The Barre Daily Times (Barre, Vt.)
September 30, 1908

Page 1

in A "trn "m ira AIL TIM1 f I I- VOL. XII-NO. 103. JiAHItE, VT., WEDNESDAY, SKl'TEMBKlt 130, 1!)08. P1UCE, OJflf CENT. (FLAMS EAT UP VILLAGE All Business Part of West Fairlee Destroyed AT AN EARLY HOUR TO-DAY loss in the little Place Is Easily 125,000 and Probably It Will Never Be Rebuilt Fire Started at Midnight. West Fairlee, Sept. DO. The business pari oi inie village n practically wiped out early to-day by a tire which started In the Kingsbury livery stable and de- stroyad seven buildings, including two warns, ncrore it rmrncu itself out. The )oi i estimated from $23,000 to f.'lO.lXKI, ami the buildings will probably never e replaced, lnere was a partial insur ance carred in the Vermont Mutual and C'rriort Mutual companies of Montpelier. The burned proiicrty Include i IVie Eagle hotel and livery. General store of .1. H. Eastman. General store of U. 11. Little. Wake's moat market and residence. The old General Stephen 11. Thomas ftotu, owned by Dr. T. G. Simpson. Howard property livery stable, or jvinjrsDiirys. The lire started In the Kiiwbury sta ble at about midnight, and the cause is not known. The flames spread with great rapidity on account of the dryness of the building ami because there is no apparatus here to tight tire and in addi tion there wa little or no water. The neighbors were powerless to check the fire, and It lapped up the cluster of buildings in turn and then died out for lack of anything more to consume. The flames had died down by half past three o'clock this morning,, leaving nothing but charred, remains of what used to be a thriving little village in the days when the copper mines nearby were running. The hotel had had quite a prosperous business in summer visitors during tfie past season. It was conducted by J nine took. The liotel is understood to be the property now of the Hanover JJank, while the K. P. George building which contained the mercantile business of the place, was owned by Jl. Jf. Mattison of Chclwea. Mr. Little, one of the mer chants burned out, had only recently come here from Barre. But one store is left in the village, that being acrow the road from the conflagration. That, however, has been closed for some time. SflTER ATTACK MADE BY BRYAN Tie Followed Uo Lines of Argument Pre- V tented in His Formal Letter to President Roosevelt Muscatine, Iowa, Sept. "0. Bryan in j a series of speeches wiiilo traveling 'through Iowa to-day, bitterly attacked Koosevelt for his attitude in the present campaign. The attack followed closely the lines laid down in his open letter to the president, lie declared the attempt to "name his own miecesisor", would tic resented by the 'electors of the country. I'p to noon he had spoken at Muscatine, Letts and Columbus. Kock Island, 111., Sept. 30. "I have lived in vain if your accusations have lnur met a ainfrle frfonrl w Bni.1 WiMintn .1 Bryan in a letter addressed yesterday to Prei-idcnt Koosevelt, replying to that of the president, written Sunday last. .Mr. Bryan points to his record and declares that it is sufficient answer to the insinuations of the chief executive thut he is in sympathy with, or con trolled by, the trusts. Reverting to the charges against Gov ernor Haskell, Mr. Bryan says that the preidicnt, in response to his request, did W5 deign to suggest a tribunal which .could determine those charges, but in- stead proceeded to pass judgment on him An ha 4m FwriYta 4 lia n r-n am t that Iia uiiu. 4iv tiLirt sjio vuu jui nivu ni) viitsru svihj occupant of that high office cannot deny to the humblest citizen the right to pro- leofc Ins renutation and vindicate his hiiiu in Lilt: uuutls. Taking up the president's assertion hat certain trust magnates, fearing me i-wmocranc canuiuaie, j.wr. iiryan cahrges that the president worded his statement in such a way as to demand the support of all the trust magnates "and yet put it on the ground that 1,11, j air f,,rpii 1.1 ii imii j'ai, tyii j'ttfc- notic reasons, rather than for the pro-motion-of a selfish interest." Suoh. an argument, he contends, is in genious, but not sound. In proof of the iact that h would not be controlled by the trusts, Mr. Bryan says that if elect ed ho will enforce the anti-trust laws "not spasmodically and intermittently, but