The Barre Daily Times (Barre, Vt.)
September 25, 1908

Page 1

3LST-- TIMES n I'll ICE, 07 CKNT. UARltE, VT., FIJI DAY, 8KlTJSMW5Ii 25, 1908. VOL. XII NO. il JoLJiLi mm4 oa r I. A Y II WOMAN ADAHTS SHE SHOT HIM But Declares She Had to do the Act TO PROTECT HER DAUGHTER Clinton E. Childi of Boston Died This Morning, Having Been Shot Yes terday Morning Mrs. Rose A. Silsby Arrested. Boston, Sept. 25. To protect her daughter, Mrs. Rone A. Silsby of Wal tham saya she shot Clinton K. Child, who died this morning at the City hos pital, guarding the secret of hi fatal wound. The woman rays that Child spent Wednesday evening with her and her lflyear-old daughter Fiances in Boston. Returning aftrr midnight, Frances went to her room and Child coon tried to follow. When the mother was un Mo to prevent him, she got her hus band's revolver and tired. Child ran from the house and hit by a second Ahot. which caused his death. .Hi son Jmind him in his own bed yesterday '."morning; at hi home here. Mr. Sllsliy was arrested oon after his death on the charge of manslaughter. The victim waa general manager for Moses Yatter Co., for about nix years, which con ducts pool parlors. Sergt. Murray Munroa and special offi cer William J. Irwin of the Fast Pod ham street, station .called and interview Childa last evening, and he finally ad mitted to them that he was shot by a woman., He; persistently claimed that the shooting waa accidental. When told that he probably would died and aked to explain the shooting, he weakly shook bis head, tossed upon )it eot and said: o, 1 will tarry my secret to my grave with me." Two street railway men who nin an early morning car out of Woverley seem satisfied that Child enroe to Hot-ton with them on their car before 6 o'clock yesterday morning, and was transferred at the lirookline street transfer station to n. ear which a person would take in (.'oing from that point to tiic vicinity oi !iVi Massachusetts avenue, where Hums -ed and we found. It was about that ne in the morning when Mr. Randall, ti' landlndr. heard him cotue into the li I. Child' went to hi room. and made iii$-otnplaint,-nd there was no outward el jie of hi injury. at that limn. f) ui'-lieicd and -(jot into bed witli oi iw n'eimig U son, Harold, but--t few.;Vi,iiitr fw. that lie. began to i!Wjs t,,s upon Ix-d in hi agony vljyi-:k f "Wiivvrley." and hi aon aroused..., The young man discovered iiu lather-!, injury and called ft physi ;ian and notified the police. AGAINST STIFF WIND. Wilbcr Wright Demonstrated What He j Could' Do Today, Tomans. France, Sept. 25.--Wilbur Wright made his first official attempt alay to meet the requirements of f.ie I reiuh syndicate which contemplates buviier lii machine. 1 le flew for M minutes and fonrtcen seconds in a stiff wind, which finally became so strong as to disturb the oil in tfte reservoir, lie was forced to alight but immediate lv set to work to modify the reservoir, lie demonstrated Otherwise that a strolls' wind was no bar to success. MUST ARREST THAW. And Present Him in Bankruptcy Court at Once. Pittsburg, Sept. 23. Judge Archbold in federal court today adjudged Harry Thaw in contempt for not appearing to answer in the bankruptcy proceedings. A warrant was directed for his arrest mid presentatioir1efore the court. Aged Burlington Man Dead. Louis Germain, a long time resilient of Burlington, died Teusday at. 8t. Hyacinthe, Que. He was in the 92nd year of his age. He had been 'visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Vines sinee last May. Beside Mrs.-Vines, ne is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Chaiivin, and by -two sons. C, E. tier main, of Burlington and Eugene fT main. Mr. Germain went to Burling ton as a young man in the '.'iOs and his home was thereafter ii that city. I'V tnany years he was eng..ged in the re tail "shoe business. To the last he re tained a great measure of physical and mental ability and was active on the streets and about the bouse. Unites Vermont and New Hampshire It will be but a few abort .months before this town will be united with Vermont shore by a beautiful as well as substantial bridge suitable to carry an electric ear line, if the time ever comes that that commodity might be necessary, for the piers and abutments have been completed by Douglass The new paper mill at Fillmore Plade at Bennington began operations Monday. The output of the mill will bt nvanila tissue paper. The new mill, which was built to rejdace the one de stroyed by fire, is constructed of con crete and is practically fire proof. "Tag day" brought in a trifle over $600 to Brightlook hospital. St, John luiry. last week and the women cleared nearly $200 from their food tables at the county fair. The $00 will be u.ed in making needed improvements at the institution. z Middbury college is looking for ward to a silccesMUl football scasan. "Dave" Austin, an old Dartmouth man nd former Middleburv eoaeli will lie With the candidates again this year. Mr. r. J. Corner of Littleton. X. IT., fa visiting at the home of bis daughter, ill. Thibp L. Ellis, P5 Park street. V V YOUNG MAN DROWNED, COMPANION SAVED Arthur A. Perkins Lost Ilia Life in Lake Champlain Yesterday Af-' ternoon, Charlei F. Whita Pulled Out of Water Alive TtiirlingOui, Sept. 53. Arthur A. Perkins, aifid 2tl yi.ara, was drowned in Lake Champlain yo-terdiiy aiti-moon at three o'clock nil Crescent beach within a few rod-t of the shore. Hi coin pan inn. Charles K. White, was i-M:ued after a dcspi-rato struggle in tne water. lleshrs. White and 1'erkins were out In a row boat fUliinir. .The latter shifted hi position in the boat and, loing his balance, .fell overboard, up tting the. craft at the same time. 'Hie accident oeeurred just southwest of the home of W. 1'. Conner, toward lied Rock. Miss .lennie Conner beard the eric for help and, hurrying to her brother, W. P. Conner, who was in tiie ncliard nearby, told hitii of tha peril out kituntioii 'of t!ui men. Mr. Conger hastened into a boat and reached th scene oftfie trouble In time to rescue INhite, who was having a hard strugrjo to keen a hove water. Mr. Perkins had ulrciidv gone down to his death. Mr. Whit was brought asnnre ty Mr. Conger and was provided with dry ciothes at the Conger home. The police and health officer were notitled and a "-eareli was at once instituted for Mr. Perkins' liody. Three row boats and two power lxiats were manned and the section of the IM;e just southwest of (rewent Ix-iich was dragged. The body wn secured at 5:15 o clock liy -Mr. Conger, not far from the spot where Mi longer, saw the men struggling two hour earlier, Mr. Perkins was a native of Burling ton and resided here until three year ago, when be moved to ltoston. where he remained until a week ago. He then came to this eity to accept a position in the office of T. K. Millie. He isur vived by a wife, formerly Miss l.neile lidding of this city, and one. child, rail line, aged five year, beside hi par ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Perkins of Pearl street,' and one brother, Dr. Charles Perkins of this city. The new en me as terrible shock to his family, none of whom wa at home at the time. Dr. Perkins was in Montpelier and the others were" out. driving. Mr. Perkins wa prostrated last night by the shock. The body was tuken to the undertaking rooms of J. A. Corbin, pi tiding removal to the home of his parent i. DENIALS ENTERED BY PRES. VAN CLEAVE Says He Neverr Tried to Bribe Gompera and He Never Had Any Connec tion With Anyone Who Did. Washing'. m. D. C. Sept. Zr,.- ,r,nii" K, Van--i hjite, pi i4eotof the X.l titiiijal. spol iation of Alanutaeturvra,' to duy emphatically denied h ever.. was party to an attempt to bribe President t ion'. per. "I liv ni-vel emjdoyed de t dives or inteniiediaVies to shadow fionipera or any official of the American Federation of 'ljilsir. Neither have 1 offered him a bribe of any kind nor have I had any connection with the men be claims shadowed him and offer ed him a bribe." TH COLUMBUS RACES. Lillian R. Made Her First Race Start of The Year. Columbus, O., Sept. 2.1. Lillian R. made her first .race start of the year yesterday afternoon and at the grand circuit races beat Margaret O., the favorite, but in doing go had to make a neord of 2:04'i, the best time made by a trotting mare this year. In the betting she was a strong second choice. Hal Haven's victory in the hotel llartman consolation was a hollow one. but Genteel H. did not win the 8:12 trot without a struggle. ELECTRICIAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING BOLT Tried to Extinguish' Fire Set in Switch board at Salisbury. Newfjurni-iort, Mass., Sept. SS.Dur- inn thunder shower last night Chester Parker, Itt years old, night cleetricmji at the Kings Island (Salisbury) trans forming station, was instantly -killed mid the lightning set firo to the switch board. Parker and a friend, Bert Dale, seized buckets containing sand and" threw the sand on the burning switchboard, it was not atiflieient to extinguish the fire and Parker reached for another bucket that was hanging not far from the switchboard. He gave a gasp and never moved again until the power was shut otf, when lie fell to the iloor. The bucket that he bad grasped was heavily charg ed with electricity. With great care njen entered tEio building and dragged him to the open rioor, where an 'examination was made bv Dr. Worcester, who pronounced him dnid. The body was later viewed by Dr. Murphy of 'Ainesbury and brought to undertaking rooms here. WILL GET OUT SOON. T. Coleman Dupont Will Leave Repub lican Committee. Washington, I). Sept. 25. It was announced at the White House today that President Roosevelt bad been in formed several days ago that T. Cole man Dupont, director of the speakers bureau of the Republican national committee, contemplated resigning. The announcement is expected soon. LESLIE J. CARTER DEAD. Former Husband of The Actress Had Been HI Since November. Chicago, Sept. 25.- Leslie J. Carter, organizer and former president of the Metropolitan Elevated railway system and former husband of the actress, died at his home here today. He had been in a state of coma almost continuously ince lust November. BINGHAM SAID "NO" FIRMLY But Even That Did Not Satisfy New Hampshire Democrats IN GUBERNATORIAL HUNT Caspar Crociata A Witness In the Case Against Vito Turcianna, Charged with Murder of a Fellow Coun- trynian at Rutland. Concord, N. If., Bept. 55.--Thalrmnn Carr of the Democratic state commit tee received today a letter from Judge George H. Bingham of Manchester de clining the nomination of governor and expressing the hoe that the convention today would not place his name at the head of the ticket against bis will. Nevertheless the general opinion this morning was iiiat the convention would nominate Bingham by acclamation. It is possible however, that Bingham's ex pressed wixhes may prevail, in which case the leaders are pieparing to nomi nate (liarle C. Hajes of Manchester if the delegates will let theni. The regular night before caucus was held at Phoenix hall, and. when Chnir man Our called to order at 8:30 the largo hall was fairly well (Hied with delegates. In opening the i meeting Chairman farr laid sp.-eial stress upon the fact that it was a representative gathering of Democrats and that the general sentiment which prevailed indicative of what was in the air. Dur ing the evening there were repeated outbursts of, enthusiasm, and twice when the name of Judge Bingham was mentioned in connection with the gov ernorship the caucu was literally car ried oil its feet. On motion of W, J. Starr of Manches ter a committee of fen was appointed by the chair to bring in a list of ollicer for the convention tomorrow. This committee was as follows! W. J. Stair.- Manchester; Thomas Smith. Exeter; F. H. Marston, Farming- ton: Thomas L. Wndleigh, Meredith; lames O. Jerry, Madison; E. 11. Wc-b-Hter; Concord; W. O. Hutchina. Keene; 1 ran P. Huntley, l lareinotiti i. is. Keniston, Plymouth,; W. G. Pike, Stark. LIQUOR SELLERS SENTENCED TO JAIL- Judge Hall, in Eennebee Supreme CpuU Imposes Tn Penalties. Augusta, Me., Sept, 21. Jail ten fences were given by Judge Hall in the Kennebec superior court yesterday for liquor selling. On two appealed search and seizure eases Henry It. Hopkins of Augusta was given sentences aggregating tines of $200 and cost and iOur months in jail, and in default of payment four n.oni.MS pimuioiHii i Jim. i mi ii-jui-i indictment Joseph Clouter of Augusta una untencpd in nnv a fine of $300 and costs and to serve iiO days in jail, and in default ot payment ro serve umr months additional in jail, while a search and seiaura ease was placed on flle.- On the liquor nuisance indictment Simon Harvey of Autiusta was sentenc ed to pay a fine of $2.'0 and costs and to serve 60 days in jail, and in default of payment to' aerve four .months addi tional in jail, while' on a search and seizure process he was sentcncel to pay a fine of $100 and costs and to serve 60 days in jail, and in default of pay ment to serve 60 days additional. John A, Goodrich of Vassalboro was sentenced on a liquor nuisance indict ment to pay a fine of $250 and cost, and in default of payment to serve four mouths in jail, V Joseph Leelair of Augusta on an ap pealed aeareh and seizure process was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and costs and iy, default' of payment to serve i() days in jail. Joseph Vashon of Waterville. on the eharfje of illegal tjvansportation, was stntenced to pay -a fine of $50 .and costs, and in default of payment to serve '60 days itt jail. GAME OF OLD TIMERS. Former AmateuVs and Professional Baseball Stars Participated. Boston, Sept. 25. Old time baseball players, both college and professional, some of the fonnerl members of teams dating back a far as 1H66, and the piofessionals including men who played on major league clubs of the 70's and 80' and whose prowess on the baseball fields of those dnys'is still remembered, were the participants in an interesting game at the American league grounds iu this city yesterday. The rules of a quarter of a century ago obtained, with the exception that gloves were used by most of the players. The teams, which were indicated as "The Amateurs" and "The Profes sionals" were captained respectively by Walter I. Badger. Yale and A. 5. Spaulding, formerly with the champion Boston and Chicago clubs of the Na tional league. It had been arranged that Col. Samuel E. Window of Wor cester, Harvard '95," should relieve Captain Badger of the command in the latter part of, the game. Among the more prominent veterans included in the line-up of the teams were "Tom" McCarthy, Tim Murnane. Jim O'Ronrke. Of qrge Wright, John F. iMrrill, Bill Nash. Hr. Ernst, RoWrt Winsor, Arlie I-atham and Walter Elder. IMiis A. Frothiiighnni and James B. .Gallivan, former Harvard captains, were the umpires. RACES AT STATE FAIR WERE INTERESTING El Calo Woo the 2:18 Pace, Stake $500, After Dropping the First Heat to Brownett Other Event of the Day. White Kiver Junction, Sept. 23. The Vermont state fair was attended by 12,00(1 people yesterday. At noon the priwt winners were led before the grand stand with shining co.it burshed by proud stable boys. Then the Norwich cadets ave a drill and there was a pmadn of automobile, In this event the trophy cup was won by five machines from Barre. Seven riders entered the tilting tour nament, Including two young ladies, aTid this event was won by Frederick Lee of Baltimore, aid., who caught the most rings on his lance while riding at full speed. The band played "Divie." a tli young Southerner received the James H. Tyon, Jr., cup from the hand of it donor. An exciting quarter-mile running race was won by Mis? Susan Kvarta in JfOT-j wconiU. Siie roite a Vermont bred pony and i herself a Vermont bred girl. The Racea. The second race was a hummer and worth the money. After finishing third, tl Oalo fought, his wav to first by win ning three successive heats;, 'of tlisfotir races. MiUnda was p s-keted iu two beats, the tecoiid and third." The summaries) 5 2:3$ Trot, Stake $500. -Birchleaf, bg W. E. Berry, Con .cord. N. II. ..t... 1 I I Iluron WVdgcwood, bg, it. A. Hard ing, Barton 222 Chimosa, bm (Hideout) A. W. Hice, Boston 3 3 3 Hilas J., bg. (Jones) Smith and Iithrop, Shcrbrooko .-dis. Time, 2:21. 2:23, 2:1. J: 18 Pace, SUke $500. El (;a!o, bg. (flavdt'ii) Pine Tree Stables, Lewit i..,.; 3 1 11 Urowiiett; brm, (Pickel) Pattie, I.eWistoil, Me. I 2 2 3 Oradell, bg, (W. Ctton) L. M. Seaver, illiamstown 2 4 8 2 Mikado, ts, 11, A. Harding, Bar ton 4 3 3 5 Eleanor, bm, (Downer) Woody.-,. Hill Stock Farm, Salem, X. Y 6 6 4 4 Ned Cole, chg, K. Kittredge WoodsvHle. X, H 3 5 5 6 Time, 2il7i, t-AW, 2:1714. 2:17',i. VX SESSION IN DANVILLE. Annual Caledonia County Sunday School Convention The Officers, Dnnvifle. Scot. 25. S'ixtV Helegatea attended tliCi -amiual rouiity Fmvdsy .-!ad; couvwH t!jw -tmgtfgjuion at chimh. ail x at the .opening ssion V i!itela v 'veninsr" an Hksoiriltt ad- dies w as givc l.y l)r. II. P. Douglass of Mnt lair. J- eflucationnt supcrin tendent of the American iliss-iormry nssoeiatifin The proginm yesterday was well carried out thonuh all missed the helpful presence of Ilev. E. M. Fuller, state superintendent, and Miss tt.ili.fi the field worker. The treasurer reporteil that Caledonia county had paid its full quota towards tne annual nuu get and had ?3 over. These oflVN-r were eVeted: Presi dent, ttcv. E. O. French, Lyndonville; hccretary. Mrs. Ellen A. Staples. Lyn don; treasurer, Raymond Shepard, Passnmjisic. BIG ST0RA SWEEPS BAHAMA ISLANDS Many Lives Lost and Much Property Destroyed in The Last Few Days Two Vessels Are Ashore. Nashua, New Providence Island, Sept. 23.Oi.at loss of property and many lives resulted from a hurricane that has swept the Bahama the last two days. It was unusually severe and on Watlings Island a majority of the houses were razed and many people were injured. The government has tak en steps to relieve tho suffering. Two Norwegian sieamera are ashore on Castle Island.. BIG LOT OF LUMBER BURNED. An Incendiary Caused Loss of 300,000 Feet in Bridgewater. Woodstock, Sept. 23. File destroyed ;,00,000 feet of stacked lumber in Curtis hollow in Bridgewater early yes tirday morning. Alarm was -received here 'about two o'clock and two load .id automobiles and a four horse team went to the scene. The lumber' -was owned by Davis Reed. Mill hands at Bridgewater village turned out and kept the fire, from spreading to the nearby woods. A bucket of oil soaked waste was found there and the lire was undoubtedly incendiary. 1ALK 0FJHE TOWN. The thermometer in front of Tailor Rice's shop registered 80 degrees above the cipher mark at two o'clock this afternoon. And it really only lacks five days of October. C. E. Gardener, late chef at the Lake Placid Inn in the Adirondack, has been secured to have charge of the modern kitchen at the new Rathskeller, which is to lie oprned to morrow in the basement of the Biiw.ll block on Pearl street. Mr. Gardener has had many years' experience in some of the best hotels in the country. .Mrs. Gardener, who is also an experi enced cook, wnll have charge of the pas tTy department. Mr. Burzell has secured Mr. Sabin Miles, who has been head waiter in such hotels as the Boston Tavern and other at Old Orchard !ech and in the Bermuda islamls, to sist in the openin? to-morrow. A speeulty of regular dinners lietween the hours of 12 and 2 p. m. will be made at a mod erate rate. QUEER PLOT TOLD IN COURT They Showed Their Disap proval by Killing Alan BUT tilDNT INTEND KILL All the Talk Heard Prior to Opening the State Convention To-day Was Fav orable to Bingham for the Tlace in Spite of Statement. Rutland.' Sent ZA.Casnar Crociata who Is charged witu being an accomplice in tho murder of Accarito Santom here last July, was used as n witness for the state to-day in the trial of Vito Turd anna, charged with murder in the first degree.. Crociata told of a plot to lure Santoro to a lonely spot and strip him of bis clothing and send him back to the eity, naked. This wan for the pur poe of showing their disapproval of his attention to Anna Black, aged 17, who figure in the can as an accomplice. (uiMiar said thut no harm was at first iutciidi'd, but Vito and Vineeiiro Uioia, also indicti d fr the murder, killed him when they found that he rwogniised them as they feared that he would complain to the police. ANOTHER ALLEGED MURDERER. Is Being Tried in Rutland County r Court Today. s Rutland. Sept. 25. The introduction of e ithnee was comeiniiced here yes terday in the HiM-oud murder caiu of the September term in Rutland county court. The respondent, Vita Turcian na, a ".Sicilian, is charged with murder h tlie first degree, it being alleged that he and another foreigner, Vin eenze tiioia, who i- under arrest on tlu- same charge, kiled Accarito San toro, an Italian, at a lonely spot a mile north of this city July ,22, l'JOS. with stilletto and revolver, .The ease is of particular interest lie cause, of the lare windier of arrests it has occasioned. Besides Anna Black, aged 17, and Oiovaiint (iioia, will an swer to charges of lieing accessories, and Rev. Francis Crociata and hit brother. Caspar Crociata, will face the jury on charge of being accessories" af ter the fact, making six separate trial in connection with the one death. As IliCiB re several imnnr cnmituil cases demanding att-i''ioii the remit teryj of county i.iuit 't.;!! V a iccmd bicik. kt for lene'h. Slate's Attorney Pk. A. Lawrence fold the jury yesterday aftermsin that the evidence" would tend to show tnat on the night of July 22 Sentoro and tiiovana tiioia left the eity with Anna Biack, walking towards North Grove street where Sontoro was killed; that at a certain spot some men jumped out of the bushes, one being Tinviniia, and thereupon the girl and Giovanni fled; that after a struggle between Santoro, Turriannat and incenze, who was al so in the ambuscade, Santoro was kill ed f that the evidence will tend to show- that a rdan waa Inul beforenand at Gasoar Crociata's bouse to chastise nantoro lecause ine niaca pin, n is rather weak mentally, dinliked his attention. Mr. Ijiwrence nas written confessions from Vincenze and Vito implicating some of the others. These statement! vve not yet heen made public. The evidence introduced yesterday related to the finding of the body and noise of shuts in the vicinity. ANOTHER WOMAN HELD. Mrs. L. Berini's Placs Raided by Barre Police. Chief Faulkner and Ollicer Hamel con ducted a successful liquor raid yesterday i i i i. r atternoon at tne uouse bv me cumcr in Batchelder and A streets, occupied by Mrs. L. Berinl.-- The officers found 41 bottles of Sufl'olk ale, and this ale and the woman Mere taken to the police station, The woman was taken before Judge Scott and gave bail for her appearance for a hearing Tuesday, Sept. 29, JAMES GAZELY DEAD. Owner of Much Quarry Land in Barre Granite Belt. Word has been received in this city of the death of Janies Gazely at Allwny, N. Ytf last Friday. The burial was on Sunday.- He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Rathburn of Brook lyn, N. Y, -Mr. Gazely was a man of wealth snd he owned considerable quarry land at Graniteville, which he purchased in ISfll in company with E. L. Smith. This quarry land for the most part is leased to E. I Smith Co., for a long terms of vears to come. AN OLD RESIDENT. v Dr. C. H. Allen Died on September 9 in California. Word has been received in Montpelier of the death in California of Dr. C. H. Allen on Septemlier II. He was one of the old residents of Montpelier, having occupied what is known as the Iceland farm on Berlin nde. He was born in North Thetford in 1SRJ, and he leaves two sisters in that town and a brother in California. FOOT BALL TEAM OFF. Montpelier Seminary Eleven Givea Hear ty Send-off.. The departure of the Montpelier sem inary foot hall eleven from Montpelier on a two days' trip was to-day attended by a large number of students, who gave the player a hearty send -off. The team play M. Johnsbury academy at St. Johnshury this afternoon, and Lyndon viile to-morrow afternoou. "GARDEN PARTY" PKOGKAtd, Is a Thing of Beauty and Well Worth Keeping as Souvenir. The sonvernir nrOL'ranu for th "Gar den Party" nre out and certainly are well worth possessing. The business and professional men or mure nave ueen most generous in their responses, and the thanks of the committee in charge Is extended to all thn who have so kindly helped in making tho program imwu. Xed J. Roberts, ill whose ofliea the program was printed, is the designer of the cover, aim u is ny -m.k of rt. To Mis lliirence Jtam- niond mtvli credit i, due for the work of collecting subscriptions and arranging (lie suliect. mailer; it w mi"",' her band. The parts of the program are as fol lows: -Master of ceremonies, L. J. Roden- bangli. Come Along, Little Girl, Come Along i' o 1,1 u Honey Moon -March (Introducing Waiter) Jack and Jill Miss Mae ("arson nsiisted bv Mr. lieo. nenl Heart of'.Mv Heart. Miss Emm Phillips On a rocodiie miss r.unn no Mv (ial Irene Thafa What the Rose Said to Me. Mrs. C R. Scott Kiss, Kiss, Kiss. Lillian Gordon. Mr. Will Ayers Big Chief Battle Axe j; ,s "In Sweet Iiveland" tiiand Children' Chorus. So Ixiiig. Mary Teddy Bf sr tiirls Dame of the Hay Makers How'd von Like to Like a Girl Like Me! Swing Scene Enlisting for the rhiiippines The whole to conclude- with. "When the Hand Play Yankee Doodle" Soloist, Mr. v Wdliamsj assisted by entire chorus. t the Barre opera house, Sept. 29 and MANY FRIENDS ATTEND. Funeral of Alexander Naughty Which Was Held Yesterday Afternoon. The funeral services of Alexander Naughty were held at two o'clock yes terday afternoon at the residence of Peter M. Park of Seminary fctreet. The funeral remarks were given by Rev. I-'. X Poole and selections were given by a mixed quartet. I-arge delega tions were present from Iroquois tribe of Red Men and from Operative and Granite lodge of Masons. The bear er were a follow: George Dinnie trotn the granite cutters' union, .Alfred Milne, John Milne, Charles. Leslie from the Mason. .George Mcl.cod and Angus McDonald from the Red Men; Interment waa made in Hope ceme tery where both, the Masonic and Red Men's burial services were used at the grave. There was an unusually laige Mtmber of floral tributes, a partial list of which follows:') Asters,. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kv Anderson, Mr. awl Mr. William fkepneo. Mr. iand Mi-s. T. Ken, Mrs. J., I. Smith;' i Mr.'. Mackie, Mi Lily Phillip. JUw. lM-lla Henderson, Hoses, Mr. and Mrs.- W. Doug'A. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. W. McKasin, Mr. and -Mrs. V. Hurry; aster and carnations. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosa; carnations, Miss Elsa Dun can. Miss Liizie Dinnie, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bolles. Roses and asters. Union clothing company, Kesson'a,. boarders; wreaths Peter Park and family, Operative lodge No. 150; harp, Montpelier Military band. Pillows, Mr. and Mrs. A. Milne, Mr. and Mrs. C Leslie, Mr. and Mrs, G. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stewart, Mr. and Mr. W. Fairs, the Bon-accord foot ball club; asters and sweet peas, Mr. and Mrs. Pnterson. Mr.' and Mrs. W. Thompson; lilies, Mrs. Inglis. 7 BARRE TOWN SCHOOLS. Had and Early Enrollment of 715 Pu pils; an Important Meeting. The first teachers' meeting of tho year in Barre Town was held at the school house in South Barre Tuesday afternoon. There were thirty-five pres ent, including all the Barre Town teach ers but one and several from Williams town. Sirpt. F. J. Brownscombe of Montpelier addressed the teachers on the subject of discipline, and J. S. Cooley of Boston spoke on two sub jects, writing and reading. Supt Brownscombe's adft&es was practical, suggestive, and inspiring. Mr.- Cooley was able to give mucTi valuable aid to the teachers in their work. At the beginning of the fall term there were 350 bays and .105 girls en rolled in the school's of the town. There are 1.10 in tne East Barre schools alone and the room are crowded seriously. At Lower' Graniteville where a fourth room has been started there are 117 enrolled. BARRE AUTOS WON CUPS. Made The Best Appearance at The State Fair They Were Cadillacs. The. f.ve model G four-cylinder Cadillac from this eity won the five silver prize cups at the state fair yes terday in the competition for the best same eity or town in the state. Wood stock was another team entered in the competition, the ears in this team be ing mostly Buicks. There was one other team. The prize winning Cadillacs were all new cars that were bought this spring and were all exactly alike in size, color and speed. The owjiers were W. G. Reynolds, E. A. Drown, B. A. Eastman, Charles C. Kenyon and Arthur S. Mar tin, the latter'a car being driven in the parade by Gale Bennett. Each of the owenrs received handsome silver trophy cup fro the fair aaocintion. The automobile parade which took place there yesterday noon had about forty cars in it. BLISS GIBBS. Marriage at Tha Universalist Parson age YesteVday Afternoon. Franklin S. Blis of Calais and Miss Loretta A. Gibhs of Boston, aMss., were married eysterday afternoon at the I'niversalist parsonage by the Rev. C. Conner. Mr. Blis was named for the Rev. Franklin S. Blis. who was the pastor of the Barre Cniversalist church from 167 to 172. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss will make I1.tit home for the ptTKiit in Calaia. WITNESS TURNS RESPONDENT Joseph Preneau Was Waiting to Testify BEFORE THE GRAND JURY Another Bane Man, Victor Brown, Was J Lectured by Judge Taylor Because He Would Not Satisfy the Grand Jury, Because he had to wait so long for a chance to testify before, the grand Jury now in session in Montpelier that he got discouraged, not to say thirsty, Joseph Preneau went out during recess yester day and obtained some liquor. He took o much of it that he wore away the discouraged feeling and bis ability to keep straight as well. Hi condition was complained of and last night Preneau wa arrested by officers in Montpelier. fie was taken before Judgo Harvey in the Montpelier city court last evening and he pleaded guilty to intoxication, lie was fined with cost of 85.70. all of which he paid. He then started for home. The grand jury came into court yes terday afternoon, bringing with them Victor Brown of Barre, a witness who had been before theni. The foreman reported to the eourt that the witness' evaded question put to him in a case now under consideration, refused to an swer others, and the foreman asked instructions from the court. Judge Tay. lor gave Mr. Brown soms advice in lan guage that could not be misunderstood, instructed the grand jury to return to it room, and if Mr. Brown still refncd to answer question put to him. to again report his actions to the eourt, and he would be summarily dealt with. ARGUMENTS MADE. Case of Simpson vs. the Rutland Rail road Drawing toa Close. At 11:30 to-day the testimony in the case of Mabet Simpson vs. the Rutland railroad had been concluded, and Attor ney R. M, Harvey opened his argument for the plaintiff. He concluded the argu ment early this afternoon. Dr. Charles. Perkins one of the wit ne.sej in fhi ease, got a telegram fvorn Burlington yesievnay afternoon anntmne ing the accidental drowning of his brut ti er, A. A, Pcikitts.' to fjike Champlain," and he left for his home at onea. Dr. C. E. Chandler of Montpelier, Dr. S. E. Maynard of Burlington and Dr. B. A. Shitres of Montpelier were witnesses put on by the defense In the suit against the Rutland railroad for damages sus tained .by the plaintiff in a wreck at Vergennes a few years ago. They testi fied that the woman's injury was not of so serious a nature that it could not be remedied by an operation. CASES NOT HEARD. Both Have to Do With Liquor a Wom an Still in Jail. The case of Mrs. Theresa Canonica who was arrested yesterday following the seizure of a quantity of whiskey and ale at her house in a raid by the police, tiad not been brought into court this morning and the respondent still remains in a eell in the police station. She is unable to speak much English but has not asked for an interpreter or a lawyer. The case of Richard Max- well charged with furnishing to Wil liam Chalmers was not heard this morning on account of Maxwell being summoned before the grand juiy at Montpelier to give testimony in a case. MARRIED 35 YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Conner of Merchant Street Were the Happy Couple. Friendj! and neighbors, over 50 fn num ber, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. vv If f'nnnr last, evening at their home on Merchant street to remind them that 35 years had elapsed since they were united in wedlock. Games and a general social time were the order of the even ing, all the members of the party doing t.air rnra fn make tho fiVeninff eni'OT- able. Later all were Invited to the, din ing room, where a collation was serwea, Mr. and Mrs. Conner were presented by Rev. E. O. Thayer, on behalf of the company, a handsome buffet, several pieces of silverware, including a duren knives and forks, linen and a buquet of asters. Mr. Thayer, in presenting the articles, warmly congratulated Mr. and Mrs. Conner upon their long married life. Mr. Conner responded, expressing hearty thanks to the company, and thanked its members for their-presence and for the token which they had pre sented and assured them that they would 'be highly prised. The guests bade their host and" hostess good night at a late hour, with the' wish that they might attend their golden wedding anniversary. K. W. Morse was In West Topsham on business to-day. Public dance at Mile nail, (Jrairlte ville, Friday night, Sept. 25, from 8 to 12, Riley's "orchestra; 50 cents a couple. TO-NIGHT IN BARRE. Harvest supper, Uijiversallst ves- trv, 5:30 to 730. Harvest supper, Methodist vestry, fi:30 to 7:30. Address on "Temperance,' St. Mon ica's church. Rev. D. W. Kennedy of Xew York. The Comique picture show, A. Toman black. Theatraium, 40 Main street. Massuceo's thsatre, ScampinI block.

