NK). TWO ARRESTED ON WOMAN'S MURDER Housekeeper's Body Found wsighted With a Stone in a Connecticut Swamp. New London. CU Sept. 23. The mys tery surrounding the disappearance of Katie Vurkiewsu, a housekeeper of North Lvme. two week ago, and the findiii! of her body in a swamp under circumstance which indicated that the woman might have been murdered, was investigated yesterday by the county authorities. Mark were found on the lulv which, it i aid. micht have caused the death. Coroner Franklin H. Hrown of Nor wit-U ordered the arrejt of John Jerjog wits, whose housekeeper the woman was, and Zalvoka Lukas, a Polish farmer. Yesterday an autopsy wa performed on the body.' Jt i thought the woman ws dead when ber body w thrown into me mua holn and Weichted down with a stone It i saiil the woman held title deed to a half of the Jerjogwits farm. MISSING GIRL A SUICIDE. The Body of Miss Hrfbcrt Found in Chesterfield. Chesterfield. Mass., Sept. 23.. Th body of Miss Esther A. Hilbert, the nineteen year-ow gin wno disappeared from her' mother' summer home in this town a week agi last Sunday, wa found yesterday in the edge of the woods, a mile and a quarter from her home, and three-quarters of a mile from the road. Death was evidently duo to sui cide, a revolver belonging at her home lying at her side. The body was louna snort iy oeioic 1 p. m. by John Hurdott, a blacksmith of Wilmington, who has taken a leading part in the search, and another searcher named Elliott. The place where the body was found was in a vicinity that bad' been searched before, and it was considered strange that it should not have been discovered earlier. The body lav In a small clearing, not far from the open fields, and there was but little un derbrush around it. The revolver which lav beside the body waa one that be longed at the Hilbert summer home, and had been taken, it-i believed, by the young woman unbeknown to any other person. The body was somewhat decomposed, indicating that Mis Hilbert undoubtedly ended her life a week ago last Sunday, the day she disappeared from her moth er's cottage. The body was clothed in the same garment Mis Hilbert wore the last time she was seen alive. There w as no note found near the body giving anv intimation why she should end her life, and her parent are unable to ad vance any reason for suicide. CHALLENGE FROM D. F. DAVIS D. F. Davis is seeking the worst case of dyspepsia or const it pat ion 'in Havre or vicinity to test Dr. Howard' new specillc for the cure of those diseases. In order to secure the quickest pos sible introduction Mr. Davis will sell a remilar lift v cent package of this medicine at half price. 25 cents. This sneeifie of Dr. Howard's will cure sick headache, dizzy feeling, con stipatinn, dyspepsia and all forma of malaria and liver trouble. It doe not simply ve relief for a time; it makes iH-rmanent and complete chits. It will regulate the bowel, tone up the whole intestinal tract, give you an aniietite. make food taste pood and di cest well,- and increase vigor. Joy and happiness will take the place of that "don't care whether I live or die" feel- im' Take advantaire of R. F. Davis' chal lenge and secure a bottle of Dr. How ard's specific at half price, with his lu-rsoiist tniarante to refund your nmnfv it it noes not ne n von. There is no need of suffering with rontipation, dyspepsia or liver disease when rou can cet sixty dose of a scientific mpdicinf for their cure like Dr. Howard's spcific for tbe small sum Ol 25 cent. 1 ?f X A NEW WALKING SKIRT. Medal In LlgMvlgh't Cleth Smart Foe Fall War. CYosswIae lines in skirts are a fes ture of tbe newest gowns snd sulU, but the lines sre so perfectly srranged that they seldom reduc one's height The curved line rusnlng from side to side serosa the front of the skirt shown In the illustration ta very odd cnoaswisa iinb is jraw skirt. and is Just the thin for a waiting skirt, giving, as it dRv tbe much de sired flare at the bottom wlthoot ne censitatinr tho use of plaits. The up per part of the skirt is circular, pore and slronle. and tho only deviations from ths fashionable model are fhe front pieces across tne bottom and the graduated panel buttoning aown now seams. A llebtwelght cloth would mate np charmingly In this style, and the suit could be worn far into the fall, or a dark colored linen would give great service and aatisfaoUoa If cut in this style. The depth of the set on piece ot the bottom must be regulated by the height of the wearer two Inches more or less will alter the whole defect-while another point to be care ful about Is having the curved line slope gently to the roidside Instead of letting it contiuiie around the back or stop in front before the middle of the side is reached. F13 lee Cream. Fig: ice mm Is probably the least sickening form of using figs as a des sert, as it is not so rich as figs in pud dings s ml custards. .,v Cover three-quarters of a pound ot chonned flea with a teaciipful of warm water and let thera stand for a half hour or until they soften, mashing oc casionally. Scald a quart of rich cream with a scant half pound of sugar, add the figs and put all through the vegeta ble press or leave the figs in larger pieces if preferred. When cool freeze, stir well before packing and set away Tor three hours to ripen. A nice change is to stir in a pint of whippod cream just before packing. A ouarter of a pound of sliced cherries i -t. MnAir in iIm ana cnrou, tuiqi u... be added. If you use wine a small glassful of sherry can be added Instead of the whipped cream. It cuts the sweet taste and Is' a great improvement v plasters snd Cuts. Although court plaster Is useful la protecting small scratches or abrasions ef the skin from barm, it should not b used over any considerable cut or wound In precess of healing. These will heal much faster if simply cov ered witb a bit of soft linen held in piece at the ends with strips of sur peon's plaster. CHOLERA NOW IS IN BERLIN First Medically Certified Case in German Capital Reported THREE OTHER SUSPECTS The St. Petersburg Situation Is Worse and Water Pollution at Last At tackedManila Situation May Hold Up the Fleet. Berlin, Sept. 23. Berlin yesterday de yeloped its nrt medically certified case of Asiatic cholera. The victim ia Mme Appoliim Grisgolewski, tbe wife of a Russian atate councillor, who arrived from Peterhof, Russia, five day ago. She wa at once isolated in a ward of the public hospital, and her husband wa also placed in quarantine. Two other suspect were taken to the Vir ehow hopital for observation. A conference of representatives of the departments of health, the interior, army and marine wa held in Berlin yesterday to consider the cholera situ ation. Kvery preparation is being made to deal with the disease should it be come epidemic, here. St. Petersburg, Sept. 23. Thechol era epidemic, which continue daily to assume more appnling projiortionB, has concentrated the attention of the St. Petersburg authorities on the long-neglected task of improving the water sup ply and sewerage system of the capi tal. The sewers now empty into the river Neva or the open canal traversing the city, and the water supply is taken from the river. This, in spite of the fact that Lake Ladoga, twenty miles etway, offers an abundant supply of fresh water that could be obtained at small expense. A commission ha been appointed at the instigation of Premier Stolpin to arrange ior iimneuaw in these direction. 424 Buried in Three Days. Up to noon yesterday the municipal hospitals reported, for the last twenty four hours, 417 new cholera cases and 176 death. There is a total of 1,587 patient in the various hospitals. These municipal statistics are not incomplete, a fact which i shown conclusively, and proved by the number of interments. At one cemetery these aggregated 424 for the last three days, or within twen ty of tho total number of deaths re- The sinister story that the physicians of St. Petersburg caused the epidemic br noisonintr the waters of the Neva, l wol! q the fruits sold in the gen cral markets, still persists among tne people, although the pre is conduct ing an educational campaign against this absurd report. The police today arrested one man for spreading the story and intend to make a summary example 01 mm. VOLUNTEERS WAR ON CHOLERA IN MANILA Authorities Hope to Have The City Rid of The Plague Before The Coming of The Fleet of Battleships. Manila, Sept 23. The vigorous cam paign for the eradication of cholera is believed to be preventing any appre ciable increase in the spread of the di sase. There is-an average of 5 new case daily, although today promise to a record materially lower. In ulinuf official circles, it i maintained mat, there i still a possibility that the City may be rid of tho cholera before the ar rival of the American battlaahip fleet. The campaign instituted by the au thorities against the plague prooeeds with increasing vipir. Four chemieal engines and a dozen big street sprink lers are being us'd with good effect in diinfeeting of tainted sections. Many persons have heroically volun teered their services a nurse or in spector. A number of firm have of fered to fit up temporary hospitals for tine accommodations of patients and a ward of the Mary .Tohnson Memorial hospital i being "prepared for tbe re- option of cholera victim. The Roman Catholic authorities have offered tho use of a large convent within tne wan ed city for the samo purpose. VALUE OF RAW APPLES. If You Want to Live Lonfl Eat Plenty of This Fruit. Many persons fancy that raw arples are Indigestible and only endurable in the early morning. Doubtless .the old adage that fruit hi gold in the morning, silver In tbe middle of tbe day and lead at night is t some extent answer able for thte erroneous impression. Dietitians say that rips, raw apples contain more phosphates in proportion to their bulk then any other article of food, nsb. not excepted. A recent writ er on this poin.t boidly declares that In this Ilea the secret of healthful longev ity. They correct biliousness and act as a sedative upon the racked nerves and allay insomnia, "Eat uncooked apples constantly, al tbouKh. of .coarse. In moderation, and drink distilled water only and years wilt be added to your life, while tha evidences of aga will be long in com ing." This argument Is based on the sup position that as age advances the de posits of mineral matter in tbe system' Increase and that aging is little mora than a gradual process af ossification. Phosphoric add contains the least amount of earth salts and for that rea son is probably the nearest approach to the elexlr of life known to the scien tific world. If you want to live long, retain your youth at the same time and to In crease your brain tissue eat plenty of apples, drink only distilled water and est as little bread as possible. Tart apples are far more wholesome than sweet, and all, like potatoes, should be fully ripe when eaten. Wtiin wove Diss. Lady, whn you tpear spaghetti. 1 Mingling aweetly skill and tract, Tou ara aot unetlquettay. Though I cannot sea your faea. Y'hsn aparagu you fietcher. Scorning spoon and fork and knife, Tou ara baautlful, you betcber Swtet young Ufa. When you take a cos of corn up And you aweetly masticate w Till th karnela all are torn up Tou ara perfect, you are great But when ataaanad clam make jovt menyee Then I quit I can't b teat Sweetheart, then I cannot pan yea 1 How I feel.- i -VcwTorkMan. i His Work. "A good hearty meal will help me at y work, ma'am," said the wanderer, tapping at the kitchen door. "What is your work?" demanded the kind housewife. "Lookln for work, ma'am,' said Weary politely. "And suppose I were to give yoo a Job 3" asked the lady. v "I couldn't take It, ma'am." said Weary, with a pathetic smile. "It would interfere with my work." Har per's Weekly. Church and Clergy. The foundation ef a new Episcopal cathedral has been laid at Pretoria. The Presbyterian church In Ireland is gradually losing members through emigration to tbe United States. A recent Incresse has brought the sal ary of tbe Rev. Dr. James Henderson of tbe Dominion Metheaist church at Ottawa up to $3,500. making him the highest paid Methodist preacher In Canada. Tbe Ber. T. C. Banna, pastor of the Wayland Memorial Baptist church, Philadelphia, was an architect before he entered the ministry, and he has drawn plans for a new church build ing which have been accepted by the board. Trivial. "Trivial" Is derived from tha Latin for three ways and meant the petty gossip of tbe crossroads. Watarspouts. A waterspout is constantly splantag. Tbe moment it ceases It collapses. At tbe distance of about a quarter ef a mile above the ses level its spinning speed has been estfscatea at six nlles minute. eid ty C. H. Kendnck k Co, Earre, Vt OS to.