persistently and consistently." Mr. Bryan, in dealing with the Demo cratic campaign fund of 1806 as com pared with the Republican campaign fund of 1904, charges that tine president jay "more attention to the mote than to'the beam," and asserts that in 1004 the Republicans need in one state alone a fund almost at large as the entire sum the Democratic party had in its control. FOUR YEARS FOR MAH0NEY. Man Who Tried to Kill Self and Wife Sentenced at Rockland. Rockland, Me., Sept. 30. Orrin Mahon ey, who for more than a year has been in custody, a part of tlw time under observation in the state insane asylum s to his mental condition, which was found to be sound, was sentenced to four years yesterday for trying to kill bis wife by firing several shots at her. Mahojipy aJso attempted suicide, and ruitJvr he nor his wife was expected to rr.Vver. ArtiiVr WilHn-. convicted of manslaugh ter in idling William E. Pinkham of St. George.p as sentenced to two years. His eoTrpaniVn. Ralph Uilmsn, will not be tritd unliui the January term. WELCOMED TO CITY BY MAYOR ATWOOD Unlvenalisti Entered Upon The Second Pay of Their Convention at St. Albans The Work of the Day. St. Albans, Sept. 30. Today's ses sion of the Univcrsalist convention of Vermont and Providence of Quebec was given up to the routine work and to listening to addresses. The praise ser vice was in charge of Rev. F. E. Adams of Huntington. J'. Q followed by a Sunday school session which was in charge of Rev. K. B. Saunders of Fitch burg, Mass. (In the opening of the convention this afternoon Mayor At wood welcomed the visitor in behalf of the city and Rev. W. Parkyn Jack son in behalf of the local church. Rev. L. Leavitt of Bellows Fall re sponded. Then followed a business sion. At the meeting of the Woman's Mis sionary association yesterday afternoon these officers were chosen: president, Mrs; Alice J. Allen, Waterloo. P. vice-president, Mrs. E. E. Magpruf, North llatley, P. secretary, Mis Carrie J. Underwood, St. Johnsbury j treasurer, Mrs. Susie 11. Reach, Brat tlelMroj elective committee, Rev. Frances A. Kimball of Richmond, Miss Lucie fslef of Washington and Mrs. W. 11. Gladding of Randolph. O. K. Jlollister of Jlarre made a strong sppcal to the convention in behalf of tne widow ami children of the Rev. Isaac W. fate, who died recently while en route to his home from Japan, where he had engaged in missionary work. Mrs. ('ate is anxious to return- to Japan to continue this work, but has not tne mon ey for the passage to that country of herself and three children. Mr. Hollister asked that the convention use its influ ence to have the trustees of the general convention advance the money to Mr. Cats. At tne close of the speaker re marks, the convention voted to do as he had requnated. TWO WOMEN DEAD IN RUINS OF HOUSE Mrs. George Cook and Mrs. Kate Bail ey Died in Fire Which Destroyed The Former's House at Rockland, Me. Rockland, Me., Sept. 30. Mrs. George Cook and Mrs. Kate Bailey, sisters, were burned to death early today in the former's home in Martinsville. Their house was destroyed by fire but the fact that lives were lost was not dis covered until several hours later. It r-as supposed that the sisters had gone to the neighliors for shelter. Mrs. Bailey resided in the Suburbs of Bos ten. y; HARVEY MADE CLERK. Montpelier Man Has Been Picked By Governor-elect Prouty. While in Montpelier vesterdav Gover nor-elect George II. Prouty announced that he has appointed John X. Harvvy of Montpelier as executive clerk for the ensuing two years. Mr., llarvev was clerk of the committee on revision of bills in the legiKlature of 100G, and is well eauipped for the position to which be lias been appointed. Mr. Prouty, Speaker T. C. Cheney end Superintendent of Education M. S. Stone were in consultation at the State House yesterday afternoon over edu cational matters that are to lie brought to the attention of the coming legi-iLi-ture. Governor Prouty wishes to correct the erroneous idea that has gone abroa.l that there will be no governor's ball this year. It will be given by Governor routy Thursday evening, (October 22, during ladies' wek. The ball that has usually been given by Company II on 'he evening of the governor's reception the first week of the session will not be held this year. Because of