Page 2

THIS JlAIHtE DAILY TIMES, SKPTEMHKTt 2., 100M. jrs. m v tin m v DUiNLUN WUJN Constipations THIS GAME Should not It ln..l. U mnrt wrlmi .roiililxs. II ihowa thai In I m Kirt aul fuufll!iii of llm Ilvr are Iruonrfm-tly itrr forma.!. Tli icl iiittli-iim In lftl.ii for U 1 the Hood's MllsESttS Hold hi nit ilnik-!iU ami noiit mail. 1'rice, iUo. It JHa.lt. lf ilouU lie OooU. A Two-bagger and a Triple Did the Business BOTH FROM OFF HIS BAT Hew York Beat Chicago in the Only Gme Played by Them Chicago Claims The Cher Gamo Waa Forfeited. long .since, succeeded Three-lingered Hrown, mil hs alnlged, "coring Ming. Ilayden and Howard were doubled up on the former' rfi ttf llridwcll am! Fver went out, llridwcll to Tenney. thtm get. ting New York out of a very had hole. and with Chicago still one run Helium. It wa a lead which the visitor couldn't nmko up on .Mattliewson's pitching. Yesterday's National League Scorei. At New York, New York fi, Chicago 4. At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 3, Cin cinnuti I). At Brooklyn, rilMmrg 6, Brooklyn 1 National league Standing. L"t GO M fio tit 74 Xew York Pittsburg Won, ,.HH

New York, Sept. 23. Only one of the Chicago H firn trami.a nrArreA nlwl veiterda 'IlllailCipnia ,i kj afternoon by Pre, rulliam between New 7(,.';.''''''no lork and Chicago wa actually gone Brooklyn 4" through with. That wa the second, !St. l.ouis .........47 and New York won it after a hard hat tie, 5 to 4. Coaklcy, the Chicago pitcher, hurled four time over the pinto for the 1:30 game, and a their opponents didn't line tip, the Cubs called the game for feJtcd to them, Dunlin's batting won the real game for New York,, as he welted the ball for a double and brought in a run and then for a triple, bringing in two runs, coring himself afterward. Brown, toakley, and Overa.l were used in m st. Lout box bv the visitor, while Matthewson ltoton lin.l In relieve Wiltse in the seventh I'lnianeinnia kt as the t'ubs were getting to Wilts hj' vo'rk .11111 I IK' V. II I l.'JI ill own s w iNl iics in the nrst inning van responsible for New York's easy Mart. He passed both Tenney and Her yog. Itrcsnahan lifted a high ily which hchulle raptured. Donlin, however, lined over third hase. tor a double, ana lenney ret. ,i:m .tu: .1120 .5,'ilt .470 .1!3 .Hill .331 .4L'3 l're, at ileum when I'nitcd States Sena l3 .3il tor ltohert M. Fallottee. addressing a 05 .331 1 inline n audienc of the Farmers' na iioiiui convention, tiiacetl li nil ml I on record iii iiiont enthiiHiaNtio pruie n ma Kepiuttican presidential candidal whom, lie introduced to the audience Senator Ijl Follette missed the Taft special early yesterday inorninif. bu caught up with it here. The Senator liegan his speech, with tli remark I he desire to be absolute and exact na to what I shall say here today has nrougni me lor many reasons to com nut it to paper." 1 he senator turned to Mr. Taft and waid of him Nature gave him poise, judicial (em peranwent, great force, of character an tenacity as to purpose. His long life in th public service is di-tiliiiinhi'd tor it marked ability, its wisdom, its integrity, its patriotmrn. lie has taken advanced ground upon the great insties that are engaging the profoundest moiignt ot me peopio of this great wiunirv. "Now from a somewhat intimate ac- nuaintance with lum fnr llm m.I 9t score!, nerzog noming up at mini oae. years, I say t.nlav that he is .rogres- Seymour ii lined out a safe one and Refugees Escape from Flaming Forest ,jve in principle. and he is eouirmed v.l I I I Yesterday's American League Scorei. At Cleveland, Washington 2, Clev. land 1. At St. Louis, St. liouis 3, Jloston 0. At Chicago, New York 1, Chicago 0. At Detroit, Detroit 4. Philadelphia 4 (10 inning). American League Standing. Won Cleveland .....M U'hicago 81 Detroit 7 ,.7! ,.tw ,.IHI ..47 Ist. Tct. (il .A76 i ..Mid (il ..Mil tW AM 7.1 .4.' 73 .471 77 .4.'W 1)3 .335 PRAISE FR0AI LAF0LLETTE Wisconsin Senator Speaks o Mr. Taft in Terms OF GREATEST ADMIRATION Noted Leaders on th Platform Th Two Statesmen Meet and Ad dress a Great Crowd at Madison. Madison. Wis.. Sent. "V The nolitl t-iil feature of William II. Taft's trii yesterday through WiscoiiKin tHrurrei THROUGH FIRE ON A FLYING TRAIN in California by a Daring Dash. Hcrzog tallied, Donlin going to third. On Devlin rap to Steinfeldt Donlin tried to score, but was run down. Hof man fathered .McCoriuick's flv. There was no more scoring from that Eureka, Cal., Sept. 25. A great forest time to the fifth, when the Giants got hie is raging near here, tanned by niot wonilertullv in experience, The tribute of Mr. La Follette moved (he great audience to prolonged en thiHiasm. Mr. Taft followed and was warmly uitT. laiiii.u mi to Hrown in accomplished style. Tenney fifty-mile gale, and already the plant ot pi 1 neat out a nit to tun pitener ami went me ixeimrum wiiiiwt h.ihii, to second on Herzog's t-acririce. Hresna- t SUlVMMl. has been destroyed. The tire ban sent him alomr with a simile, and H threatening the vast tracts ot red i ikii lV.ii n k nnimml to left enter for a wood timiter ivinff oeiwecn nemirom thren-liai'm-r. eorinir both Tenney and and Trinidad, to which latter place refu Rresnalmn. seorini? himself a moment gees are flocking from many camps, the 9l.iNKi.isai plant oi me ueuwoou ninim-r company is directly in the course oi the Haines. A passenger train engine arrived at Samoa Wednesday night carrying rein TEN EYCK, THE OARSMAN, HELD AS POOL SHARP later on Seymour's out to Schulte. Ev ers closed the inning with a wonderful play off Devlin. That put the Giant to the good by five runs to nothing; but nothing daunt elts.Wi ertie f.bsenil aethwrCutdne gees irom Luffenholz and tieldbrook, tne ed. the Cub went after Mr. WSItse in former town having been destroyed uy the seventh. Steinfeldt singled and Dey. the flames. The refugee are hemmed lin fumbled Bofman's grounder. Tink- in by the flames, and the dann;? trip er's idntrle eored Steinfeldt and Klimr' through the fire on the train was pro- tripto brought in Hofmaa arid Tinker, posed. The dash was made with the That a enough for Mr. Vttltae and flames o close that tlm paint on the Watthewaon went into the box. Howard ear wa blistered by the heat. was sent to bat for Coaklev. who had THIN FOLKS MADE FAT One of Injured Postal Clerks on Central May Not Survive. L'tica. X. Y.. Sent. 25. In the lieavy The Way Samose Works Its Wonders fog that prevailed yesterday morning, f.r,f..j k. n r n.tri. the westbound iat man on tne .ew York Central railroad ran into a Went More than lulf the Times would give almost be plump and rony ma scrawny. rhvsicians and chemists for years speed because or the foggy 'have studied the problem of making a The locomotive of the fast mail train flesh-forming food, but it is only with- ploughed into a Pullman ear on the in the last few 'month that a bright rear end of the West Shore train. There man discovered the prescription that were twenty-three passengers in the taken with the. daily meals give a posi- Pullman, but none was injured. Four tive increase in flesh. In fact it was injured mail clerk were in a car of the no certain in it action that a guaran- fast mail and were knocked about when tee wa attached to each package stat- the trains crashed together. It is feared ing that if weight did not increase as that W. K. Gilbert is fatally injured, a result ot using it. tne purchase price a ni bkuii may be iracturea. would bo refunded. i Salem Police Charge Syracuse College Man Swindled Dank Clerk Out of $1,500. Stolen Prom The Bank. Syracuse, X. Sept. 25. .James Ten Eyek, jr.. stroke on the Syracuse uni versity eight-oared crew, which won the intercollegiate regatta on tho Hud son this year, has U-en arrested on a warrant charging him with larceny, sworn out by the Salem 'police. The Salem police charge in their warrant that Ten Kyck is the pool game snaip who swindled young Stephen S. 0'aui.s out of $1,500 in flostoii some weeks go. Gauss was a clerk in the Saleni Savings oanK. jie eonresseu mat be stole 500 from the bank. He did this, it is said, to pay the reader of Tho Shore passenger and express train that n,"!"'-v M, ,Iost 'R fk pool game, lost anything to had been held in one of the block a oung Gauss said that bo d.d not tead of thin and short distance west of Little Falls. The et the nanjes of any of the men with mail train had been brought to slow Pi oi. irni on me ue.. speed because of the foggy conditions. fr'P,jlon furnished tne pobco ar rested J en ri't'K- miier arrests are liable to follow. Ten Kyck belongs to the famous rowing family of that name. A LITTLE BETTER. This preparation is now put tip in D1PV. Tn riDinc of Samose. Taken with each meal, it enable the food you eat. to assimilate with the system and that in connection with its own flesh-forming and tissue building foods gives healthy flesh. I he emacia ted form fills out into the beautiful turves of plumpness, the scrawny limbs become round and firm, the cheeks fill out and take on the rosy bloom of per fect health and normal Ktrength. D. F. Davis has secured the agency in liarre for Samose, and as tno per centage of satisfactory results from urn us m iimb i"f i w dent Castro's decree, which has vir cne hundred per cent, ne teeis there is tuaily &illlt ff trade between the Ycst "J i l"'"u' '"V Inddics and Venezuelan ports II tOUIflUS3 U.JTTS IlUb UU lt billll. J3 But the St. Petersburg Cholera Situation Is Still Terrifying. St. Petersburg, Sept. 25. The cholera statistic made, public yesterday show an encouraging decrease in new eases. 1 ho deaths, however, were mor numer British Minister Non-committal on ine ous than Wednesday. During the 24 Subject of Visit to Port-of-Spain. hours ended at noon yesterday there were aiimitted into the municipal hospi rort-Ot-P-pain, innuiao, repc rfJ. al 3(1!) eases and there oeenrred 17-? Sir Vincent Corbett,-the British mm- deatna. T1C statistics of Wednesday ui icurtuun, s iowcil 4 It new 'ii s.'S and :N iinntha for the past tiiree wm-ks. icit ior i.ara- Amonj, Ul(1 rase!, y,.gterday are 13 more ran wv miiii yir students from the f'avlovsk military DumuiHii, ii. "'"J iBcailemy nere. tins iiilisii iumiHi.t-i nn mm communicative, with regard to his mis sion, but it is believed here that on rtis return to the Venezuelan capital he will endeavor to have rescinded Iresi ASKS APPROPRIATION FOR A CELEBRATION Cbamnlain Tercentennial Commission Makes Public Its Report to the Incoming Legislature. The report of the committed chosen by resolution of the legislature tw year ago to investigate a proposed ter centennial celebration of the discovery of Lake Champlain toll their result a fOlloWSI i' The first meeting of the commission was held at lliirlington, February 8 I!"l7, at which time Governor Proctor win made eluiiiiiian, Walter K. Howard rfiii iiniuri pro trni., and I.. M. lluys, veretary. Since that date seven meet ings havu lK'i-n held, either of the com mission as a w hole or of a sub-coin uiittue appointed by the chairman "On .Marc h "2, 1!hi7, a committee com posed of Mesr. Howard and Crocket visited Albany and discussed with mem bcf of the New York legislature the Kiiggi-stiou that New lork join with er mont in the proposed celebration. till .March 2:1, .Messrs. Uiiiley and Hay visited Ottawa to present the invitation to. Canada. Sir Wilfrid I.urier. the tfemicr, expressed himself a licing in hearty accord with the plan, and stated tjiat if it should beeouie an event in which our national government wool 1 take part, Canada could bo depended upon lor co-operation. '(In September 6 the first joint meet ing oi i ii crmnnt and New iork com mission ws held at lllutf Point, X. Y. Goremor Hughe, having appointed I commission in airnrdance with a resolu- tion adopted by the New York legisla ture. ''On Deiember 4. Senator Henry V, Hill and Hon. F. S. Witherls'a of tho New York commission, and Messrs, Crockett and Hays, of the Vermont com mis. imi, visited Washington, and, c companied by Senators Proctor and lii- iiigliam and Representative Foster, pre sented the project to Hon. Elihil Koot, secretary ot slate. The secretary ex- presesd liis appnival of the proposed eel ebration and said the national govern ment ought to fultill it part, and he suggested that a joint memorial by the iwo state commissions be sent to Con gress. .Mr. roster presented the. Ver mont members to President Roosevelt. who snowed marked interest in the pro eci anu promised lo lend his aid. "On April 30 the president transmitted to tho House of Representative the oint memorial, "with a view to appro priate action." This message was re terred to the committee on foreign rela tions. '"It was so late in the session, how vcr, that decisive action wa not taken and its consideration went over to the lecemlier session. We are assured that t that session favorable action will be aken "The commission desires to call the ttention of the general assembly to the fact that Samuel Champlain, in July, ow, not only discovered the beautiful ody of water which bears bis name, but ls was the first huroean to set eye pon any. part of tho territory now nown a Vermont. The year pxiO. therefore, will be the three; hundredth nniversary of the discovery of Vermont, s well as that of Ijike Champluin, and t is certainly desirable flat this impor ant event be celebrated in a tittinff manner by the people of this slate. from time immemorial, the observ ance of times and event ha been found lesirable, and in th truest sense profit. Die. I hoe states and nations that have ttained the most advanced civilization re those that have held in highost es- em the famous deeds of their founder nd patriots. 'Ihe hisuiric impoitanee of this annl- ersary, and a proper consideration for lie pood name of the. state, alike demand hat this commonwealth take official no ice of the occasion. Such a celebration ill be an inspiration to a more earnest 1