Page 4

4 THE JlAltlti: DAILY TI);S, HKL-TUMIH'jJC -'.i, ixnw. BARRE DAILY TIMES Published every weekday afternoon. HuWtiptloiim One yeir, 13 j one tnonta, 2jc;ritij single copy, 1 cent. Frank E. Langley, Publisher. fcutartU t U). foxadlo tl llir M bcooud CIM Mattur. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1908. The waga daily circulation of tht Harre Daily Timet for tot veek tud)n Saturday wat 4,760 foplef, the Urgent paid circulation of any daily paper in tbla section. For that dry feeling take water when you can get It. Thoic tio have not yet qualified for Kryan'a Ananiaa riub atill have time to do ao. The Norwich university corps of cadets furiiheg a great alt met ion at the Uirnj but one it apt to wonder if the hoys' atudies dou't suffer with too much jun keting. There is front in the air and "automo bile fur sale" advj. in the papers; aure feigns of the approach of winter. ly and by the hone will reign supreme again on Vermont roads. It is a pretty safe guess thst the Tlainlield man who got damages beeaune his meadow was flooded with water would not object to a little water now. Circumstances alter caws. The Bennington Banner thinks thst Goddard and Montpelier seminaries spend too much time on athleties. We move to amend by saying that they spend too much time talking about it. Flay the game! The Concord, N. If., Monitor thinks that the two Democrats in the Vermont srate will have a hard time deciding which is leader of the minority party. They would have a hard time if the division really counted; but in the Ver mont .Senate there is alrwwt never a party consideration of a measure. To all intents and purposes, therefore, a Democrat is a Republican. If the divi sion was more nearly equal there might sometime be a tight. IN GOOD HANDS. Now that Barr has a public library, the question naturally arises as to the means of its maintenance, and we have jmly to refer to another clause of the Aldrieh will to find that the donor of the library also provided for its endow nient, A considerable portion of the itate was set aside, the income from which is to bo used in keeping up the i;!.rary, The care of this property, as of the entire fund, was entrusted to a self-perpetuating board of seven resi dents of Barre. This board gives its services to the undertaking, with no other compensation than that afforded (hem in the good will and appreciation of the public. To them fell the arduous and sometimes perplexing duties of erect ing the building which was dedicated yesterday; and to them also will fall the duty of caring for the remainder of the thrust fund, besides the management of the library itself. Therefore, to them is due a great measure of thanks for the progress of the library movement in Barre and to them the citixena of Barre City and Barre Town may confidently look for the same sagacious, sound and conservative action in the continuance of the large trust placed in their hands. They are all citizens in whom we can place reliance, believing that the best ends will be served. A NEW PHASE OF THE DROUTH. A new and unexpected phase of the unprecedented drouth is the hindrance to navigation in Lake Champlain. It reads strangely enough to be informed that passenger and freight boats are experi encing delays and having real difficulties in getting about because of the low wa ter in. so largo a body as Lake Cham plain. This applies, of course, only to the more narrow and more shallow parts of the lake. Docks which normally are approachable for large boats are either high and dry or so poorly surrounded by water that vessels ground when they attempt to put up at their customary places. "The Oldest inhabitant" says that this has never been known in his memory, and since there are none to dispute, it stands as a record, never to be equalled or surpassed, it is hoped. However, with the constant denuding of the forests, which form a natural wa tershed for the tributary streams of Lake Champlain, allowed to continue, such conditions as we are to-day experi encing are apt to be repeated and with increasing frequency. As the forests are cut, the natural storage of water in swampland and lowland of all kinds is destroyed; the water is no longer pro tected from the rays of the sun and is drawn up, whereas it naturally would remain on storage or would run its course down into Lake Champlain. There in this much water temporarily lost, which, in drouth times like this, is very valuable. To be sure, it will come again in the form of rain when the drouth is broken, or in part at least; but its ser vioes will be of the minimum vsliie then, whereas it would be of maximum value in dry periods. So, with the continued hacking of the woodlands, we may ex pect shortage of water more and more frequently. 1 Happy the man and happy he alone. He who can call to-day hii own." Dryden. And to own a pair of these shoes will give a solid foundation to his foot happiness. Five kinds at five prices WE CLEAN. PRESS A ND REPAIR CLOTHING. 174 North Main St.. Barre. Vt. r 1 CURRENT COMMENT. j A Fearful Chance. The Gnxtte fully agrees with the St. Albans Messenger in the opinion that it was very lorttmute that at tention was not directed to the so called "tmnprranco" P''l"k publican state platform during t lie re cent campaign. Fortunate for the bunch wiio evolved this precious plank, and for the atdfrexprct of the party at Imge.' The latt oflicial declaration of the party in this state is perhaps as crana and peurile a statement as was ever evolved by any political combina tion. It fairly gleams and scintillates with fat-witted oblUhtication. and the wonder is how it has thus far kept out of Colonel tieore Brinton Mct'lellan Harvey's self-supposed funny column. If the state democrucy had had a lead er who could have recognised an oppor tunity when it stniek him with suffi cient force to knock him ten years in to the future, there would have been loud and prolonged laughter. Seriously there is a strong probability that the present excellent law will bo doctored to death or to paralysis in due time, and pive place to eometliing infinitely worse The performers and conforniers and dc formers and reformers are all after it, Hadwick Caictte. Still Knocking. The editor of the Green Mountain Press, w hich is supposed to be a Jericho paper, but printed in Essex Junction, in his few and far-between editorials, chiefly confined to knocking something or somebody, sends up tne following wail: "For once Burllnjrton has re ceived lier deserts, politically. For years Burlington politicians have made merchandise of the voters of the rest (d the county. They have put into the held objectionable candidates, whose only qualifications were that dollars, and the outside towns have meekly sub mitted to it. But enough of the Repub lican have revolted, and Burlington will 1! without a representative in the next legislature." There may be some reason for the above wail, as the Re publicans in Burlington' aro in a sadly demoralized condition, but the state ment that the only qualification of candidates for olliee whs their dollars will be taken by many with a grain of salt. v And then, loo, the statement that Burliiifrton will be without a represen tative iu the next .Senate is a little far fetched, as senators are supposed to, and do represent the county instead of any individual city or town. Bur lington is, of course, mueh larger than nny other town in Chittenden county but we fail to see why the other towns should not be entitled to representation in tiie upper house just as much as Burlington. Vergennes Enterprise. Keeping Prejudice Alive. The following is almost exactly what occurred in trie Republican state con vention in New Hampshire when ex Senator Chandler introduced a resolu tion favoring the erection of a monu ment to Fnuiklin Pierce, the only pres ident the state ever had. .After Mr. Chandler's motion a dele gate arose, and, showing his Grand Army button, said that, the ex-senator iiad better, wait for a few more fun erals before he pressed a resolution of that sort. He, for one, would not sit quietly by mid see the memory of a traitor honored in the state which pro duced him. Ex-Senator Chandler then withdrew the resolution as its adop tion was entirely predicted on its un animous approval by the convention. The Herald will take no second place in the mutter of honoring the men of the Grand Army of the Republic, but must insist that the remark of the del egate was ill-timed and uncalled for. There is no reason why the 'intense bit terness of that national calamity, known as the Civil War, should be per petuated, and the ecriniony of men like this itllempercd .delegate is one thing that the dispassionate student of Am- That you buy the Boston Globe Tomorrow. f j Mother's Bread 1 Is good for growing I 1 1 1 won unci Imrrl- I working men. Try it. j See rricau history can never understand or condone. It is not a time or place for defend ing Fninkliii l'ii'i'ce, but where, in the name of national Imrmoiiy, comes tiie exciuo lor deliberately N imi; a dead man, especially when Ilia vile word "traitor can never be applied to a live iiiiiii without laying its author open to immediate reprir-al? Instead of lieing a sublime or pat riotic scntitiu'rit, the Herald believes the speech of the delegate with the brono button t t misty, narrow and HUM inc. lint In ud I lei a hi. Detroit Leads The Way. Detroit, his native city, has Just set up a stiituo of Maj.tien. Alexander Macomb, the coiniimnilrr iu i lm f of the I'nited Mules army, who foiilit tne battle of riattsbiiig on bind while Commodore Macdotioiigh was tabling it on water in isit. The statue, we are told, represent the general as n stalwart hVure, in the uniform of the periisl, with iiij.'h boots, sword at siib, his hands folded, and weiiring a corked hat and a hiyli collated Iomk cloak the countenance is dignified and the air resolute, Tho architectural setting in cludes a circular platform encircled by a parapet, with threat low granite ped estals, on which are mounted bronr.e Kim of is 12. From the midst of the platform rises a reddish granito jiedos tut, Iwarin inscriptions, on which stands the brotio statue. W print this because it calls at tention to the fact that all up and down the lake we of Vermont have erected no memorial whatever of tiie thrilling events in tho history of lke Champlain or of the men who lljjurml in them. It Is liijih time 1e deficiency was supplied. Burlington News, Road Conditions. As we Jiav bad occasion to travel the roads between Bradford and Mont pelier two or three times a week this summer, we feel that we are competent to speak a few words concerning them. The roads we go over lie in the towns of Bradford. Corinth, Topliam, Wash intfon and Barre town: the men who have sitMTvision over them, as road commissioners, are Frank C. Cove of Bradford, E. R. Taplin of Corinth, L. A. Hood of Topslmm, E. K. Houghton of Washington and E. A. Witham of Barre town. The condition of these ro.id is the best we have ever known it and each of these men have put in some bard spring work to get them ready for the summer's use. Many Junj? stretches have been filled with pravel nnd the bad cradle holes taken out to level the roads. It has been an excep tionally hard summer to keep the ronds In a reasonably good condition owing to the long drouth, which has made the top soil lay like powder and has uncov ered many' stones. Tliis is a particular ly jrood time for the commissioners to get these stones out of the roa.l lied, a they are now all near the surface. This, with a few other minor expenditure., such as fixing an occasionally loose plank on the short bridge and nil vera, nnd making; the approaches to the bridges a little less abrupt, as now some of them pive either a wagon or an automobile a jounce, would mnl;o the roads excellent. We want to offer our personal congratulations to the road commissioners of these towns for the jrnod repair in which they are keep ing the rads. Bradford Opinion. Real Athletic Spirit. There is a tempest in a teapot up in Washington county that is being given muea more consideration in the newspapers of Harre and Montpelier than it deserves. Because a football player from Xew Hampshire, after vis iting the two seminaries, ileculert to favor the Barre institution the capital city football outfit at once raised a howl and refused to play. The in structors of the two schools were drawn into the discussion and there were charges and counter charges of profes sionalism that took up columns of space in the Barre and MJmtpelier papers', followed- by a eonHcrence of representatives of die faculties and no doubt a consequent neglect of every thing in the shape of studies by the students of both schools. A personal knowledge of the athletics oHhese two Kchevls leads to two con clusions. One is tfiat football and base ball take up far too much of the stu dents' attention and another is that the clement of true sportsmanship is, to a certain degree, lacking. If one school opens a season with a baseball or football team that is superior to that of the other, the Institution with the weaker represenation on the dia mond or gridiron almost invariably finds some excuse for cancelling its games instead of going out on the field and taking defeat in the proper spirit. Down here in Bennington the high school, no matter how little material is available for its spring and fall pomes, organize its teams, plays the school nines and elevens that are with in reach and takes the results cheer fully. Some years the teams are com paratively strong and the playing of a schedule is marked by more victories than defeats, in Others there aro few winning to record, but the boys never back out of their arrangements. Ben .ii in "ton Banner. MONTPELIER Major Luman M. Oout, one of three survivors of the Mexican War in Ver mont, received notice yesterday of the death of his wife which occurred at Stoneham, Mass. Mrs. (irout was a sec ond wife and had been in feeble health for several years. Mk'S. A. R. Leonard died Monday af ternoon at her home near Shady Rill after an illness of a few days with hemorrhages. She was a native of Roxbury and was 59 years old. Her funeral w ill lie held Thursday morning from her late home, with burial in (iouldsville. P. S. Smith, superintendent of the water department, went Monday night to Baltimore, Md., to attend the annual convention of the water superintendents nnd water commissioners. Before leav ing, Mr. Smith said there was no imme diate danger of a shortage of the sirpply of Berlin pond water. The Lake Raponda hotel company, with a capital stock of $10,000, filed yesterday articles of incorporation in the oflice of the secretary of tate. This company is formed for the purpose of operating a hotel and cottages next season at Lake Raponda in the town of Wilmington. Misses Helen Brock and Minnie T Boer went yesterday to Boston for a week's stay. I hey were aotvimpaniisl by Miss Helen Stokes who has Ix-cn "rending tne summer as the giu st of Mr. ami Mrs. .1. I' lavif-on. and who returned yesterday to her home in rhiladelvhia. WILL DISCUSS REFORMS. At The Annual Meeting of Th Ver mont Bar Association. The annual meeting of the Vermont Bar usniiciul ion will lie held at Mont pelier Teiisday, (Molar tl. The liter ary exercise will bo held in tlm after noon and the banquet at the Ravilion iu the evening will be ervcd earlier than usual, t nitcd Slates lJitiict At torney Duunett is president of the as sociation mid will be lotist master on this IHVH-ioil. The business mutters will be taken up for consideration Wednesday morn ing and 1 1 its committee on law reforms will report upon the following linpoil u tit subject! Reform in tin present method of selecting petit jurors j am endment of sections l.SVJ-l.MU of the public statutes so that the surviving putty may 1k a witness iu bis own favor to meet or explain the testimony of living witnesses produced against against him, whatever the facts or cir cunistaiiivs to which they may testify! adoption of the rule that the supreme court shall reverse for substantial error only; the uniendmeut of tho court rules and publiu statutes so that issue may be joimsl more expeditiously, both at law and in chancery; a statute allowing an amendment from one form of action to another, and joinder of forms at present prohibited! some extension of U'c reference" system as at present con stituted; a provision whereby the plain tiff may bring suit directly to the county "court, at hi election, in case v. here an apical to the county court Is now allowed. So much of this report as it adopted by the association will be incorporated with new court rules or introduced as bills at the furthcoming session of tin legislature. THE STATE BAPTISTS. Historical Society Elects a Saxtom River Man President Ludlow, Sept. 2.1. Sessions of the Vermont Baptist convention yesterday have ben devoted to the Baptist His' toiical society, the women's missionary organizations, the Ministers' Aid so ciety, Sunday school interest and a session of the convention proper. I)r. C. A. Cook of Bloomfield, X. J., pave a tirring address tracing the history of church iH'nevolence from tho days of the early Christians down to the present and emphasising the vast achievements of the 20th century along missionary line. These oflioer of the historical society were elected: President, the Rev. C B. Law son of Saxtorn River: vice-president. W, W. Stickney of 1iidlow; sec retary and treasurer, the Rev. Henry Crocker of Chester. Tiie Ministers' society listened to a scholarly escay by tho Rev. F. S, Tol nun of" West Rutland on the question kls Christian Consciousness a Basis of Authority for Christian Eaith," the speaker being inclined to answer the question in the negative. Otlicer elect ed are; President, tiie Rev. R. tiene Haines of Rutland; vice-president, the Rev. J. J. William of Newport; secre tary, the Rev. L. .1. Bainlsrg of Mont pelier; treasurer. A. U. Crane of Bur lington. A board of 15 managers was chosen. Tho session of the woman organiza tions was of special interest. The main features were the report by Miss Mary Brown, state junior secretary, an ad dress by Miss Julia Shinn, field secre tary of the Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary society, and one address on personal "experiences with immigrants bv Mrs. N. X. Bishop of Bosten. EASTJARRE Ruhr Taylor has been working for Mrs, Murray Cutler in Plainfield for a few days past. J. A. Arkley having bought a livery business in Barre, he expects to move his family there soon. Mrs. Lermond has her goods packed and will leave for her old home in Maine the first of next week. The Ladies' Aid society will meet on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ed. Blan chard at two 'clock. All the ladies please come prepared to sew. There will be a ice cream sale and social in opera house hall Thursday evening for the benefit of the East Barre band.' Come and give the boys a lift. Much' anxiety is felt In this vicinity over the scarcity of water, which neces sitates the shutting down of many of the stone sheds and some of the quar ries. In a recent letter received from Pr. McArthur, it stated that a total of tl8 who applied for medical examination in (he city of Portland, only ii were able to pass", and the doctor took second rank, considered by his friend here as being up. to his old standard. (.-Mi.f i JINGLES AND JESTS j

A Leap Year Proposal. Geraldine Have you ever felt the need of mother? Gernld-Wby don't you come right out like a man and ask me to marry you? New York Tress. Sad Oversight. How manr persons who go Away on vacations to roam Take trunkfula of perfectly useless things And lfeavo their manners at home! Chicago Record-Herald. Thosa Deaf Girls, Belle What is good to preserve th complexion? Nelle Gee! Tou don't tvant to pre serve that one you've got, do you? Cleveland Leader. One Dodge That FaiUd. Foe years he'd dodged his taxes. But now he Is melancholy As he hobbles round on crutches 'Causa he couldn't dodfrs ths trolley. Chicago News. Knew His Business. Charlie Loveday Cm b er er er! He I he 1 s Jeweler (to Ms assistant) Brinji that tray of engagement rings here, Henry. s-Spare Momenta. n Hotteet Evee Wsathsr. The optimist frrew thmiRhtful. And hl words er sad:y t.rs, "The world is (rrowtnir better. But tbs climate's retting worn.! Washington Bur. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere tlianks and appieciation to the neighbor and friend who kindly assisted u during the long Illness and death o husband mid father, and for the many beautiful tribute. Mrs. M. Biauchl and sons. NOTICE TO USERS OF CITY WATER The water situation is .critical. Tha water department is obliged to take Immediate step to prevent tha waste of water. It will, theefore, have it men look over the polishing mill and business block. W herever it Is found that water is being wasted the water will be shut oH entirely. I'sers wilt govern themselves accordingly and have fixtures repaired at once. The uso of hose is positively forbidden. Per order, water commit tee. i3slouliTs are made w ilh the idea in mind that I after you cat one you'll want an- other and another and that you'll I buy Green's llouglinut next time. They have to I made of the best I ingredients in order to follow out I this idea. 10e a doy.cn. Jelly Doughnuts.. 12c a doien Cream: Puffs-big fat ones, with J real rreum in them, taste better are better than tho ordinary kind.' 25c a dozen, and worth it. Rraon't Irfoal Rakorv a wiwmi V iuwui vunviji aes North Main Btraat, Tel. IIT-4 I ...J There's No Better Butter Made than what you can get here. If you know what good butter is you will appreciate this statement after you have tried ours. The reputation of a grocer is made or marred by the kind of butter he sells. We are more than willing; to be guaged by that standard. Try us with an order for any quantity and we know you can not fail to have a high opinion of this grocery store. Nice preserving Peas 35c per peck Seed cucumbers SOc per bushel. Nice cramberrio 1 8c per quart, 2 for 23c Native celeryISc per bunch. H. J. SMITH. Tel. 337-2. 367 North Main St. Stanley Automobile Model E, For Sale. In perfectly good condition. Offered for sale because own er wants larger machine. For further particulars see Dr. C M. Scribner, Jkmth Barre. P" '1 j Preserving Line.j Peaches for preserving, per; j box, $i.oo! j Potatoes, a peck 20c, a j bushel, 75c j j Green Tomatoes a peck, 20c j bushel 75c j I Large, ripe Cukes, a bush- j el, 40c j J Crab Apples, a peck, 1 5c I Onions,peck,25c, bushel, 90c j SMITH CUBS' j The Department Food Store J L.- Ornamentarjariliiiieres Medium sized, in various shapes, and very prettily de signed. Handy to hold flow ering plants. Set off bou quets well for decorative pur poses. A genuine bargain for 10 cents at the New York 5 and 10c Store, B.Tom'asI 61k. n

I

I Ask Yogf Batcher for STANDISH S Home-made BoIog na and Frankforts.

i t e.jy J y i i-L-'J-: "-..v. 1 Hew Fall Goods I Our customers get the benefit. No extra expense to induce you to buy. New Coats, trimmed with braid, Special Long Brown Coat at 5 98 Special value Black Coat, lined throughout with satin for $8.98 up to 20.00 New Fall Waists. You will not be disappointed if you purchase your Waists here. $1.25 Fancy Stripe and Plaid Waists .98 Newest Check Waist, tailored, for I-25 J2.25 White Embroidered Poplin Waist only 1.75 15.00 Ecru or Net White Waists for 3.98 One Odd Lot of White Masffn Waists to Close at 49c 79c and 95c Each. -It Yon Buy It Of Us, It's Right? K W. BADGER CO., MORSE BLOCK, BARRE, VERMONT Fun.ral Directors. Licensed Embalmers. Frmrnr. Cslln J Flro Avau nd 111 Bailrai7 8trt -l.lrpboo.1 Mor. Bkumij ud 1-U. RUBBER TIRED iMBPUHCE AT A MOMEMT'g KOTICE All sizes Short Guns' and Metalic Cartridges. Rifles and Shot Guns Rented and Repaired. Open every week day evening after Sept. 21 until 8 p. m. Earl S. Shepard 1 4 Elm Street, THINGS NEW IN POST CARDS!! j We're constantly adding to ourj I large stock of Post Cards. Here'el j some recent ones: s I drich Library, 5c (We've had or-1 J, pilV Wgl ..f,,, V MI V. V MIV i i Tl l aers ciear irum i unnsyivHiua ior I these cards make them ourselves.) xt j i i 1 !new ueHigns m uan red birthday cards, Sc, New designs in dainty hand-col-1 I v Colored views of the city, 2 for 3e. j We've over 100 different photo j post ca.ds of the city at 5c each.! I Step in and see them. I i j O. J. DODGE, Th Jeweler I 200 a. Main St., with Ideal Bookstore J REMEMBER p. That we have plenty of fine Ice Cream at the Granite City 'Creamery. We shall close even ings at six o'clock, commencing Thursday, September 3, '08, except Monday and Saturday. L. B. Dodg'e. WORTHEN BLOCK. KEITH AVENUE. Meal M Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes. Guaranteed for two years. Prices irom 75c to $3.00. t il, KENDRICK COn 54 North Main Str-t. DRUGGISTS. to supply you with Furniture that we know will be sure to please you. We have been Veiling that sort of Furni ture for year. You'll find it in the nomei of this city and vicinity doing good icrvicc, though it may have been in use many moon. It pays to get the best in furniture or any other household necessity. See our fancy Chain, upholstered in genuine leather, from 8G to 950 each. v Co., Barre, Vt. At St. Monica's Church. Beginning Sunday, September 13th, the Rev. Fathers Kennedy and Brady, Paulist Fathers of New York City, will preach a two weeks' mission in St Monica's Church, Barre. The Fathers of the Society of Su Paul are noted as the most eloquent and suc cessful preachers and missionaries in America. They have never before been heard in Barre. All are wel come to attend the services and hear these famous preachers- Admission free to all. Services will begin every evening during the mission at 7.30- r-I mm MISSION