this, ths false impression hns gone abroad that no governor's ball is to be held. BODY OF MAN FOUND; SUICIDE SUSPECTED Fred R. Dawson, Wealthy Superinten dent of Saxonville, Mass., Woolen Mill, Disappeared Last Night Saxonville, Mass., Sept. 30. The body of Fred It. Dawvson, the wealthy super intendent of the Saxonsville' woolen mill, to lindi whom several ImndTed were called out by a general tire alarm at midnight was found this morning in Lyman's brook in East Sudbury. He had been missing since 7 p. m., when he was seen driving in the vicinity where the body was found. There was no sign of vio lence. It is feared he took his life in a tit of mental depression. THE OFFICIAL VOTE. Declared by Secretary of State Fleef wood ifl Vermont. OHicial returns for the recent election in thia state for governor were mae public last night by Secretary of State F. G. Fleetwood The total vote cast was 64.5.10, against 70,849 in 1906, and gives Governor-elect George H. Prouty of Newport (Republican) a majority of 20.002. with a plurality of 20,611. In 1000, the Republican majority was 14,164 and the plurality 15.420. J a me K. Burke of Burlington, the Democratic can didate, polled 15,950 votes, as compared with 20,912 received by the Democratic candidate two years ago. The returns apportioned are as fol lows: Oorjre H. Prouty of Newport (Repub lican) 45.561; James E. Burke of Bur lington (Democrat) 15.950; Vuinby X. Itackus of Brandon (Independence Ijeagiie) 1.351: Ktigene. X. Campbell of LyiKionville (Prohibition) PI 6; U. H. Dunbar of Hartland (Socialist) 647; tsattcring, 5. INDICTED 36 PERSONS Washington County Grand Jury Reported To-day FlfiHT RIF1S NOT FOUND In Reporting on the Varioui Depart- menti of Count? Aflaira the Grand Jury Scored Calais for Failure to Keep Up Its Roads. After being in session over three weeks, during which they considered a large number of cases, largely those of minor degree, the grand jury of Wash ington county reported at Montpelier this forenoon at 'ten o'clock, their fore, man, Albert t". Bliss of Calais, announc ing that they had found 36 true bills and eight not found on the evidem-e which had lcen presented to tliera by Capiases were places in the hands of Oradell, bg. L. XL heaver, M1 Sheriff Frank Tracy this afternoon to 1 I,"m." .wn .V V.:.1 7 1 served on the persons named in the in dictments found, The grand jury also reported thst they naa investigated the various depart meivts or the countv government accord ing to the instruction of the law, of which they made, formal report to tue county clerk. They reported that th,y ioun.1 tne school money nad ticen prop- erly appropriated among the var.ous towns of the winty; tle fences and oth er tnings alKut the burial grounds were ginerally kept in good condition; that the L'nited States deposit monev had been paid to the state by most of the town of the county and that the towns which have no yet paid over their amounts are paying interest; that the county jsil at Montpelier is m excel lent conditon and that the food is sati factory, but they recommend that a new heating apparatus be installed in the jai Cominjy to the question of roads, the grand jury reported that most of the towns had kept their thoroughfares in good condition with the exception of (aloi. I he jury reported that the offi cials of that town had been more or lew? negligent aooui masing vne neceo ary repairs and' the jury recommended that if the town officials do not remedr the troubles before the next session of the grand jurr that they be proceeded a pa inn. accoming 10 taw. The prand jurors were paid off after they had reported and were dinehanrcd. The total amount paid them was $.i0. it being Wfl each for 23 darn services. The grand jurors are paid eight cents a mile for mileag one way between Montpelier and their homes. TWO MEN BURNED. ONE OF WHOM DIED John Yonng Killed on Soapstone Quarry at Chester Yesterday Afternoon E. B. Morris Hurt. Chester, Sept. 30. Wiiile John Young and fj. n. .Morris were at work on the Carlton soapstone quarrv yesterday af ternoon, a large amount of dirt and rook caved in, burying Mr. Young, who died instantly. Mr. Moms was Iwdlv tut in the back of the neck and one foot w badly crushed. At first thev thought he could not live, but his condition w more hopeful. Mr. oung