Food for thought Food for work Food for brain Uneeda Biscui Tho most nourishing of all wheat foods. 0 In dust tight, mohturt proof packages. Nttrer sold in bulk. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY -Tv 3 VI i l The master-at-arms of the aristocratic school of pages died of the malady yp. terdny, and as a result all the pupils have been withdraw n. Tho pupils of tins institution are drawn exclusively from the highest court families and this incident has increased the apprehension m court circles. claimed for it. MILK GOES TO 9 CENTS. I (increase of Price in Boston Will Be in Effect on Oct. 1. A SURPRISED MINISTER. Ask Yogf Botch for STANDISH'S Home-made Bolog na and Frankforts. Hyomei Cured Bronchial Catarrh After He Had Given Up in Despair. "For many years I have been a suf- I Boston, Sept. 25. An agreement has been reached between the noston milk I contractors and the New England milk producers increasing the wholesale price ferer from bronchial catarrh, and had j to forty-eight cents per can. This is an despair of anything like a cure. Judge advance ot seven cents over the summer of my pleasant surprise when 1 first used price. In consequenco the contractors liyomei, which brought complete relict. a have agreed to increase the, retail price Hyomei has been a veritable godsend."- to nine cents per quart, beginning Oct. Rev. Charles Hartley, Sardinia, Ohio. I 1. Both sides complain of the conditions There are many readers of the Times j under which milk is being produced; who are suffering from catarrh, cither I they say the cost of production is much nasal or bronchial. Many of these de- higher, owing to the dry weather, and spair of ever being cured. They have J intimate that it may be necessary to soaked their advance the price again. FIRE Insurance Rates REDUCED Seventeen old reliable Stock Companies and five Mutuals. Take your choice. Call and in testigite. Any competition met, in companies that have had an ex perience of from 25 to ICO years. I W. DILLON, 3 and 4 Blitr EUck, Burro, Vt, FIND TYPEWRITERS. 6,000 Cases of American Machines Found in Moscow. foscov, Sept. 25. The police of this city received an intimation last week that arms were being smuggled into the district for revolutionary purposes. They instituted a search anil for three days they have been going through the ware houses of the leading American import ing firms in Moscow. Ihev opened no less than 0,000 eases containing typewriters and hardware, but found no evidence whatever to support their suspicions. Hill's S. S. R. and B. Ointment Will postitvely cure any form of skin eruption, such a scrofula, eczema, i fever sores, etc. Hisrhly recomtrwrnlcd stomachs with nostrums nn- til thev are disgusted with all medicines and are now traveling their miserably wav. allowing the devilish germs of ca tarrh to np them of their health, energy and vitality. But let us reason together. Rickert Wells, the druggists, have a guaranteed remedy for catarrh, colds, coughs, bron chitis, croup, and all inflammatory dis eases of the nose, throat and bronchial tubes. The name of this remarkable remedy is Hyomei and if it doesn't cure the Red Cross Pharmacy will give you your money hack. Hyomei (pronounced liicn-o-me) is medicated air; you just breathe it through the inhaler over the inflamed and germ ridden membrane, and its soothing antiseptic properties will allay the inflammation, destroy the perms and restore the entire respiratory tract to its normal conditions. A complete Hyomei outfit, including a hard rubber inhaler, costs but $1.00, and an eitra little of livomei. if after- by people everywhere, ami by the wards needed. csts but 60 cent. See niedif-al rrofescios. Prce 5c at D. F. the Red Cross Tharmaty about it to- Davis. 1 day. ml careful etudv of history; to a true ppreciation of the important place held n the annals of the nations by the ter tory in which wc live; and to a higher standard of patriotism 'it is well for us to recall the prom! nent place which Lake Champlain holds lin the story of North America, from prehistoric times, it has been a great natural thorouirhfare between the St, Ijiwrence river and the Hudson valley he gnt nations, trance, tiieat Britain and America, have made it a highway in war and in peace "The French erected a fort as Isle La Motte in ltMiti, which was the first settle mciit within the present limits of Ver mont, and although it was not literally a permaneut settlement, yet it was frequent stopping place for voyagers through the lake, and it is believed never thereat ter lapsed into a w ilderness, "The first public observance of the Christian religion in Vermont was held at Isle La Alotte. and relics of that early period of French occupation may still be seen at the shrine ol St. Anne in that place.. "'At Crown Point, France established Fort Frederic, with the single exception of Quebec, her strongest American tort ress; and there, at a later date, (Jreat Britain built a stronghold with ramparts twenty-five feet thick, at a cost of over two millions of pounds. For these great fortresses that guarded the route from Canada to Xew York and New Kngland, the armies of France and Kngland con tended in a series of campaigns, for news of which the capitals of Kurope waited in eager expectancy. In no small meas ure the manner in which America should be developed was fought out between some of the greatest captain of the age in the valley of Lake Champlain. The British flag was first lowered in tne war at Ticonderoga upon the demand of Klhau Allen, "in the name of the Great Jehovah and the Continental Congress," an event of tremendous siflnihVanee in ts ellect upon the country, and in fur nishing tne artillery wnien enaoieu Washington to compel the evacuation of Boston by the British. The first im portant tiaval battle of the Revolution was fought on .Lake Champlain. Tne firt aggressive movement of the Ameri can colonies on a considerable scale, the invasion of Canada, was undertaken by wav of Lake Champlain; Pd by the same route the. rmy returned, broken by de feat and disease, to take post at the Champlain fortress. It was by way of Ijke Champlain mat wirgoync came m 177". w-ith ls'sts and threats and a powerful army, to cut in twain tne American colonies, and it was at Ben nington that he received the defeat that was the beginning of hi downiaii. At Plattsbnre was foucht one of the fierc est battles of the war of 1812 and Me- Donuugh' Victory ws one of the most important in American naval history. It will be recalled that MclVnongh' fleet was biult at Yergenne on vuer cree. and at the mouth of this river is Fort Cassin, where another Important naval engagement took place. "In 1 Hon the Yerinont, the second suc cessful boat ever navigated by steam, began regular trips; and so the year '.lull will make the 100th aniversary of steam navigation on thi body of water. "When Samuel Champlain first sailed nto these water his Indian guides, pointing to the eastward, to the land we call Vermont, told the great French pioneer that "there were in those part (eaiililul valleys and field fertile in corn, with an innumerable variety of other fruits." And from that day to his the beauty of our valleys and the strength of our hills have excited the dmirution of all who love the grand and beautiful. "While the commission believe that this anniversary snnuld be celebrated rimarily ltecausc of it historic im portance, we cannot ignore the fact tnat ts observance will ailord the best pos- ible opportunity to make known the great natural advantages of Vermont. The state of ,ew iork ha appro- priatfd the sum of fifty thousand dollar tor the thamplain celebration, and there s a strong probability that an additional ppropriation may be made. It is also confidently expected that ongress during the next session, will make an appropriation for the entertain ment of representatives of the govern ment of France, Great Britain and the Dominion of Canada, together with the president of the Cnitcd States and such ther officials of uir own government as may properly be invited on such an occa "Practicsllv the only historic celebra- ion to which Vermont has contributed an aprpopriation in more than a nturv and a quarter of existence as n Independent commonwealth, is the nniversary of the battle of Bennington, nd the erection of a monument in con nection therewith. "We therefore recommend that the general assembly appropriate a sum of money sufficient to enable the state of Vermont in co-operation with the etate of New York to carry out the proposed tercentennary celebration in a dignified! and titling manner, avoiding parsimony on the one hand, and extravagance on the other. We suggest that the celebra tion be held beginning July 4. 1901). "It Is also recommended that consid erahle portion of the appropriation for this commemoration be set aside toward a monument or some other suitable me morial to Samuel ChampUiin a memo rial artistic in its conception and a land mark for all future generations. To this end we would suggest that Congress be asked to aid in its construction and that individuals and societies be given an op portunity to subscribe to a general fund for that purpose. (Signed) 7 Fletcher D. Troctor, f Chairman, Proctor, Wialter K. Howard, Chairman pro tern., Middlebury, Lynn M. Hays, Secretary, Esses Junction, Horace W. Bailey, Newbury, It. W. McCucn, Verge.nu.ps, M. 1). MeMahon, Burlington, Walter 11. Crockett, St. Albans. "August 20, 1008." THE ECONOMY OF JAPAN Government Works to be Cut by $19,000,000 NO' MORE BONDS ISSUED fti 11. ftinttnir fVimwl ahnl! tt inrrpac: ed by a um not exceeding $10,0(l(l,0(wi. 6. That both the national debt aul taxation be consolidated. 7. That the sinking fund and tie specie reserve abroad shall be used with tne view of deriving a profit therefrom. TRIAL IN RUSTIN MURDER CASE. To Consolidate the National Debt and Taxes This Is the Program Cf the New Premier. t bv Tokio, Tuesday, Aug. 23. (Corres pondence) Maniui Katsura, who be came premier and minister of finance iu July of tin year, stands pledged to the following scheme of financial reform for the empire, a draft of which recent ly wa laid before the cabinet: 1. That in the budget for the present fiscal year, a further postponement of projected government work will be effected to the extent of $19,000,000. 2. That administrative reforms will be effected aud the ordinary expendi tures will be curtailed as much as pos sible. 3. That no new works, with the ex ception of those absolutely unavoidable, will lie undertaken. 4. That the policy of carrying out public work by tho issuing of bonds shall be abandoned. 5. That the amount to be set aside Charles Davis in Court in Omha Charged with the Crime. Omaha, Neb., Sept. '1". The court II.. ....t:A j.lall.v. ..-ad lilU.t riltllll HUT JW'U" Pwni"il wtm ..it". when Charles r.. l)avis( charged with th murder of Dr. Frederick P.ustin on the niul't of Sept. 1, appeared for prelim inary hearing yesterday.. Davis was ac companied by his two brother, Frederick It. Davis, vice-president of the First V..;....l KartL. a n.l TLntnn. llavt. a prominent renl estao dealer, and was f represented by an array of well-known attorneys. Mrs. Abbie B. Rice, who gave, the sensational testimony before tlio coroner' jury, came in shortly Iwfore the proceedings began, in charge of tho police matron, who has been her on'y companion since Mrs. Bice wa detained. MARK TWAIN WILL BE WITNESS. conn, V He Will Be Called in the Redding i Robbery, Case.,. Bridgeport. Conn- Sept.. 20.1 as a witness in the trial of Hail liams and George Hoffman, charged with having robbed his house, when the cases come up at this term of superior court. It i understood that Hoffman will enter a plea of guilty and turn state's evi dence. Williams, it is said, will make a hard tight and will claim that he did not know who the sheriff was when that officer attempted to arrest him on tho railroad train at Redding on the morning of tho robbery at the Clemens home. and that in shooting he acted in self-defense. Does not "Color the -IHair Destroys Dahd ruff AYER'S HAIR VIGOR HOWARD DISMISSED FROM ARMY. Soldier Accused of Wife Murder Dishon orably Discharged. New Bedford, Sept. 25. In his cell on Wednesday afternoon, Private William Howard of Fort' Rodman was served with papers dishonorably discharging him from the army. In the morning Howard was arraigned in court charged with the murder of his wife. He at first pleaded guilty and then changed it to not guilty. His hearing was set for let. 3. the police discovered, they claim, additional evidence in support of their theory that Howard threw the woman from Padanaram bridge and re- urned to rort Hodman in a rowboat. Two fishermen in the vicinity heard a splash! in the water at about midnight and commented upon it, one suggesting it might be th dropping of a lobster pot into the water. Soon after they saw a man rowing away from the bridge, Bilious Troubles Bile causes no end of trouble. Sick headaches, bilious attacks, Jaundice, constipation and many distressing ailments arise from an excess of bile, or from obstruction of the bile duct. Inactivity, sedentary occu pations and indiscretion in feeding and drinking are bile blunders that need to be guarded against. When the liver is disordered the best bile correctives are because they relieve the overworked liver, and gently'stimulate it when it is sluggish. These pills control the flow of bile, restore its right con sistency, and work for the immediate and lasting benefit of the stomach, bowels and blood. Whenever a furred tongue, dull, yellowish eyes, nausea, or headache indicate bilious conditions, use Beecham's'Pills at once, to correct the bile and Regulate the Liver Boxen 10c and 25c. with full directions "Piles" Can Be Cured Painlessly. Don't depend upon the knife or can- tcrizing or other barlwrous methods of curing piles when Hill s Pile romade will ecomplih this result without causing the least pain or annoyance. Relieve in 15 minute. Cures all kinds of piles. Easy to rplv. Does not stain clothes. Your druggist has it. Oct it today. D. F. Davis. j ociety Versus 'Room For a very small consideration additional, I am prepared to exchange th society of the following articles for the room they occupy. It would cost a lot of money to build a storehouse to keep these goods over to nest season, and I will divide the cost of such a building among my customers by cutting price to the sole. Sriows, regular price SlLOOsnd 1J.0O, sal pries .JS.S0 tnit 2 One-home Lumber Wagons, regular pries SS.00, sale price. j 34.50 4 Disc Harrow, regular price JiVi each, tale price Uaaolin Jtagine, slightly used, regnlnr price li.ix, sale price. I jw.H. 1". Kufine. regular price SMO.00. sain once S f-VUO Brooders, aecond lianl, regular price ie price each a Bixiv-rgH j-rain puw iniuiuaiur, rrguiar price scon, cale price. ti. 1 One-Hundred K.gg Frairie State Incubator, regular price S14.U0. aale price JO 1 One Hundred if ty ffg I'riirle Stale Incubator, regular price frify. sale price 1? 1 Mann I'ower Bone Cutler, regular price SJ0.0O, aale price.......... so' 44 Oil S1.00 W.09 1110.00 2. CO 00 00 00 I have several Jlowing-niaehines, Kake and Tedders that ran 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 see for yourself. This Bone Cutter and Engine would be this winter. money-maker for someone A. VV. ALLEN, East Montpoller Road. SUNNYSIDE FARM. Telephone I40-t.

Page 3

A XI IE JUKttK DAILY TIMESEjrrKMBER 25, 1003. JSabmg SrtlVL MamaJotas Been cookies in our new .MyMama WM II fV"' J'"'"" bMaGlenwoodtoot FV h VfesVI Vj rj-.J,,-.v-v b v 'U'-S-i She wyi-"It Make Cooking EMy."4sJs5sr Vssr fe'jt' v1t "rVf Reynolds Son, Barre 4Jf I II 1 I 1 iinMiiiiinn n nil T' I..V.-" I in 1 -''--I H' t T r 1 I- ,,.,,,r ij.it. I Ml A n i wirp I DFFIINI1 TU UAflU, BRIBERY PLOT, SAYS GOMPERS Declares Aanufacturers' As sociation Tempted Him TO DESERT LABOR'S CAUSE Its President Is AccusedLatter Also Employed Detectives to Shadow Him, Federation Chief Testifies, In Big Conspiracy. hH'iiiiiimininniiHii 1 A Child of Nature. 'wiiniiwinmiiiiiil Orljinal.l "There's a man in the- front office looking for iome property tn Boonton county. Terhaps we can sell him the Gardner tract You go in and talk it up at what you think you might get out of him. then call me and ask what I think about selling at the price you give. I'll ask if you're crazy to part with auch a property at me ngure. buu we'll hate a sham battle over It I'll go out mad, and you ell the property because you're mad too. See?' "Good acheme. We'll try it on." Dobson of Dobson Cram went Into the front office, where he found a young man who in his Innocence ad mitted that his father had recently died and left him $10,000 and a small farm. His purpose was to aell the farm and buy a larger tract some- where which was liable to improve in alue. "I've got Just the thing you want dpobson, taking out a beautifully J dh,fn map. "There's 800 acres of it, "ih we can aell you at $100 an acre. will leave you a couple of thou sand for improvements besides your farm. There's only one trouble about my selling it to you. My partner is dead set upon our taking it ourselves. I would be la favor of it, too, but we've got so much now we can't pay the taxes." The young farmer studied the map deliberately and after he had finished Rfli.i he would ko and look at tue prop erty. Dobson touched a bell. An office boy entered and was directed to call Mr. Cram. The Junior partner came in and was informed by Mr. Dobson that he had offered the farmer the Gardner tract at $100 an acre, where upon a -violent quarrel ensued, at the end of which Mr. Cram left the room In a huff, threatening to enjoin his nnrtnpr from making the sale, Dobson was so angry that he vowed the trade ehould be made before Cram bad a Ikmu tn Interfere. Tim vounsr man took the hook and paid two ten-dollar bills to bind the l.nrrmtn. Before he left the office he had drawn a check on his bank for $S000 and had a deed for 800 acres of swamp and hill land, the latter cov ered with a second growth of worth- loca Hmhor. "fiondhv. Mr. Dobson," he said at "I shan't forget your effort in mv behalf, and I hope It wou't get .i into ftwible with Mr. Cram." He had no Boouer gone than the two partners were congratulating each oth er on tue saie. "Shake, old man." said Dobson. j "You played your part beautifully." "But you landed him. He's as inno cent as a kltteu." Two years passed during which nei ther Dobson nor Cram heard anything of the Gardner tract or its purchaser, when one day Cram said to Dobson: "The young man we scooped with that nwarnp and timber land in Boonton county is in the other room and wants to see you. Look out for him. Some one may have put blm up to getting even. The law can't touch us. but he may have some game to piny" "Trust me for games." Dobson went In where the young man was waiting, with outstretched hand and eyes beaming with kindli ness. "Mr. Dobson," said the youngster, "that property has turned out better than was expected. There'a coal on it" "Good:" exclaimed Dobson. slapping the boy on the back. Inwardly he said, "Why didn't you say gold or aia mondsT "Yes; they say It's the finest anthra rite In the state." RniMidid!" Another slap on thi back. "I'm Indebted for my good luck tc you. Do you remember how you sold me the property before your partner could interfere?" "Yes: I remember that" "Well one good turn deserves an other. I've cot an offer of $2:0.0iC for the property frem a coal company I feel that I shouldn't keep all this good luck to myself, feeing thai you were so kind to me. I'll divide. I'll sell to you for half. $125,000, and turn you over the coal company's written offer, good for thirty days." "My dear fellow," said Dobson. atrlv ing to maintain a countenance that would not betray his seeing through the stupendous game, "you are the ery soul of honor. I'll speak to Cram about it" Going to Cram's office, ha shut the door and ns soon as he could control his laughter told hlra 'bow the young farmer was trying to pay them In their own coin. After a pretended consulta tion he returned to the boy and said: "That partner of mine will be my ruin. Do you know, he's so mad about my selling the property to you that na won't consent to my having anything to do with the matter, and our part nership forbids any purchase unless both consent I'm awfully suiry. There's a gentleman waiting to see me" There was a coolness in the last words, a steely look in the eyes, that not In&t on the youngster. He went away, not in anger, but in sor row, and thinking what' a despicable man Mr. Crnra was. A few days later Mr. Cram rushed into his partner's office with a newspa per in his hand. "Great Scot. Dobson! What's thlst 'Big find In coal. Sale of a tract In Boonton county. A young farmer made rich.' Ho went on to read that the story told them by the grateful boy was true and that they had thrown away a for tune. EDWARD B. KIMBALL. OIL AAN "DON'T KNOW Squire is Cross-Examined by Kellogg NEW YORK END OF HEARlf G Washington, Sp.t. 23. That he had not-only bern followed by dplertiven but had been offen-d a large bribe to tWrt t'ne cause of labor, connecting with that charge the nunie of President Jhhios W. n urnve or me bwui association of Manufacturers, was tlie Kmsational declaration made., by Sam uel Compers, of the Amerl-an Federa tion of Labor yesterday, in the con tempt proceedings sgainnt him and ot'ier federation officials before Exam iner Harper. Tim olatcnient was mal during thr cross-examination of Mr. tampers by -Attorney Kalston. Mr. lumpers related lm partieulirs of a persistent effort to have himself fol lowed, which he said had occurred in Washington in the hitter part of the summer of 1007, ami had continued for several da vs. He snid lie had been fol lowed day and night for some tinK-. linallV Mr. (Sompcr saw: 1 reeoinr.. tl..Hnm lift AKSfgl Ctl lllin n(l III! IIIU lin-mm 30 UKianoraa Il l-n fold me ments uacn. 1(1((iBt from purH,iing me fi..ti,ri. MLla.. Sent. 2."). The state nnd admitted that he vm a detective, banking hoard has voted to return me wiving that .Mr. Van lavc iiau m. a j .4 it.. .11 11 n lit tn the national bunks that I ..loved him to doir me." ..ii"lit to take advantage of the bank -ji IToss examination then bore up- deposit guaranty law, but wer prevent- ,m t,P question of bribery. .j Jniiur nMiv the nilintt of the I jaVo von." Mr. Ralston .asked I The resolution adopt- .unroHilied bv emissnries of ,i I... t'lu! board (.fated that Hie expense r an Cleave who wanted to bribe of administering the guaranty iuihi Item exceeded ny the income inou ji. i es, reponuei .ir. i,oinfi. l v..i. national bank entered! .vvimn and where?" asked Mr. Hal under the guaranty plan, but between L(OI1. reply, Mr. (Jompers entered niiin mini ....j "I11 r- i into state banks, leaving alioui thirty ,v,j,.h ,M t)mt in the latter part of that will I affected by the resolution .Ilnuner of 1!07. while on business jut adopted. The Case Will Be Resumed in Chicago The Greatest Mass of Testimony, It Is Said, Ever Taken. Xew York, Srpt. 23. The hearings in the Standard Oil suit came to a tem porary close yesterday after Mr. Kel logg and subjected Mr. Squire to one of the hottest cross-examinations he hus ever given one of the -Standard's witnesses. lhe tact lliai -ir. .-pours memory appeared to lie deflci.snt in gome things Mr. Kellogg expected him to know about seemed greatly to irri- nte the. t'overnment's lawyer. Mr. Kellogjr. began his crosa-examinaiion l.v askiiiEf if the Standard Oil company .j Vi.u- .h-rsev did not own all tne htock of the Standard of Ohio. "AH except five or six shares, l oe i;nv" Hflid Mr. Souires. vri,or nre the refineries of the Standard of New-Jersey!" asked Mr Kellogg. 'f .lon'fc know." said the witness. "Haven't you been one of the lending men of the Standard Oil company of ihm fnr twenty vearsl" asked Mr. Kellojig. "Yes." said tiie witness, "I have. Put he said he couldn't remember about the refineries. Then the fjovernnient's lawyer want ed to know if there were independent lefineris at Maritta, Ohio. Mr. Squire suid he did not know. Hut afterward iinon siicwestion of Mr. Kello-'s he con suited a list of independent refineries. U showed tnat there were two inde pendent refiiKr iea at Mucietta. The list which had been fumi-hed by Mr. Squire contained the names of about thirty independent refineries. "Do you know of any' other indepen dent refineries; except the ones con tained in this list asked Mr. Kellogg. "No others, to my personal knowledge" said Mr. Squire. "Have you ever heard that the Standard Oil company of Indiana be longed to the Standard Oil company of New dcrcy!" asked Mr. Kellogg. "I can't recall that 1 ever heard it," said Mr. Squire. Mr. Kellogg seemed surprised at this, as he thought everyone knew that, the one ot t lie lha Vow berts will produce. nr,mi-.tion. When Mr. Suture Julia Sanderson Mas neon engnstL i, excused from the stand there was Charles l-'rohman for a proaucuuu confon.ll(,fi t),B lawyers, and it whs which he is to make in uonnou. ldicidcd to adiourn the case to I nicago, Thomns E Shea Is to piny a season whern the taking of testimony will oe of twenty weeks in vaudeville. His resumed next Wednesday, lhe hear- vehicle will be a condensed version Vs t jj. Church and Clergy. The bishop of London for twenty five years has been a hardened teeto taler. The net enrollment of the United Society of Christian Endeavor la now 70.404 societies, a gain of 1.2C0. with abont 50,000 members, during the past year. The first Church of England service fn Canada was held In 1710, when Nova Scotia came under the British crown, and it is proposed to celebrate In 1910 the bicentenary of the event Automobiles were furnished by the Grand Avenue Methodist church of Milwaukee to bring to a special service all who needed such conveyance, the occasion being the fiftieth nnniversary of membership In the church of Elder Edwin Hyde end his wife. Things Theatrical. Max Ine Elliott's new play, by 'Clyde Fitch, Is called "The Social Guide." Grace Van Stnddiford's new opera is to have the dainty name of "The gold en Butterfly." r.tWnr Sclw-rn has written n play. DAMES AND DAUGHTERS. in Now York ho hud -oen accented by who iravo the name of Branden- l.nr.f and plaimed netiimintance with him. who told him after they had sev eral meetings that he had been sent bv Mr. Van Cleave to oiler nun money to desert the cause of hitor anil lietray Dr. Laura A. C. Hughes, formerly nresident of the Spanish-American War Nurses and now head of the Boston jt geerets. promising him a guarantee Society of Ited Cross Nurses, nas an- ,r of an income or joo or u,ov. i.-. i..i.ninn rf rptlrlncr to al. r for the remainder of his life. counceu pf)liu WPre inj,ctw into COUVenL I 4 ,it r..ii,,ia in the eontemnt Mrs. Durham of Offenham. England, vurtt (iompers nnd who is nlnctT-nlne. was recently con- Am,.riran federation of Uhor firmed in her cottUKe by the bishop of ,)m(,iajSi growing out of the alleged boy Worcester, She told him she had been 0f ttie Ucks Stove Kang 'com so busy 'all her life that she had not ,Hny products and the Federationi attitude. The erosa-exaini time to be coufirnied before. Mr. William Jennings Bryan was tho onlv child of John Balrd of Scotch Irish ancestry, a man ot one literary nlweniient attitude. The rros ration nf resident Compers was legun hv Attorney Italston. counsel for th Federation and led into lively colloquy i i. x-..: i irni.r..iii.a..' Ill WHICH ine Hiiuimi .iminiiBinixii tastes and devout religious tempera-1 otion of which James W. Vn ment On the maternal side Mrs. Bry an eomes of Encllsh stock. Her motn- fleave. is nresident. Mr. van Cleave i riesenee at the Kepuidican .aiionai toward injunctions were discussed. Mr. Kalstons questions were in support o. h theory of an orgamwu mwi u destroy organized labor. Mr. GonipeM aid he had nothing to do with the cir dilation of the tederationist tor dami arv. 190f, as charged. Uai-n von consciously violated tn- iniiiiictinnt" he was asked. I nav not: Mr. Comners told of the appearance f Mr. Van (leave before the National liepuhliean convention at Chicago ami suid that nis purpose mere was iu i-.r TONE UP THE STOMACH Get Rid of the Gas, Headaches and Dizziness The symptoms of stomach trouble vary. Some victims have a ravenous appetite, some loathe the sight of food. Of ten there is a feeling as of weight on the chest, a full feeling in the throat. Some times the gas presses on the heart and leads the sufferer to think he has heart disease. Sick headache is a frequent and distressing symptom. A very delicate stomach requires easily digested food but nature never intended that the food should be digest ed before it is eaten. The stomach must be strengthened to perform its own work and what it needs is not food al ready digested but a tonic The processes of digestion are controlled by the blood d nerves, and medical an science has produced no bet ter digestive tonic than Dr. Williams' PINK PILLS While to promnl7 effeetlva. these pills contain no htrniful itimulsnisor ni'lstc. Tlwr re psrfrrtly n-l cni no dn. hlM Ersrr dytpntlc.hoVld re.l Whit toEsi wulilow to Eat. "W the Dr. Wlllmmr .liclne Co.. SohenM Uty, K. Y.. lot a fre copy. Dr Willum.' f"ik Pill hV cei "ot price. ocnt per bi is boj.ee (or FRANCO-GERMAN. ACCORD Nations Agree on Morocco Matter FRANCE AWCH PLEASED Only Minor Reservations Made by the latter Outcome of German Reply to the Franco-Spanish Note. Taris, Sept. 23. The text of the (5er man reply to the Franco-Spanish note on Morocco, a resume of which was tele graphed from Berlin Wednesday by Am bassador Cambon, was received n mo French capital yesterday. The govern ment i veritably surprised at the con ciliatory tone of the (ierman communica tion. .The cabinet yesterday decided to meet the minor reservations made by Cerniany in the same conciliatory npirit in which the German answer is coucucd. WON'T' STAND OUT. PARENTS TRANSFER THEIR BABY FOR $1 Deed Recorded Today in The Hall of Records in New York City. New York, Sept. 25. A deed that transfers the ownership of a baby from Germany Agrees With Other Powers on Morocco. Berlin, Sept. 25. The terms of Or m.it'i rei.lv to the French-Spanish note on Morocco, as published here, show that there is no opposition on ine pari, m the German government to the demand that Mulaf llarid gives guaranties to carry out the provi-ions of the Algeciras act and other obligations before his rec ognition. The nolo declares inai v.er- nmnv is ready to parucipum m ire. to obtain from Mulai Hand ft declaration that he will immediately as sure the freedom and security 01 com mercial intercourse in .Morocco, i-er-many will not oppose the demand of Prune and Spain for the reimbursement of their military expenses in the occupa tion of Casablanca, but at tne same time expressed the hope that both these pow ers in their demand, will consider the financial situation of the country, ine i ;i.iiu nmsr. new am tan, ine v"""'"-- provided properly for the iiiturc oi dul Aziz and his former officials. REPLY SATISFIES BRIXAIN. I London Papers Receive It as i onen oi Peaceful Intentions. London, Sept. 25. The London morn- rp V Tt Taft' ttilllil ers ratner was uoionoi uuuih jch.. n-invnunn u r i. of Jamestown, N. Y. A clubwoman who la considered ao authority on archaeology is Mrs. Mor ton AVorthan Sloan of West irgmia. Mrs. Sloan Is a native of Richmond, Va., but at present lives In Hunting ton W. Va.. where she has been presi dent of a club for ten years. She is also president of the west lrgmia State federation. Mrs. Luclnda Hinsdale Stone is the first woman to have her portrait buug in the Michigan state cnpltol. Besides vpnt 1ne incorporation of a labor plank being a pioneer in the woman's club njti,H Republican platform. m.r.nuni in the west. Jt is saia mat '-T)o voii Know tne aiuiuae m mr 4- ov. rVnrt mnrs than to Vat.iona'l Manufacturers' association lo mis. Diuiiv o ..v...w j .rn. I Inn'iin 1 the RttltllOe Ot women students. h,ui. iiH 5lr. Gomners nromptly ed. "It is one of hostility." TalflS fit CitieS. Mr: naveniioit. for the Ducks Stove eomnanv, sought to bring out the inci inelndln" the immediate suDuroa, that tue icucraiion w i'l",,,7 w hm a nonulatlon sliKhtlJ rresiilenfs position, but Mr. t.ompers VJiUPft" I i ii... i U tnAt ai irtw'ti o it arm itiA.. 1 fnirtinP(l I L lilt- lairin.u-iie its own parents to another couple will ing newspapers ke- very recorded in the hall of records toilay. ment on '1 A huky lioy 21 months old become t( Mtjsfaction. The Chronicle con- ihe absolute property of nis new guard- jrt.rs the note as one of "caution with a iau dining his minority, having been few saving clauses and some not unim- ibu f tt portant qualitications, hut on the wnole purchased for a consideration of $1. ,pratel in 8utetance and paciflo in The register said ne nan never ""c Uone recorded a deed transferring a human being as property. The child's name i RTJSSia LOOKS IN VAIN FOR ARMS. Tlnrru Kvlvn Kiiffene !beuf. 1 La'wver Lvman E. Warren, who drew Moscow Police Search Packing Cases the deed for the baby, said: "it is legal Belonging to an American Firm, in every respect. The child is not g t 25.-The police of this .i.,..4.i l.nr i ,1 emiend of hv deed, and .Moscow, cyyt. f term;veMbad- tl.T SI"-r. being stmigglcd into the ty received an intimation last week e being smuggica inio in revoluntionary purposes. i iie.trnt for adoiited, but the process in suin tl0 t,v. rn rroinir i i j i iiiinnan lmnorLiiiir iiim m quiicm.m nee,. thus.(, transaction w i- har. .ires coniainmn ijoinm. route, and made out which the parties to. the e.fr and moto ware, but found nb evidence to support "Father and Son," which the Schu-i Standard of Indiana was nibst important holdings sm was oniv to ine nieinoii piupustm, CeoIoeistS Say that .eW lOrK City IS ,:,jt; ,,f mannfaet.nrera as unlikely to be disturbed by an earth- chance. Mr. Rulston minte ns nnv nlace on the globe. ,,t,i from Mr. Tuft's speech in ae The town of Granite, Okla., has asked e'epting the Republican nomination for that the penitentiary be located there the presidency. i,a o-ivMinri t int mere are euuusu i- -i- quarries nearby to keep convicts em ployed 10,000 years. Political Pointers. his injunction de- "The Pel!s." Culinary Conceits. The te4-imoiry along that tine was mat the Standard received special favor iu the transportation of. its oil. The hear ings in C'hicaao will last about three Charlotte russe Is sometimes' served weeks. The case will then shift back uh q r-nrnltiire of tcllv i 'pw Vork- where the final testimony with a garniture or jciij standard Oil company will be Some cooks when PPr U ken preparatory to n.oking its final late cookies like to add a few chopped arijmJut n Kt mli, raisins and uut meats minced. i yH 9m,h voiu1P f testimony, it is A small button of garlic in a quart jms y,,, i),.fre i,een taken in of vinegar will give it a mysterious, Bnv cas(. as already has Wen produced delicious flavor, and it will immensely ,v' the government's unit against tne ..u.i. onrthlnr? tn which Standard Oil company. As to the num- liuprove rmuui "j o uer in wuiii, ii. ii-iMiuLf. ii(. The American national game Is sup posed to be either bnsebnu or poKer rtnt it is nelfher.-Los Angeles Times. The difficulty about a spellbinder is that a hypnotic state cannot be made to Inst clear up to voting time.-Washington Star. A dishonest election Judge Is neither g Democrat nor Republican, but a criminal who ought to be punlshed. St Louis Clolw-rienuvrnt. nearlv being about JO.Of'O pages, averaging close to 30(1 words ..u.-h and they are bound ill thirteen ing spoils them. If they are a uttie v,,Ilm(V ,vjth nvf. volumes of exhibits, too old to be in perfection add a salt- .TilrM, fetter, namely, the exhibits, al spoonfnl of baking soda to each quart f0 are remarkable, 'there being nearly of ras- s useu- .1.0.10.000. there It green pens Bimjuet Kuvi j-y enough water to cook mem; nam uu- Unruffed. Master-Mary, I wish you would bo more careful. I'm sorry to hear my wife has to scold you so often. Mary Oh, It s all richt. !r. I seldom takes any notice of her.-London Telegraph. Black car sits behind the r!ca mro concluded, and may I- expected to JLorscbr.ck.-Hor.c-e. swell the figures with as great rap.d.ty t I ia heretofore. fi.OOU pam'S of them, containing pion aldv 1.750.000 words. -"Every word of the' testimony was taken by Robert S. Tavlor of St. Paul, and by him read to other stenographers, and by them, in turn, dictated to typewriters. It is a record which it is not believed Mr. Tavlor is likely to lo-e for some time. It is not to stand at its present status. Imwever. for the hearing is not yet t y 1 1 rj m ji Hay's EIBB0 Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Natural Color and Beaaty. No matter how long ithas been gray or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, and positively remove Dan druff. Keeps hairaoft and glossy. Re fuse all substitutes. 2 X times as much in $100 aa 50c. aize. Is Not a Dye. $lan150e. bottles, at drogglsta Snd hr free bor.k "The Csreot th Hair." I'biio Uay bpec Co., Newark, N. J. Hay's Hariina Sospom pimpv. trd rou?h and charp! hands, end all skin i v K'vr-sUin finesnl soft. 2. dnifrisls. bcnd lc lm- frr "TO1 o( the Slun.'' RED CROSS PHARMACY. decisions that you are here today? It is; .ludse tiould quotes from Judge Taft s opinions in pree.' The witness said that. Mr. -Van Cleave t.nft nnrlprtaken to raise a fund of i ,"00.000 with which to destroy organized labor, notwithstanding Mr, Van Cleave had haid it was for educational pur noKes. Mr. Ralston rend a mimlier of circulars from the National Anti-Hoy-cott association, and Mr. Gompers said tlat organization had been active in injuring the euse of trades unionism. The fact was developed that Mr. Dav enport i a member of the Ant i-Hoy -cott association. dispose of ft child by deed during the juinoritv of that child." Mr. Varren said that Mr. and Mrs. Ricard were the grandparents of tne Lnbvand that the transfer was made for good reasons, oui ne uithiito iv state these reasons. their suspicions. Waiting Around. It. was awful long ago That I put those seeds around; Ami I guess I ought to know When I stuck 'em in the ground. 'Cause I noted down the day In a little diary book It's gotten losted somcwheres, and I don't know where to look. BEVERIDGE STARTS. Will Begin Transcontinental Speaking Tour To-day. Boston, Sept. 25. Senator Beveridg-; of Indiana, who was staying at Smith's Point. Manchester, ended his vacation yesterday, preparatory to going to .New York to'liegin hi stumping tour aerx the continent. The first speech o: his trans continental series will be tWivtrcd in New York in Carnegie hall '..his even ing. l'rom there he goes to lerre name, Intl., where he delivers a speech on Sept. 29 on. the labor question. He, scaks at Minneapolis on Oct. 1. at a meeting which marks the opening ot the cam naiim in the northwest. Then he trav erses the -Dakotas and make his iirst speei h of the tour on the Pacific coast at Seattle. From there he goes by spec ial train to Portland, Ore., then to San Francism, them-e to Salt Ijike and for a tour through Kansas. Nebraska and Iowa. lie wi'l pek in Chicago on October 17. and will devote the rest ot lue cam paign to Indiana and Ohio. But I'm certain anyhow, They've been planted 'most a week; And it must be time by now For their little sprouts to peck, They've been watered every day With a very spesliul care, And once or twice I've dug 'em up, to See if they was there. I fixed the dirt in humps, Just, the way they said I should; And I crumpled all the lumps Just as finely as 1 could. And I found an angle worm A poking up his head He maybe feeds on seeds and such, And so I squashed him dead. A seed's so very small; And dirt all looks the same How can they know at all The way they oucht to aim? A. id so I'm waiting round In ease of any need; -A farmer ought to do his best for Every single seedl Burgess Johnson in Harper's Maga zine. SOLDIERS SHOOT RUSSIAN COLONEL Occurrence at Helsingfors, However, is Said to Be an Accident. Heslingfors, Sept. 25. Colonel Mel chay of the Fourth Finnish Sharpshoot ers was killed yesterday by a stray bullet during rifle practice. The sol diers of the battalion, however, were placed under arrest. SARASATE'S VIOLIN FOR PARIS. Famous Player Bequeathed His In strument to Conservatory. San Sebastian, Spain, Sept. 25. W. Sarasate. the Spanish violinist, who died Sept. 20 at Biarritz, bequeath ed his famous Stradivarius to the Paris conservatory. 1 NO SHORE LEAVE. And So It Goes. Pilkins, full of petty hauteur, Bought, a yellow auto i motor Think of it a yellow! And Jts tawdy tints, bedizen Half "the world and its horizon; How I hate the fellow! For his pesky "honk" comes bossing 1'very time 1 touch a crossing. And in automobiles. There's no honk for "if you please. So 1 (by financial rigor) Bought a yellower and bigger Faster, also, when it- pleases. And the 'chap w ho ued to blind me Wallows in the.Jut behind me: He's the fellow now who snee7.es! And my "honk" is quite as raucous n tiie'automobilc caucus. So I wave my hand and bow Quite politely to him now. Whv'do people visit On a cross "walk Sy! why is it?) i Woman's Home Companion. Fleet Will Stop at Manila Only Long Enough to Coal. Washington. Sept. 25. Shore leave, it was announced yesterday, will bo denied to the men of the Atlantic fleet when the fleet arrives at Cavite, Philippine islands, where it is to coal. Secretary of the Navy Mctcalf arranged to send a wireless to Rear-Admiral Sperry yes terday advising him to stop at Cavite only long enough to coal and clean ship and depart at once for Yokohoma, allow- 1 1 v in. ihmd ing meanwmic no one r- to leave them. In case the cholera is entirely under control and rigid quarantine established a. f fleet, mav be. in Manna, i" allowed to take part in tne ceieoreuu.. prepared for the fleet there about a month later, when tne snips r m:., L.i.i r nnr.r in Manila bay for target practice, the first division returning di rect from Yokohoma and the second division coming by way of Amoy, China. 8-H0UR LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL. Judge Dismisses Arkansas Suit Against Kauroaa. Newport, Ark., Sept. 25.-Jndg Charles Collin, presiding in the jack-v son circuit court in the case of the state of Arkansas against the St. Louis, Iron Mountain aim souincrn railway com nanv, in which Prosecuting Attorney i 1. v tnt Ik. (1 T1 1 I Ii. Jr.. .lenrev was suiiij n ties provided for non compliance with the provisions of the eight-hour day telepraph operators' train service act passed by the last lepislattir, has dis missed the cs e, declaring the act un constitutional, on the ground that it interfered wifh interstate commerce and the subject was covered by an act of Congress,