Page 5

..V- TIT 13 JIAItHK DAI FA' AT TIMKS, NKPTKMHliu -jrjJlOOH. P Stcwe! We call especial attention to our new Fall Skirts cut in the latest styles, and we will take good interest in showing them to you. They range in price from $2.50 to $8.50. Call and see them. PERRY (Si CAMP, Telephone 9-4. 71 and 75 Main Street, Earre, Vt. A Look in Our Window Will convince you that our line of Dining Chairs is complete. This line consists of wood seat chairs at 68c, 80c, 90c up to $1.50; cane seat chairs from $1.50 to $3. 50, and chairs with leather seat and back from $3.50 up. These are all new patterns and the style, finish and price are right. B.W. HOOKER CO., Barre, Vt. CITY UNDERTAKERS. Improved Ambulance Service. Orders Promptly Attended To Wo P COATS! The evening air is just nipper enough to make a Top Coat, feel good. Our coats embrace every new feature brought out for this season. Made of finest coverts, unfinished worsteds, vicunas and cheviots. Silk and serge lined. Neat, nobby garments with a tone to them that any good dresser will appreciate, Prices from $8.50 to $25.00. MOORE OWENS, 122 North Main St., Barre, Vt. TEAS AN D COFFEES Beintr overstocked on Teas and Coffees, for a limited time at a very low price. The 35c Coffee at, per pound, -25c cent. Coffce, per pound, Also a good line of Tea. 60c Tea, in packages, for -50c Tea, in packages, for 40c Tea, in packages, for- -35c Tea, in packages, for Also Teas in bulk at low prices. Green' Lily Uncolored Tea at, per pound, Ceylon Black Tea, at per pound, Mesola Green at, per pound, -Ceylon Black Callender Tea at, per pound, Also reduction on Spices. Can goods Come and see for yourself. A. C. Mackenzie, we offer same 30c 22c 50c 45c 35c 30c 35c 30c 30c 40c at cost price. Hooker Block, Graniteville, Vt. iV6 For medicinal use. Price 50c and 85c per bottle. E. A. DROWN, Prescription Druggist, 48 No. Main St., Opp. Nafl DanR I 1 SAVE FIVE PER CENT t IV Vj 'A Patronize our 3 ana iuc uepanmcms i s. jvu. 'A check, which is equal to 5 per cent if you save them and return fv dollars worth. V4 T V J fc A The same applies to school supplies and all merchandise sold fA NOTICE Goods marked down, or special sales, no rebate K checks rendered. fA All customers wiihine the.r rebate checks must wart for the p saleslady to rine in their sale and retu.-n With the check. If they do K 72 not wait, we at once destroy check, takie for Cranted they do not fc wish for it- v T4 8 Yi C. N. KENYON CO.'S CASH BARGAIN STORE, IE5-J87 North Fain Street, (Telephone nj-is) Barre. TermonU TALK OF THE TOWN Children' cnati at Miighim'. New fall ekirtu, latent, at perry'. Puhlio hath at Hotel (His, 25 cent. Holler Anting o night from 730 to 10 p. m. New full stilt) C'ro.ett khfK' at the- Arcade. Mr. 1. Clneel returned to ln-r home In Norriiivillo to-day. Hurry V. Whitcmu.li left thU noon on a litmiiii trip to IUixIoii, Have your friend meet you at the K. of C. hull Friday ewninjr. J'Y J. Donahue went to Willi) ahum, Ma., Iat niyht on. a (undue trip. Mr. A. I'. l.ane went to lliirlltigtun thu iiiiiiiiiiij; for ft vi.-it wuli friend. Ahliott i hhowing Konie extra value in hieo curtain in the new fall pat teriiH. Mr. C. MiiM'utt went to Purling ton nt evening for a visit at the home of her parent. The hterlinj; wewtit, aweater and golf jacket jut received hy the Trunk Ale Whorter cvnipany. Free eahlioffo with eery order of corn ed lieef the ret of thi week at tun New Onli nl Market."- Walter K. Perkin of Academy street ha gone to Morrixvillu to vif.it relative! for a coiijile of week. More lie chicken and fowl wanted at. Tashie Profiler' market. Pay cash for a iiuniher at onee. I)an McFnrlin of flianiieville tays that 23 yearn ajio tenia y Vermont a eovered with one fMt of biiow. The l-Bdie' l'iiion of the lnlvrralit chureli will serve a harvest tdipjx-r in tfuir vestry Friday evening, SepU 25. Mrs., (ieorfje Cilman, who hai heen visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary M. I la relay, has returned to her home, Mr. and Mr. A. Honsi returned to WaterlMiry to-day after attending the funeral of Mr. J!ohi'n fat tier, Joseph ltiani'Ul. Misi Helen Walker, who ha been viiting relative in thin eity, returned to her home in Westmount, Montreal, yesterday. Alex. McDonald of Boston arrived in the city lat nif.'ht for a viit at the home of Tiis parent, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. lletail elerfca: regular meeting of lo cal No. 241. K. C. 1. 1'. A., UelnedaV evening at 7:30 in K, of V. ball. W. AL Thayer, rec. tee. The annual fall nupfxr piven at the Preshyterian chureh, W ednoisday evening, Septemla-r 2;i, served from 5:110 to 7::W. Admiftion 25 e'iit. Children 15 cents. Come to the oyte.r supper and eoeial Friday evening in the K. of C. hall. Ad misritoit 10 et'iit, iHr 15 eent. An orchehtm will furnish imumc for prome nading. Among the arrival at the Hotel Otis to-lav were F. M. .Shaw, Maiden, Mas.; M. K. Camp, St. Alhana; H. S. Porter, Willianihbnrj;, Ata.; S. Ham, Bos ton A. tioUlman. Hotonj P. If. Wheeler, ItoHton; tl. W. Allen, Lowell. Miss .Toephine Provenehor had a 1'irthday party Saturday night. About thirty of her friend attended. Re freshment of etvke, coffee, grave anil other fruit were served by Mi Mary Hopkin. The occasion via In honor of her 16th birthday. Mr. Lynn Fcolield Varrived in the city yesterday from the Adirondack, where ilie ha been this summer with her hu band, who has been bartering in the Paul Smith hotel. She will visit for a few week at. the home of her feUter, Airs. A. E. Campbell. Th committee in ctmrgfrof the "fiar den Party" were aurpried when they came to count up the eople taking part to find iWy had fully :i(K). The childfenV rhortiH, an act by itself, ha 155 little pirls. t There is an adult: chont of 50 voice, and there are 07 people in the special feature, making this one of the very largest shows ever given here. The exchange tickets are selling rapidly and the Jadies are pure to have two' big hone to reward their effort. 'hi performance will be as pood a the other m make plana to at tend one evening at least. The peg count in the Harre and Mont pelicr New England telephone exchange for August ami September' ftirniidie some interesting figure, a follow: August 7, Barre, local 4.'!'.ti'1, call to Montpelicr 5M, information calls 135, toll call 85. maximum hour, 4 to 5 p. m., 418 local call; Montpelicr office, local cal 601MI, calls to Barre 570. information 100, toll call 305,' maximum hour, 5 to R p. m 501 local call. September 8. 'Barre .office, local call 5074, call to Montpelier 661, information 100. toll 70. maximum hour, 0 tn 10 a. m.. 505 local calls; MoiMpelicr' oHiee, 0047 local calls, calls to Barre 737, information ion, tol 405, fmaxhmim hour, 8 to I) ft. m., 080 local calls. 29th Annual Meeting. Rutland, Sept. 23. The .program for the twenty-ninth annual meeting of the Vermont Brunch of the Women's Aux iliary to the Board of Mission of the Kpieopal church, to be held at Trinity church in thia city Tuesday and Wed nesday," September SO and :!0, ha just been issued. The nession will open the evening of Tuesday, September 20, the fcat of St. Michael, and All Angels, and will continue through the following evening. The Be. Kev.' Arthur A. 1UH. of Burlington, bishop of the Epis copal diocese of Vermont, who is ex pected home next Saturday from a sev eral week trip abroad, will preside. DR. Z. ARCHAMBAULT. Ccntrel rtiBease treated, 1'llt .pocial utteit tion firm to the treatment of tuberculous or conmmptlon tiv mean of the new mrai Harre OfllcB 5S tiummer St., corner West. Honrs- to m.. J to 4 and 7 to i p. m. Wi'l. tTille Kesirteno Henry tJtgnre. for eonsul txtion, Tueujr a u 12 m. t.ranitviile ltesi.lenee Odule Gilbert, for contuluilon, Fri llRJi to 12 a. ra. TeL 4U7-ia. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIHCATION TO RKST Two fnrnih"l room to desir-hle partia. fnrnce het and electrio ligbts. 1T!T at No. S CUiirrh St. loitf 'A WASTEI AT'CE Apolitbrr. T. A- Jurr J A tti.) nun 1 1- suci I "prIVATK SI.KOr M RXITI HI-Almt j new parlor ault-, quarfer..! ok ominj? niTi art, .1UCINT.IU, uirufl rye .uapiu iubhiiti parlor afnTf, runes, art i;nrp. etc. 19 riearant trek l62to" TALK OFJIIE TOWN. See Abbott' new lino of blaik voile kil't. Holler skatinn t-ui;ht in the 1'avilioq from 7i.'i0 to 10 p. m. For a fancy luce waist, either In ecru or white, go to Perry'. (.'love for drena or work at the Frank McYVhorter company utore. Thi will be the year for fancy neck wear. See them at Vanghaii'a. Sadlier Dawmn aeil as they buy, cash or credit. See ad. page B. Abbott ha jut received (tome new silk wnist value in black and white. Antiseptually prepared cotton batting at Perry' 15c quality, for ViVje a roll. lie aiire anil come to the "Oh! Maids'" social Friday evening in the K. of C. hull. A few more of those work uit. price verv low, can be hud from the Frank Me horter Co., fJ.50 to I0.OO. Hcmember the date of the "Old .Maid'" nodal and oyster Mipper in the K. ttt C. hall, Friday evening. TLAINFIELD. P. I. Tage recently lost valuable horse. IV. F. IF. Carter wa in I'ndcrhill part of last week. F. .1. Nutting went to White Kivcr Junction Monday night. Walter Method of Inninster, JIuss., i in town for a few djiy. Walter hitehill of (iroton I at L. C. Baldwin' for a few day. Mx. Kate Clipwrll returned to ricr home in Hosindulc, Ma., Friday. M. E. Berkley of Marshfleld wa at D. I. Page's Friday nnd Saturday. Mr. Bheulien Batchclder i at Hea ton hospital, Montpelicr, for treatment. Mir. and Mr. L. L. Knapp returned from a week's visit in Boston Saturday. Mis Hazel Martyn wnl 'ack to school at North Hampton, Alas., Alon day. Mr. and Mr. Anon Skinner of South novation were in town Satur day and Sunday. Mis Anna Burnham of Marslifield i teaching in the high school during O, L. -Martin's absence, Mr. II. C. Cutting returned from St, Johusbury Saturday where he ha been visiting her mother. Akin Park hurt one foot quite bad ly Monday while working at the slaughter bouse lie stepped on a epike driving it through hi foot. The funeral aervice of the lute Alpheae Batcheldcr were held Satur day afternoon from hi late home, l!ev. C, C. Connor of Barre ollieiating. The burial wa in the village cemetery. Afr. and Airs. Walter Kidder, Airs, .lohn Becklev and Mis Alice. Air. Helen Buteb'clder. Air. Nellie Thomp son, Mr. Edward Pratt and Air. and Mr. Ernest Batchclder of Barre were in town Saturday afternoon to attend the funeral service of the late Alpheu Batchclder, A reception wa (riven Air. and Afrs. E. E. Xve Fridav evening by the He b,knh at the I. O. O. F. hall. A large nunler of friends; and relative were present to wis.li Air. and Mr. Nye a nappy and prosperous future. Rev. Perrin B. Fisk, with fitting remark, presented them a purge of money. I ight refreshment w ere served. COULDN'T BE CAUGHT. But Those Two Big Trout Succumbed to The Drouth. St. .Tohnabury, Sept 23. wing lo the low water in the Passumpsie river two big trout, which have for many yrar lived in deep water under the bridge at St. .lohnsburv Center, died the past week. One weighed a pound and the other weigher 4 pound and ha been a jrreat object of interest among our sportsmen ever since he was caught. The hi-j fish is believed to be an aged brook trout and has defled. the f'iiliernien every season who have broke both books and line in trying to land him. FIGHTING FOREST FIRE. Many Men Engaged at Enosburg at Present. Enosburg, Kept. 23. Fire i raging on the old Aiken place above the farm of John Steven in the east part, of the town. The Are wa discovered Monday night and mum have been fighting it since. From fifteen to twenty men were at work Alonday night. The blaze, which ha run over several acres, ia burning in the ground, ttnd the fear i tuat it will spread into the thick timber Frank Cassidy, firet selectman and fire warden, went to the scene of the fire yesterday to make an investigation. YOUNG BERWICK SUCCUMBS. Boy Injured at Lyndonville Dies in St. Johnsbury Hospital. Ft. Johnsbury, Sept. 2.1. Arthur Ber wick, age 16, who was injured at Lyn donville Saturday evening wliile trying to board a moving freight train, died in the Brijrhtlook liospital here yester day. The body will be taken to West more where lii mother. Air. Alinnie SwiUcr, live. Beside hi mother he is survived by one brother and five half brothers and sisters. MIDDLEBURY HOTEL SOLD. hotel Logan Bought By Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sargent For $10,000. Middlebury, Sept. 23. Mir. and Airs. Jo-enh W. Lawrence last evening sold hotel Looan for $10,000 to Mr. and Mrs. John If. Serpent from whom they purchased the projerty nearly four year ago. The new proprietor, will take pos-si-sion in two week having previously bad an experience of 20 year of hotel management in the Logan. USE MORE COTTON. United States Census Bureau Made i Report Today. Washington. I). C. Sept. 2:;. The census bureau ha ainumneed that 4. riTj.t"1 linle of rott"n were eotirnd in the I'nited Stati lip to Angis 81st, compared with 4,DH,0.6 last yrar. A. P. ABBOTT CO. A. P. ABBOTTS: CO. jA. P. ABBOTT-& CO. j&Tbie Daylight Stores HOflESTV IS THE BEST POLICY, ,i in .in i ii i The foundation of our business has been built on the bedrock of HONESTY. We have found it a good investment. Perhaps to this policy more than any other wc owe our steady growth and development. There are few lines of merchandise in which there are greater opportunity of practicing deception than ours. For that very reason we have made it a point to instill into the mind of every customer absolute confidence in the merits and honesty of our goods. LACE CURTAINS. Our Fall stock of Laeo Curtains is row ready. This eoaaon'a line i the best we have shown, as they are all new designs. At 39c is a Nottingham Lace Curtain, with irood. Belf-iinhshed edires: is 2 1-2 yards long. At 75 cents is a Nottingham Curtain, 2 1-2 yards long, has self-finiahed edgo and a fine floral dusign. At 98 cents are four entirely now pat terns In a fino Nottingham Lace Cur tain. All are new floral designs in a fine lace net Come 3 and 3 1-2 yards long and fine self-finished edge. At $1.33 and 1.S0 are some extra values in a fine Nottingham Curtain; Is a much finer net than is usually shown in so cheap a Curtain. Is full 3 1-2 yards long. At tl.98 are some of the best values we have ever shown. They are a fine Lace Net Curtain, with self-finished edires and a fine floral design border, with plain ana rancy norai centers LACE CURTAINS. Ow ing to the break in the price of Curtains we are able to offer you such values in the new Fall designs. At $2. SO are aome extra large Not tingham Curtains in a fine floral design net; is full 4 1-2 feet wide and 3 1-2 y anls long. They are just right for wide windows or where you only want one Curtain to a window. 'At $3.00 are aome fine Nottingham Lace Curtains in ivy leaf and floral de signs. This is Curtrin that has the finish and appearance" of a $5 00 quality. They are 3 1-2 yards long and medium width. At $3.80 are some new patterns In the Nottingham and Cabcl Net Curtains which are the best for the money we have ever shown, ami are all new this Fall's designs. At $3.98 and 4.50 are some extra values in Nottingham and Cluney Cur tains. Theso we have in sets of three and four pairs. To appreciate the value you Bnouiu see mm CHILDREN'S COATS. This cut shows rwS'-jS'SS one of many of t7 "iTC our new Winter Ni-fe m f'nata f,r chil dren. We can show you this season one of the best Coats wc have ever had. In nearly all of our small Coats we can give you leggins and hoods to match. At $2.98 is a little Silk Bear Coat, all colors and white. Is lined through out with a good satine lining. At i2.98 is a Grey Astrachan Coat in alvna frnm I tn (i veura and tvA have the leggins to match. We alxo have other values in Silk, Bear and Cloth Coals from 2. 50 to 10. New Idea 10 cent Patterns save material, cut a better fitting and a better style garment. We UlVIi ANvni wiui every o i i iun uwwrw uhc k uci. A. P. Abbott Go. TALK OFJfHE TOWN. Special value in ladies' coats at the Vaughan Store. New fall Crosxctt shoes have arrived at the Arcade. The real moving pictures on bkates at Hale pavilion to-night, 7::10 to 10 p. m. The public in cordially invited to the social and tmpper Friday evening, given liv tlm Cowl Templars. Grand Benefit Concert. A grand benefit concert in behalf of six granite cutters nick in tne city hos pital with typhoid fever will be held in the P.arre opera house, Monday evening, Sept. 28. at 8 p. in. The Muntpelier Military Hand will Rive selections during the evening, and the following talented artita will appear: Mrs. lira ley, so prano. Lewis (Jritfith tenor, Mi Kob erton, soprano, William Uulicrtson bai, Mi Thtrtlett, tlie child violin oloi.t, Mr. Heath, reader, Miss Batch-elder, pi-anit-t. GRANITEVILLE. Hegular meeting of Maple Leaf Camp, XI. W. of A., will Im? held Thursday even ing. September 24. There isi business of importance to eome before the meeting, .smoke talk will take place after the meeting. EAST BARRE. The rally services will not be held in the church next Similar, a announced, but will bo held the following Sunday, itetobcr 4. mm Vs&SS&? II. C. Whitaker, E. C Statid conclave, St. Aklemar i commandery, No. 11, K. T., Thursday evening, Sept.. 'H, at 7 1 -f o'clock. Per order,, A special meting of Iroquois .Tribe, No, lfi, will he held on Thurs day, September 21, at 1:30 p. m., for the pur pose of attending the fu neral of our late brother, Alex. Naughty. A GOOD SHOW. Is Verdict of Burlington FTee Press About "Stronsbeart." Today's Burlington Free Press gives a fine sendoff for "Stroiighcart' which appears at the Barre opera house to morrow (Thursday) evening, as fol lows: "Stronghenrt" mndo its second ap pearance at The Strong theatre lat evening with l!olert Cullard, instead of Ednr Sdywin. in the title role. The audience of the previous performance were pleased, they enthused; the pro duction last evening was as good r tne former one. The spirit of college life, the college song's, the coach, the trainer, the grind and the college girls were all there and the audience absorbed the enthusiasm. Cnlike otuer college plays. "Stronplieart" has a serious part, a problem for t he audience to solve. It's a problem of race and "Strong heart" solves it by giving up the girl ho loves and who loves him. for ois race, a mere Indian tribe that is coll and starving in the West. The play all hinges on his problem, in fact, and it is the two principles, Mr. .allard as Stronghtart and Helen Tyrrell as Dor otiiy Nelson, that make the play eithey ery good or indifferent. One could hardly ask to see the scene of the part it g, where Stronheart decides the ques tion, better anted than, it was last evening. Mr. tiallard was all that one imagines an educated Indian ought to be. His conception of the Red Man's honor and the Red Man's unconscious dignity all aided to make a character that fitted an easterner's conception of such things. UeeiUes ueing attractive in appearance, Miss Tyrrell knew how to act. Sim allowed in a natural way what, any real woman would liave uone m any similar position, widen is tne ebit that can be done in acting. The re mainder of the cast were tieelkut. Ntice. We wish to give notice to the people of Barre and icinity that the grounds of (ioddard seminary are private ground and are going to be kept tor tne use of liotldard seminary students. Any man, woman or ehna who is found using the grounds as a public park at any time of the day or night ttill be prosecuted to the xullest ex tent of tne law. Executive committee of Gaddard seminary. There will be a special com munication oi Uranito lodge, No. 3o, Jr'. A. AL, Thursday t 1:30 o'clock p. m., for the ,'irnose of attending the tu- lurnl of Brother Alexander Naughty, a member of Operative lodge, No. 130, Aberdeen, Scotland. Per order VV. M. A EAST MONTPELIER. Mrs. Ida Jenness Moulton, imperson ator and reader, will give an entertain ment under the auspices of the Grange, at the village hall, Friday evening, Sep tember 23. Admission 25 cents, children 15 cents. rov ymOfv s SEA5fi,X(lllii:, i 4 ARRIVING DAILY The supply this week includes hal ibut, fresh salmon, macketel, had dock, cod, cusk, lake trout, pike, flounders, eels, fresh herring, etc. Have you tried our Finnan Haddie and Kippered Herring. Remem ber, we have the only genuine Scotch cured in the state. The demand for our oysters is in creasing each week. The quality is far superior to those of last year. Fresh every morning. 'Phone (10-2) foi some. We deliver in the city. City Fish Market, 68 N. Miln Street, Barre, Vt We want you to know all about our skilful and excel lent tailoring;, on a moderate price plan. Our large bus iness did not come to us by accident. It is the result of turning ouf, season after season, perfect, artistic and satis factory work. You can find here the best assortments of choice samples and the most satisfactory prices. Our pat rons are always our best advertisers they return and bring their friends with them. Test us with your fall order Sir' Suits $13.50, $15.00 to $40.00. Overcoats $15.00, $18.00 to $35. 00 Trousers $3.75 to $11. 00. We Clm. Prs Repair CletkUg.

The Frank McWhorter Company Telephone Call, 218-1. Blanchard Block, 20 and 22 No, Main St One Price Men's and Boys' Outfitters. r w ppapw raw Y him rfco KIUW We have just received a large consignment of Grapes in refrigerator car, direct from the vineyard. Large, fresh, ripe Concords, per basket, 10c Large, fresh, ripe Niagara Grapes, per basket, 2 -2c Buy your Canning Grapes now Nearby fresh Eggs, per dozen, -Fresh Western Eggs, per dozen, y 10 pounds of Sweet Potatoes for Ripe Cucumbers, per peck, 28c 25c 25c 15c I F. D. LADD COMPANY. Leading Cash Grocers. Meata and! Prorisioas.

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.1 Tilt' J1A17HE DAiTA' TTMHS, SKPTEMnEn 21, 1903. THE BARRE DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1903 TRAYTURS' RAILWAY GUIDE Central Vermont Railway. Train luave liarre for White l(ier Jiinoilon nil iiuiiun, mul wajf .Uitum, altu WinUnur ii ml lielluwa Kail mil New uik at Ho ami H.-Rie. m. ami li, SB p. in. Al lvts Jturrx (or wnlle ltiv.r Junciiun, Hollow. ali, pining ti.ld and New York el.M p. lu. train! leave Harre lor llurllnxton, St. Ml ton. Monlieai and way atatiuu at, 7.40 a, in. .ui), o.40 auu 11. Jo p. in. Montpelkr Wells River Railroad. J ram Irsve Harre fr Wn Itiver. connect luff at that point wih iihIiik Liilnir tNitli iiiirlh and wiiuli, at 7. M a. in., U. anil 3.m p. in. 'Ilia l..i I nu n connoct. will) train (or Huston, autt ImiLh lor l-Ul-.ii, l.liili'Lou, Intiyaiia ami Ijhi raater. alo Willi Aloiiiinil raiiri M, ami tha 1..V and 3.1m iiaitia w lili hu .luhiislmrv tram. Tntina leave lt:irru lor Munt'pelier ut 7.80, m.t i.,aj, aui, iu anu o.m p. iu. v Electric Street Railway. Car le.vr Kiniirn In Harm for Mnntpeller t iDiinut or anil la miimUia piwil the hour. Iti) Mimlpcller fur liarre ou the hour ami nau iiom unui 10 p. iu. Annuities Pay Quarterly. Age mi. Men. over nine per cent, tinmen, nearly rijnt anil, quarter per cent pur year. A true an you live, in long as you live, omii year. Nation Life Insurance Company, Montpclier, Vt. (.Minimi.) 5. S. 1'allara, general a gout, Mont peiier, vt.j ti. is. Uallard, local agent, liarre, vt. TALK 0FTHE TOWN Caah paid for watches, diamonds, cold ana suver jewelry. Burr, the Jeweler. Stone cutters' glasses. All prices from 20 eenta to 12.00 each. L. V. Austin, me wa:cn ana clock man. Wanted, position by stenographer. Albany business college graduate. Call at No. 9 SumniiT street. Demrniea 23 corrtnte dallo io alio 12 a, m. tf-rranno il loro meeting in casa C. Cardi, No. Center afreet, per pren Vre visiore del rendiconto delta festor boscareeclor. Notice. Came Into my pasture, known a the Samuel Demi pasture, near Kinnev's Mills, one Holstcin heifer, IS young eat lie, owner ean Jiave name hy proving property ami paying charges. J. lterton Pike. Marshficld, Vt., Sept. Oth, 1908. CHELSEA Mm. Delia Whitney went to Barre City last week, where aha wilt remain for a time visiting friend. llnrali,) A, Hngaboom wait railed lat week to Kiiiiiliurg Fall on aeeoiint of the aeriiiim illness of ilia niutlier. Mr, eriiuli Seavcr ha returned from Williaiiistow n, w here' she ha apeiit i"V- erai inoiitn witn relative unit IruiuU. -Mra. Frd K. Comlwin and on Mer- liind and Mra, Luev liolihina went lat Friday to 1-l.anoii, N, II., to visit friend I or i h o week. Dr. V. II. Hill went M Tuesday to W'ooilsloi k to attend tho fair ami to aervo in the eapaeily of atarter for the raeea, retiiriniig Immu iriilay evening. Mi l.Mith Macoon. who ha Iwen the puent of her. roiioin, .Mi. Jlalo K. lr- ling, for two week, returned to lier luuiio in MontjK-lier Friday alternoou. Mia Hazel Ilurrett, who went lant wilder t j Woodbury to live, ha returned to town and In flopping with her mother ai iiiuiH .Munl.u U ami attending aehooi. i.)r. Arthur V. (!os. auperintendent of the lioKpjlal for the itiMine at Taunton, Mail., returned to hi home lat week after a few day spent with hi mother, .Madam A. K. Loss. Mr. A. M. Stone and her on, W. F. Stone of Ixiwell, Ma., vtho have lieeu gtieht at the Orange County Hotel, went lat week to Orange to Vdit flieniK b- lore returning to their home. Mr. May L. Dickenson has gone to rroetor to renin in aeverul week with her eoiiKin, Mm. I.ouix L. liigelow, and during her ab'eme lier bouse is eloed and her aon Frank I boarding tulh the Mifse A minis. It mav lie of interest to manv reader of the Time In Itarre and vieinitv to learn of tlie marriage on Saturday, Sept. r.illi, ol Mm hanme J(. Maher ol Yor- writer, JiuiiH., to Jir. utov s. torn, a rising voting eleetrh al engineer of liroofc. lyn, .N. unce the luiJo in tlie daugh ter of Mr. and Mm. Clelltin Waldo FiIier of Woreester, .Ma., who are well and favorably known in I5arre, being gradu ate of the old Spauldiii'r academy, and Mr. Fiher being Mi-ta Mamie, the ee- ond daughter of the late Daniel Ci. l!iik old. IN LOCAL MARKETS Dressed Pork Makes Record Price. EARLY APPLES PLENTY. Fresh Eggs Bring 25 to 26 Cents- Butter I Firm Native Totatoe3 Are Steady at 60 to 65 Ccnti. u STYLE FEATURES FALL APPAREL New Stylish Goat Suits Itarre. Vt., Sept. 2."l, 10S. Dreed pork make a record price of Kc. F.arly apple Iperity. Wboli-nale (imitation are; J)reed pork tl'ijffi KV. Drenxed veal Fancy IV, Nntivc lamb Hen l'Jo. Foal llr. I V. "v1 Chii kens 17( He. Frenh egg Mf; i!"e. Mutter Firm. Creamery 27c. fancy dairy 2t"('27e. F.arly apples Plenty t 30e per biodi- ei. Potatoes Steady at Mlf (l.V. New Stylish Goat Suits IN RICKER'S MARKET. tant look well, eat well or feel well with impin blood feeding vour body. Keep tho blood pure with liurdock Wood Hitter. Kat simply, take exercise, keep clean and you will have long life. Hive, eczema. jt(-h 0r a!t rheum nets you era.y. Can't bear the touch of your clothing. Doan'a Ointment cure the most olmtiiiate case. Why miller 7 All druggitts sell it. Don't use harsh physics. The reaction weaken tho bowel, lead to chronic constipation. Cict Doan'a P.cgulet. They operate easily, tone the (stomach, cure constipation. "My child was burned terrihlv about the face, neck and enest. I applied Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. The pnii) cea-ed ami me einiu sanK into a restful sleep," AIr. Nancy M. lianou, Hamburg, N.Y. fi Mr. .Mary (Park) Flander of Moze man, .timitaiia. arrived la.st tteek fir a visit to her old homo friend here alter an absence of nearly a quarter of a century. She i the daughter of the lute John Prk, who wa a resident here many year ago and lived in the upper village. Mrs. Flander. i president of the .Montana department of the Woman Relief Corp, and having, come a far Fast a Toledo, Ohio, to attend the na tional encampment of that order, availed herself of the opportunity to extend her trip ana visit her native town. Beef Dull, Hogs Strong, and Best Veal Selling Well. St. .Iohnlwiry, Sept. 'j;i.-KKker'a mar ket report beef to be dull and lows hog alrong and are wanted. !ct veal sell well; di'iiikei very low. l-aiuli are low and there is no demand. The receipt for the week emlinir Sep tember 21 were a follows: Poultry 10,00(1 pounds, 8(iil0c I jim In. 1,00(1, 3'a(3c. Hogs 40(i, x;w, Cattle '5, 2 fete. V Calve .j,1(l, 2((le. Milch cows $2.if 10. Semi or fitted effect coats, trimmed with satin frogs, satin cuffs and collar. Skirt cut the lat est sheath effect, trimmed with buttons Afjr nn and folds. Worth 130.00, for OZO.UU Semi and fitted effect coats, trimmed with folds and buttons. Velvet collar and neatly made cuffs, fancy guaranteed lining;. Skirt cut latest sheath effect, trimmed with folds and buttons. Made of choice All-wool NovcJty Suit ing. Worth 125.00. Never Before Have We Shown Such a Complete Line of Ladies' Shirt Waists. Sec Out Window. $21.00 FALL CLOTHING. i Our reputation for carrying the best and largest assort ment of Men's Clothing in Barre ha, been established. Our Suits fit well, give satisfaction from the time you buy them until they rrc threadbare. From the very inexpensive Suit or Overcoat to the finest garment, we can offer you a wide scope for selection. The tailoring on every garment is faSltless and the prices throughout are absolutely the lowest obtainable. Fail and Winter Footwear. We are sure we can give you the best styles in Men's and Ladies' Footwear that can be found. Our Fall line of Crosselts for men are here for your inspection and before purchasing your I all Shoes come in and let us show you our line. The Arcade Shoe Department Barre's Big Department Store. THE ARCADE, Corner Main and Pearl Streets. CABOT WOOD .Block Wood, per cord $3.00 Mrob Wood, per cord 2.25 Chair V00d, per cord 2.50 Soft wood Blabs 1.75 SAND Sand ot all kinds and in any quantity, xor cemcr, or lor plastering. Sand near WcbBtcrville. also. PIGS FOR SALE For further particulars inquire of L. J. BOLSTER, Telephone 405-2, 2S3 North Main Street, Barrel Vermont BUY COAL NOW 1 Purchase your winter's supply of coal now. Kememberj every lump of our coal is a lump of powerful heat. September prices for D.& H. and Kcranton tree-burning coals arcs Egg, Stove and Nut...... $8.15 Lehigh, 25c to 50c higher. -A discount of 25c a ton for cash. D. M. MILES COAL CO. Oflice 122 Ho. Main St, Yards off Blackvsl Frank Keniston on West hill I ill with typhoid fever. Frank Cote of Barre waa in town Fri- lay on buinc. 5Ir. Sue Hovt is stopping for a few week at Mocc Haines. 3lr. and Mrs. L. Mvcrs were euesta at r.niery 1 inrk m Jiarre lat week.