Page 4

T"" I it",' 4 THK HARRIS DAILY TIMES, HKl'TKMHRR 25, 1003. BARRE DAILY TIMES Published tverj wee k day afternoon. Subscription i Una year, 3 on month, 5 cent! iingl copy, 1 cenu Frank E. Unity, Publisher. fcuUMd at Ui. roatnrHo. t Burr, m ttveoed ClftM !tvr. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1008. The average daily circulation of th JSarrs Daily Timet for to veck euding Saturday was 4,760 copies, tha largest paid circulation Of any daily paper in tma section. Hryan haa a fresh, new Uiue; it li Haskell. "Stronjrhearl" won fair lady and then bounced her. Hard wick ii said to bo all primed to vote for Uryan. There l.i atill enough water in Lake Champlain to have thoie all too frequent drowning accident!. The university of Vermont has opened its 108th year with 107 frenliinen) there ought to he another "freshic" to make thing meet. The small increase of Iflfl polls in Vermont last year doesn't indicate that Vermont'a population is running so fast that it it skipping all but the high placet. Ai lorn; an the actress Maud Adams isn't marnvd, she can't figure as defend ant in a divorce suit like so many of her ietrs; whereat the public heaves a sig'4 of relief. Senator Foraker would like to get a copy of this week's Waterbury ltecord, which has this condolence, "Poor For aker. We hope the worst lias been told." The worst is certainly bad enough. Eugene V. Debs, Socialist candidate for president, modestly admits that he is not fitted for president, "either by temperament or by taste." Such mod esty should not go entirely unrewarded, It would be rather surprising if Dart mouth college cannot find an alumnus for president of the institution, so long as they have no difficulty in finding an alumnus for head coach of the foot ball eleven. It is reassuring to be told that at though the Junction House at White Kiver housed 1,100 people Wednesday night, no one really had to slpep on too lloor. They must have put them on the rafters." Tt St. Johnsbury Republican note that the Caledonia county fair did not succeed in bringing rain and suggests that another campmeeting he called at Lyndonville in hopes that the drouth may be broken thereby. Anything to bring rain. Republican newspaper like the New York Sun, which is supposed to be, and which have coddled Foraker againxt the present administration, are now some what, on the fencj they don't know whether to stand up for him or kick him doiyn cellar. The chances are in favor of the big kick. Now in gallops Gompers on a pure white steed and does a daring bareback stunt, which consists of charging Van Cleave with tryng to bribe him (Gom pers). Gompers' stunt received due no tice. The political cirens will have to put on another ring if tho performers continue to multiply. CARELESSNESS OF WORKMEN. The frequency with which these fatal accidents are happening in Barre, both in the quarries and in the granite cutting plants, raises the question as to how many of them might have been avoided. Some -are due, no doubt, to defective machinery and to the lack of proper pro tection of the gearing of the machinery, about which the men are obliged to work. That is something which their employers themselves are responsible for and some thing which should not be allowed to continue. In some states there is a state law which requires, for instance; the proper covering of machinery so that the clothing of the workmen cannot be drawn into the wheels or belting. There ought to be a similar law in Vermont which shall not only forbid the introduc tion of more machinery which is defec tive in this respect, but which shall re quire an inspection of the machinery al ready installed, with a view to making the necessary changes. This much could be done to protect the lives of the work men who are employed in the manufac turing plants. But there is another cause of these fatalities, which we cannot legislate against ;that is the carelessness of the Individual workers themselves. There is no doubt that constant acquaintance with the dangers of a particular work renders many people less sensible of the liability which they run; and they are, therefore, apt to minimize the danger. Very many of the accidents here record ed might have been avoided had the workmen themselves used a rational de gree of caution. Because they have done this or that job before without disas trous outeome, they figure that they can do it ee;afn. So they step voluntarily iat danger, tempting fate day after day, in rpite of the cautioning of their If trousers fall to have the right hang, if -they hitch at the instep, if they twist over the foot in walking;, they spoil the looks of those new shoes. Here are trousers made by a specialist, that give style to the foot as well as to the legs.. Prices $1.00 to $7.50. WK CXJEAN, PRESS AND KZPAJK CLOTHIX& 174 N.rthMain St.. Barre. Vt. fellow-workmen or by their employers Sooner or later will come the time when, least suspecting, they shall psy for their carelessness. Then the widows and the fatherless suffer. j CURRENT COMMENT, j Page Sleeps With-'One Eye Open. Talk about a "still hunt" to swipe the United Slates aenatorship from ex- Gov. Carroll S. l'nge. Two thousand eves would detect the hrt rustle in tfio bushes and there would be a Paul Revere nwdniglit ride to 11 vile Park that would ao fur dixenunt the old story that it would for very hhame lie ex punjjed from the youth' liistmry of the Revolutionary war. lysines tnat the genial ex-governor looks under the bed every night before retiring to in nocent repose. Aorthficld Acws. The Champlain Tercentenary. We print elsewhere today the esen tial portion of the report of the Cham plain Tercentenary commission and be fneak for it a careful reading. As will be seen, New Vork state has appropriated $.j0,0(H for the purpose of carrying on its end of the celebration and an effort will be made, at the next session of the New York leinlature for an additional $100,000. There Is alo prospect of receiving from the United Slates government a liberal appronna tion, the sum to be given up wholly to the entertainment of guests from France, Great Britain and Canada. Ver mont ought to do as much, in propor tiou, and it is to lie hoped that the in coming legittlature will snow a wise generosity. Burlington News. MILK IS CLEANER. Laboratory Officials Say That Samples Submitted Are Improving in Quality. Burlington, Sept. 2.5. Milk from different parts of the state is being continuously sent to tne state labora torv of iivgieno in this citv finalized end as a rule most of tbe samples sub mitted nro improving in cleanliness. Milk from irrnuv of the outside 'cities nnd towns was found to be abnormally dirty during the early sinniiwr, but, thanks to the members of the state board of health and -the state labora tory officials things are improving. ,Milk now being submitter is much cleaner than formerly, but thereis still room for improvement in some quarters, samples milked at the same time, taken from the dairy and arnv ing at the laboratory at the same lime show marked differences, home of the samples are very sour, some sour and others perfectly sweet. This is caused, no doubt, by the neglect of the dairy men themselves, m neglecting to pro perly cool the milk after milking. Be sides keeping tho milk clean, the diary men should see that the milk is proiier- ly cooled directly after leaving the stables, otherwise the germs will mm tiply in tenfold numbers and the pro diict will sour quickly. LIQUOR CASE DECIDED.

Proprietor of Brandon Inn Wins in All Points at Issue. Rutland, Sept. 25. In Rutland cotin ty court yesterday a liquor case of unusual interest and having several new features m Rutland county was decid ed. About a month ago officers raided the Brandon inn, conducted by W. II. Dunn, who, it was claimed, sold liquor illegally because the cafe was not on the principal street and was connected with the hotel. It was also claimed that the proprietor was not a legal voter in Brandon. All points were de cided in favor of Mr. Dunn and nifty rtopen nis caie at any rime. You- Should read the Boston Globs tomorrow. Stanley Automobile Model E, For Sale. In perfectly good condition. Offered for sale because own er wants larger machine. For urther particulars see Dr. C M. Scribner, South Barre. WOODBURY CRAY GRANITE. UICUTUN IJtl itL Chosen For New Post Office Building at Gund Rapids, Mich. Hsnlwii k, Sept. ,-,5.-Oine morn Woodbury gray granite Ium becu re cogni.ed iir a standard building mater ial. This time it is accepted by the I'liiled Mates got eminent fr the new poittollice at Grand Kupids, Mich. The contract price is clow to $.,5(i,000, and llm Woodbury Granite company of Hardwlek ha Ihmii awarded tint tract to cut, carte, deliver and et ull the granite work required for tne ex ttrior of the building. The design of the building is In keeping with the new form of pot ollice architecture (hat has been de veloped by .lames Knox Taylor super vising arcnitect for the United Slates governmcnl. in which a dignified, ph as ing exterior is combined with a very piacticul interior plan. The building conUts of a basement end three stories. Its outer ili men tion are IKS feet by 123 feet. The basement will be devoted to the neces sary boiler and machine equipment and storage rooms, On the liit Hor are the olllces of the postmaster and his n-sistants together with the mail hand ling room, mailing platform ami the pilbliii lobbies. The second Moor is de signed to accommodate the District and Circuit court officials together with two court room. The third floor is given up to the weather bureau, tne internal revenue ollice and the jury rooms. The exterior of the building is sim ple but imposing in design. The gianite work is carried to the second t-tory level with plain replication. The upper story windows are llauked by gianite columns sit in the wall and capMil with panel. At the corner windows there are elaborate pediment. The award of this contract of the Woodbury Cranito company means continuous employment at the local heh for three months to come. FOREST FIRE CONTROLLED. Thousands of Dollars Damage in Vi cinity of Jonesville. Jonesville. Sept. 23. The forest fire that has been raging on the wooded hills in the towns of Jonesville, Bolton mul Kichniond. was put under control yesterday. About 500 acre have burn ed dow to the bare ledge. The, loss of valuable timber Is estimated in the thousand. The heaviest lome s wer.i sustained by V. White of Kichniond, Mrs. Jessie Norton of Huntington, A.' K. Crandall of Kichniond, A. J. Crandall of Huntington and F. A. Jew-tt of Bob i ton. j Over 100 nwn were engaged in dig-, ging a trench around the burning dis trict, farmers and lumbermen volun teering to work from three towns. To day the burned district was a glowing mass of embers and only one small hluze was seen to break out, which was ipiickly extinguished. If no wind urines the burned district will be under com plete control. Notice, C. I. U. Delegates. A regular meeting of the Central La bor Union of Barre and vicinity will be hehl in Nichols' block Friday evening, Sept. 2oth, at 7:30 o'clock. Jas. Mutch, Secy. TTHFF Sit Up and Take Notice! The followinrr menu will be served at the Rathskeller on Pearl St. r Open for business Saturday noon, September 26th for ladies and gentle men. Onen 6 A. M. to 12 P. M., 7 days a week. Good service and excellent food prepared Dishes'' to Order. Hamburg Steak Pork Sausage ,iver and Bacon Fried Tripe Fried Ham Dropped Eggs on Toast Small Sirloin Steak Sirloin Steak Sirloin Steak and Fried Onions Tenderloin Steak Tenderloin Steak with French Peas 'enderloin Steak with Mushroom Kartell Double Vorterhouse Steak (for two) with frencn frieu routines i Double Porterhouse Steak (for two) wil h Mushrooms 1 Plank Steak (Porterhouse) for two 2. French Lamb Chops Veal Chops Broiled Spring Chicken on Toast with French fried j-oiaioes. 1 Half Broiled Spring Chicken Port ('Jwil)S 00 50 .33 .40 Veal Cutlets breaded with Tomato Sauce Above orders include Bread and Tea, Coirce or Milk. French Fried or Lyonnaise Po tatoes, 5 cents extra. Oysters (in season). Oyster Cocktail liaw, per plate Fried, per plate Stew, plain Ovster Stew, with milk Boston Fancy Stew Dry Stew Broiled Ovsters Broiled Oysters, with Bacon on loast .40 Soups. onsommee .13 Ox Tail Mulligatowney M.xk Turtle Tomato Chicken Vegetable Salads. Salmon Salad .30 ..-i0 Chicken Fib'ter Potato .13 .:m .30 'uourulier Tomato Pearl Street Rathskeller, A. H. Buzzell, Proprietor. Mis Maggie Morrison went to Wells lliter Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. II. L. Tillotson went to Weal Topstiam Wednesday. dark and DitviiLon are telting their elect rie light pole this week. 1 hi lire Willard of Walt hum. Mas., i visiting his eoiisiu, 1, N. Hall for a wi ck. I. O, lUcker left Teusdiiy for hazy. N. V for the purpose of buying stock lor market. II. W, Heath and son, Jesc, of Bos ton, M ,i are visiting his mother, Mrs. A. M. Heath. Mr. Ia'im Heath went to Tilton, N. II., where the will tisit her brother, F. U Kelley, for afetv day. A special meeting of the Pythian Sister is called for this evening. All member are reipie-tcd to come out. Mr. Jack Jones returned Thursday from a few dav' visit with her daugh ter. Mi, li. Wl Whitchill, at St. Johns bury. Judge T. B. Hall and daughter, Mrs. 1.. S, Blanchard, returned Tuesday front their two weeks' visit at Wal t Itu in and Worcester, Mas. A. M. Hooper had a fine display of lightning evaporators at the St. Johns bury fair ami nwile several sales to parties attending the fair. A party of ninety-four gentlemen from Montpelier enjoyed a clam bake given by B. M. Shepard and Whitcomb Brother, at (iroUui pond last Sunday. Putnam llayward of Topsham and Mr. and Mr. Kred llayward of U.ast Corinth were in town this week and went to Montpelier to attend the suit in court of Mrs. Simpson vs. itutland railroad. Several from thi plaee attended I he state fair at White Kiver Junction thi week. Among them being It. N. Dar ling, K. C, Carpenter, B. S. Kastmsn, A. S. Clark. Koben llosmer, F. M. Weld, Fred Morrison. Joseph Bicker and Mi. and Mr. C. A. Kicker. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist society will hold their annual church sale October 11 and 13 in the opera house. It is hoted that all will Is- in U rested in making it a success. Every one is requested to contribute useful or fancy article for this sale. Supper will be served each evening. lifRW'FlillrTuTS! are made with the idea in mind that J after yon eat one you'll want an-j other and another and that you'll! I I buy Green' Doughnut next time. a i i e I i ney nave to is- nittur. oi uie m-si I ingredients in order to follow out this idea. 10c a dozen. I Jelly Doughnuts 12c a dozen Cream Puffsbig fat ones, with I real cream in them, taste better are better than the ordinary kind.' 25c a dozen, and worth it. I I I i Green's Ideal Bakery, Xaa Vnrlh M&ln Straat. Tel. S37-4 L J by an expert chef. Save MENU Cold Cuts. Cold Roast Beef, per plate Cold Boast Pork, per plate Ham, per plate Domed Beet', per plate Cold Chicken, per plate lamb's Tongue Pickled Pig's Feet Sardines Imported, per box .10 .10 .10 .10