Jirs. rrami t.ooimm 01 liurm t wa. in town lai-t week (ailing on old friend. IN BOSTON MARKETS. Demand for Butter Ij Generally Dull at present. Hoston, Sept. 2.1. The receipt of but ter are still lurge and the demand cen trally i1lill, but the receipt run large- ly 10 medium ana low grade good, una a very firm market still nrevail for strictly fancy tublo sto, k. Fine north- em iTcnmcry noiu ai o'..c lor the cen tral run 01 uttering, with fpecial mark running up to 2oc. Medium and low grade range from 21c down to IV. The demand for rhcee continue light, but the market is firm ami tending higher in response to the strength at primary market. At Canton, N. V.. on Satur day sale were at 12io, while at Water town tho ottering old at 12'.r 12aiC and a few sales were made at 12c The report from the latter market are that pasture are very dry owing to the laik of ruin during the pat two week and that the d.-iimnrn tire lining lfreen corn fodder quite liberally. The demand for ei?'?. i not vcrv lirr tr n-tivn l.n Mrs. Etta Haines tilled her daughter the rei't'inl ari cocij'yitnniliiurlv i,,,!,1! .tir. a. t. liurnham, in liarre lat week. I anil a firm nurLri. i.r..va,u i,....uiiv ior 1110 ih'ki uoiMl. (.'notations follows Mutter tYeanierv. extra Wrmont and New Hampshire 2 jdi 2iic, northern -New York 2j'c, western 24fn2.V.j, flrnts northern 23(S 2te, western 21 1 f?22' .e, eastern rreamtrv. bet marks 2;c, f'nir to gOfxl 21 (ST-22c, dairy, fancy 2.'!c, eom moi to goKi lllf'! 22c, western imitation creamery I'.-aW.0o, western ladle 1 l!e, packing istock lli(S ISo, renovated butter lti21o, bo.ve and piints, lMW Cheese Xew York twins, fancy 13r ISVic, fair to good II i,(a 12'ic, Vermont twin, fancy 13c, lair to good llli.( 12 jc Kggs Fancy hennery .ilA;."2c., east ern extras 2Ke, common to go;nl 20(2lc, western fancy 2.'t(.i 21c, choice 20( 22c, common to good ltift.. Ic. dirties law I tie, refrigerator stock 18f22i Mrs. Jlaltic Wood of West Marnet is the guest of her brother, J. M. South wick. Mrs. Eugene Hall is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Pa qui n at Lower Cabot. Mrs. Wilmer Barrett of Salem, Ms., is stopping at O. F. Masse tt 'a for a few- weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wtalbridcn at tended the St. .Johusbtiry fair last Wednesday. M. d. Lance and daughter. Cora, went to Newport Friday to see bis son,. Rev. l'. lVt III u. Coal, Goal! D. H., Lackawanna. Scranton, Egg, Stove and Nut...... $8.15 Urate..;... 7.70 Lehigh 25c per ton advance. The above prices subject to 25e per a i: a? i Calder Richardson, Depot square. 'Phone 45-4. An Advertisement In The Times Will Bring Sure Results Just a Reminder We are still loing business at tho old f la nil. In add Ron to a full line of high c.'asa groceries, provisions, etc., we have Overalls, Shirts, Suspenders, Stocking, etc. We give rebate checks, equal to 6 per cent., for cash. When in Doubt Try Osborne's." Mr. and Mrs. Smilie Smith of Plain field were in town recently as guests at josepn Dmitris. Miss Louise Stone, a trained nurse, is caring ior rranK Keniston, who is ill with typhoid fever. Miss Ellie Marsh of Wcstville. ('nun has been stoppinir at her uncle's. Will atarn, a lew weeks. Mrs. Parmelia Webster of Manchester N. II., has been visiting at O. M. Web ster and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Parsons of New lorl City have been guests at Walter Abuott a for several days. Air. and Mrs. Aubrey Xelson and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Xcison attended the tair at Aorthfield, making the trip in n niiLioiiooiic. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haines were in .m. .Jolinsimry la.st week to see. he brother, Howard Pike, who is recovering from typhoid fever, one fair day. They also took in SOUTH CABOT. -Mrs. C. 1.. and Lucy Scribner were 111 nest Jtarnct last Friday. Quite a good manv'a Mended the fair at m. doiinsbury last Wednesday. 1). h. Hall cot the first nremium on ins iioney ai 1110 ,m. Jolinsimry lair. 1). S. Hall is 'attending the state fair this week, showing his Luekv Curve cuiiier. Will Lance and familv of Lrnver Cabot were the guests of W. O. Koulhwiek Miiiday. The husking at W. U. Tibbetts' Friflav night was well attended and a nice time was reported. Mrs. Charles Oilman of Lower Cabot returned home Sunday. She has been in me place working lor Ernest Adams' family for the past few days. J. R. OS50RNE, tucctor to R. J. Easl Barre, VL H ood ward. How to Get Strong. P. J. Daly of 21-17 West Congress street, Chicago, tells of way to be come strong, tie, says: "My mother, who is old and was very feeble, is de riving so much benefit from Electric Bit ters, that I feel its my duty to tell those who need a tonic and strength ening medicine about it. In my moth er "s ea a marked gain in flesh resulted, insomnia has been overcome, and she is steadily growing stronger." Eclec- tuc Litters quickly remedy stomach, liver and kidney complaint. Sold tinder guarantee at Kcd Cross Pliarmacy. SOc. RANDOLPH Arthur C.alarncau went to Burling ton Tuesday to rnter the U. V. M. for th four year' course, V. A. firant ha new help in hi drug store, Floyd Kusm'II of Clarcmont, N. II., being the present clerk. Mr. E. L. Montgomery and family left here on Sunday for their home in Boston, going by automobile. Mrs. Peter O'Conncll is critically ill flert having been no improvement in her condition for neveral (lavs. Mrs. Bertha Nickcrson and daughter, Miirrion, have arrived and taken, up ouarter at the Tewksbury home lor the w inter. (Jcorge Owen, a former resident but who for many year ha lives West has arrived in town fur a visit among hia friend iu this vicinity. Joe (Joodhcurt has gone to Nanovtr io spend a few days with college friend and will proceed from there to Worces trr, Mass., where be expect to find busines and remain permanently. Work in rapidly progressing on the Cnrr block and the owner hope to bate it ready to occupy before Thanks giving. The J. .J. Trerise Co., hardwar., end F. H. Packard will have business quarters here, A pleasant and profitable meeting wa beld in the vestry of tho Baptist church Monday evening t consider the format ion of a Baraca clas in the Sun iIhv school of the Federated church. It was voted to bate a young men's clas of which rr. F. C. Afigcll i the presi dent, and 'a tins of middle age which shall include tho older memliers of tne school. A monthly Kntherinir was also decided upon which shall be in tiie hands of a commit tee to provide pro f; am and make all arrangements. i" they DWARF APPLES. f Designing t.i (ars Planting. A your shrubs, perennials anl an nuals blossom planting plans for oext year may best be devised. When the Dowers are la bloom their effect may be noted, and the change to be wrought by new plnnts may be accurately cal culated. That Is the time to get cut notebook and catalogue, figure cut what your flower beds nnd shrubbery borders lack and decide what nmy best supply that lack. If a pink flowering shrub Is needed at a certain point, make a note of It in your book; better still, stick up a little stake In the esact spot where the shrub would look best, marking oa the etako Ilia specifications, whether the plant Should bo tall or low growing, the sea son of Cowering, etc Then when you order your shrubbery for fall planting your nurseryman ean fill your specifi cations, and when the plant comes you in Know the exact place to plant It in grouping your plnnts take pains to make them fit In with the neighbor lug architecture. The texture of the foliage, the color of the flowers, sea son of bloom and the ranhlitv of growth should all lie considered care fully. Do not plant shrubs so close together when they are young that when they attain a few years' srowth tuey will be crowded. Five Largest Cities. The five largest cities on earth are In the order of -their size London, New York, Tarls, Chicago, Berlin. BR00KFIELD Mrs. L. L. Churchill is quite sick. John Sweet went to Boston Friday. Mrs. K. E. Martin remains about the same. E. J. Bice was in Northfield the last of the week. S. P. Holden was in rvoxbury Fridav on iHisiness. Mi Anna Clark has returned to her school in. New York. Mis Esther Ellis of Northfield visited at C. L. Ellis' recently. Mr. ami .mis. i,. i. ,-stone visited in Berlin the first of the week. Mrs. Charles Banister is caring for Mr, and Mrs. E. E. .Martin's baby. -Mrs. P. Dudley visited her son, Ora topeianit, in Kandolph recently. Frank Kenyon 1ms closed his cottage anu returned to Hartford, Conn. Leslie Crane of Holland has been vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge Crane. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Williams were in East Kandolph Saturday and Sunday, to see Mrs. Williams' mother, who is very sick. Infidel Garments. In the Mohammedan laundries of Egypt a secret mark Is used to dis tmguish the linen of 'believers" and keep It from polluting contact with Infidel garments. This mark Is care fully removed before the garments are returned. A Eig Rock Pile. A million tons of rock (fourteen coble feet to a ton) would make a cube with sides 241 feet lotij. Spaniatds and Hares. Dares are never eaten by Spaniards bcause In Spain there Is a superstition that hares ia the night visit church yards, burrow Into the graves and cat the dead bodies. EAST M0NTPEL1ER II. B. Sanborn of Barro is doing some carpenter work for F. P. Townsend. A 'arse number from this place arc plaimig to take in the state fair at White Biver Junction. Mrs. J. M. Willard and son Earl are visiting at Plattslmrg, N. V., where Mr. Willard is employed as dining car -con ductor. Miss Ida Jennes Moulton. the celebrat ed impersonator and musical entertainer, will be at the village hall Friday even ing. Miss Moulton was here some two veal's am. and nrovpil n ctk! enlnrtainpr Friday evening she w ill present the "Lion and tiie Mouse," The funeral of Pearl F. Whiteher took place. Tuesday afternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. F. Dudley, with whom he had resided for the past two years. Mr. Whiteher was 80 vears old I and uad been in ill health for a number of years. He leave besides his daugh ter, Mrs. Dudley, a son, Frank, of Aycr, .Mass. interment was at MarsMield. Will Be Grown on Aoeount Their Convenience. C. T. Powell of Columbia county, N. I, has been conducting aoine Interest ing experiments on the talue of dwarf ppple trees In business orchards. It la tho Idea of Mr. Towell that trees of a low habit of growth will be required more and more because of the need of convenience for epraylng and harvest ing. The scale Insects make It almost Impossible to thoroughly treat large trees, and the cost of labor makes a saving at harvesting time of great Im portance. Two styles of dwarf trees are under trial. The so called Taredise Is very dwarf and Is short lived. The Doucla stock is half dwarf, making trees six teen to eighteen feet high, and prom ises good results. 1a commercial or charding. The trees are planted two or three inches below the union of stock and top. In Mr. Fowell's or chard the trees of Paradise stock are set as fillers between those of the lar ger dwarf kind. The rows la the or chard are twenty feet apart and the trees ten In a row. The wide spaces between tho rows allow plenty of room for cultivation by horsepower, while the trees In the rows will be thinned out as soon as they become crowded. The dwarf trees give frait in a few years from planting, and the amount gradually Increases. The small dwarf kind lasts six to eight years and tho scmidwarfs for about twenty year. For dwarf trees the Spitzenberg, Jona than and Mcintosh are fo;ind success ful. They produce fruit of very fine appearance and quality, suitable for packing In boxes for the choicest trade. For the half dwarfs the Northern Spy, Roxbury Rnsset, Twenty Ounce. Astra khan, Baldwin and Greening are satis factory. The dwarf trees must receive good culture, with plenty of plant food and careful cultivation. The soil Is plowed and harrowed In the spring and Is kept In a cover crop of clover during the summer. Scale and other Insects are easily treated In the dwarf orchards. The idea appears so promising to Mr. Powell that he Is pruning bis larger trees on the dwarf plan, catting back the tops of the standard trees in order to cause them to spread out and to re- j move the blgh-pafts of the tree, which make so much difficulty In spraying old trees. The Louise Bonne Pear. A good mldseason pear, the Louise Bonne, is one or the best known mar ket variotles and has always been pop alar In various localities because of its great productiveness and general good qualities. The tree Is hardy every where that pears succeed, and it does Society Versus Room For a very small consideration additional, I am prepared to exchange the society of the following articles for the room they occupy. J It would cost a lot of money to build a storehouse to keep these goads over to next season, and I will divide the cost of such a building arming my customers by cutting price to the aole. i I now, regular price ?tl.00 and IJ.00, sale prlc SS.S0 andOM On-hr IiinlM-r Wai-on, r.ynlar pnea S46 0O, tale price S M.tO 1 Omcord Hotter, regular price tT.VuO, sale price 4011 i Ilc llarruwi, reeolur prlc S.&U0 each, ale price si u) Omnium fnj-lne. altKhily naisl, recular price 1G0.), tale price 83.00 ""'ii. i- uiR-ine, res-mar pric. &.oa, tale price lua.no 1 nana, ret-mar price 4.mi. anl S SA.UQ Broutlera, acond I mty-t.glt rralrte hiate Incubator. r.-ifuUr price IS en, .ale price. ...twuir-u j-.KK rmriv nwi. mcuiiMior, regular price sia.oii. L HO 10.110 -.so w.oa rjtular price SS.ii, ante price each 1 One Hundred Htjr tug I raiiie State Ini nliator, regular price' rAW. .ale priii 1M 1 alann l'uw.r Bone Cutter, regular price $30.00, aale price 20.1 I have several Mowing machines, Rake and Tedders that ean be bought so cheap it would pay you to get. them now for next season. A lot of Farm Macninery not named above at same price ratio. -Come and ace for yourself. This Bone Cutter and Engine would bo this winter. a money-maker for someone A. W. ALLEN. Eaet Hontpeller Road. SUNNYoIDE, FARM Telepbce 140 Great Wall Paper Sale Having leased the building in the rear of Perry Camp's store for a term of years and thoroughly repaired the same, we now have one of the largest and most; con venient Wall Paper stores outside the large cities and as an inducement for you to call on us we are going to offer you prices on .Wall Paper that will be an incentive to buy NOW for future use, in fact, we shall offer you ajiy pat tern in our store at less than manufacturers' prices, as we have got to have the room for our new line, which has al ready begun to arrive. Remember that our goods are new and up-to-date, nearly every pattern direct from the manu acturers for this year's trade. Over 400 patterns to se lect from. Don't forget the place C. A. HEATH, No. 79 No. Main St, Rear Perry Camp's Store, Tel, 9-1 1 RANDOLPH CENTER. A. L. Morse is very poorly. John Thayer is somewhat improved. Mr, Fraer of Canada takes nossession 01 tiie l,. ikiiuj'ctt tarm th s week. Albert Pride has been visitinc his brother, V. I). IVide, in Northfield. Several farmers have built evfra silo this fall to store the large corn crop. Potatoes in this section are an extremely poor crop. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur t.'ilman celebrat ed the twenty-fifth anniversary of their Bmrriajre recently; 73 of their friends were present. The C. Biiyhsiu company paid 2d cent rr pound for buffer for th' month of August. The Bamlolph Co-operative creamery paid 23 "ic. f Jf Reliance V oodpeefcer Engines I I 1 i i F J I A ai i o, a ana iu norse rower. J I Wn.? TsI-. i -si .i-4 jawan ui n.ir vooied. We have them both ways and guarantee them all right under full head for 10 hours. AH Enclnes Installed by the G H. Taft Ao.n, will be kept in ruuning order without volt to th. purchasers. 10 4" iv2J J 1 i ml' W-oisUssi C. H. TAFT, RANDOLm CENTER; VERMONT ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY TIMES LOC1SB BON'NK PEAR. well either on natural pear stock or on the quince. It Is a vigorous upright grower ond very productive, especially If grown In deep rich loam, which is its favorite soiL The fruit is large and yellowish green in color, with a slight tinge of brownish red. The Gesh Is white, fine grained and Juicy, with pleasant aro matic Davor. It is a good dessert pear and also suitable for market or distant shipment. It ripens in September and early Oc tober, Just before the Sheldon. Cart iett. Louise and Sheldon make a suc cession of high grade market pears. It Is a pear of French origin, but Is high ly recommended en the official list of the department of agriculture as suit able for the New England aud middle states. I Are You Interested?---A Word About Mm a Now is a good time to look over your Winter outfire See how they are. See what you need for the comine Fall and Winter supply. We can dress you at very interesting t Drices. Evervthinf pood to wear. Fi.r,,fk:- 5 o d v7 tiling guaranteed, J and we do not make any holler over it, no noise, no bluffs. Just see our goods, just get our prices and just remember t J us, that's all. I S.J. iSEGEL CO., Fcamptnl Block. Main Street. Opcosiit 6rasi!e Street, a little way telew Depot Square, Barre Yeraoit I 0a I