.10 .05 Toasts. Buttered Toasts Dry Toasts Milk Toasts Dipped Toasts ('ream Toasts French Toasts .10 .10 .10 .10 .13 .13 Vegetables. Potatoes, creamed Potatoes, French Fried Potatoes, Lvonnaise .05 .10 .10 .05 .05 .13 .15 Potatoes, Hashed Brown Potatoes, German Fried Potatoes, Saute Potatoes, Fried Sweet French Peas Sugar Beets Asparagus Tips on Toast Specialties. 1ohsler, New burg Lobster. Broiled Alive .20 .10 .:io 1.50 1.00 .40 .:iii .10 Miiiched Chicken on Toast Corned Beef Hash Boiled Frankforts Game. Mallard Duck on Toast French Patridge on Toast Fancy French Plover on Toast lutnlio Sipiab on Toast Kgyptian tunil on Toast Vermont Broiled Spring Chicken on Toast with French Friend Pota toes Half Spring Chicken on Toast Parties desirng game dinners will please give notice in ad vance. Sandwiches. Club Sandwich Kpg Sandwich Chicken Sandwich Boast Beef Sandwich Ham and Kgg Sandwich Swiss Cheese Sandwich American Cheese Sandwich Sardine Sandwich Hamburg Sandwich Peanut Butter Pork Sandwich Ham Sandwich 2.50 2.00 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.25 .73 .20 .10 .10 .05 .10 .05 .05 .10 .10 .f5 .05 .03 Death of Ryland Smith After Two Days' Illness, ltyland Smith of Rochester, who was driving the stage for Joiin vtaiiace wir ing, hi vacation, was taken ill with pneumonia and died at tho Bethel Jun in Y eilnesijiiy morning aucr an nine onlv two dav. The deceased i sill vived by a wife ami one married dang tcr, living in Koyalton. Kate McCormick entered Middlebury college this week lor tho Jour year course. A son was born September 1-Hh to Mr. and Mrs. Homer iiogers oi r.asi Bethel. B. F. Waldo of Santa Urn, Cal., left Vermont, which ia nis native Mate, for hi home, Monday. A son. (ieorne Martin, was lorn Sept. II, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hannin of South Main street. A son weighing 13 pounds and three ounces was born September 21st to Mr. and Mrs. David hlplunUonc, Dr. dough has bargained for the house of Mr. W. F. Baker on School street, ami expects to move there abvut Otolicr 1st. Mrs. Delia Putnam has sold to .lame Wheeler her farm of about sixty acres and the purchaser will take immediate possession. Charles Kidder found a cow dead in the Adams pasture with every indication of having la-en shot. The cow bad just been sold for Mr. and Mrs. Perley Spaulding of YAahington, I). C, are the guests ot I'., fc. Spaulding. spending their vacation, which expires October 1st. Mrs. Nelson Parrott and her da ugh ters, F.rva and Carrie, from Redford, N. Y., are at the home of John Parrott for a few weeks' visit. Dr. lleorge Davis, a recent graduate of the Burlington meilical college, has open ed an ofliee in the bank block for the general practice of medicine. Merton Preston has a position in Bur lington for the Swift company as ship ping clerk and will leave here the last or the month to take up I. unties there Kalph Shaw, who was graduated from (ioddard seminary in June, entered tne university of Vermont thi week for the four years course. James and Anny Wilson returned this week to resume study at the same place. L. M. Newton is visiting his sister, Mrs. George K. Goodwin, after an ab senee of two year in the Philippine islands, where he has been engaged in engineering work on a railroad being built by the government in J'array. Samuel Bil liards. Jr., of this town and Miss Maud Iamb of Hinsdale, N. H., were married Sept. 13, at the home of the bride. Mr. Itichards will carry urn the bakery business of his father. S. H. Richards, Sr., who with his family will move to Koyalton to occupy the D. C. Dcnison place, bought by him last year. The fall session of the Burlington dis trict preachers' institute will bo held ii the Methodist church at Hoosick Falls, N. Y., October 5 and 6. this ad. for reference. Cereals. Fgg-O-See Crape Nuts with milk Shredded Wheat with milk Force and MiJk Oatmeal and Milk .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .03 Two Doughnuts Oriddle Cakes and Maple Syrup .13 Toasted Corn Flakes 10 Tea, Coffee, JEtc. Coll'ee, per cup ,05 Tea, per cup 05 Cocoa, per cup 05 Milk, per glass .03 Kngli-h Breakfast, Creen and Black Tea, per pot .10 Miscellaneous. Bread and Butter .05 Bread and Milk .10 Crackers and Milk .10 Pie, per cut .1. .03 Baked Beans .05 Welsh Rarebit Chicken Pie Little Neck Clams (in season). Little Neck Clams .13 .20 .HO .23 .25 .30 .43 Clam Cocktail Roasted Clams Steamed (Hams Fried Clams Broiled, with Bacon on Toast Lobsters, Etc. Lobster, Broiled Live Lobster, Plain, Whole. Lobster, a la Netvburg i Eggs and Omelettes. Poached Kggs on Toast Scrambled Kjg with Bread and Butter Fried Kggs with Bread and Butter.. Ham Omelette with Bread and But ter .v Plain Omelette with Bread and But ter Spanish Omelette a la Buzzell Rum Omelette Cheese Omelette Boiled Kggs, with Bread and Butter 1.00 l.no 1.50 .20 .15 .13 .20 .30 .30 35 .13 Cheese. Swiss, with Crackers and Butter... .15 American, with Crackers and Butter .13 Philadelphia Cream, with Crackers and Butter 13 Extra Dishes (in season). Lobster Cocktail .30 Lobster Patties (2) .50 Chicken Patties (2) ,50 Native Npiab on Toast l.no Broiled Chicken, French Fried 1.23 Half Broiled Chicken, French Friend .75 HI Specials for xr- rlnir the VTC nib t latest style. Some of the lots will not last until Satur day evening An early purchase will pay you. 75 samples of Ladies' and Misses' Long Coats, all the latest style.' Prices rane from $4.98, 5.98, 6.98 n t I. .1 up to 20.00. We never ottered sucn vaiucs as mcsc. They come in black, brown and red. 19 pieces of 34 inch close at lie per yard. Why, it is cheaper than 1A.!r.r.li Arnnlrl .Sllitinf. 2. 25c cloth for 12 1 2c a yard. Only 11 pieces left. We don't make this bi2 loss, but such values you will not see again. i.,A-rAm nuAt Petticoat. 2 stvles. These are the widest Skirts we liave seen and we believe the widest Skirt in the trade. Price $1 50 and 1.98 each. nr.t m;ee rrt Waist ues that will' surprise you. Waists at $3.98 each. "If You Boy It Of Us. It. RiEW I W. BADGER CO., MORSE BLOCK, BARRE, VERMONT Funeral Directors. Licensed Embalmers. Hesidenee Calls: it Eastern Avenue anil IIS Seminary Btreet. Iclepbonc Ftore, 447-1L licuno: and 431-1I. RUBBER TIRED AMBULANCE AT A MOMENT'S NOTICE end Remington An- fipi Winchester lumuuu uutioi Steel Traps. Taxidermy Rifles Sighted Earl S, Shepard 1 4 Elm Street. Guy Opposite

l THINGS NEW IN jPOST CARDS!! We're constantly adding to ourj I large stock of Post Cards. Here's I some recent ones: i jr me pnoiograprnc caras ot tne AI- I drich Library, 5c. (We've had or-1 j aera c.ear irom rennsyivania lor J I these cards-make them ourselves.) J I New deSicriS In dnintv hnnrt-onl- I ored birthday cards, 5c. J Colored views of the city, 2 for 5 c. j I We've over 100 "'different nhAtnl post ca ds of the city at 5c each.! I Step in and see them. I I V. J. liUUUC, j Th Jeweler J 200 N. Main St, with Ideal Bookstore An advertisement in the Times will bring sure results. Hindi's For medicinal use. Price 50c and 85c per bottle. E. A. DROWN, Prescription Drusgist, 4 No. Main St.. Opp. Nat'l DanR This Week! following merchandise of the Scotch Gingham, 19c value, to Don't miss this opportunity. print. DeDartment. We have val- More of those $5.00 Net to supply you with Furniture that we know will be sure to please you. We have been selling; that sort of Furni ture for years. You'll find it in the homes of this city and vicinity doing good service, though it may have been in use many moons. It pays to get the best in furniture or any other household necessity. See our fancy Chairs, upholstered in genuine leather, from &it to 950 each. Go,, New Library At St. Monica's Church. Brginnins .Sunday, September 13th, the Rev. Fathcrt Kennedy and Brady, Paulist Fathers of New Vork City, will preach a two weeks mission in Sc Monica's Church, Barre. The Fathers of the Society of St. 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. 3 MISSION Olive Oil

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THE JSA1UU2 DAILY TIMES, SEPT KM UK It 1008. PREPARE FOR RAINY WEATHER An Umbrella Bargain for Saturday, 48c Each. Wc offer you on Saturday an extra good value in an Um brella made of a good quality cotton gloria, with strong steel frame, metal trimmed and natural wood, looks in fact an Um brella that ordinarily sells for 65c each. Your choice of these on Saturday for only 48 cents each. PERRY SL CAMP. Telephone 9-4. 71 and 75 Main Street. Barre, Vt. A Loo!: 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 TOP 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. SPECIAL SALE Fuller-Greene Chocolates For Saturday 39c a Pound G II. KENDRICK CO., 54 North KTala Street. DRUGGISTS. jj Childrens Story Books! 2 Some of the nicest clothbound books for boys and m girls all clean, interesting stories, perfectly fit for them 5 ....nH trr nn tnrt Prrttv nirtnrc! nost cards at 4 for 5c are froincr Viler, ft 1 1 k t cakes. Better step in and see them at the g r, hot cakes. Better step NEW YORK 5c AND 10c STORE, B. Tomasl Block, North Main Street, An Advertisement in' the Times Will Bring Sure Results. WW SAVE FIVE PER CENT TALK 0FTHE TOWN Flits' opening I'ri.lay und Hutunlay. Bennington underwear at llilott'. I'uIjIIo batb at Hotel (His, M contt. Onions, 2."o a jicck t Smitii Is. Cum. iiijfh'. Holler tkating to iiiht from 7s30 to 10 p. m. let nn umlirrllu' for 4Ao each at 1'er ry'a oil Hut unlay. Over fill new Ktylca in collar to select from at Yaiijjhun'. W. C. Nye of Wunliinj-lon wan in tiio city to day on buMmm. Have your friends meet you at the ht, of C. ball Friday evening. 1', H. T.udd of 1'iiland avenue I cull fined to 1 he honsii by illner.. V, J'erry went to I!iiih1oIIi tliin morninir on a' buinef vixit. S, I'iilmnl-un Iiim a Imrnd for fale, will work niiifile or double The Sterling wcwut, Mvt-Rtcr and f;olf jacket jiHt rreeivM by the Frank .Mc- hoi ter company. Tlin stone hIiciN' in the couth end of the city were rlnit do" u IhU inurnin for lack of electric power. The Ladies' liiimi of the l'niri-nulit church will servo a liarvent Mip'r in their vestry Friday evening, Sept. 2. Mr. and Mr. K.cKiel Drew, who have been veiling frii'iiiln in the. city, return ed to-day to their home in Tuubiidp', Judge, H. W. Scott ha received n new aupply of naturalization blank Hiid is ajjain in position, to rccelvu applications rublic Scotch dance to h held in the K. of C. hull, Seampiui bloik, Saturday, October 3, at 7 o'clock. Uenta 50c, ladici fm. Mr. anil Mm. Walter F. Fifield and daughter have returned to their home in llardwick after pendiii tlie week fct V. A. Lane's. Mr. and Mr. John Conniek and F. J. tionyer retunicil Iat tiijrht from the state fair at White i'.iver Junction and a uit to Jlanover, II. T5c!icarxl for the clwriu and spec ialty (tropin in the '(linden Party" will Ik- held in the opera limine tonight and Saturday evening at 7:.'t( o'clock. Mrs. U. Sayra and con, Clifford, of Springfield, Mas., it viniting at the home of her hiter, Mr, l'eler I-nxnn, of Orange utrect for a few day. (leorjze More rctitrned last nigiit from TALK 0FJTHE TOWN. Mini ling underwear at Abbolt'a. S'e tlin llydcgrude skirt adv. at the. Vaughan Store. Holler skating to-night in tlm Favilion from 7:oti to 10 p. in. A nnn value in an umbrella for He at I'crry'a on Saturday. Opening Friday and Saturday of full garment at Filt' stoic, J. II. McDonald of St. Aldan wan a vihitor in the city to day, S, J. Segel went to Jturliiigtou to day to i"it Iricnd and relative. Mr. and Mr. F. S. lSIUs of Cabot wero vii-itor in the city yenterday. I.oui Jerrv of Monttelier working at l-agor'a barber nhop fur a few dui. Me Mire and come to the "Old Maidi'" Mtcial Friday oeniiig in tlm K. of C, hall. A. P. ABBOTT 6c CO. A. I'. AIlllOTT CO. A. 1'. ABBOTT CO. The Baylig'ht Store AS YOU LOOK ABOUT OUR STORE You will see the following goods that will interest you, interest you for quality and as we have them priced they are a little the best that you can do. BEDDING a two weeks' vacation pent, at hi home in Stanlord, N. 1. Mrs. More, stopped off in Boston for a few dav' Visit. New stone jar at Sowden Lvon's, one. to eight gallons. 12c a gal.; (covert, 11 cent each) 10, I.i, -JO and 27 gain, for He a gal.: 30 gals, for 1j a gallon, Four now Harry Lander phonograph record go on ale to-day at the Ver mont Fruit Store. Call in and liear them. All OctoIxT record on sale here to-dav. Ome to the ovater supper and social rritiny evening in the K. of r. hall. Ad niHhion 10 cent, miner 15 eent. An orchestra will furuii-h inusie for prome nading. 5Ir. Mane fTaretto of Ladd street na.i raided a tomato in her Harden that ia a mon-d.er in sie. It weighs one and one-half pounds and is lo inchea in cir cumfcrence. P.e sure and eomo to the M. E. din ing-room for a hali supper tonight, rndnv. the committee have ouite a iiiantitr of freih vegetables wliich will be on sale after the supper at reason able price, delivered anywhere in the city. The Ret. P. W. Kennedv, one of the Faulist Father who are preaching trie iniHsion at the catholic church, will give an eloquent ana masterly sermon on temperance tonight. Services will begin at 7:30. All arc invited to at tend. Kvery person attending the. perform anee on the 20th and 30th, will be pre scnted with one ot these beautiful pro grams, and it will serve as a reminder of one of the most beautiful evenimrs in the annals of Iiarrc'a amateur per formances. There was little decrease in calls for books at the Aldrich public library yes terday, the second day in which they were given out. A total of 22i were checked off. with the juvenile section leading with 147. Of these iuvenile books (12 were fiction and 55 classified books. There was a similar proportion in the adult section, with 55 fiction books and i classified. A full-grown doe wandered into the garden alongside J. M. Boiitwell's resi dence on Main street in Montpelier at about seven o'clock this morninsr and was quietly browsing about when dis covered by members of the family. Mr. Boutwell's efforts at a closer acquain tance caused the doe to go down the street a ways: but nlm was soon back in the garden. A second effort at, closer acquaintance went the doe ntT down Main street and up School streot, out of eight. Patronize our 5 and 10c Departments and get your tebate check, which is equal to 5 per cent if you save them and return when you zct ten dollars worth. The lame applies to school supplies and all merchandise sold at regular prices. NOTICE Goods marked down, or special sales, no rebate checks rendered. All customers wishing their rebate checks must wait for the saleslady to ring in their sale and return with the check. If they do not wait, we at once destroy check, taking for granted they do not wish for it- I C. N. KENYON CO.'S CASH BARGAIN STORE, 185-187 Forth Faia Street. (Telephoae uj-u) Earre. TcraeaU 1 There's a Difference) inJFish i We have a stock that is piltl ledge, cut to please you in anyl I style and is giving satisfaction to! ail nsn eaters. Auction sale at the Citv Auction lioonn Saturday night. Furniture must lie Mild, Trunk, hag and suit cases, all styles and price, from the Frank McWho'rter company. (1. S. 'Mottler, woo lias been vixiling friends in the citv, went to IVnibroke, X. 11., to day. Harry A. Segel, who ha la-en running a branch More at Kait I'-arre, has re turned to this city. L. .Jacobs and family left this morning for Ilurlingtou to spend the Jei-n New Vear, which is to-morrow, IJenieinbcr the date of the "Old Maids'" social and oyster supper in the K. of C. hall, Friday evening. A. 1). Morse left yesterday for a few da.vV business visit in Schenectady. N. V. jt. (adeiiaz.i went to llurliiigton to day for a fi-w daV visit. F. II. Lagor went to Kee-.ville, X. to-day to accompany the remains of bis cousin, lUynionil Lagor, who was killed at Young lirothem' yesterday. Companion Court Cranite City, No. i.ti, l. it. r., will iiulu u regular meet ing to-night in Foresters' bull, Worlhen block, at 7;.10 o'clock, l'cr order 1L S. A. regular meeting of Canton Vinton, No. U. uill lie held this (Friday) even inr. Sept. o.v at 7:.-J0 o'clock. A full attendance is desired. Important, l'er order captain. fi sure and come to the K. din irg room- for a bash supper tonight, Friday. .The commit tc have quite a quantity of fresh vegetables which will b on sale after the supper at reason- aide prices, delivered any here in the city. Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis yes terday were Charles K. Xancle, A. F. Chayer, 1L datiinni. Huston; W. J. Crip ple,' S. L. Judd, New York; ti. Illake, llardwick; Dexter Colby, l'ortlaml, Me.j K. II. Thompson. Whitchill, X. Y.; di YYitham, Lynn, Mass.; D. J. Mitchell, Spencer, Mass. Nordst jernan Xo. 112 of V. 0. Holler sett ordinarie mote uti deras hall i mor gon qvall. 7.30 1. M.' first program utlo vas. (K-h ett tirst music-band kornrner att rpela K-h fri Dans efter ot. l'aketer blifver afven Solda till den hogstbjud andf. Kom en Kom alia, oeh haf en trctlig stiind. lntrads-afgiften. blir fri. I.nren Walbridge. the lumper employed at Young Hrotlu-rs' plant, who, was in jured yesterday by the falling of the stone which killed Raymond I-agor, re mains about t he s-ainc. He i at the Citv hospital, where he was takeu immedi ately after the ccidetif. Th doubl fre atcly after the accident. The double fracture of one thigh makes a painful injury; but it is expected that he will recover. The Barre Golf club will send a team down to tho Montpelier Country club links to-morrow afternoon, for what will probably be the lat match of the sea son. The following players from Barre are requested to participate, Davie, Dan iels. Dalgarno. Smitn, James lleid, John Koid, Hutchinson, l'errv, Matthews, Mac kay .1. 0. More, Avcrill, Fraser, Milne, Kusscll and i.auld. Over l.'tOO people saw "Samson and Dcliah," the great Biblical picture, yes tenia v and day In-fore at the Savoy the atre in Mont wlier. lo-dav it will bo rn at the Bijou theatre in this citv It is hand colored throughout, and is tru ly a high class historical picture. Wheth er one is a student ot the ninie or not, he will appreciate tho truth of this pie turc. It is superb in every detail, and is one that cost hundreds of dollars to make. There are two other pictures, both m al ighter vein, to-day, and they are not to be belittled, by any moans, for they are really good ones. Have you heard Mr. Hay ward sing yett Ono lot of srood-aizod Grey Blankets now at 49c per pair. Ono lot of croixl, heavy ten-ouarter Illiinkcta in white, oak, tan and grey at 59c per pair. Extra heavy eleven-quarter Grey Blankets, a good $1,115 gooda, pow at V8c per pair. lied QuilU and Comfortable at very low pricca. the best at our prices that you will find. Sheet Bnd pillow Slips direct from the maker. Only one profit and that ia ours, which at thus time ia very small. A good Tillow Slip at 12 l-2c and a good hhcet made made of bleached Col umbia cotton, now at 70c and one just a bit poorer for 65c. for large, full-sized bedd. SILKS Silks are cheaper now than ever be fore, in fact, jobbers are getting roady to work tho (trice up again. It'a a good aufo time to buy. 2o-in. Brainerd Armstrong Taffetas in all of the desirable colors at $1.00 ia a saving to you of 2-rc per yard. Wo have a nearly yard wide Black Talfeta for a few duys at Jl.00 per yard. 19-inch Colored Satins that modern drcas-building calls for here fit 85c per yard. New lot of figured 28-inch Shantung Silks In new brown, Copenhagen blue, jet blue, champagne, ihese &iiK8are designed for evening dresses, combined with heavy embroidered lace. Are very I small price, 58c. i DOMESTICS That you will find to bo up to, if not a little better than the best that your money will buy. Ono lot of Imitation Scotch Flannels that are very pretty for waists or chil dren's dresses now at 10c jter yard. Ono lot of yard-wido Linen Stripes. Theso aro cotton goodi for boya' wait-ta and suits at only 12 1 -2c per yard. All of our new Scotch Waistin.TS. Theso are the kinds sold in large cities at 50c. Wo are selling them at 3c jx r yard and they aro very pretty. There is nothing better for serviceable wear. Wc have taken from out pile of 10c Colored Outings about 15 pieces of good patterns and marked them 8c as a lead er. Twenty cents of your dollar saved here. The latest ideas in Dress Goods and Trimminas are now in' our Dress Goods Window. A. P. Abbott Co. TALK 0FJTHE TOWN Be sure and come to the M. K. din ing i-Him for a ha-h supper tonight. Hiday. 'The committee have quite a quantity of fresh vegetables which will le on sale alter tin supper at reason able prhrs, delivered anywhere in the city. TALK OF THE TOWN. 1o i-.uo.i Cupper. When there Is no time to polish the copper In the regular way, an emer gency shine may be quickly imparted In the fallowing manner: Mix a cup of flour, a tabltspoonful of salt and a cup of vinegar to a smooth paste aud after dipping; the article to be cleaned Jn hot water apply the mixture quickly and carefully yvitu a soft cloth. Then wash in hot suds and polish with a dry cloth. Alcohol oa a soft cloth is also a quick cleaner of copper. Public Baths. The first public bath in England for hot bathing purposes was opened la 1673. A Whit City. All of the buildings la Valetta, the capital of the Island of Malta, ore of white stone. There being no smoke or fog to discolor them, they are as fresh and clean now as when they were erected. i i r -t. I I i tan it iwip ncaii, iresn, icn- J dcr to eat, easy to chew, healthful J J for everybody, just what every-j one should eat at least twice a! week. Cut where cleanliness; J predominates. j Are you saving your rebate I ph.rver Ktnmn.r a a ing a big discount to our custom-! crs to induce them to na 130 00 in cash trade. I Pi m SMITH CMS' j Pv The Department Food Store I a cash; f for their meats and groceries, fresh I j j fish and bakery goods. j Y 1 1 Ten pounds of Lard with every I Tf Art V J- f r,1 Notice. (We wisli to give notice to the people of Barre and vicinity that the grounda of (Soddard seminary are private grounds and are going to be kept for the use of Goddiud seminary students. nv man, woman or child who is found using the grounds as a public park at any time of the day or night will be prosecuted 10 tnc tiniest, ex tent of the law. Executive committee of Gaddard seminary. Eagles!! There will be a regular meeting of Barre aerier, Xo. 1573, F. O. K on Monday evening at 7:30. All members are requested to be present. There will bo initiation and a Btiioker. with re freshments will be meeting. r? w h after the held There will be a special rum munication of (iranite lodge, .No. 35, K. A. M., Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Work, M. -I. degree. The male quar tette will bp, present. Light refreshments will be served at the close, l'er order W. M. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION WANTKtt To rent two cotfe hotue or tiK-nient. from 5 to 7 rooro ei-ntrslljr kxted. Atllrcs W. M. lienor or F. Malhwwn, Bm k llwn Vt. TOB 8ALK Gowt working horn, weight s!Mit ldio. Inquire M fummcr street, or U 24-11 lftltti W AXTF.lt Dace l airl 16 tnit rid to work for trt uri-l pro tn dchnol for blf of tlie (1st. Addrvs v" l iuics (.tftit k4U To Make Them Smart. "Mr. Tedagog la on oldtime teacher Fie believes in the rod to brlchten up all boys." "Well, isn't that the natural way t make tht-m smart?' O CUD O C33 CS3 0 A llnimm Mar- 0 11 UlllljUU IIIUI f ket Service. Fitts' opening Friday and Saturday. (ood values advertised at Vaughan's. JSadlier IJawson sell as they buy, cash or credit. .Seo ad. page 8. Prepare for rainy weather, rmhrellas for 48c each at I'crry'a on Saturday. THE UNION BAKERY I PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK STOCK FOR SALE Thirteen shares of the stock of the People's National Bank of Ilarro, held byj j tho estate of the late J)r: II. W. ltralcyjj must be sold in order to close the estate. This in desirable stock, and any persons who wi.-h for any of it should apply to nie at once. F. C. Williama, Administrator of 1). W. Ilraley' estate, Newport, Vt. Saturday is the day when! j we offer to the discriminat-j I i vti xjan. avovikv. morsel of daintiness the; j Princess Alice cake. j This is a delicious bit of j j confectionery just thej j proper thing to serve your quests ounuay tii,i wuuii. They cost 5 cents for! j two, or 30 cents a dozen, j J A trial will prove their ex ccllence. j Tel. 232 323 No. Main St. i J TO-PAY IDEAS 2 Every good cook knows that chickens should be fresh to be best. It ha been difficult for markets to get absolutely de pendable chickens and fowls. It is because of this reason that we have adopted the novel plan of buying quantities of live chickens, fattening them at our own farm, and slaugh tering them on very hort no tice. The ideal way to uso this special service is to got your order in a. day ahead of tho day you want your chickens then we guarantee to deliver fresh, sweet-mcated poultry slaughtered just long enough to be prime. Try this plan to day order your Sunday chick en this afternoon. All sorts of seasonable Veg etables in this week. Not bo many new ones, but some right at their best. now. Here's a few picked at ran dom Cranberries, Cape Cod, 10c qt. Sweet Potatoes, Jersey 10 pounds for 25c Yellow Turnips 3c pound Chunky, solid little Cabbage, native, 3c a pound Celery, lloston and native.. 18c and 15c per bunch Plenty of Cauliflower. Kcmember, this market cat ers to discriminating people and carries the best of everything in the market line, but never allows prices to rise almve a fair profit. If vui believe in a square deal try buying here. "Where Quality Counts." TASSIE BROTHERS j 77 Berth Main SI Telephone 9-3. There's a certain lutury about our Clothes that a man fully appreciates when he's inside of them. Our Suits express a certain style and exclusiveness in conservative as well as in extreme models. They are Clothes of to-day! The broad collar and lapel, the artistic drapery of the Coat outlined to the form the perfect hanging Trousers, the skillful tailoring of each garment, together with the new and exclusive fabrics form a combination nothing short of perfection in Clothes building. Suits at $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 to $25.00. Our popular priced Suits at $15.00 to $25.00 are certainly exceptional Suits for the money. May wc show you the new fabrics in Browns, Olives, Tans and Grays? W CImb, PrM aad Rtpair Cltklas The Frank McWhorter Company Telephone Call, 218-14. Blanchard Block, 20 and 22 No. Main SU One Price Men's and Boys' Outfitters. REMEMBER 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. Dodge, WORTHEN BLOCK, KEITH AVENUE. r i Pearl Tapioca per pound, 6c. 5 pounds, 25c Best Barley, per ponnd, 6c 5 pounds for 25c Laundry Starch, a pound, 6c, 5 pounds 25c Baking Soda in bulk a pound 4c, 7 pounds 25c Pure Cream Tarter 10c quarter, pound 35c Bulk Cocoanut, special price, per pound 18c Crane's pure Vermont Clover Honey 22c Crane's Tumbler Pure Strained Honey 10c Bulk Coffee 15c per pound, 2 pounds for 25c Ladd's Special Blend Coffee, a 35c Coffee, 30c Remember vvecan save you money on your Spices for daily use or pickling purposes. F. D. LADD COMPANY. Leading Cath Groccri. Meats and Provisions.