Page 7

i TUB 1UI.HK DAILY TIMES, SKPTOIUlf .:a, iU,08 7 f .1 I I 1 I A"" jmtrm Vs T- 1 BUSINESS CARDS. )E,L TAYLOR, DOCTOR OF OPTICS a. I Horta Block, Main SI Earn II117 Monday tnd Tuesday. Cffes lloum 9 a. m. to It at v liSO to 4 tod I to p. so. PRICES VERY REASONABLE. DR. LEWIS D. MARTIN, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. flflc la Room SB, MUM- Banding. OB.ee .it,, Ik. m. to l'J m. and 1 .SO 10 p. at. atoa. 1 tl, Tborsdai Mi rrlday. 4 aatephoae UoaoeoUoa, 1 SCIENTIFIC HORSE SHOEING. Speedy cutting, knee cutting, interfer ing, forging, 'tumbling and cross tiring positively cured. AU diseases of the horse's feet treated with good success. Vrterinary medicine for aale. All kinda of band-made ahoca. j. 1, HcLtuu, Hegweren norsi inoer, Shop on Seminary Street, Barre, Vt PMM tk I III ftl Joe Koralsky, Custom Tailor! Ladies' and gentlemen' garment cleaned. Jtrnairing, pressing and dyeing neatly duo. Orders by telephone. Gent' suit mad to truer. All furs repaired. Ibt lint Cleaning and Ojeini Shu Telephone S4U-4. En t man Block, 182 No. Main St., Barre. eee e eee e eeeaeea I Second Hand Stoves i 1 j a Cook stoves and parlor stoves in a good condition will be sold cheap 1 this montn. f A ,1 I..' I Ail ainus I ture framing and upholstering done e to order. j UNION FURNITURE EXCHANGE, i Tel. llt-ai. SB Nortn Main St. CTRIC WIRING ELECTRIC HEATERS. 9 ELECTRIC riXTUREi K ELECTRIC surruES. STANDARD ELECTRIC CO. I e All ainus 01 lunuiuis inuo j I lounges, tables, bedBteads, etc., at I i a special low price. Now is the time I to buv in readiness for Winter. Pic-! v k W Hwtb Kala iCact, Bam, VermeaL k Ctishman Ward DEALERS IN Electrical Supplies House Wiring, Fixtures, Etc, No. 1 PEARL STREET, Telephone 432-6. Barre), Vermont fresh Cut Flowers and beautiful floral designs fur nished at short notice for all occa sions. We call particular attention to our large array of ferns, palms, etc., which are very desirable for decorative purposes. Store closed at noon, July and August. Tel. 9-21. Greenhouse, teL 201-11. EMSLIE CO., ELORISTS, es n. Main St., Barra, Tt. 0. SICKLE, MERCHANT TAILOR l adlee and Gamtlemen'a rur Coata Repaired and Stored. I adlea' end Clentlemen'e Garment! cleaned ftm. prewed end dyed. Uepairlng neatly done, orders by mail will receive prompt at eution. Depot Square, Barre. Vt Merchant Tailoring Ai'io Cleaning, Preninj and Repairing. MOORE OWENS, IM Dorth Rata SU Birrt, Veratat NOTICE I All parties owing money to S. J. Se gel A Co., formerly of Depot Sq., will please call to settle aame at store in fccampini Block, opposite Granite street S. J. SEQEI. COMPANY. MILEAGE BOOKS TO RENT ALL ROADS Mart-ion's Cgar Store, Depot Square, Barre, Vermont. Household Ranges, Wood and Coal Heat ers, Stove Pipe and El bows, Coal Hods and Siftsrs, Stove Boards and Stove Pipe Enamel at E, A. PRINDLE'S Oepot Sq.v Barre, Vt. DESECRATED IKON. Preserved Since 1101, Only to Be De apoiled by a Robber. Smolensk, Ilusia, Kept. 22.--Ortiiodox Ktootian art greutly disturlied by an act nf vandalism committed uHin the his torii! ikon of the Smolensk Mother of (!i!, one of the three great miracle working snercd picture in lluia. A thief, who gained access, through a chimney to the cathedral in wniclt it i kept, despoiled the linage of the val liable jewel with which it is encrusted. Imt wui unable to make bin way out and was captured in the morning. The ikon, which HccoiJinjr to legend wan printed by Nt. Luke, ha been prearrved in Smolensk since 1101 and baa been re catedly used to encourage llussian troops 'in conflicts with foreign Invad er, f FREDERICK R. TIBBITTS Fourth Floor, 35 Congress Si. Boston, Mass. Investment Securities Commtwiion ordara fur atocas and boodt In all marketa. Bpecial attention plTin to Curb Itocks relvptauae Unto 3'AX CHARLES R, BYRAM, JR, Banker and Broker J5 Congress Street, BOSTON. Member Consolidated Stock Exchange, New York. Week ly market letter covering the general financial situation mailed free on request. Livery Announcement! The livery stable on Main St, Barro, formerly conducted by various parties, has been sold toMcssrs. Jones McMillan and heTeafter will be im proved and carried on in a modern manner. Particularly well equipped to attend weddings and funeralsalways with safe horses and competent drivers. Special attention given to transient hire. Good horses, single or double hitch, open or covered carriages, are here to serve traveling men or any one who desires a good turn-out, Surrey to all trains. Room for few more boarding horses- Expert care assured at usual rates. If you appreciate this sort of ser vice, give us a triaL jones McMillan, ToL 126-3 Opp. Depot Square Caw Put a Good Roof On Your Building Genuine Trinidad Lake As phalt and all-wool felt is the basis 01 Monarch Ready Roof ing. This with a dense miner al surfacing top and bottom make3 a roof that will give years of service and protec tion against weather or fire. Your building deserves a good roof don t waste time and money in buying an un known quantity. You KNOW asphalt has stood the test of time in the form of pavements -it DOES THE SAME in the the form of roofing. Prices 15o to S3.00 per square. We also carry 2 ply and 3 ply Tarred Felt at tl.OO and $1.20. A good Sheathing Pa per for 75. The best for L,Oa The N- D- Phelps Co,, 136 NO. MAIN ST. CORNCURE Warranted to kill and cute corns without pain. For sale by James Dark, Graniteville, Vt 1 i,' U1 YOUR HAT Mar B tyllh Oaa, Bat It Maa. Trouble. A man usually buys a hat that's "In tyle," but the niodurn list for inwi nae lota to answer fur. ItulilhraJa are trrowln- more numer ous ovary day. Huts tnaka excellent breedlne; places for ttia parltta cermi which aap the life from tlia routs of thu tuUr. When your hair begins to fall out and your raln la run or panarurc 11 is a euro ela-n that theae countless germs in busily at work. Thnre la but one way to overcome the trouble and kilt the $rms that way U to apply Newbro'a Jterpiclile to the sealp It will kill the (Terms and beallhy hntr Is sure to result. Sold by leading drurtati. Send 10c. In ft'.ampe for sample to The llerplclJe Co., Detroit. Mleh. Two sizes SO rents and fl.on, A. Drown, Special, Agent. SUES FOR BURNED AUTO. Burlington Garage Owner is Defendant in Case. Hurlintfl'in. Hit. 8:1. Service was niiiiln vilcTilny in unit of June M. Taft vi. I.enu' Hello Walker to recover tlnniHjji'H for tliu Ktnnley aiitonuiliile, 't. Tl'J, which wat liurneil nt the Walker jfiini).'!' September 0. Diiinaj'es uf fjiio are cluiui'il. The. suit i re turnuMe in city emirt SeptemlM-r -B. The. pluintilf elHiina that Mrx. Wal ker. iruiiietor if tlie pirajje, io aUo a deiiler in pttoline ami a such i liouml to provide proper equipment for the traiifiniioii f the pnioline into the dink of the rnr. Further cluiins i-i nuiile that the ear xtas taken to the HiiniK'e to liav tha tnnk fiileil on the ly mentioned ami that by the nejrli murv of one Sutton who was llllin the tuuk, tlie lluiil was thrown or hiilh'l over the cur and coiumuiiicateil with th pilot li;lit which conned the ma ihim to catch (iro and Imrn. There are three counts to the declaration, the l!rt Rlleinj; ncglivrnce in not provid ing and upilvin a siiitalilo appliance for, the tramomsaion ainl delivery of pisolinej the aecnnd nllej-in the inex perience, ineoinpefenre umuitalilenes uixl carelemnea of Sutton and the third thn (ureletis and tinbiwinesKlike way the gasoline was poured. How Long to Stay. Jim.on Where's your wifof Haven't seen her often lately. W eed Oh, 1 sent her away on a little vacation. Jimnon Sof Wlirr did abe go. Weed To the Thousand lides. ,!imon -Stay long? Weed Yea. 1 told her to take a week to each island. Jude. A Sure-enough Knocker. J. C. tioodwin of ltcidsville, N. C, savsj "tlucklen's Arnica Salve is a sure- enough knm:ker for ulcers. A bad one came on my leg last summer, but that wonderful salve knocked it out in a few rounds. Not even a car remained." Guaranteed for piles, gores, burn, etc. 25c at Ked Vrot Puariuacy, Kickrrt Wclla drug store. v FOR SALE! Owing to the recent death of Mr. J., M. Brault the Granite Plant and Business of Brault Sargent, Mont pelier, Vt Straight type shed. Equipped with all modern devices. Best possible location, and all new. None of this machinery has been run over 9 months- Plant is now op erating 2 gangs of cutters. Every thing in first-class condition. If interested apply to J. D. SAR GENT. Montpclier, Vt, orTHOS. H. CAVE, Jr.. Barre, Vt FARM FOR SALE The farm, stock and tools of the W. L. George estate, located on the 1'lain field road, 4 miles out of Barre city,'re offered for sale. The farm contains about 100 acres, has good buildings, the barn and silo being new. There is a splendid sugar orchard on the place. Keeps 23 cows. On rural mail route from Barre and receive mail from Plainfield everv afternoon. Would ex change for desirable city property. For further particulars inquire at the farm or Dr. Barber. N, E. Telephone 331-33. Also on Peoples line. PERSONAL PROPERTY At Pafelic Aactfon! 1 -ill anil t, rimllo, Auction at my home. it- uated on tne Richardson road, opoiie Jones hros.' eumeeneu, on gnturuay, tsepiemoer 28. 1908. at 1 o'clock P.M.. sharp tue following i IS eoon cows, 1 two-yoar-old JtoUtein hull, 1 yesrlW heifer, 2 calven, 2 work horses, 2 ulioats, about MO chicken, 1 opn bujtKy, 1 lumber wagon 1 pung sieit?!, I two-nore punR sieign, 1 pToiien, l harrow, 1 double work liarnes, 1 i, ..nr h anionic t llirht drITini: harnesn. t milk wsironandtu cans, a quantity ot corn in the stock and some loaafr corn, ami uuipi r ticlcs too numerous to mention Bale positlre, rain or Shine. PAUL KINGSTON. C. N- BARBER. Auctioneer. FOR SALE! Cottage house, "Valley View," in town of Berlin on the Montpelier road, two miles from Barre nost ortice on elec tric orl tnm Toilrnn.lil The house has eight nice rooms and bath, steam heat, spring water ana is connected wun sew er. Has large garden and hennery. This property will be sold at a bargain for a quick sale. Apply at the prem ises or address Joseph 1 ule, R. F. D. No. 3. Copartnership Dissolution. The copartnership nrrvtnfore ei1tio(t under the Arm name ot Ja Kenrie t Uraham he this day Iwi rtiimolvd liy mutual cment. AU MiU onred by the ttrm ill It colierwd ty Allan McKni and all lulo int by tbcm will be paid by bun. AM AN McKr.NZIE. N(KMAN OUAHAM. GrtnitTilie, YL. aept. it, 1. W.t mrtt!!t:t:t!tuitutnututu:!r:nt:t:t::t:::: j AIJOUT THE STATE 8 William t'ullen Hryant, thn poet, ol New lurk t'liy, owner of an extensive ice plant in .Now York, Iih purclm-icd U. Ji. Jluttoii's tilnc HI West iliattln. boro, and will build a Miiuuicr home there. Forest and Newton linear recently aw three bears in linear mountain in Wxiillord, due of the boy went for rule and the other tried to watch the bears. The atiimuln cicupcd before arms could bt! secured. Kli Jjibouiitv, f!fd 7 year, who died Saturday at IiSx home in Kex Junction, liml bei'ii inurrietl sixty years and his wile survives him. lie wiia one of a family of eleven children and was the hint survivor. The time of holding the regular (Mo Imt term of I'liited Slates court in Hut land has been changed from the tlmt to the fcccond Tueoday ill October, at which time a (trand and petit jury will lie. held. Friday, October Judges James L. Mar oin of llinltleboro will hold a session of court in the I'nited States court room lor the purpose of tuUin aliu tioti. A large iinmber of foreigners will appear nt that time. Between June 20 and September 13 one tiiousand automobile parties were registered at the Kiiliuoic house, Man chester. This is M'veral times as many as arrived lat season. Tint party aver age lifings tne ioiui 01 persons arriving by iiiotur iM-tween anl fi.oisi. enrlv all of these ear were cn ronle over the "ideal tour" established by the Automobile club of America in June. The many parties paming through who did not stno at the Koiiinox house, to gether with thfl machines belonging to rot lagers anil tneir guesis, uouiu pi oo a 1,1 v I in ii ir thn tdal number of cars nass- ing through the village well above 1100. Lively Minister of 90 Years. Bev. Nathan Drurr Sherman of Whit- in"ham. Yt.. at the c of W) years, is one of the sturdy old men of this sec tion, say I he .North Adams (Ma9.) TraimTlnt. Kerentlv he visited his na tive town of Savov and on that occasion walked three miles uphill most of the way in an hour, lie is extremely active and spry. One of his feats is to jump into the air and kick his heels together twice before touching tne ground, a thing which mot men half his age would long ajro have nut behind them on the lint of impossibilities. Having grown to manhood in Savoy, where he was Imrn June IS. 1 S 18, tne son of -Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sherman, ho moved to Whitinsham. Yt., on the occa sion of his marriage to Miss t'elina Par sons of that town. He was ordained at a I'niversalist preacher and often occu pied pulpits in the vicinity oi nis nome town, but his vocation was that of a drover and he did business amount Ino to over JlOfl.OOO in tbc buying and selling of cattle. Seven children were born of his first marriage, of whom two are living, N. Al bert Sherman of Salt iJike Citv. I'tah. and Mr. ArmeJa Bowen of Beadsboro, Vt. Following the deatrt of Mr. Sher man's first wife nevcral years ago, he married Mrs. Annie Baaaett of An.sonia. tXnn., who is now living with him at his home in Whitinguam. In addition to hi physical activity, he retains his mental faculties and is an interesting talker on the current ques tions of the day. MEET AT BRATTLEB0RO. Vermont State Federation of Women's Clubs Accept Invitation. Kt. .Tnhnshnrv. Sent. 23. The Ver mont State Federation of Women's clubs, Mrs. P. F. Har.cn of St. Johns bury, president, has accepted the in vitation of the Brattleboro "Women's club to hold its thirteenth annual niect (In. First Hatitisfc church at that place on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 7 ana mo nnsr, nay win oe taken up with reports of officers of clubs and chairmen of committees, lielerrates from the ISoston biennial lust June will report, and a report of ine inicrnauouHi oiigresu on uih-jvu- losis, now being Iiem in w astiiington, f). C will iMvciven bv MYs. O. C Ash- ton of Rutland, state federation dele gate. Superintendent Joseph T. Barrs of the crinont industrial scnooi at Vergicnnes will speak of the work of that, institution. 'Bern and Its Story" is the title of an address to be given on Thursday evening by Mrs. Mabel Loorois Todd of Amherst. A new feature of this meeting will bo nn arts and craft exhibition in the vestry of the church from 19 a. in. to 0 p. m both day. This exhibition will be in charge of the art' committee of the Federation, and all clubs arc urged to send wood or metal work, weaving, besketry, embroidery, painting, leather work and all good hand work. The ex hibit will include specimens of books, calendars, etc., from three famous printing establishments: The Roycroft shop of Y.wt Auroro, N. Y.j the Mosher Vrint, of Portland, Me., and the Alfred Bartlctt shop of Cornhill, Boston. All exhibits will be for sale and the clubs are urged to do all they can to make this feature a success. LIVERY NOTICE Having bought out the livery busi ness of the M. II- Hughes Livery Co., corner of Summer aud Merchant street, I will run an honest, square business, treat all parties well and give transient teams the best of care. It is intended that this stable be kept in a clean and gentlemanly way. Nice waiting room for ladies and safe teams to supply their wants. Private telephone connection- Line never busy. Calls answered day or night Special attention given to doctor's teams and all boarders. Few more boarders taken now. Teams taken to house or office without extra charge. Those who love horseback riding can enjoy this best of recreations by calling or telephoning- Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone 150 J. L ARKLEY, Prop. Administrator's Sale! At Will riestride Torm, NerthBeld. Sept 26, at 10 O'oloek. The farm known as the Will rinstrklgo farm, Northfield, Vt, containing 333 acres, 21 cowa duo to conto in in spring, 3 yearling bulls, 11 yearling heifers, 6 calves, one pair of 6 year old oxen, 5 horccs, 2 shoata, 10 hens. Farming tools: 1 'Osborne mowing machino, 1 horse rakes, 1 side delivery rake, hay loader, hay tedder, 1 two-horse hoo, 1 weeder, cultivator, Randolph plow, corn planter, spring tooth harrow, ox cart, lumber wagon, express wagon, buggy wagon, 2 pung sleighs, 1 two-horse Middle-town power and saw rig, 10 tons of hay, chains, forks, Hoes, 1 cream hurveater separator No. 2, pair heavy work har nesses, 1 driving harness, ox yokes, su gar tools, 450 tin sup tubs, 2 druw tubs. D. I Whitney, Idm'r. W. E. Dunsmoor, lud'r. kktatk or josr.ru (;ii.ikiit. PTA I K or VKKMONT, In Probate Court, IMslricl uf Wal)liKtiin. i held III Montpel lr. In simI tor hi hI lusuict, ou the Wli ilny of Kcputinlier A. Ii. l'.NM. KmMt II. liailey, Administrator of the es tate of Joseph Gilbert. Ui r the Town uf H.irre, in sIU district, oWasoil, makes appli cation to saul 'ii rt, wlib Urn consent ami ap pnitieltnn In writine of Hie wnluw and heirs uf il ilacimsKl, reslilluK In III" Mlale of Vtir mmit, for license to sell all ot the real estate of slil ilweased, to wit! About nne-liulf acre of laud and tenement lim nd shop thereon, HI. usU'd in said Town of llarre; also about one fourth acre of land end home Uiereon and about one fourth acre building ll situated In W il Itamatown, In the County of Orange and Bute of Vermont, Including the intoreatof the wid ow of aald iteceaaud therein and the home stead light, representing Uiat the sale thereof woulit bebenencial to the widow and heirs of said deceased, an those interested in hie estate in order to convert Said real estate liiio money. Whereupon tl is ordered by said Court tint aid application lie referred to a session thereof, to Im lii-ld at Uie I'rubat Office in auld Moiitneller. on tbe .Ird day ot October, A. 1. l'JOS, for hearing and derision thereon: And, It la further ordered, that all persons interest ed be noil lied hereof, by publication of notice of aaid application and order thereon three weeks sucieaalTely in Hie llarre twily 1 imoe, a newspaper published at the City of llarre. In this State, and which circulate In the oelgh Isirlinod of those interested, before