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THE JIATIRI? PAHA' TIMES, SEPTEMHEIt 25, 1003. 3T5 E8E3BESEZ3ffiE5E!22i; 332X2 Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Barre, VI. Corner Main and Pearl Sfrects, Barre, Vt. IT 7 Opening Sale Commences Saturday? September 26, -(90.8 SQUARE DEALING A feature of The Arcade is its fair and square dealings with its customer. As we do not misrepresent any article we show you, this in a great measure has helped to build up this popular priced store, and that with our economic system of Buying With Spot Cash ani Selling for Spot Cash, has placed us in a position to give you bargains as no other store can give you. Rememfcet Saturday, September 26th, 1908. The prices quoted below will give yon a fair idea of how our goods are marked. Come yourself and see if we do not. do as we advertise Jb-ta eJi asiS s-obi tLs tJasoi Fall SHIRTS SUITS COATS WAISTS A ROUSING SALE SURE TO CREATE ENTHUSIASM In the sellinz of Ladiej Apparel it'i our eood fortune to be the acknowlcdccd leaders in this section, and we strive with might and main to add prestige by constantly increasing our selection and keepinj the price within modest bounds. For Our Opening Wc Have Sonic Unusual Values Ladles Suils-Uplo Dale Jackets lined with god quality satin.. Kxtra value at f lo.itn, only $8.00 Extra value at $12.50, only ......$10.00 Extra value at f 15.00, only, .$12.50 Ladies' Suit made of plain and faney (Suiting, lined, with a pood quality satin. Good value at f 17.50 $15.00 Cood value at 518.50 $16.50 Ladies' .Suit made of tlie latot fall material and lined neatly with the bent ontin. Good value at 522.50 $20.00 Good value at 525.00 $22.50 Other value In Suit at ........$25.00 Jliaaes Suits, value $10.00 at $8.00 and $8.50 Waists The latent in New Fall Wait, made of Mercerized waiBting and pood value at $1.25 98c Made of flannel waisting 98c, $1.25 and $1.50 Made of faney waisting $1.75 Faney Waits, made of taffeta silk, liberty bilk, lawns and mpssalinc $2.25 to $5.00 Ladles Coats We Imve fteon fortunate In buying tliec Coat and they po at dies price. I.ot No. 1. 25 Ladies' and Misses' Coats, mixed and plaid long Coats. Values from .'.(H) to 57.00 $3.98 Lot So. 2. 30 Ladies' and Mines' Coats, mixed and plaid long Coats. Values from 6.00 to 550 $5.98 Lot Xo. 3. 35 Ladies' and Mines' Coats, mixed 'and plaid long Coals. Values from 5S.50 to 510.00 $7.98 Ladies' lilaek Rroadcloth Coats, lined, with fur collars. Good values at 525.00 $18.50 Ladies' Prown and lilaek Ttroadelot h Coats, lined, with fur collars. Good value at $18.50 $15.00 See our line of regular Coals, black and colored, made of kersey and faney mixtures $10.00 to $22.50 Infants' Eiderdown Coats.. 98c to $2.00 Infants' Hear Skin Coats, white anil colors $2.50 to $4.00 Misses' Winter Coats in plain, fancy mixtures, and bear kin at .$2.75 to $12.50 Skirts Panama Skirts in black and color. Good value at 5I.HD JJ.25 l'anania and Hadja .Suiting, trimmed neatly with buttons, (mod values at 5'.io $4.00 Panama Skirts, neatly trimmed with taireta (.ilk $5.00 Chilton Panama Skirts, all the Inic-t styled $(5.00 Manv other styles which we cannot advertise $3.00 to $12.50 Gloves r'ini" line of Ladies' Kid Cloves. $1.00 Craven Tan Gloves $1.25 12 -button Chamois Gloves $2.00 12-button kid gloves in white and colors $3.00 Men's 50c Overalls 39c 'Roys' i 50c Knee I'ants 39c Boy's Overalls 19c Hoys' s 50c Union Suits 39c Yo Can Select Yoaf Winter's Supplies from the Largest Stock of MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS IN VERMONT Men's Suits Hoys' Fleeced Lined Underwear Ladies' and Mi;ses 25e J!o?o 19c Ladies' and Mi'scs' 15c Ho.p. 10c l!ig lie of Ladies' and Children's Un derwear, nil prices. Ladies' Fleeced Kimonos, extra values at these prices 50c, 75c and $1.00 100 La dies' Cot ton House Dresses 79c All Prints 12c 51.00 50c 50c and 10c Apron 10c Cot- Muslin P. N. 59c Table ton 5c Percales Corsets Ginghams Checks Kimonas Corsets Damask Suiting prYarj lOc C9c 39c 39c 8c 6c 8c 39c 19c Blue, Red or White Working Handkerchicfr 3c Men's Hlack and Tan Hose Sc Boys' Woo! Coat Sweaters, value fl.25 89c Xotice carefully the cut prices offered li'ie. The Suits are all brand new this aeaMin piods and strictly reliable; the pi ices apply on any suit in the lion. Anv of our $5.00 and $0.30 Men's Suits at $3.98 Any of our 57.50 or 5S.IK) Men's Suits in I lie Iioum $5.38 Any $10.00 Suit of Men'a C'lotbitip In the hoii.e $7.98 Any of our Mm' 13.50 and fl5.no Suits in the house $9.98 Any $10.50 Suit in the house at.. $11.98 Our $17.50 Suits are now $13.98 Our $20.00 Suits are now $16.98 Our 525.00 Suits are now $21.50 Men's Dress Shirts Any 50o press Shirt 39c Any 51.00 or $1.25 Dress Shirt 89c Anv $1.50 or $1.75 Drees Shirt ...$1.39 Fall Opening Prices On Men's Overcoats. Overcoats, value $.1.00, now are ..$3.98 Overcoats, aluo 57.50, now are ...$5.98 Overcoats, value 5IO.(io, are now. $7.98 Overcoats, value 512.50. are now.. $9.98 Overcoats, value $15.00, are now. $11.89 Other Iiig values tip to $25.00 Doy's Suits 52.00 Ca-hmcre Suits now $2.25 Cashmere Suits now 52.50 Cahmere Suits now 52.73 Cashmere Suit now We have a lot of pure Worsted Suits for boys in latc-t shade of brown ami gray, with two pairj of pants for each suit, one knickprlxickcr and one plain pair, value 55.W. Fall opening price $3.48 Men's Working Pants Cotton Vatits, were 5100, now 79c Cotton Punts, were 51.25, now 98C Kvtra heavy Woolen I'ants, value 52.00, now $1.50 Kxira luavy Woolen I'ants, value 52.50. now $1.98 We have a complete line of new fall dren Trousers tor men on w hich we can give you a having of alxuit 25 per cent. Gents' Furnishings $1.48 t Coltoii Cloves 58 S'-69 i Sll-pemlers 19C $1.98 j Ve,i(ieiit Suspenders, 'V rjualii.y ...38c $2.19 Hciirve Fleeced Jer-ey Working t Shirt 39c ."A- Winking Shirt 37c 5V Working Gloves 39c .oe Fleece -lined 1'nderwear 39c 50e medium weight I'ndcrwear 39c Heavy Working Socks 5c 0 UR SHOE DEPARTMENT Ten Per Cent Discount on all New Fall Shoes. Here everything: in the line of footwear will be found. Our Fall Footwear is very stylsh, and in order to have the prices meet all pocket-books, we are going to give you a 10 Per Cent Discount on our Whole Stock of Shoe: We re exclusive agents for the Croat Shoe for Ladies, and the Cromett and Abbott Shoe for Men. You all know there are no better Shoes for the money than these well known makes, and it will certainly be worth while to come in. We are especially strong in lines of Working Shoes, and it will be money in your pocket to buy during this opening when you can get J2.50 Working Shoes at $2.25, $2.00 Working Shoes at $1.80, $1.50 Working Shoes at $1.35. While you arc in you can also look and get prices on Boys', Youth's, Misses' and Children's Footwear. IE ARCA DE Barre's New Big Department Store, f Our Own Block, Cor. Main and Pearl Sts. BARR E, V. ONT srx! WOOD lilock Wood, per cord..... $3.00 lamb Wood, per cord 2.25 Chair Wood, per cord 2.50 (soft wood alabt 1.75 SAND Sand of all kinds and in any quantity, for cement or for plastering. Sand near .Websteiwille. also. PIGS POR SALE For further particulars inquire of L. J. BOLSTER. Telephone 405-2, fS3 North Main Street, Barre, Vermont V BUY COAL NOW Purchase your winter's supply of coal now. Remember: every lump of our coal Is a lump of powerful heat. September prices for D.& H. and Scranton free-burning coals are: Egg, Stove and Nut $3.15 Lehigh, 25c to 50c higher. A discount of 25c a ton for cash. I). M. MILES COAL CO. Office 122 U Main Sf, Yards off BlackweSI. Coal, Coal! D. H., Lackawanna. Scranton, Egg, Stove and Nut...... $8.15 Grate..... 7.70 Lehigh 25c per ton advance. The above prices subject to 25a per ton discount for cash. Calder Richardson, Depot Square. 'Phone 45-4. THE BARRE DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1908. TRAVELERS' RAILWAY GUIDE. Central Vermont Railway. Trains leave Barre for White River Junction and Hoston, and way statlorm, alto Windsor and Bellows Falls and New York at 7.40 and 11.40 a. m. and 11.33 p. m. Also leave liarre fur Wnlte River Junction, liellowi talis, Spring field and New York at 0.55 p in. Trains leave Barre lor llurllngtoo, St. Al cana, Montreal and waj etations at 7.40 a. m., 8.00, 5.45 and U.& p. in. Montpelier Wells River Railroad. Trains leave Karre for Wells River, eonnect In(t at that point witu trains (rinr both north and Bouth, at l.-nt a. m., 12.30 aud 3.0ft p. in. The 12.30 train connects with train for Boeton, and north for Lishon. Littleton. Kaltvans anil ljn- eaoU-r. also with Montreal express, and Uie 7.S0 and 3.00 trains with St. Johnslmrv trains. Trains leave Barre for Montpelier at 7.30, 10.45 a. m., 12.30, a 00, 4.10 and 5.30 p. la. Electric Street Railway. Cars leave square in Barre for Montpelier at 15 minutes of and 15 minutes past the hour. Ieave Montpelier for Barre on the hour and half hour until 10 p. m. MONTPELIER Why Is It Insurance Is Not bettor understood? It's the business man a best friend. 5!)th year. .National Life Insurance Company, Jlontpelicr, Vt. (Mutual.) H. H. Ballaro, irenerat agent, Mont pelier, Vt.; N. B. Ballard, local agent, Uarre, Vt. Afl Advertisement in The Times Will Bring Sure Results Just a Reminder We are utill doing business at the old ftand. In additon to a full line of high class groceries, provisions, etc., we have Overalls, .Shirts, Suspenders, Stockings, tte. We give rebate checks, equal to 5 pT eent., for cash. When is Doubt Try Osborne's." J. R. OSBQEKE,- East Barre, VI. k0CCMur 19 J, Itooawsrd. TALK 0FJHE TOWN Cash paid for watches, diamonds, cold and silver jewelry. Burr, the Jeweler. Stone cutters' classes. All prices from 20 cents to $2.00 each. L. P. Austin, the watch and clock man. Wanted, position by stenographer. Albany business college graduate. Call at No. 9 Summer street. Demenica 23 corrente dalle io alio 12 a. m. terranno il loro meeting in civsa C. Cardi, No. Center street, per pren dere visiore del rendiconto della festor boscareccior. Notice. Came into my pasture, known as the Samuel Bemis pasture, jiear Kinney's Mills, one Holstein heifer, 13 young cat tle. Owner ran have same by proving property and paying charges. J. lSorton Pike. Marshficld, Vt., Sept. 9th, 1908. Can't look well, eat well or ferl well I with impure blood feeding your bod v. Keep the Mood pure with Ktmlock Blood Hitlers. Kat i-imply, lake exercise, keep clean and you will have long life. Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets ynu crazy. Can't bear the touch of your clothing. IJnan's Ointment cures tne most obstinate cases. Why sutler! All druggists sell it. Pon't ue harh physics. The reaction weaken the bowels, lead to climnic constipation. Ot Ioan' Regulets. They o)orate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. "Mv child was burned terriWy about the face, neck and cnet. 1 Applied Dr. Thomas' KcWtric Oil. The pnin fasc,I and the child sank into a re-ttul slwp." -iirs. ac j U, lijisn, Uauilurfc N.V. Frank fiiitehell of Worcester, lot three lingers on one hand yesterday. He was feeding an ensilage cutter and his hand as drawn into the machine, chopping off three lingers. Dr. Turner was called. Outchell was working for Krwin Harris. He did a careless thing by reaching his right band in to un tlog the machine. It was. caught and drawn in. He is 30 years old. A petition has been (lied in the ofhVe of judge of probate Hiriini Carleton by Frank Hamel representing the tona of elson HaincI, of liarre, re(iicsting that a guardian le appointed over him to liKik after his pri'rty. NVIisnn Hamel's wife died Feb. 11107 and she lift property the mot of which was lift to Mr. Hamel. lie married Mrs. Elizabeth Taey on September 0. The funeral of Rovanna Elizabeth Bruce, wife of A. K. eLotmrd of Snndy llill, took jilace yesterday from the house, lU'V. I,. V. Pease, the linptist minister, of uaterbury tenter, olh dating. The bearers were, Eugene and Henry Leonard. Fred Colby and Edwin Moore. Among the floral tributes was one from tilie "Willing liund Workers" of which Mrs. Leonard was a member. Interment was in the (.oiildsville cemetery. Engine number 51 which is usually used on the branch passenger train of the Central Vermont railway figured in a peculiar accident Wednesday after noon at Williamstown while the crew were turning the engine. The nose of the pilot had dropped down and as the men were turning the engine table the nose, hit the table and knocked it off. The locomotive drew the train to the junction where a freight engine, was substituted until repairs could be liuido. The directors of the Y. M. C. A. hell a meeting Wednesday evening and elected as director Fred E. Cleason, who takes the place of II. Jones. Mr. .lones was elected lust spring at the n initial meeting but has nut qualified and Mr. Olcason whs elected in his place. The board received and accepted the resignation of i. B. Oilman, who haves next week for Watertown, X. V.. where he has charge of the hoys work in the V. M. C. A. Mr. Oilman has been here a year and five months. He followed Hiirrv Holies, who went to Troy, X. Y., in the Railroad Y. M. C. A. Mr. Oilman has charge of the boys work in the Y. M. C A. in Orecnlield. Mass., and is well equipped to take charge of that work, having made u success of the work in Orcenticld. EAST CALAIS II. L. Scott was in Barre Thursday. II. C. Coodall was in Marshlield Tues day. Mrs. 11. L. Scott was in Cabot Thurs day. ira Ooodrirh has moved his family to Cabot. Mrs. Pan Brown of Cabot was in town Sunday. Miss Sadie Celley visited in Cabot on Tucduy. Mrs. Oscar Guernsey was in Montpelier Tuesday. Mrs. A. W. Guernsey went to Stowe Thursday. Willard Austin has returned from riainhohl. Mrs. Mvrtie Drcnnan went to Mont pelier Friday. Mrs, Flora Clark Of Plaintield Is stop ping in town. (ieorge Wheeler of Marshficld was in town Saturday. I). 15. Pwinell was in Plainfield the first ol the week. Ernest Ide attended the fair at White Iliver Junction Wednesday. Will Herring has secured a job in Hard wick to work for the winter. Oertrude Matthews of Adamant is working for 1). B. lhvinelPs people. Dr. Emery and wile of Los Angeles, Cal., were at Aitiert DwineU's Wednes day. Miss Orandlicld, the teacher in the primary department, is entertaining her .sisters' this week. Forest Orey end Charlie Balenline, with their ladies, will return home this week from camping. Mrs. ticorge Herring of Woleott is vis iting her daughter, .Mrs. Clayton AMiit-comb. RANDOLPH BERLIN. How to Get Strong. P. J. Paly of 2147 West Congress street, Chicago, tells of a way to lie come strong. )b says: "My mother, who is old and was very fertile, is de riving so much hemtit from Electric Bit ters, that 1 feel its my duty to tell tho-e who need a tonic and strength ening medicine about it. In my moth er's ca- a maiked gain in fle-h resulted, insomnia ba been overcome, and she is steadily growing stronger." KHee tric Bitters (jimkly remedy stomach, liver and kidney complaints. Soid under guarantee at lied Cross Pharmacy. iOc, A daughter was born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Herb Willey Tuesday Septemlsr 22. Miss Oertrude 'House has been quite ill with indigestion. Ir. Watson of Willinmstown was called Monday. Master Charles McCarthy, who had his hand quite badly cut by getting it. caught in an' ensilage cutter is now able to go to Willianiftowii to have it dressed by Dr. Watson. Who Will Claim Them? Letters remaining, uncalled for at the Barre post office for the week raiding Scpmbcr 24, 190S, anr as follow s: Men. John Anderson. A. F. Allen. C. Baussii Charley liott. cli t. Blake, C. t I'oil nette, F. E. liiijbce. Brown and Kob-in-on. P. Beecher. Hairy Carter, W. 1. Curtis, Mr. and Mr-. M. J. Coolcy, llariv Colombo, Napoleon lVraeluv. lIolHit i:i!ing:ian. Raymond Ookcy, Aug. Heinamn. Augusta Johnson. David Jawe. Dave Clair. A. Masini. Willie Mill. jr.. J. X. McDonald. Fr.-d Mather--n. Francesco Marrini. Eddie J. Morrell jr.. James Nieoll. A. L. pedraja, J. W. Paiker. L. Keckr. A. Rosne, J. A. iilett. Women. Miss French of Barre is in town for an indefinite stay with Miss Kate Howard. Mrs. Edna Fairbanks has gone to Montpelier and Richmond for a few days' visit with friends. Mrs. W. W, Jo-Iyn of Waitsfield was: a recent guest at F. II. Joslyn's and eon- i tinned the journey to Boston. I L, T. Sparhawk has sold bis coal j sheds to John Du Hois, but w ill continue j m the coal business as formerly. Mrs. F. C. Fisher has returned to her home in Barre, after passing two or three days with Mrs. Alice Fisher. Miss Katlierine Denison has entered the normal school in Fitchburg, Mass., for a course of training for teaching. Miss Winnifred Chadwiek has been i entertaining Miss. .Marie Thayer of Wa-i terburv. Conn., and Mifg hthc Dunbar; of Xahant, Mass. j Mi-s lflanche Sparlmwk has received a flattering oiler from the Xorth Con- gregational church in St. Johnsbury to Itccome its soprano singer. Mrs. Clara Parkhnrst and her daugh-1 ter, Mrs. Williams left here on Thursday i for Wichita, Kansas, where they expect, to make a permanent home. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wilcox of .Water- j ville. Me., spent Sunday in town, the j guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thomas, i Mrs. Wilcox is a sister of Mrs. Thomas, j Bradford Mclntyre has brought his va-; cation of two weeks to a close and re-! turned to (iary. lnd., where he has! charge of the erection of what is to bo the largest steel plant in the world. This plant is to be erected by the Illinois Steel company. Mrs Laura Waite of Washington, P. j C, wiio lias iicen me guest' or ws. L. Bass since June, went to Winebendon, Wednesday. Mrs. Bass accompanied her and will remain there one week and then return to Brat tleboro, for a short visit at her old home. A quiet wedding occurred at East Oranville at noon Thursday, when Mary, laughter of Lucius ebb, was united in marriage to Arthur S. Hollins of Bos ton. Among toe guests who were pres ent were Clarence Webb, who has just returned from Vancouver, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Webh of Key West, I'la., and Miss Oail La in son from this village. Great Wa 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 any 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. HEAT No. 79 No. Main SL, Rear Perry Cerr.p's Slore, Tel. 9-1 1 EAST ORANGE. Reliance W oodpecke Engines 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and IO Korse Power. Water Jacket or Air Cooled. Wc have them both ways and guarantee them all right under full head for 10 hours. ti V f 2S All Engine installed by the G H. Taft Aeenov will lie kept In running order without cost u the nrch:uer9. RliiV'!iU(;'-' C. H. TAFT, RANDOLril CENTER, 'VERMONT Miss Jlyra Kastman is qtiile ill; Pr. Ilnlehinsnn tt(nN lier. A. -L (Jrant came liome from liis work at Wondsville to spend Simday. K. C. Woods of niieord. X. If., was .it Orin I'retefitt's Niturilav ami 1111-lav. j Anions t!ioe attending the sIsIp fair j from thi vieinily are Oeorge Hohonon ami Harry anl t I.vde lilake. i Arthur rrc-H'ott ha bought Arthur i On ant's place and ve undeitand Mr. Oviint will mote ids family to Woods t ille smm. i In the item lat week Pr. Salene I'lph of Bo-tori nss in town renewing olil iHipiaintaiHT. it should have read KaVl Adams. Mr. Willard f lmcli. t-''"' P'dlopli. Stella ih ini iit, Mr. !atlie Canton, Waldo Pre-enH i attending the state 1 U Cutler. 2. Mr. llem v (antiini. fair at W hite HiT Jiiwi ion tliis week. I Are You Interested -A Word About Giolliine.! j 5 Now is a good time to look over your Winter outfits t See how they are. See what you need for the coming Fall and Winter supply. We can dress you at very interesting prices. Everything good to wear. Everything guaranteed, J and we do not make anv holler over it. no noise, no bluffs. I Just see our goods, just get our prices and just remember a. 1 1 us, tnats an. I'l'ip-n'-o Due!!. ii:i Karnsunrth. U. t lark Cnimliy nnd wife- are cari: iuJdir, ilie. J. Jiauluv, Cairie liiow. lliiui Uutiiut abnuco. '6 for S. J. iSEGEL CO Scarnpinl Block. Mala Street. CppcsiSe BranHe Street, i lll;!e mi fce!ow Depot Spare, Birre, Vcnro

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the iiatum: daily times rkptkmi.KiI 25,i.os. 7 TV t'T' T BUSINESS CARDS. I L TAYLOR, DOCTOR OF OPTICS lo. I Mors Block, Main SI Cirri Every Monday and Tuindtf. CCe ilouni 0 a. m. to 13 at 1:30 to 4 and 7 to p. so PRICES VERY REASONABLE. DR. LEWIS D. MARTIN, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. PfllM la uon as, Mllat Bonding. Otto Scor, I ft. at. to li at. and I JO to p. Aioa I, iMtaf, Thursday nd Friday. telephone CoeueoUoe, SCIENTIFIC HORSE SHOEING. Speedy cutting, knee cutting, Interfer ing, forging, stumbling and croa tiring positively cured. Ail diseases of the horse's feet treated with pood success. Veterinary medicine for ealo. All kind of hand made thoea. J. 1. MclEOD, Registered Horse Shoer, Shop on Seminary Street, Barre, Vt Joe Koralsky, Custom Tailor! Ladles anl gentlemen's garment cleaned, ftepairlng, pressing null dyeing neatly dons. Older It telephone, bun' suite mad to Older. All I ur repaired. lhi Earn Cleaning and Djeinj Zi Telephone 343-4. Eastman Block, 182 No. Main St., Barre. I I i Second Hand Stoves I i S Cook stovea and parlor stoves in j (rood condition will be sold cheap! I this month. All kinds of furniture chairs, j 1 lounges, tables, bedsteads, etc., atl 2 a special low price. Now is the time to buy in readiness for Winter. Pic- ture framing and upholstering done T Ia sivA ti UNION FURNITURE EXCHANGE, I

iTel. 111-S1. 340 North Main Bt. V HrkEaRIC WIRING ElECTKIC BIATEWk U k ELBXTRIC FIXTUREi B iff 2 ELECTRIC SUPPLIES. 2 2 STANDARD ELECTRIC CO., L i. sioaota. f 3 W Forth Raia Strut. Barre. Vermont, jg Cttshman Ward DEALERS IS Electrical Supplies House Wiring, Fixtures, Etc.. No. 1 PEARL STREET, Telephone 431-6. Barr, 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, tcL 201-1L EMSLIE CO., FLORISTS, S 1. Main St., Barre, Vt. 0. SICKLE MERCHANT TAILOR Ladle' and Gentlemen' Fu Coat Repaired and Stored. 1. dln' md Gentlemen's Grment cleaned hy team, pred nd dyed. Kepatrlnif netly Bone. Orders by mail will receive prompt at tutiun. Depot Square. Barre. Vt Merchant Tailoring Ado Cleaning, Preiiinj and Repairing. MOORE OWENS, i:2 Rorta Rata St. Barre, Vermis NOTICE I AH parties owing money to S. J. Ee gel A Co., formerly of Depot Sq., will E lease call to settle same at store in campini Block, opposite Granite street S, J. SEGfX COMPANY. MILEAGE BOOKS TO RENT ALL ROADS Marrion's Gsar Store, pffot Siart, Barre, Vermont Household Ranges, Wood and Coal Heat ers, Stove I'ipc and El bows, Coal Hods and Sifttrs, Stove Boards and Stove Pipe Enamel at E, A. PRINDLE'S Depot Sq., Barre, Vt, A SCOTCH HERO FUND. Andrew Carnegie Gives $1,250,000 for Purpose. London, Kn'lniid, Sept. 2.1.-Knt'mir-aged by the suect' tlmt ha stirii.'il tin- ctahlilirncnt of his Item fimd"' in America. Andrew I'linicjii'; hu ilchl eil M found a similar fund in hi 'unlive IhimI." To thin end he in about to li;ind over to. trust, the mini of fl.i.'.'iiyiUU. A Market for Your Hides, Tal low and Bones. Almost everybody know (hat the place to tend Beef Hides, Hone Hides, Calfskins. Sheep Pelts, Tal low and Bones is to C S. Page, Hyde Park, Vermont, who pays high est prices; temits the day following the arrival of goods at Hyde Park; pays the freight on shipments of 200 pounds or more, and keeps his cus tomers at all times posted as to mar ket valuei LIVERY NOTICE Having boueht 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. Livery -Announcement! The livery stable on Main St, Barre, formerly conducted by various parties, has been sold to Messrs. Jones k McMillan and hereafter will be im proved and carried on in a modern manner. Particularly well equipped to attend weddings and funerals always 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, Tel. 126-3 Opp. Jbepot Square V Win,,,- li., ,rW..OTwii..ry Put a Good Roof On Your Building Genuine Trinidad Lake As phalt and all-wool felt is the basis of Monarch Ready Roof ing. This with a dense miner al surfacing top and bottom makes a roof that will give years of service and protec tion against weather or fire. Your building deserves a pood roof don t waste time and monev in buvinar an un known quantity. You KNOW asphalt nas stooa tne test 01 time in the form of pavements -it DOES THE SAME in tho the form of roofinp. Prices "J5o to S3.00 per square. We also carry 2 ply and 3 ply Tarred Felt at 1.00 and $1.20. A good Sheathing Pa per for 15c The best for aim The N. D- Phelps Coo 136 NO. MAIN ST. CORN CURE Warranted to kill and cute corns without pain. For sale by James Clark, GraniteviHe, Vt FORESTRY IN FRANCE. Great Achievement, Her Establishment of So-called "Protective" Forests. The grent ni'liievcmciit of Friim-n in foirstry linn Ihm'ii lh cnliililMiiiifnt of protective fMTU wt-nt much di'Hl ruc tion lutd been caiiM-d by Hood Mini wind. From vuiioiiii cuiimm larjie tticim were elcnrd of foreU toward tlm flo of t rilitcenlh cenliiry, and only when it wm too lutx win it realized tliHt tln' luiuls were not tit for ricult lire and cliould luive Ix'fll lelt ill loifft. To iv i.uir tlm niixtakl! 11 liioveineiit to relnrext iKKiin In' the nincteeiitli century. It win an extremely cxpeimho nii.tU Down to the present time, encouraged by wi' lawn, tin' flate, the coinmunei, unI pri vate, lundow ncrx have rtored to finet civi'r S,Sihi,iniO aere. ami no caved them from ruin. In addition tlm reKiiltin' furit return an excellent icveniif. Two third of tlm torrent of Knrope are in France. In tin Alp", the ('even lie, and the ryteiiiM- iimuntaim theru are I.IHJ brook'n 11 ml immntain ntreain which arfl considered diinneroii. Nearly a million aere of mountain hlope are exMicd to rrohinii by thee ctream, to say liotliinK of the Hat laud below. A tar back a the nixteinth century there were local restriction nuainit clearing mountain Hide, enforced by linen, colitis cation and corporal puniiiment. In the main them preventi-d ruinou ft ripping of hilUide. but with the French revo lution these rehtlietion Wert' awept ai(le nud the mouiitaiu were cleared at Mich a rate thut di-atrou elleet were felt within ten year. Hy Iso;t the peo ph had Ix-eotne aroused to the folly of tin cutting. Where useful brook lunl been there now rus-hed torrent which Hooded the fertile field ami covered them with sterile soil washed down from the mountain". The rlcnriiix continued unchecked until some Uni.uimi acre of farm land had been ruined or kcrioiiKly injured, and tlm population of eighteen department had been reduced to poverty and forced to emigrate. Hy lSllli the state took up the problem, but" in nch a way that the burden of expense for reforestation was thrown upon the mountaineer, who, moreover, were deprived of much pasturage. Com plaint naturally arose. An attempt vt a made to check torrent by Middm;,' instead of by forest plant injr. This, however, proved a failure, and recourse wa a (:a in had to planting by the law of "ISSi. which provides that the state shall bear the eo-t. Since then the ex cellent results of planting have, com pletely changed public sentiment. The mountaineer are most fa hit have the work ji an'' re ready to offer their land for nothing to the forest de. partnient. In addition to land secured by Rift, the state acquires 2.VOUO to 30,(100 acre a year. Over JioO.fMiii acre have leen acipiired and more than one half of thi area has been planted. Already Kf.'l of the torrents have lieen entirely controlled and l!")4 are beginning to show teh controlling effects of the for est on their watershed. Thirty-one of the torrests now entirely controlled were, considered hopelessly had half a century ago. It i expected that S.IO.OOO.OiMI will have lieen spent before the work of re foresting for protection ii complete. Scientific American. THE IDEAL FOR COMPENSATION. Wby Shouldn't Every Industry Carry The Butden of Its Own Killed and Wounded. There ought -to be, and therp can he, a system under which the injured em ploye will know exactly how much he, deserves because of his accident, and will know also that he will receive ex fullv that amount promptly, auto matically, in the ordinary iure of business administration, without on pppcal to tin? court, without an appeal to the employer, without becoming a pirate and without becoming it lwgger. Mr. Franei H. McLean lias recently presented to the New York Conference of Charities and Correction a report on C41 accident eases coming consecutively under the observation of himself and hi friend. It was an official report, lalmrioiisly' compiled. In 47 rases out of the 241 there was a certain amount of compensation, paid by the employer to the injured work man. In the other 104 cases out of the "41 there was no compensation. Our present law of employer's lia bility deprives the employe of justice without relieving the employer of ex pense. It is hideously .cruel from one standpoint and frightfully expensive from the other. It cannot endure. Every other important country in the world has put it away in its" museum of antinuitio. Every other important country in the world has made compensation for accidents an adjunct of business in place of a department of law. In every other important country in the world the burden of the accident, wlicther due to the fault of the employer, the f&tilt of the employe, or the fault of nobody, is placed on the shoulders of he industry in which it happened. Carelessness of employer mid of em ployee is inevitable. IWith these things, both imperfection of machinery and carelessness of human beings, may he diminished by wise laws, but they can not be eradicated. Accidents liiuxt hap pen. And therefore the compensation for the accident ought to be inevitable and automatic, like the accident itself. I Why shouldn't every industry carry 1 the burden of its own killed and wound ed? Why shouldli t compnsat ion for disability be jirst as much a part of the cost of business as It is of the cost of war? Why shouldn't the workman who goes into his daily fight with mod ern machinery be assured that his in jury will be retard od as an honorable wound, entitling him to decent consid eration? Why shouldn't the industrial soldier, meeting his death in forms as terrible a those of any battlefield, die knowing that he will leave, nt least a few years' food to his family? Wil liam Hard, in the September Every body's. The Aftermath. "My! but there "was lots of fire and brinvstone in 11 v. Bower's sermon this morning." "1 expected there would tie. Their cook left them yesterday." Urooklyn Life. Why Not Try POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY? GiTe prompt snd pnsttlv relief in fTery Sold tir dnigjilsis. Trie l.n Trial pscksfr hy niail H cents. Williams' Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland, Ohio. Sold by C. H. Kendnck Co, Bane, Vt :urit:tt::r:n::m!!n:rtmttriut jl ABOUT THE STATE t:t:::nmt:mmmnntmstnntmtm:::: The fall bcsbIoii of the Hurlinglon dis trait preacher' institute will be held i'l the Methodist church lit JloosicK l ull, N, V., October 5 Ulld 0. iov. Henry ble and his daughter, Mi Marjor'ie, of St. .lohnsbury, will sail for l'nri on the Teutonic Septem ber :l to be. absent about two month. The Rev. Dr. 8. Karnes and Per ley F. Haen of St. .lohnsbury, and Frederick (i. Fleetwood of Morrisville, mivo been elected trustee of St. John buiy academy to till uieimcie. Middlcbury college i looking for ward to a sueies-fnl football seasan. ")ae" Austin, nil old Dartmouth man and former Middlcbury coach will b" with the candidate again this year. "Tag day" brought in a trifle over $i;i)D to Height look hospital, St.. .lohns bury, last week and the women cleared nearly if'-'"" from their focal tables at I he c'oiiiily fair. The S-iOO w ill be used in milking needed improvements at the institution. The new paper mill at Fillmore t Slade at Kennington began operations Monday. The output of the mill will la inanil.i tissue paper. The new mill, which wa built to replace the one de stroyed by lire, i con-t meted of con crete and in practically tire proof. Aged Burlington Man Dead. Ixmis Ccrmain. a long time resilient of KuiTiiigton, died Teusday nt St. !!yacintbe t.Mie. He wa in the 92nd year of hi aire. He had ls"en visiting at the luiine of hi daughter. Mr. Vine since last May. Ileside Mrs. Vines, he i survived by another daughter, Mrs. Chauvin. and by two sons. K. tier main, of Hurlington and Kngene Cer main. Mr. tierinain went to Hurling ton as a young man in the MO and hi home wa thereafter in that city. For many years he was engaged in the re tail shoe business. To the last he re tained n great measure of physical and mental ability and was active on the streets and about the hous.'. Unites Vermont and New Hampshire It will be but, a few short months before this town will be united with Vernvmt shore by a licautiful as well as substantial bridge suitable to carry an electric car line, if the time ever comes that that commodity might be necessary, for the piers and abutments have lieen completed by Douglass 4 Tarnum, of Woodsville, N. II.. suvs a Claremoiit. V. II., dispatch to The Manchester I'liion. The two abutments have been raised several feet, and the one on the Vermont, shore is practically new. When they were testing the logs one wa cut into" and it proved to lie in a (rood condition as if it had been there but a few year instead of more than three quarter of a century. The piers have also been raised, so that the bridge will lie much aliove the high water mark, and thus le safe from dan ger in time or high water and log driv ing a well a from the ice in the (pring. Tho whole extent of the spans, of which thero will bo three, i 540 feet. The substructure cost S1.S0O, while the Mipcrstrttcture will cost $:.2oO. The contract for the super! rncture was given the I'nited Construction Co.. of Albany. N'. V..nnd it is anticipated that the bridge Mill be completed by l)e icmlaT I. The opening of the bridge will be a blessing to the autoists who are now obliged to go ten miles to Windsor snd then six down the Vermont side, while the other way they are obliged to go ten mile to' Chariest own, N. II.. and six miles up the Vermont side to get to places in the vicinity of Asentney ville, while this bridge road has always been the direct route to Ludlow, Ches ter, Rutland and many other towns in Vermont from Claremont and vicinity. It i believed that the opening of the bridge will take business to Clare mont in the way of shopping and it will open up ft .market for the farmers in the vicinity of that bridge, whereas the business now goes to Windsor and Chariest ow n. MIDDLEBURY OPENS. The College Head Asks for the Students' Advice, Middlcbury, Sept. 25. The feature of the 10!Hh convocation of Middlcbury col lege yesterday was the address to the students of Dr. John M. Thomas, who ir,,1ii.lr1 into the tiresidencv of the collce in succession to President Ezra Hrainerd last dune. 'l rfiannrit work for r crowd of loaf ers." he said. "1 cannot do much for a flock of silly imitators of the senseless customs of other places. T can work for VK,i.ii..lnirv Middlclmrv ideals and Mid dlcbury men and women. That is what I a-k you to tic. 'i shall endeavor to administer the affairs of the college in a frank and open manner, as far as possime taking tv, 1- ,-nnfi.lpnce in all 111 V hones and efforts." I want you to tell me your i,ir.as- T will c adlv listen to your criti cisms, and ask for your advice." LUMBER BURNED IN YARDS. Two Maine Firms Lose $175,000 By Fire Today. Milfnrd. Me., Sept. 24. Eight million feet of lumber piled in the yards ofc Ccorge W. Harker and the Jordan Lum ber companv was destroyed by tire to day. Tho ioss is $175,000, equally di vided lct ween the two concerns, which were insured for 00 per cent. The piles covered ten acres. To Rescue of Yankee. Newport. It. I., Sept. 24. Two tugs and a wrecker are alongside the cruis r Yankee today to assist in getting her off Spindle Ibxk. where she struck yes terday. A naval collier, two two tugs and ti wrecker are on the way from New York. The fog continues, but it docs not interfere with the work of rescue. A Sure-enough Knocker. ,1. C. Goodwin of Kcidsville, N. C., .says: "Kucklen's Arnica Salve is a sure ennus'h knocker for ulcers. A bad one came on my leg last summer, but that wonderful salve knocked it out in a tew rounds. Not even a .scar remained." Guaranteed for piles, ores horns, etc. at Ked Cross roarmacy, iuvkert 4. Weils' drug atoit. WASHING WITHOUT WATER la LlUe TrjInB to Get BU of Dandreff Without llernlclile. Pld you ever at any one trying to aiimH iiu'insetves without soap or w atcr? If you did what would you aajr of him? It la every bit ai foolish to try to e-'t rlJ ot UiimlrulT and lu prevent liakl neea by feeding tho gcrnia which cause It. with Canthrarldes. Vaseline, Glycer ine and jimllur substances which form the principal InKredionta of moat ao calle.l Hair Vlgore. Newbro'a lterplclile Is successful be cause It attacks and kills the parasitic germ which feeds on the hair roots. It Is the ordinal ami only gunulne scalp frermlchlu manufactured. pold bv loaillnir drtifnrlstn. Pond 1V. In stamps for sample to Tho Ilerpluhlo Co. Detroit. Mich. Two si.rs 50 rent and $1.00. E. A. Drown, Special, Agent. CRANITEVILLE. Regular meeting of Maple Leaf Camp, M. W. of A., will Ik- held Thursday even ing, Sepli-inber '.'I. There I hilsines of importance to come before the meeting. Smoke talk will take place after the meeting. EAST BARRE. The rally services will not be held in the church next Sunday, a announced, but will la; held the following Sunday, October 4. FOR SALE Cottage bouse, "Valley View," in town of lierlin on the Montnelicr road, two miles from Barre noat office on elec tric and steam railroads. The house has eight nice rooms and bath, steam heat, spring water and is connected with 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. Yulo, li. r. 1). No. 3. PERSONAL PROPERTY At Public Auction! 1 will sell at ranlle Auction at tny home, stt tmiert on tne lllcharosoo road. opoit .Umrt Hins.' stone sliad, on Saturday. September 2o. 1008. at o'clock P. M.. atiarp Urn following: 1 J (too l rows, 1 twn-jrcar-nM Ilolstein bull, 1 Ti-srlliid beilnr, 'calret.Kwork horsos, 1 hoats, about li ehlckens, 1 open tsimV, I lumber waon. 1 pnug alriKb, I tao-horre punar sleigh, 1 plouun, 1 barrow, 1 double woik hirnes. 1 liKlit impress harii. 1 bx lit driving harness, I milk wi:un and In can, a qiuintitjr ol corn In tlie stock and some fodder rorn, and oUn-r ar ticles too nnnitrou) to mention Sale positive, rain or bbine. PAUL KINGSTON. C. N- BARBER. Auctioneer. FARM FOR SALE The farm, stock and tools of the W. L. George estate, located on the Plain field road, 4 miles out of Barre city, are offered for sale. The farm contains about 100 acres, has good buildings, the barn and silo bcimr new. Thero is a splendid sugar orchard on the place. Keeps 23 cows. On rural mail route from Barre and receive mail from Plainfield every 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. FOR SALE! Owine to the recent death of Mr. J. M. Brauk the Granite Plant and Business of Brault Sargent, Mont pclier, Vt Straight type shed. Equipped with all modern devices. Best possible location, and all new. None of this machinery his been run over 9 months- Plant is now op erating 2 eanes of cutters. Every thing in first-class condition. If interested apply to J. D. SAR GENT. Montpelier, Vt, orTHOS. H. CAVE, Jr.. Barre, Vt STORE HOUSE. Vp-to-dte accommodations for storing most anything, carriages and sleighs a specialty No dust or dirt and very little danger from tire, alUiough 1 can insurtt property stored by me at a very cheap rate if doeireit. Prices right. Call on or address, tioorgo E. McFar land, South Slain utreeu Telephone call, So-. WANTED- WANTED Miss Clara Watkins having en tered the contest for the piano to be given away bv the Homer Fitta Co., woi.ld appreclat it if her friendi would lave their cojpons tor her. 163U WANTED Castings for Apply to Young Broa., Barre. band derrick. H'.ttf WANTED Easiness block on Stain street, with stores on ground floor. Must pay welt. Would like to exchange renting property in n.nant If inlMrMtlxl If't UN llKAF (COIll vou. IX A. Terry Keal Estate Agency, Barre, Vt ltt LOST AND FOUND. unrvn a hnh pan for sntomobtlA. Owner can have tame by paying for this adv. at mis oftlce. I6411 FOl'Nn On the county road in Williamstown lotterpart of August, purse contaning sro-ll sum of money, K. H. Thurber, Williamstown Vermont. ltXW FOT'ND Came to my premises small shout, owner can have same by proving property and faying charges I. C. and H. M Houtwell, on lainlield road. Tel. 3ai-l. loSUi FOUR LINES FOR 25 CENTS Tns Ttvics wilt publish Wants. Last and Fonud. For Sale. To Let. eto. enort aavertlse merit at the rate of tnr lines for twsory-0T oeiiu for the erst Insertioa aud five oeuu lor eaoa sabaeqaent uueruoe. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOl.'SK FOR SALE Inquire at 84 Summer street. liUC FOR SALE Two-tenement house, 40 Park street. 1 ins local icn ana exceptional oppor tunity to r et a g od home- House lushed in hard Vomt, up to date cioset roomlwUi, elec tric hgnts, Uninrtiv tubs, furnace. ht and cold wit-r. New rouse, leaving town reason for selling. Mil at cost teiuia eaty. Call and look it over. W Desirable Homes FOR SALE Now Is Itie Tims to Buy, Nearly new house, all modern, near Long treat. Has been built only a short time and U Very tleairable. CoutulusS nice rooms, beaulei bath and closet. All hard wood floors down ilalrs. Healed by furnace; hot and cold water. Oood l0d lot. 1'riea only I.VJ.ou. IV. U Home on F-ast street, over 1-2 acre of land. Corner lot. House contains (even rooms; bath. 1'oruh on trout and side ben house, both spring and city water, Friua only 17(10.00. 1" 10 room house, barn and large lot on Merchant atrnet. A few fruit tree. Kprlng water iU.it deeded IUi place. We would Ilka to show this place to you. l'rice only $.-io,(JU lor linmtalale sale. lWtf 12-rooro house on Granite street, heated hy hut watr, Kent readily for 125.00 per month. I In good condition and coat the present owuer I3MO.0O. Trice only SKOnoo. r lfiitf House snd lot near Berkley street for only Slo0u.00on easy terms. A email pay ment down, the balance as rent. House Is nearly oew. lMtf Modern serec-room residence on Orange street which is sure to please you. Very conveniently arranged. Trice leas thaa S 3000. 00. IMsf Six-room bouae o French estate. Trae tlcallynew. All bard wood door), bested and lighted, Escellent cellar, with cement ed bottom. Good sited lot We would like an offur for this. SMtf For an Investment this will interest yon. Two bouse on liailroad street, one la a cot tag and rente readily for 113.00. To oth er i a two-tenement house, two stories high and rent for f 23 00 per month, mak ing the whole property pay ftW.OO per year. We will sell this property so It will pay nearly 14 per cent. lKtf We would like to show yon a home and barn we have on Clark street. It will make a desirable home or a good paying Invest ment. 136" Call at ear office and see photo to graphs of these properties and obtain foil Information. Better call at oaoe. D. A, Perry Real Est. Agency Telephone 110-13 Gordon Block, Barre, Vt. TIMBER LAND FOR SALE, One lot In Orange, Vt F.stimared to cut lvumo feet of soft wood tim!r, bwliles a large amount of cedar and several hundred cords of wood. Access on level land alwut two miles from Lord Nelson's and l'help Bros'. Saw Mills. All down gratia. L'sftf One lot of about 40 acres, estimated to cut 2WI0 cords lS-inch stove wood, also a email amount of sprue timber. This land Is in Wil liamstown ol Baptist street, about 2 l-t miles from (iraniU'villc. A good market for this wood In Oranlteville. lSStf One lot of about 100 acres In 'Wllliamatown, 4 1-2 mile from railroad, estimated to cut SOO.ixi fs3t soft wood timber and l.uou.OiiO feet hard wood timber. This is practically all a su perior quality of old growth spruce, hemlock, birch and maple Thin land lay nicely and is easy of accesa. 156tf For full particulars Inquire of the D. A. Fer ry Keal Estate Agency. 15Clf RECENTLY LISTED PROPERTY IN THE F. B. CATE KEAL ESTATE AGENCY. Farm In Brookfleld, contains 100 acres, 1-2 mile fiom Pond Village on stage road to Ran dolph Center, Farm will summer and winter 20 cows and team. I'ieary of wood and timber for the farm, (iood apple orchard, (ell JOS a vear of apples. 1 free from toae; running water at bouse and lrn: well fencod; W0 eng. ar tree well equipped. Buildings good, 2-story house, barn 72 z 32, with basement. Barn is clspboarded, tie up 24 head of cattle, boj stall in horse barn. On-baif mile to 2 schools, l'rice for farm. Including lugar tool, S2;oa Personal at invoice. Might exchange for city property. 1MU Farm of 135 acres, 4 1-2 miles from the city; cuts 40 tons of hay with machine wood for the place; comfortable buildings; SH cows now on the place. Price for farm S2000. 1'ersonal at luvuiue. One-half cash down. 156tf Ffttm of about 100 acros, 2 1-2 miles to Gran iteville, 3 miles to Williamstown cuts 75 tons of hay private creamery on the farm; school lss than 20 rixis. There Is an extra good f t of buildings, and it is an extra good farm. Price 83780. IStitf We also have some very nice tasty Cottages at a reasonable ptjee. Now is a good time to buy a house, as real estate in the city is sure to be higher, in fact, is going tip every day. 1 can surprise you in some bargain we nave at pres ent. Do not delay but come and see us. Bol ster Block, Barre, Vt. lS6tf FOR SALE House, barn and building lo belonging to the estate of the late W. L, Hunt ington, corner ot Washington and Charles stieet. Inquire of Mr. W. L Huntington, on the premies. 144tf HOTEL FOR SALE The hotel In Williams town, Vt,, known aa the Monument House, A large three-story wooden building. Large pi azzas on the lirsr. and second floors; welt fur nished and equipped and ready for business, Steam beat,electrlo lights, bath room, laundry, hot and cold water. A tins dunce for any one looking for anvthing of this kind. Enquire of 1). A. Ferry Keal Estat Agency, Gordon Block, Barre, Vermont. 153tf FARM Stock and tools for sale at a bargain; located about 5 miles from Barre, just off the main bigl navto Williamstown. Contains l.3 acres of very rich land. The place will keep 211 cows. Largo two story house and two burn with good stables. With this farm the cwner wishes to include 12 cows, 1 bull, 2 horses, 8 hogs, about 40 ton of extra good hay, 6 or 6 acres of corn, I acre of potatoes, good covered wagon, tip eleigh, neatly new i-hors farm wagon, set sleds, mowing mschme, horse rake, harnesses, harrows, etc. l'rice for U com plete SitsOO.Ou. Must be sold at once. Inquire ot tne i. A, rerry eai u an"-)i v t 1 Jjtf FOR SALEHest residence kt tn the city al bead of French street View unobstructed clear to Wash ing to street Cnnvenieut to botu lines of trolley. Oood air. dry soil. No filling required. 8ee plan. ATnU ranie Co., Aterill Building, City. GREAT FARM BARCAlN In orderW close the estate of C K. and Carrie A. w ales, I off.-r th well known Jeff, t ntlerfarm at a sacrifice. Ibis farm is only 4 1- nilles out of Barre t ity, near Lord's mills at Cutler's Corner; farm con tains about b.i acres, plenty of wood.cats about to ton of hav. first-cuss barn, very fair farm house snd outouildii.es. a lot of farming tool Farm will keep i cows. 1 In pood state ot cul tivation. Will exohanee lorciry proierty and if von are a hustler will give eeit chance and verv eav terms. Also for sale limner bit in WiliiaiD.town. Apply to Tlioa Jr., TniMe. or C- N. Wales; aUo p. A Terry Rest Estate Ageeey. 5'1 FOR SALE. OK ItK.NT-f ottage on I.. I. Hale farm. WlliUiiistowii, Apply at fatsa. lurmsluw. lwu, CALVES) FOR KAhiC Anyone wanting rul calvus plnase eall on J, W,, Law.oii on Fust Muiupollur road. i d li.JU' fr uit KAI.K -A gasoline engine In cood c dltbiu. J. h. Iliiblnsotl ri. Hun Vt. VMIt l'KIV ATE SALE OF 1 1'KM'M ItVZAIn'iost new pallor suite, quaiU'rtii onk iiliiiiut in el, sldeliouid, luriU tye mnplu l llainiici uit', iiailur t.iv. lauge, ait quarc, riij;, etc., Ii 1'loa.aul slivet, l.iJt,,' FOR KAI.Et.'i I(in Ootnb Buff Arplntoii beus. (luodatuvk. W. G. Miupsuu, .Muiiui ler, Vt i'jh FOB HA LK C1IKF A grey horsn. kihi.I oi k er, tsulglis ais.iit l.rm ii,. win uaelotiiae for a smaller hnr.e or oilier properly, Al.o potaiiKa lor sale in any quantity. J. A. Cuuiliuiii;. Wehil. rvihe, Vt tul in 1IOLS I KIN 111 l.L roll HA IK The Morrison laituolliiis for aln a richly uted and regimi r ed llol.tcli, bull, ready fur i vice, 17 iiionUia old. Tills bull is Lrwl rlgHt, as we have lust pun hasad trem llorae 1. brnn.cn of Auir larnis, ourllaiul, N, v., a grtinua.ui of Aggie CuintM'opia Pauline, tho world's champion 4 yeur old cow, wnuU will be used earluslvaiy on this Imrd. Speak qui.'k or h will be uld. Tel. 341-11 tor price aud pedigree. Hymn M. Nut, bupt imtf FGKK KA1.E Ut In Flmwood Cemetery, near tne fouuuin. Apply to II. J. Hlaytou. Itwif W (X 1 1) A M HA VFOK hAI.K- Also a lot of seed cucumlNits. A Nix ldry maple wixid S2.7S delivered. J. f. Yi inter, It 1. Ii. No. 1 or Telephone 23U-U lfiutf FOR KALE A Blaslu piano, In first elTs condition. A bargain. II. C Wfaliaker, ltl Merchaul itreet lu8i( FOK LA I. K One Burner Ga Plat and on large die oven for sauw, Orange it rest. 1W FOK HA LK A few cord of all msple wood well dried. L. E. AveriU, K. F. U. No. I Tele phone Ul-i. t.'utf FOK SALE On account of III health, I will sell my blacksmith shop and contents on Hummer street also my S-rooin bouse on East ern Avenue well located and bandy to bus in ess. Well Bull at reasonable price. C N. Benedict, s Eestero Avenue. 142U4 FOR SALE An EdUon Btandard phono, graph and (evenly record. Cell at IIS Fair I I. w v u t. w IT, to lMlf FOR SALE Winter apple at reasonable price. Inquire of O. Pratt, WlUlauiatown, Vt, ai Itobiuson Farm. 152 if FOK BALK Extra quality horse bay, good tock hay. Mo, 1 Table potatoes. C.Jar fuoce posta. A. W. ALLEN, Sunnysld Farm. SStf FOK SALE 25 cows, mostly young sus-k and mott of them lo coma In soon. Wul exchange for benf cattle. A. Tuniaai, Barre, Vt Tele phone 4co-2L lJHlf FOR HALE Two patt of work bone. A. S. Mar lin, 43 Park Street l-Slf FOR SALE A meat and vegetable bualnes In a good town. Business last year amounted lo Slu.KHt Require il.SUO lo $2,000. Gcxid rea sons for selling. Inquire at once at the 1. A. Parry Heal Estate ollice. 134tf FOR SALE Ixt In Eimwood cemetery. In quire of W. F. bhepard. 107ti PIGS AND HHOATS FOR SALE At the L. J. Bolster farm at Webaiervtlle. 4llf FOK 8 VLB Nice, loos bay, DotU coarse end fine. Orcv may be leit at ttowden k Lyoe tor or wiJt sue at U illgblaaa Avenue. C Carte tun. l7iX TO RENT 2 tenement on Branch meet, I rooms each. Rents I2.no. 1 tenement oa Perry street. Rent 19.00. 2 teaement OB Academy Street, 7 room. Rentl.0a Un tenement oa Branch street Kent $15.0u. II. A. l'help, 2 Academy street 12blt TO LET Dining room end kitchen ac the Northern notel for a boarding house. Would also like to let aieeping room furnished com plete, J. li. sanguine ill n'iu TO ttENT Two tenements at No. 48 6. Mam treet Apply of J. K. iierney. U7U TO RENT A imall tenement cheap. Inquire at lui Waahingtou Bt 4ut TO BENT Ofhce, single or double, op on flight Front of L. il. AveriU' building. lostX Tn b.VT t iMnAmAnt drv ua litfht ln, lr. of L M. Iverlli. 2tl BOARD AND ROOMS. TO RENT Two furnished rooms to desirable parties, furnace beat and electric lights. Apply at No. 5 Church lit i(i2tf TO RENT Two newly furnished rooms; also table boarder wanted. Apply at No. 4 Smith Place. ltatti" TO RENT Furnished rooms, at Sn6 No. Main Street 157tf TO KENT A newly furnished front room, 72 Summer street. 132tf TO BENT Furnished rooms, modem Im provements, titties 2t Pearl street, ground floor. A. H. ButulL SUtf TO REN T Two furnished room at 12 Cot tage street, upstairs. Inquire at 12 Cottage treet HELP WANTED AV ANTED Man around 60 to look after onr business in tin county. Speoisl inducement tbis month, permanent C It Burr Comtiany, Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. lWU" WANTED By small family, a reliable tins worthy woman for general housework and lrundry. second girl i kept Good house and liberal wages, Addresa Gapt Whittid. Fort Ethan Allen, Vt 1 WANTED One flrst-elas granite laUie op. erator on baluster work. Apply to E, B. Ellis Granite Company, Nortbfleld, Vt laata WANTED AT ONCE A polisher. J. A. Jurrss &Co., Montpelter. 1" WANTED Assistant draughtsman retail monumental work, goo steady position and pay to right man. Address 2l Barre Daily limes, Barre, Vt ltHt3 WANTED Deslderomo avere treo quarto acalpeUint A. lmetti Granite Co. "ltf WANTED At once, help to work through session, woman to work with chef, woman to woik in laundry, woman for kitchen work, waitress and chamber girl, to commence at once. Apjily to A. B. Sparrow, Moutpel er House, Moil tpelier, Vt n Aa iru H1IU.O Muslin Underwear; sewing machines run by power-steady work-good pay. Kichmond I n tlerwear Co. Richmond, V t uuw a it U'nu ITKTn vnrh an WANTED Honest man with good reference to travel State of Vermont for well known Boston wholesale tlrrn. Experience not ncees sarv if willing to hustle, t'ermauent position. (UO' a month and expenses. Good opKy rTri' for phomoiion. v'" 7.;,.";. man Bldg., Boston, Mas. Ll't WANTED AT ONCE At the City Hotel, a reliable woman. WANTED A t once, first class polisher. Flint Uranite Co., Albany, N. 154 ""WANTED Experienced cook at the Eureka Bostaurant 2U6 N. Main street ISOif WANTED A strong, capable, experienced girl for general housework at SI Bicbardson street. 15 lt WANTED Two granite cutter. Apply at Sreeman Wascatfs, Smith's Bhed, Burn- ham's Meadow. 14tf w AN'TF.n Table atrial Eureka Restaurant, J05 North Main treet, Barre. 14tuf WANTED At once, a good letter cutter. Ap ply to li. K L. Granite Co., Eat Barra Lfciif 'AGENTS WANTED To sell new and meri- .n I f ...1 .1 In 11, a Arnnak Ail inrjims .i i'vlrD dress Headquarter lor EveryUiteg New, Mont- penrr, k WORK WANTED WNTEI Work hr the e)y or etir er wash mirs lo deal hove, ievjaire at ir. Kik Ijo street levtf