said time of hearing, that they may appear at said time and place, and if they see cauae, object Uierelu. Ily Ui Court. Attest, JUKAM CARI.KTON, Judge, WtdScpt 1S-23-30. COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE ESTATK OF OAI DE.NZIO M AHFORIO. The underslgaed, beTlns; been sppnlnted by he lion. ITobate Court for the Iilatrict of Washington Commiaaioners to receive, examine and adjust the claims and deuuiiiils of all per aona at'alnat the estate of Oaudentio Marforlo, latent t'Hyof llarre, in said Ihstrtct. deceased and all claimsexhibited Inoflael (hereto, hereby give notice that we will meet for Uie purpose aforesaid, at the I-awOfllce of Frana J. Martin, in the City of llarre. in said lnsirlct, on the Uitb. day of October and 27th day of February neit, from 10 o'clock A. M. nntil 3 o'clock V. At., each of said days, sod Uiat six months from the syta duy of August A. 1. Mis, is the time limited by said Court for said creditors to present their claims to OS for ex amination and allowance. listed at City of llarre, this 8tb day of Sep tember A. 1. i:. IKANKJ. MARTIN, 1 Commts JUNE M.ttTlXB, sioners. Sept S-ls-a ES:K8TATE Or HKSRY N. J1U-SON. MATE OK VERMONT, 1 In Probate Court District of Washington, ss. held in Montpel ier, In and for said 1 mulct, on tne ijiu oay oi Hetiteiuber. A. 1. Isnies K. Smith. Administrator of the estate of Henry N. Jillson. late of the City or Marre, in sain inemct, ueteaeeo, presenw uuiauimiue tration account for Humiliation and al lowance, and makes application for decree of distribution and partition of the estate of said deceased. Whereupon it is or dered hv said court that said account and said application be referred to a session thereof, to le SHUl it uil rrouaw omiiii, in eem j.to,n.w lier.on the id day of October, A. I. I, for hear ing and decision thereon. And it is further or dered tbat notice hereof be riven to all persons interested by publication of the same three weeks soccesaively in the Karre Iwily limes, a newspaper published at the City of llarre, in Uiis Slate, previous to said time appointed for bearing, that tney niay appear at saiu rune anu place aud show cause, if any they may have, why said account sbould not be allowed and such decree made. By the Court. Attest, HIKAM CAKLETON, Judge. Wed Be pt 1(1-23-30 ESTATE OF ELVIRA KEYES. PtAtE OF Y'ERMONT, 1 Tbe Honorable District or Kandnlpn. I rrooaio conn ior tlie District Aforesaid To all persona inter. esced in the estate of F.Ivlra Keyrs, late of Or anre. In said District, deceased, Greeting: Whereas, saia Court has saslgned the ad day ofOotolier next for examining snd allowing the account of A. Snnth M.irtyn, administrator ot the estate of eaid deceaaed and for a decree of the residue of said estate to the lawful claimants of tne same, and ordered that public notice thereof be given to all persons inter, en ted In said estate by publishing this order three weeks successively previously to the day assigned, in the Barre Daily Times, a news paper pubiishedat Barre City, Vermont i Therefore, yon are hereby notitted to sppear at the l'mbate Oflice in Chelsea in said Dis trict, on the day assigned, then and there to ennteat the allowance of said account if you ee cause, and to establish jur right as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants ro saia resiaue. Given tinder Bit hand, this Mty day of Sep tember, A l. I'1' Gr.OHGE U 6TOW, Jndge. 8ept 16-3-80 STORE HOUSE. I'n.tn.riata accommodations for storing most any tiling, carriages and sleighs a specialty No dust or dirt and very little danger from tire, although I can insure property stored by me at a very cheap rat if desired, l'rioes riirhl. Call on or address, George E. Mck'ar- land, 2S6 boulh Alain street Telephone call, 38-4. 8t WANTED WANTED Castings for a hand derrick. Apply to Young- Bros., Barre. imt .r wtrcn r-,.m..i hiiult nn Mnin street with stores on ground floor. Must pay well. Would like to exchange renting property in if intMresteiC let us hear from mil iwjiuoui. ou. JU. A. 1'erry Heal Estate Agency, FOUR LINES FOR 25 CENTS ii hK1i.Ii VtnM liWC ana Found, For Sale. To Let. eto snort auveatlse. meote at tbe rate of fonr lines for twenty. Ore cent for tbe Bret Insertion and tve oeuts for each subsequent insertion. REAL ESTATE FOR SALL GREAT FARM BARCAIJf In order to close tho estate of V. X. and Carrie A. "ales, l onr the well known Jell. Cntler farm at a sacrifice. r.,1.!- a lv mjle-s out of Ha rre t:itv. Jills ,;iui o, i near Lord's mills at Cutler's Corners j f at m con- tains about VtO acres, plenty oi woi,ii,.juis ..o,i 65 tons ol hay, first-class barn, very fair farm house and outbuildings, a lot of farming tools Farm will Keep so cows, is in k" m Will exchance tor city property snd if you are a bustler will give a good chance snd very eaT terms, ai lot in Willlnmstown. Apply to Thos. ve Jr., Trustee. orC N. Wales; also 1. A Terry Real Estate Agency. BM HOt'SE FOR 8ALE-Inquire at M Bummer street. lu,Hi" una xt.RWell patronised Barber Shop with all up-to-date fixtures, i'ool rablos, cues, ....n- i h.ib iwtnf linn. T wo toirether onus, n iu i make a splendid paving proposition, located in Brown's block. Main street. e.-esity of sellins will lndue owners to accept, low i, v.. I u, n .1 J,nJ nr 1 I. In ngure. iau m suoy p. m. UJU v.u civ TrLt,H,nwnt house. 40 l'ark street. Fine location snd exceptional oppor tunity to get a good borne. House flushed in hard wood, up to date coset room, liatft, elec tric lights, laaoorv wis, mine..,, hw. v.,. war New nouse. leaving town reason for selling. Sell at cost tin.s easy, vail end leek it over. Desirable Homes FOR SALE Now Is the Time to Buy. Nearly new bouse, all modern, near Long Street, lias been built only a short time and is very ileilrabls. Contain' nice rooms, besides bath and closets. All hard mood floor down stairs. Healed by furnace; hot and cold water, tiood slued lot. 1'rtc only tSotf House on East street, over 1-S aore of land. Cor nor lot. House contains seven rooms; bath. Forch on front aud side; ban house, both spring and city water, Frio only jjTouoa Wti 10-room boa, barn and targe lot on Merchant Street. A few fruit trees. Spring water light deeded witli place. We would like to show this place to you. 1'ric only V:M,W lor luimsdlate sale, Wti 12-room hous on Grault street, healed by hot water, Rente readily for VS.OO per month. Is in good condition and cost Uie present owner !tfu0.00. l'rlce only S-I7WI 00. f House and lot near Be ok ley, street for only fltion.oOoa easy terms. A small pay ment down, the balance as rent. Honae is nearly new. lMtf Modern sevec-rnom residence on Orange street which Is sure to please you. Very conveniently arranged, l'rlce less than S3000.0U ItBtf nix-room hous ou French estate. Frao ticailynew. All bard wood floors, heated and lighted. Excellent cellar, with cement ed bottom. Good slxed lot. We would like an offer for this. S--f For an Investment this will Interest you. Two bouses on Kailroad street, one Is a cot tag and rente readily for SU0U Tne oth er Is a two-tenement house, two stories high and rents for 23 00 per month, mak ing the whole property nay It'JO.uO per year. W will sell this property so It will pay nearly M per cent. I55tt We would like to show yoa a bouse and barn ws bav on Clark street. It will make n desirable notn or a good paying invest ment lMtf Call a,t tar offlo) aad ee photo to graphs of theae properties end obtain full information. Better call at oaoe. D. A. Perry Real Est. Agency Telephone 110-13 Gorica Bloch, Barn, VI. TIMBER LAND FOR SALE. One tot In Orange, Vt Estimated to cat 150.0110 feet of soft wood timlier, besides a large amount of cedar and several hundred cords of wood. Access on level land about two miles from Lord Nelson's and Fhelps Bros'. Saw Mills. AU down grade. lOKtl One lot of about 40 acres, estimated to cut 2500 cords 16-inch stove wood, also a small amount of sprue timlier. This land is In WiL liamstownot Baptist street, about 2 1-S miles from Graniteville. A good market for this wood in Graniteville. 150tf One lot of about 100 acres In Willlamstown, 4 1-2 miles from railroad, estimated to cut SOO.OtO feet soft wood timber snd l.fmo.oio feet hard wood timber. This is practically all a su- fierior quality of old growth spruce, hemlock, ilrch and maple This land lays nicely and is easy of access. lCtf For full particulars inquire of tlie IX A. Fer ry Real Estate Agency. ISOtf BECENTXT LISTED PROPERTY IS THE F. B. CATE REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Farm in Brookfleld, contains 100 acres, 1-! mile flora Pond Village on stage road to Ran dolph Center, Farm will summer and winter 2(1 cows and team. Plenty of wood and ti mber for the farm. Good apple orchard, sells t'JOu a year of apples. Is free from stone; running water at house snd barn well fenced SCO Bug. ar trees well equipped. Buildings good, 2-story bouse, barn Tl x Hi!, with basement Bam is cUpboarded, tie up it head of catt le, box stalls in horse barn. One-half mil to 9 schools. Price for farm, including sugar tools, 27oa Personal at invoice. Might exchange for city property. IStitf Farm of 135 acres, 4 1-2 rles from the city; cum 40 tons of hay with machine; wood for the place; comfortable buildings; M cows now ou the place. Prioe for farm tJuoo, Personal at Invoice, One-balf cash down. lMtf Farm of about 100 acres, 2 1-2 miles to Gran iteville, 3 mile to Willinmstown; cuts 75 tons of hav private creamery on the farm; school less than 20 rods. There is an extra good set ot buildings, and it is an extra good farm. Price SSTIiO. Vaitf We also have some very nice tasty cottages at a reasonable price. Now is a good time to buy a house, as real estate in the city is sure to be higher, in fact, is going up every day. 1 can surprise you in some liui ;rins we have at pres ent Do not delay but come and see us. Bol ster Block, Barre, Vt l.mt FOR RALE House, barn and building lo belonging to the estate of the late W. L, Hunt ington, corner ot Washington and Charles stieet. Inquire of Mrs. W, L. Huntington, on the premises, ltf "HOTEL FOR SALE The hotel in WJUiams town, Vt, known as the Monument Bouse. A large three-story wooden building. Large pi aitius on the tirst and second floors; well fur nished and equipped and ready for business, Steam heat,eltctiiu lights batb rooms, laundry, hot and cold water. A line chance tor any one looking for snvthing of this kind. Enquire of D, A. Perry Beal Estate Agency, tiord in Block. Barre, Vermont lZoit FA RM Stock and tools for sale at a burjialn Located about 5 miles from Barre, jusi off ihe main bigl way to Wtliiamstown. Contains 1, acres of verv ib'U land. The place will keep '."O cows. Lars'e two story house and two bs-nia with good BtaWes. With ibis farm the rwner wishes to include 12 cows, 1 bull, 3 horses, 3 hotrs, about 40 tons of extra good hay, A or 6 seres of corn, 1 ac.ie of potatoes, good covered wagon, new sleigh, neatly new it-horse farm wugon, set sleds, mowing machine, hors rake, harnesses, harrows, etc. 1'ric for all com plete ;im00. Must, be sold at once. Inquire of tbe 1). A. Perry Ksal Estate Agency, Barre, Vt ltf FOR SALE On easy terms a new cottage of six rooms; plenty ol cupboard and closet room, hath, eiecuic littlits, piped for furnace, hot and cold water. The liest of neighbors, juat off Maple Ave. Come and see it at 10 Warren St. Also three bniiding lots. 1-S if FOB SALE Best resideac lot In the city at bend of French street View unobstructed clear to Washington street Convenient to both lines of trollev. Good air, dry soil. No flllin required. See plan. AvenU farsnit Co, AvenU Building. City. lot FOR SALL PRIVATE SALB OF Ft RNITl RE Almost new perior suite, quartered oak dining room set. sideboard, birds eye nisple chamber suite, parlor stove, rauge, art squares, rags, etc.. 1 rieasaat street ks FOR SALE. eai.r noon working norae, weight about Kiiu. Juquit S4 hummer meet, or imiI OU SAI.rv-lA Ue Dumb Butt Arpiiitou hens. Good slock. W U. km n. ler, Vt FOB SALE CHEAP A grey liorse. uisni woik. r, wtlgh, about vclmug r smailei noise or other property. Also potables lor sale in any quantity. J. A. Uimmiiins, WebsieiTil.e, Vt (ul Jtl FOR SALE Tidiest, busiest and best retail limniilacturiiig anil J.,l,l,l, ii,oiiiiu,iu Ihimiii ss in N .oik state, l eiubiisiixl in viu. ttueiut.s doubled sliiue then. Uv.i s.sssjwotrh of giit e.lg. ed cash outers on band hciitlst, Iimi, If nueru.l. edaddiess 'Piospuioua' tare of this luior. Bane, Vsiinuut, HOI.HTEl.N HI LL FOIt 8A I.K The Morrison Farinolleis for aula a richly bred and register d llolstelti bull, ready for service, 1J woliths old. 'I Ills bull i bred right, as we hate jusi iiuichasen finni Horses i. Brunsoii of sun laiuis, t.oiirtlaiid. IS. Y., gtaiidsuu or Agal toriiuc.ipia i'aiilinn, the world's tlmuiproii year old cow, which, will be used exclu.lniy mi this lieid. hpeuk quttik or he will ta sold, lei. ;mi-U tor price aud pedigree. Hyrun M. Note, Kupt ioif FORK HALE lxt In Klruwood Cemetatv, nearliie fountain. Apply ti II. J. Ma) tun. lii'iif WOOD AND ITy F iTsTl" EA IsiT a lotT.f seed cucumleiia. A No. lilry maple wid J.- dellVHred. J. P. Winters, It D. Mu. I or 'ielephinie V3U.U, i.if FOR HALE A Itlaslus piano, In first class condition. A baigaiu. Jl. C. Wbllaker, In Merchant street jif FOR LAI.E-On Burner Gss Plat and on larg sise oven lor same, as Orange street. lo.,if FOR SALE A few cords of all maple wood well dried. L. K. Averlll, U. l. Ao. i iele. phone ai-a. FOR SALE Onancountof 111 health, !wlll sell my blacksmith shop and contents ou bummer street; also my b-rooiu bouae on East ern Avenue well located and banuy to luisoias. Well suli at reasonable price. C H. Beuvdict, S Eestern Avenue. ll.'ta, FOR HALE An F-fllson Etandard plumo graph and venty records. Call at lit Fai iw. iimi, a.iin, i. FOR SALE Winter apples si reasonable irlce. Inquire of D. O. i late, Wllllanuitown, t't, at ttobluson Farm. lOiif FOR SALE Extra quality horse bay, good stock bay. tin. 1 Table Potatoes. Couar fcuce poets, A. W. ALLEN, Bunnyslde Farm. Mtf FOR SALE 28 cows, mostly young stock and most of them to come In soon. W ill exchsnge for beef cattle. A. Totuasi, Barre, Yt Tele, pboue euu-irt. iMit FOR BAI.ETwo pan of wotk horses. A. ft. Mariln, .Jl'ark street, ltsi FOR BALE A mest and vegetable business In a good town. Business last year amounted totlS.UaJL Require S1.6u0tn'i,nuu. Good rea sons or selling. Inquire at once at tbe D. A. Perry Ileal Estate ouioe. lKlf Foil SALEr-Five wagons, three harnesses. IS Plain street IJetf FOB SALE I-ot In Eim wood cemetery. In quire of W. F. bhepard. ltr J FOR f ALE Household furniture to ne sold reasonable for casn. Apply at 15 Brook at oltf PIGS AND SHOAT8 FOR BALE-AC tbe L, 3. Bolster farm at Webeterville. 4ltf FOR BALK Nice, loose bay, txitb coarse and Boa Order may be left at Bowdea e Lyoe's stor or wit me at H ktigiuaail Avenue. C Carleton. 187 li TO RENT. 3 tenement on Branch street, 8 room each, Item 12.is). 1 tenement on Perry street Rent 19.00. 3 tenement on Academy ctreet, 7 rooms. Bent tlti.uu One tenement on Branch street Pent L'.0u, H. A. Phelps, i Academy street 1-Oit TO LET Dining room and kitchen at the Northern hotel toi a boarding bouse. Would also like to let sleeping rooms luiuUhed com plete, i. U. bang nine III. lu.lf TO atENT Two tenements at No. 48 8. Main street Apply of J. K. Xierney. Cut TO RENT A small tenement caeaa. Inquire at lit! Waabiuglon Bt 4ut TO RENT OITloes, single or double, np on flight Front ofUk Averlll building. liJif TO RKNT Ijirr basement. Ury auu lntht Inquire ofL. AL AveriiL ttttf BOARD AND R0051S. TO RENT Furnished rooms, at 396 No. Main Street loTtf TO KENT A newly furnished front roorrt, Tl Summer street. VM IU niuil f nruwucu rofiuia, oiijuna nn Mnwu,nn,s. 1 1 H i,, 2 VnrX atraet. aronnrl floor. A. Ii. BuixelL t;if TO RENT Two furnished rooms at Pi Cot tage street, upstairs. Inquire at X'l Cottage street 'sir HELP WANTED. WANTED Assistant onuiL'htsman retail monumental work, good nteauy position and pay to right man. Address Sill) Barre Daiiy Times, Barre, Vt WANTED Desideromo avere treo auarto scalpellini. A. imetti Granite Co. lbltf W ANTED--One or two good lathe turners. Ap ply to Woodbury Granite Company, iiardwick, Vt ifd at WANTED A axunpetent girl for general house work. Apply to Mrs. W. A. Bradford, loS So. Mam street. toui WANTED A man for bookkeeper at Novelll Calcagm granite plant. Prefer otio who has had experience in tbe granite business. ltiltt wiNTKtv At once, beln to work tlirotich session, woman to work with chef, woman to work in laundry, woman for kitchen work, waitresses snd chamber girls, to commence at once. Apply to A. S. Sparrow, Montpclier House, Montpelier, Vt leltf WANTED Three good stone cutters. Apply to Miln KoberUun, Jockey Hollow, Barre, Vermont iwn,a WANTED GIRLS AND WOM EN To work on Muslin Underwear; sewing machines run by power steady work good pay. Richmond Un derwear Co., Richmond, Vt HOte WASTED Honest man with good references to rrnvol Biate of Vermont for well known HoUiui wholesale firm. Experience not noces- rarv it willing to hustle, ler Dinner t position. futi a month and expenses. Good pporiuiiliy for puomounn. Address M. B. Co., Ml PurK mau Bldg., Boston, Alaes. lSt'tti- 'WANTED AT ONCE At the City Hotel, a reliable woman. IMlt WANTED At once, firs t class polisher. Flint WrnniiS Co., Albi.ny, K. Y. lollf WANTED Experienced cook at the Eun k i Eestnurant, 200 N. Main street 15Utf WANTKDA strong, capable, experienced girl tor general housework at lit bichardson street 15Uf WANTED Two granite eutters. Apply al Freeman He Wasgatt's, Smith's shed, jturn ham's Meadow. nut WANTED Table girl at Eureka Restaurant, SOS North Maiu street, Uarre. Uvii WANTED At onoe, a good letter cutter. Ap ply to D. ti. L. Gran lie Co., East Barre. lwif AGENTS WANTED To sell new and bitI roriotis articles not found lu the stores. A-t-dres Headquarters lor Everyunujj Jew, Mont pelier, Vt la -if WCRX WANTED WAN1ED A eiuiatlon by a first class boxer snd lumper. A steady man and sober, ueu to either kinds of dertirk Auuresa or c.,n at Cievefaiiid Ave, Barre, li'."t WANTED Position as butterroakef, ei lit vesrsV experience, compettiit lo taka loll charge, caie if oflice, W. A. bage, 4'antbit.ike, Yt. WS.NTED Woik by the (tv or bnnr or washings lo do at swtue. luquu at Hi Ki.. lye street '-'f JW.