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tiit barue daily ttmf.s. September 25, iocs. FALL OPENING Friday and Saturday, you with your friends are invited. After several months of careful preparation vc have brought together what we consider to be the larg- est and most complete assortment of the following lines ever shown by this store: Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits and Coats, Women's Waists and Skirts. We arc anxious every woman and miss should sec these lines. For this purpose we set apart Friday and Saturday of this week. Come and bring your friends. Sample Suits-"A line of Sample Suits on dis play for this opening only. Values up to $60. Only one of a kind. Tine HomeF Fife Compsnuy lip rail OTyirC Lata w y y laEar ON ELVA SHOES Have arrived. All the latest toes on Blacks and Tans are here. We would be pleased to show them to you. ARRE SHOE Grand Benefit Concert. A prand benefit concert in behalf of m granite cut torn sick in the city hos pital with typhoid fever will be held in the Barre opera bouse, Monday evening, Sept. 28, at p- m. The. Montpelier Military F.and will give aelcctiona duriiif,' the evening, and the following talented artists will appear: Mrs. Braley, o prano, TvPwis (irifhths tenor, Miss Rob ertson, soprano, William Robertson bass, Miss Bartlett, the child violin soloist, Mr. Heath, reader, Miss Batchelder, pi anist. NOTICE TO USERS OF CITY WATER The water situation is critical. The vater department is obliged to take immediate steps to prevent the waste of water. It will, therefore, have its men look over the polishing mills and business blocks. Wherever it is found tbat water is bMnsr wasted the water will be shut off entirely. Users will govern themselves accordingly and "nave fixtures repaired at once. The use of hose is positively forbidden. Per order, water committee. ijrwawniui 1 VU- L 3 5 D. F. DAVIS, "The Druggist," 262 NORTH MAIN STREET, BAP.BE OPERA HOUSE, SEPTEMBER 29 AND 30 The Barre CItIo Federation of Women' v Clubs present The Garden Party! Directed by Mr. and Mrs. Rodenbauch. A new idea m amusements. Staee specially decorated and lighted Nearly 100 people in cast, beS1des a chil dren's chorus of 150. Six funny black waiters. Songs and dances by double ouartettes and o nntcttes. See the beautiful Swins Scene, the r hrtation Song and Dance, theifrht Funny Farmers, the Teddy Bear Girls the funny Military Sketch anti lots of other features Trices, 75c, 50c and 35c Sale begins at Kendrick's drug store Saturday, September 26. Boy's Wagons, stout, well ironed, hard wood, at cost and less, fishing Tackle, Poles, Landing Nets, very lew. Base Ball goods e than cost. Also a few Foot Ball Goods going low. A few Banjos, Mandolins, Violin nd Mandolin Strings, etc. L. W. COMPANY. WILLIAMSTOWN. All dinger are cordially Jnvited to meet Mr. Walhridjre at the vestry of the Methodist church next Monday, the 2fr, for a social sing. All wtio are in terested to have a inj?ing school are rlso requested to come. Will those who have copies of the song Monarch please bring them. A Harvest Supper Friday. Night. The menu for the harvest supper in the Cnivcrialist vestry Friday evening. Sept. 23, from 5:30 to 7:30, is as fol lows Vegetable bash Brown bread Hot rolls Cheese 11ckle Pie Cake Coffee The price will be 23c, children 15c DR. Z. ARCHAMBAULT. General diseases treated, but pcia,i atten tiou jiven to the treatment of tulxiroulosis or consumption lv means of the new eorum. Harre Onice 68 Summer St., corner West. Hours-7 to 8 a. in., ii t, 4 and 7 to p. m. Weo stervllle Resilience Henry Uigurc, for consul tation, TuelHVB to U a. m. Graniteville Residence Odule Uilhert, for consultation, Fri days to lii a. ui. Tel. 407-13. BABY REMEDIES! I We have a complete line of Baby Remedies, contaiping: no opiates, injurious drugs or alcohol. Laxena, a baby physic, 25c Teething Powders, "Stsdman's" 35c Honey and Anise, a cough remedy 25s Worm Candy, 25c "Save the Baby" a croup remedy 25c Eaby Toilet Soaps. Cain Combs, Brushes, e!c, 1 BARRE. VERMONT J a AVERILL UP TALK OrTHE TOWN Fitts opening Friday and Saturday. The real moving pictures on skates at Hale's pavilion to night, 7:30 to 10 p. m. To be in the fashion you must have one of the new collar. You can find them at Yaujrhant. A pood tiaie to buy an umbrella for the boy or (firl for schol use, 4Se each at Terry's on Saturday. The public is oordially invited to the social and supper Friday evening, given by the tjood Templars. W. H. Murphy of this city brought to The Times othce to day a rapbery bush covered with ripe and green ra'plierries. Frt T.. Poor and Misa Ethel L. Hoi- den, both of Williamstown, were married at the Congregational parsonage in this city Wednesday evening, Sept. 23, by the Rev. F. A. Poole. Ernest Towers of Montpelier and Mis Maggie Belle McAdams, daughter of Tames McAdam. were married by the Rev. F. A. Poole at the Congregational church parsonage Tuesday evcuing, Sep. temlier 22. All those who are to attend the meet, ing ot Stannaid lodge, N. K. O. P.. at Montpelier to night please take the quar ter pat seven car. The car Mill be held at Montpelier so that all can return af ter the Kession. The IkhIv of Raymond Lagor, who was killed at Young Brothers' tone shed yesterday morning, was taken on the morning'train to-day to his former home in Keesville, X.-.Y., where the funeral services and burial will take place to morrow. Sundav school rajly day will be ob served at the lledding M. K. church on Sunday at noon with a 43-minute pro. gram "of instrumental and vm-al music, addresses and recitations appropriate to the occasion. All, Ixith old and young, are invited. A special invitation is ex tended to the home department and those oil the cradle roll with their par ents. Souvenir buttons will be given to all in the primary and intermediate departments il in their places at 12:10. Kdison Beeords for October will be on sale September 25. All owners of Edison Phonograph would do well to come and hear them played, as there is something (new on the market that win iiueresr. von all. K. L. Ilayward, 20 Kim street, i Barre, Vermont. 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. We find a good many had rather have other goods, so to please all we will give GO cents in trade, have what you like. On and after October 1st we will give fifty cents in trade lor fl5.00 i ui- ln uaiu j.iui t iitmcs hi. wut pivit. nac juui urch cash checks and get what you like H. J. SMITH. Tel. 337-2 367 North Mam St. n I 4 1 IITT AfV,.. 1 V.. PI flnnrl Hops Malt, Oraneeade. LemDn Juice, Boston Cosch Oil. liar- r6V AftiCISS I CO mdjf nBOU nrssSoap, Machinery Oil, (hi?h eradc) Rosin. Operas, Globu lar, Salts Extract LcEwood, Asaphaltun Gum. Stains, Enamels, Bronzes Gold, Copper, Aluminum Bronze, Smalt Black and Blue, Liquid Gold and Silver Faint, Chamois Skin, Hard Oil, Varnishes, Carria2e Paints, etc., etc ONE FLIGHT, AVERILL BUILDING. THE BARRE DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1908. Weather Prediction. Kuir in -rtijilit mul Saturday, light iiil fci'iiriull' MtUnily to fiutt'ily. TALK OFJljO TOWN Local Happening! Teriely Told for Bay KeaAert. Bla.k Cat.W at AMwtl'i. FitU opening Friday nJ Saturday. Mors of tliiie 50c coat awratori lit Vmiplin n'. Mr. H. II. Filter of Cabot was visitor in tl' ity today. l'.onvi'II K. llirklcy of Nort'nllpld w in thfl i'itv ou lmniii'B to-day. Mr. and Mr, lliclmrd Wnnrr Mt yrtciday fr llurduirk to rt'idi. Mr. L. W. I'up" fnt to WaUrbury this morning fur a vi-.it with trii-nd. R. K. Hi'iklcy of Northlicld wa in the city to day on a tiuim, viit. Yrof ralibiiRe with I'orn'd bwf the rest of thi wi'rk ut thn Now Central Market, Mr. Audinwood of Crafuhiiry U vixit inn Iiit aon, Imrlca, at (ioddard aenii nary. v Mm. Klta Hurt and Mrs. Ehie Camp Mi left yesterday to vi.it friends in KnoMnir;;. Kay CurtU went to Hurlinpton to day to regime ti i pt itudies at the university of Vermont. W. II. llrrion of New York arrived in the city yi-ht.-rday for few day' lm-im'- vi-it. of Portland. Me., viaited relativen in the city to day on his way to Oklahoma. Then" will he a Mrs. DurkreV 213 prayer meeting at South Min street, to nipht at 7:. "10. I. l. Mf Ivor P'turnM lt right from a 10 davn' vacation fpcni in .mchum-hi, Ottawa ami Kington, tan. A few more of thos work suit, pricp verv low, can liaI from the Frank .M. hortcr Co., 12.50 to fH.00. Tli1 F. 11. fate Ki-al Ktti agt-ncy has sold for A. 1). liilli'y two biiil.ling lot in KJgpwood to F. A. Walker. Mm. William Uawoo, who lian been viMting her n, t'. M. Hawe returned to her lionie in CalMjt j-elerday. All taking part in Aunt Dinah's Quilt ing Party will moH at Halo'n pavilion at six o'clock instead of 6:30 on Friday evening. Herbert Tane went to Hardwick thin morning, where he will tie one of the fpenker at the Democratic rally thin evening. Ijirge ripe cucumbera 40 a biiihel, ripe tomatoen $1.25, and green 50c a huhel, delivered. Klmer E. Terry, tel ephone 235-12. Mm. Arthur Wilder, who has been visiting at the home of Friend Whit- comb, returned to her homo in St. Johnslmry to-day. .lame Croiek'ihanfc left yesterday for visits in South Kvcgate and St. Johns- hurv in the interests of the American Federation of Labor. Tlio "Kf ronnhprf" romnnnv which showed in the opera lioime last evening, went to M. .io;initnry tiim moriung, where it appear to night. The Misaea Nellie and Annie O'Hara, who have laen visiting their uncle, Charles 11. O'llara, returned to-day to their home in TlatUlmrg, N. Y. Tiiblie dance at M. W. of A. hall. Sat urday. Sept. 20th, with :ilberton'a or chestra, dancing from H till 12; admis sion 50 eentsi for gents, ladiea free. Trczzi Ilidotti per la White Star line du Helton tin (o'nova per 25.00. Tar tenzi, 3 Dttohre. Aswuratevi il liig lietto per tempo dal nostro agenle di Barre. Antonio Giacliino. The anual meeting of the Baptist Thil at lira cIh- will held on Friday even ing at 7:.'i0 o'clock, t the home of Mr. F. Kogcru, IS Richardson street. All members arc expected to bu present. A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid society, Ladies' Auxiliary, King's Daugh ters and the Y. T. A. will, he hold in the. Presbyterian cutirch on friday evening, Scnd-nibcr 25. t elaht o'clock. Buiness of ininoitancc is to be diftussed. lt everyone be present. A session of the 1'nited States district court for the district of Vermont will be held at the court room in the post office building at Montpolicr. on Wednes day, OctulM-r 7th, for naturalization pur poses. Aliens ho have resided in the I Mi led States for five years and in the Mate of Vermont for one year, and who have two or mora years ago taken out their first papers, "can .apply for full naturalization. All such should appear at this wKsjorl of court with two wit ik t wito can make allidavit tlml the pi 'id ni r 1ms resided ill the diked ilis and state of Vermont for the re quired length of time, as above stated. Anv alien residing in Vermont can ob tain bis first papers at this time, regard less of the length of time he has been in the diited States. The fee for first papers is one dollar, and for second pa pels, four dollars. There can be no doubt of the satis faction felt bv the audience which saw De.Mille's great college play. Strong heart presented bv a capable company at the Barre opera himse last evening. Irom the In st riotous entry oi inc i)- 1.,., ,1 f tii0 ivilized Indian chief to his tribe utter oaerilicing bis love XSntS ttl it lM lhP ivmure of American college life in realistic fashion. Tho-e who have seen Hubert K.leon in the title ruin of rsiroiiiiiiCrti i ioi mi a it i n-n itiierCHi. in wie ih l ms iflhn ov t 'Hll-ird V llo Wil Ht all times cinial to I his work. The college lioys almnt him i were excellent, while .Marguerite I.ind- av, as the woman who sacrificed her love that the Indian mijiht back to his trilK- and romph le his noble work, ably supported Mallard. This Is to Show You What We Have. In Coffee. Harincton Hall Steel Cut it a Coffee we recommend for any person, per ponnd 35c Chase Si Sanborn, per pound. !J5c New Enclarid Club, a pound, 25c Old Holland, per pound..,. 35c Our Special, per pound..., U5c Silver Quarter, per pound. 25c For those who would like a cheaper Coffee we have one we will tell you for 15c a pound or two pounds for 25c Merchant Fraser, Thon 606-11 6 Elm St. Household Specialties! Whfn la neoit of rt tqutrci, lara cnrulnt, pnrtKom, "M'WiWf llimli," ironing boards, ilnnleums, Instllngs. bed (rel c!m kt, Uhl nlvtsr, Il will pjr you to imj orr to lh Hou Kcllty HUir, 34 Kim 8trt Thiy all ltir 011 r. (r vuuli or crlit. fUnipm rouui opfii (rum 1 f. m. Tel. SK9-21 or n-nil writ uid umplct iU bo broughi Ui your buinc. Sadder Dawson. Scampini Block. High Class Moving Pictures md Songs. PICTURES: "Samson and Deliah." A story in pictures of Biblical his tory in twelve parts, beautifully colored. "The Workman's Dream," "'The Daughter's Honesty." SONG: "Bye, Bye, Miss Caroline." Change of Programme Three Times a Week. 'Afternoons 2 to 5. Emligs 7 to 10.30 Admission, 5 cents J. H Jacobs, Kinjger Mrs. I R, Jacobs, Pianist archie 0. Hayward; Soloist Comique! In A. Tomasi Block. The World's Pulse Reflected in Motion Pictures PICTURES: "Village Gossips." "The Man in the Box." An American Girl's Visit to England." 7 Mr. Chris Mahoney Will Sing "Dexie the Girl I Love" Mrs. Harry Russell, Pianist ADMISSION, 5 CENTS, he Theaforium! Advanced Pictures. riCTtHES: "The Magic Rose." "The Insane Mother." "The Castle Ghosts." "Misehievous Diabola." Mr. Geo. Harrington Will Sing "The Lost Chord" ADMISSION, 5 CENTS Afternoons t 2. Evening! at 7. Muslin and Lace Curtains One lot of Muslin Curtains, good width, exceptional values, 50c a pair. One lot of Muslin Curtains in plaids and striped, all new. The price 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. Prices $1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.25, 2.50, 2.75. VEALE w EifUnd Telephone, ltl-S Vulva TlptaB Lin. Currier Building, UNION CL0THIN0 COMPANY. FALLAMD WINTER SUITS We have just 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. Browns and olives are prevailing this season and we have an endless variety of styles in these colors. The prices range from S3. OO to S3'-22.00. 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 quality, of trustworthy materials, and abso lutely guaranteed rain proof. If these points appeal to you, we will be clad t ervc foa rom larCest an esC assortment in the city. Prices ranee from $3.50 to $10.50. UNION CLOTHING STORE, UW103 MEN CH Skating Teleptoae 126-2. USI0N CLOTHING COMPANY. FVP'H W Saiftt J at our store this week. Our V -?8VrfyJrVi?5'.'iihoe anneal to the correct X D 'IIY 'ii tHb.ti 0 O n ij iti 1 Twin j nTXif7, YbVvIwth' l IMrMfp i

o ection of finish. Call and PEOPLE'S X Hale's Block, Barre, Vt. I U.'i vi Li 1 1 r L. x vJ 1 1 t 1 CZZZIZIZ The Quaker Range has good points about it that no other Range has. It cosS no more than some of the cheap, light cast Ranges and we have them in sizes to suit every need. Prices varying from $25 to $55. Sold on easy terms with liberal discount for cash. C. W. AVERILL CO., Telephone 439-3. 81 North Main St Barre, Vt KNIGHT, North Main St Barre, Vt ONiON CLOTHING COM PANT. n AND EOIS WEIR. Rink Eoildiuj, 0pp. Depot Sqture. UNION CLOTHING COMPANY. To find perfect fitting shoes n-t w r mm 1 1 1 ovj.oi m It is a shoe that wxil wear O 11 nnA nnr U70II Q Irtnfrot t lasts. It is made in the best chosen styles of the best sc- O nthir with everv ncr- try a pair of our shoes on. J 4 SHOE STORE, C S. ANDREWS, Pror A PERFECTION OIL HEATER Will take the chill off ffom your living rooms for many weeks yet and at small expense. ee Our -'Window. i fH -t v t 4.W ""uid! 4 I o 2 1 3 in "jiiS" i. i t