Page 8

0 HAnn PATLY TIMES?, SEPTKMriBn'g. 100. V J.i t v "v' V SUITS WITH NO GUESS WORK ABOUT THEM. It's really a pleasure to try on the different styles of Suits re are showing. Even our Suits at $12.50 and $15.00 are models for style and fit. But the "WOOLTEX" styles this season just see them, try them on, examine them, the Suits that actu ally give satisfaction for two seasons at least. Enthusiastic? Our customers have so many good words for the variety of our styles, the beautiful fabrics, the tailoring and fit of our garments we can't help be ing enthusiastic. We believe any one who has a Suit to buy this sea son isn't acting for their own best interests unless they see the lines we are showing before deciding. Suits from $12.50 to $45.00. Demonstration of Ladies' Home Jour nal Patterns. Mrs. C. J. Hyatt, a special representative of The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns, will give free instructions to users of these Patterns at this store Wednesday and Thursday, Scptem- ber 23d and 24th. TEE HOMER MP! 11 II 111 m ELVA SHOES

Have arrived. 'All the latest toes on Blacks and Tans are here, We would be pleased to show them to you. tsM nPFRI IfflllSF' J The Bar re Civic Federation of Womea' s4il !T Clubs presents I The Garden Party! 'f Clubi Directed by Mr. and Mrs. ItodenbauRh. A new idea in amusements. Stage specially decorated and lighted. Nearly 100 people in cast, besides a chil dren's chorus of 150. Six funny black waiters. Songs and dances by double quartettes and quintettes, See the beautiful Swing Scene, the Flirtation Song and Dance, the Eiprht Funny Farmers, the Teddy Bear Girls, the funny Military Sketch and lot3 of other features. Prices, 75c, 50c and 35c. Sale begins at Kendrick's drug store Saturday, September 26. i ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY TIMES gov's Wagons, stout, well ironed, hard wood, at cost and less, f ishing Tackle, Poles, Landing Nets, very low. Base Ball goods css than cost Also a few Foot Ball Goods going low. A few gtnjos, Mandolins, Violin snd Mandolin Strings, etc. L. M. AVERILL UP ONE FLIGHT, my ItaotUtMMIXWMai i i FITTS CO. lia mm SFPTFMRCR 00 IK II qn o presents t i re h an 'vt THE BARRE DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1908. WeMlhtr Prediction. Fair tonijjlit wiri.ibin wiiiili. niul Thursday light TALK OFJfHE TOWN Local XIppenint Tersely Told (or Busy Readers. Wooltes unit at Pitt'. II. C. WhiuUr int to I!urdlik on liiiniiii'si jcbtcnlii v, W. J. McLean cnt to Watfrbury tliii iiioniui on a biuinrsn visit. ('Ian-nee P. ("lark went to KorthlleM ml Jti'tnrl to-day on Itiininra. Tli fall patlcrn In la- curtain t Abbott' are of iiiimmiuI valuo. Free rablmye with cornod bf the rest of tliU wink at th New tVntral Market. Trunk, liai anil in it i'jvi, all ttye and priefs, Irom tlio Frank MoWliortor company. .latnca Wallaon of Watcrhury v lulled lant niv'tit at thn home o( hit brother, C. S. Wallace. Mrg. F. V. Towera of Walerhury wai a Client at tho homo of her brother, C. S. Andrew Jat niht. Tlie person who found tho pearl rorniry head l repieted to notify thl oflice again, the addifa of tliu Under u lost. I.argn rip fuenmhera 40c a bmhel, riKi tomatoe $1.25, and preen 6ie a biihhnl, delivered. lmvr 1- Perry, tel ephone 235-12. Mr. and Mr. John V. Oordon and Mr. and Mr. William A. Perry went in Mr. (rdn' automobile to the tate fair at White lliver Junction today. Mins IJetta Creamer, uho ha Iwen via it tnpf at the home of Mr. and Mra. G. L. Liuckin for the puht tliree wecka, re turned to-day to her home in Thomas ton, Me. Trewl Ridotti per la White Star line du Most on fin tienova per $i5.iK). Par lenra, 3 Ottohrc. Aeuratcvi 'il llig lietto per tempo dal noittro agente di Ilarre. Antonio Giacliino. y You are not too late vet to herin 'dirties at the Coddard eveiiij; mhool. lome to-mpht ana rruiay nijjlit for in atruction in bookkeeping, arithmetir, penmanship and upclling. Rutcn low. The atone shed In tho aouth end of the city were abut down to-day for lack of electric power, the manufacturer ing notified by the electric company yesterday afternoon that the jmjwit would lie ahnt oil from the sheds in that iieclion to-day. Frank W. Perry of Burlington iraa in the city yssferday to attend the dedi cation exercises of the Aldrirh lihrarv. Mr. Perry wa graduated from tho old Uarre academy in the same class with Judge W. P. Stafford, who gave yester day'a addrcas. Trow Holden has installed a 50-horse power ga or gasolene engine at their plant on South Main street a an auxil iary power to their water wnecls. The engine i of the dingle cylinder type, manufactiired by Olds, and is a heavy piece of machinery. The complete en gine weighs aeven tons and the fly wheels alone weigh 54,i00 pounds. The engine was lnftallcd by II. Ii. Kennedy, a rep. resent ative of the Doston branch of the manufacturers. The closing band concert of the season hy the Motitpelicr Military Hand on tiie city' appropriation of $-t."iO was given last evening at the city park stand and was declared to be one of the Wt of the season. The program included some of the old but favorite selection!, the ren dering of which attracted merited appro nation. That the people of liarre have appreciated the series of concerts pro vided by tiie city has been evident by the large crowds that have attended every one of them. Judge Wendell P. Stafford, who was in the city yesterday to deliver the ad dress at the dedication of the Adlricrt library, went to Randolph thin morning to spend the day at the home of Chief Judge John W. Rowell, and to-morrow-he will attend the Mate fair, going to Hanover, N. If., to-morrow night, where ins son is attending Dartmouth college. Mrs. Stafford and son accompanied the judge to this city and they went direct to Hanover this morning. While here they were entertained at the home of Harry W. Whitcomb. E FOX A BATON, f.et. i, H. HOliAN, KiMn Mjr. ONE NIGHT Thursday, Sept. 2 THE GREATEST THEATRICAL ACHIEVEMENT OF MODERN TIMES jTRONGHEAR THE GREAT COLLEGE FLAY By William G, de Mil!e. A darinc, unique and decidedly im pressive success. With the Original Cast from the Hudson Theatre, New York. Prices! 50c, 75c, $1.00 Front Rows $1.50. Tickets at Kendrick's Tuesday, Sept 22 A few Articles Too May lar, Salts Extract Logwood, AsKphaltuti Black and Blue, Liquid Gold and Silver RARR OPERA HOUS TALK 0M HE TOWN (liiimiH, 2'ic a peek at .v on 111 timi iug'. Children's warm underwear at the auhnn !lire, W'. J.,. McNeil went to Itutiand on liiniiien ycotcrduy. V. D. Smith of Mnrhhllcld was a visi tor in the city yesterday F.dward Crapo of Middlesex was a vlidtor in town yesterday, John Carmll left to day to resume his Ktudies lit Dart mouth cnllccp. Have j on seen the $l."l piano In Fitts window that's to he piveu awayf F. t). Tinker of St. JohmJmry was in tho city to-day on a business visit. Carl Waterman left yesterJay to en ter the university of Vermont at Hur ling! on, S. J. Nrown returned yesterday from the White Mountains, where ho has been working during the summer. Alex. Milne, who has been on a tliree month' viMt to Scotland, arrived home yesterday. Mr. Milno was a passenger on thu Mmurtania. The special Central Vermont train which 'left this city this morning at seven o'clock fur the state fair carried ixty people from here. Cordon Kiddcll, watchmaker. 21 Elm street, opopxiie new library. '1'odgers" silver plate and jewelry. Call and seo samples anil catalogue. A son weighing ei'iit and one-half pounds was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jaekman, who live on the P Istcr farm in Harro Town. There will be a praver meeting to night at the Kvailpelical church, 8 Mer chant otrect, lit 7:.1tl o'clock, following which will be held a business meeting. The anual meeting of the Haptibt Phil athea clns will tie held on Friday even ing at 7: -'ill o'clock, at the home of Mrs. F. (J. Hogcrs, IS P.ichard-on street. All members are expected to be present. Thoe who weren't off to the itate fair at White Hiver Junction today wished they were, and if the weather holds god to morrow a great many of thn wishers will pet there, still leaving some to go Friday. As there are several candidates to be Initiatd and a number of applications to be voted on. a large attendance at the regular meeting of Harre lodge. New Kagland Otrier'of Protection, to-night is desired. C. A. Spear, secretary. In the excellent account of the growth of the Harre Lihrary association, as printed m yesterday a paper, the name of Mrs. Maria Nichols should he sub stituted for that of Mrs. Maria Wheclock as librarian for the association from to 18!2. Janet, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. U.-Rigg of Averill atreet, fell while Saturday morning playing on a little sandbank and broke a small bone in her left arm just below the elbow. lr. Stickney was called to set the arm and thn little girl is doing well and is very comfortable. The much heralded singer from New Voik, Mr. Archie p. Haywood, will make his initial appearance to-day at the Bi jou theatre. Keports are favorable that he will make a hit. Mr. Havwood has a rich barium? voice, not harsh, but deep and melodious. The pictures to-day are better than common. "The Gambler's Fate" in said to be a strong emotional drama, a picture that will keep one in tensely intereted through it all. "Tiie Sheath Gown" is a comic one and certain to interest the ladies. Youth predominates in "Strongheart," the new American comedy drama of college life, which will be seen in this city on Thursday. September 24. Al thouah "Strongheart" is scrioua in theme Mr. JfeMille has provided comedy in plen ty! good, youth, healthful, clean comedy, for it breathes the college spirit particu larly when foot ball is in the air, and pictures vividly the excitement attend ant upon the big game of the season. It reflects the days that are a delight to recall-the days of youth, of spontan eous fun, of frolic, of fraternities, of campus heroes and loy and girl love affairs. WEST BERLIN. The Sacket family will move Into the liotie near the track that Sam iShepard vacate'l. Rev. R. C. McKende is a way for two weeks; no services in the XL K. church next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Krhardt anil two maids went to Boston last Friday. Mrs. lir liardt will return soon. The Misses Davi. Mabel, Sadie and Annie, have returned from the White mountains, where they tune lieen ett Ra?d the pat season. They came Fri day evening of last Week. A forest fire was jttf.t averted hy there lciii only a pasture to hum. Tiie tire was tet in the 111" pasture hy the ear-i. Help whs called from the Junction and Nurthfield. Kishtcen work ed to keep it front reaching Mi's. Kr hurdt's "Lotus Fields." Annual Fall Supper. The fiiuuiiil fit 11 Biippr-r of tlio Prrsliy. tciian chnroli will I ivrn in ttifi t-htncli viMry ctlncMlay vijf, fScptcmbor 2.1, from 5:'M to 7: 30 o'tlnik. The Menu: liiikml tnans ami brown Itreail Cold rnat j"rk l'' t jalad Hot rollf Picklou Tie l)i.m:jlinuts Cuke T a Co!fi-e AilmtMon iJj cents, children 13 cents. Grand Benefit Concert. A grand benefit concert in behalf of si;; craiiite cutter siek in tiie eity h'i- Uitol with typhoid fever will h, held in itlie P.ane opciu house, Monday evening, isept. 2S, at 8 p. m. The Motitpelicr j Military Pnd w ill "elections liuriii).' ithe rveiiiiijj, end the fnilowinu talenifd artists will app.'arj Mrs. lira Icy, jjmtno. lwis (iiilliths tenor. Mis Hob jertson, snp'-ano, William Hobertson bass. Mis Hartlett violin soloist, Mr. Jleath reader, ilia lWtclteldcr pianist. Need.. Hops, Malt, Orangeade, Lemon Juice, Boston Coach Oil, Har- ness Soap, Machinery Oil, Gum, Stains, Enamels, Bronzes, Gold, Taint, Chamois Skin, Hard Oil, Varnishes. Carriaje Paints, etc, etc AVERILL BUILDING. TWs Is lo Stan You What We Kays In Collss. Barington Mall Steel Cut il a Cofice we recommend for any person, per ponnd. 35c Chase Sanborn, per pound. IJSc New KncUiid Club, a pound, 25c Old I lolland, per pound 113c Our Special, per pound.,.. !i5c Silver Quarter, per pound. "ffc For those who would like a cheaper Coffee we have one we will tell you for 15c a pound or two pound for 25c Merchant Fraser, Thou. 606-U 6 Elm St. Household Specialties! Whim In nesit of rt sqnarss, lacs curtains, rxirtmrsn, "Monday Oooiln," ironing Ixmrda, iiioluui, Disttins, tl iii, eloi as, tab! ilror, to.. It will y you to st o o th liimjB 8pciliy htore, 'M KJm ftroof. Thr ll thoy buy, fur m.h or credit. Hsnipln room open Iri iu 1 p. au Tl. or send ouril aoU sswplot will b truuih( to jruur home. Sadtier Dawson. Scampini Block. High Class MsYlnr, Plcfures mi Sings. PICTURES: "The Gamblers Fate." "The Shealh Gown." "HndSearted Bootblack." SONG: "What Will Your Answer Be?" Change of Programme Three Times a Week. Afiernoocs 2 to 5. Evenings 7 to 10.30 Admission, 5 cents J. Jacobs. Manager Mn. J. R. Jacobs, Pianist Archie D. Hajwocd; Soloist Comiqiie! In A. Tonusi Block. The World's Pulse Reflected in Motion Pictures PICTURES: "Village Gossips," "The Man in the Box." An American Girl's Visit to England." Mr. Kelley Will Smg "A Little Child Shall Lead Them, Mrs. Harry Russell, PianisV ADMISSION, 5 GENTS. The Theaforium! Advanced Pictures. riCTUKES: Blackcycd Susan. Enchanted Hat. Father and Son. Mr. Geo. Harrington Will Sing "Won't You Call Me Honey." ADMISSION, 5 CENTS Afternoons at 2. Evenings at 7. (hi?h craJc) Rosin, Cpcras, Globu Copper, Aluminum Bronze, Sma't IVJuslin and One lot of Muslin Curtains, good, width, except .onal values. 50c a pair. One lot of Muslin Curtains in plaids and striped, all I I new. The pice is only 75c a pair. New Lace Curtains. It will pay you to see this line. We are giving the best of values. All we ask is just a look. Trices $1,00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.25, 2.50, 2 75. VEALE KNIGHT, Sfaw Earland TaUphona, 113-3 Union Tlphon Liu. Currier Building, North Main St, Parre.Vt TJHIOH CLOTMNO COMPANY. FALLAii We have jast received a very handsome assortment of Men's and Boys' Fall and Winter Suits. This assortment consists of all the latest shades and styles of the season. Crowns and olives are prevailing this season and we have an endless variety of styles in these colors. The prices range from J35.00 to $22. OQ. Don't fail to see them before you buy your Fall Suit RAINCOATS When we speak of our Raincoats we mean the kind that are of thoroughly dependable qualify, of trustworthy materials, and abso lutely rjuaranteed rain proof. If these points appeal to you, we will be glad to serve you from the largest and best assortment in the city. Prices range from $8.50 to 31G 50. UNION CLOTHING STORE, URT1HJ3 MEN HO EOTS WEAR, Tefepboae l2$-2. Cld Skating Fink Euilding, 0pp. Depot iqaare. UKION CLOTHING COMPAHY. PEOPLE'S Hale's Block, Carre, Vt. Q Ii s I I o 7 4 v J u 0 HI D. F. DAVIS, "The Druggist' 1 262 NORTH MAIN STREET XL.-' 1 V. -1 Tiie Quaker, flaoee has good points about it that no other Range has. It cost no more than some of the cheap, light cast Ranges and we have them in sizes to suit every need. Prices varvin? from $25 to $55. Sold on easy terms C. W. AVERILL CO., Telephone Lace Curtains CNiON CLOniKNG COMFANT. UKIOM CLOTHING COMPANY. ONE THIIG o WINTER SUITS There is one feature of "Oueen Quality" Shoes that O never fails to women of taste. That is their "fit". That they O "fit where others fail" is prov- O erbial. This means prettier and more stylish feet; comfort and pleasure. Let us prove this to you. Priced $3.00, 3.50 and $4.00 the pair. O .0 SHOE STORE, o c I tinnr-iifc r .A-- o. BABY REMEDIES il g We have a complete line of Baby Remedies, containing no jj opiates, injurious drugs or alcohol. laicna, a baby physic, 25s i$ Tteih'ns Powders, "SledrnanV 33c Q Honei and Anise, a cough remedy 25c Worm Candy, 25c "Save the Baby" a croup remedy 25c f Caby Toilet Soaps. Cath Combs, Brushes, etc, t BAHRE, VERMONT II with liberal discount for cash. 1 North Main SL. Rarre. V S 4 3 rr i ii