was 58 years old and Mr. Morris about the same age. Both have families residing here. PINNED BETWEEN ROCKS. Workman at Robins Bros. Plant Escap ed With a Bruise. Augustino Eagoza, a stone cutter em- ployed at Robins Brothers shed, got caught between two stones yesterday hih-i noon mm imii one icjj DruiKeu out i no bones broken. An apprentice was at work turning a stone when it slip- ped off the blwks fell against Uagoza who was at work close by and pinned him against the stone he was cutting. A Fair Opens To-night. The first event of the indoor fair sea son opens to-night at Woodmen's hall, Bolster block, tinder the auspices of the I. U. U. I,., Ml. V. Ine mandolin club will supply the concert for their evening, and anyone will find a great many pretty and uwful articles for sale. The fair will last four night, September 30, Octo ber. 1, 2 and 3, To-morrow night will be the first appearance of the Ebony Minstrels this season, with all new songs'and features. Octolter 2 will occur the ladies' drill. There will be dancing everv eveiunar and iiiihcH.nn' orpho.tr. will be in attendance to satisfy the piesKure-seeKers. Kememocr, the lady getting the rmt votes will get the full grown teddy. Remember your vote will be given with your ticket at the door. Ordered to Pay 50 Cent! on Dollar. The chancery action which was brought by Damase Daignault to set- lie me parrnersinp business which ex isted between himself and Glorifte Lib elant of East Barre was heard before Judge W. II. Miles at Montpelier yes terday. Upon hearing the rase Judge Miles ordered the receiver, Homer D. (amp, to pay from the funds irs his hands 50 cents on the dollar of all the bills owed by the company including the bills of the clerks, Joseph Fobert and J. C. Barney, .prowled there ws, .n,,k i v. V j enough money in his hands to do so. Town Clerk 27 Years; Resigned. I Franklin, Sept. 30. W. C Rohie. w ho I has been town clerk here for 27 vears. haa resigned on account of ill liealtfc. STRAIGHT HEAT WIN BY FAST 0RADELL Seaver'i Horse Got First Money in 2:11 Pace, Stake of $500, at Brattle boro Fair Yesterday, llrattleboro, Sept. 30. After the much needed rain of Monday night, the 23d annual Valley fair oM-ned yenterday morning, bigger, brighter and better than ever, with a record lireiikinjr crowd on hand. Pedigreed cattle from Acw orw, 'iw llHinnhire. MasnuclMfctt. Connec- tli-ut and Msine were cxhihited to the ties for dairy ami beef and sme novel ties in the way of llalloway, Scotch lliiflilamli mnd Kerrv cattle. In airricill- tural and dairy products, sheep. wine, tl,e eon.petith.n is keener this vear than ever. 1 he parade, review, alii ictic drill and shorn battle fo the cadets from Norwich university yesterday-afternoon made a great hit with the 7,5iH) ncotile. Ths rain put the race track in a lint condition, and the trotting and pacing races were the feature of tha 1V. r-ach race was won m mree iieaia. T.i summaries! 2:14 Pace, 2:11 Trot, Purse M00. I'obin. bg, H. T. llerce, Stanstead, P. Q 1 1 1 O'Flanagsn, eng. .Newport Stock harm. .Newport .n Sir Aleamla. elm, F. M. Wormwood, Woodsville. X. II 3 3 a lime, 2:17Mj, 2:lVi. 2:15. 3:18 Pace, Stake 1500. 1 I Xed Cole, rliir, F. Klttelidge, Nloodsville, N. II. 3 J! Hex. ctig, II. A. Harding, Barton 4 2 3 Florodora, bin, F. T. Chiikiring, Ka,t Westmoreland. N. II. 4 Z 3 Time, 2:18V4, 2:17j, 2:Wi. 2:34 Pace, 2:30 Trot, Perse 1200. J1irtforil ,;ir. bm, ,)ohn Jinrton. W(ut. Kivpr ,,llm.tion in ,,iIIv .lafk ch K v Kt. 1 i,"hti,111.v m Kovl, T t ,)r xewprt tStock j- Xewport j,.,,.. 3 3 5 Nellie M., blkm, F. L. Chkkering, Keene, X. II 4 4 4 Time, 2:23-i, 2:23',i. 2:20. Tlicoilore K. and Electmont ah raced. HIT OVER THE HEAD WITH A PITCH FORK I William E. Blood The Victim and Fred L. Euber if Under Arrest to Await Outcome of Blood'i Inju'iea. White Piver Junction, JVpt. SO. Fred L. Euber is under arret charged with aa assault upon William E. Blood Hoth have been employed in Gibbs Wheeler's livery but Wood finished work a dov or two since. Yesterday he entered the stable, ta,. hire a liore and was" ordered to keep away Iruiu tl.era by hnrier, who 1 day foreman. Itlood feplied that Mr. Gibbs' had never told him to keep away and after a few other remarks Euber struck him over the back of the head with the handle of a pitch fork, stunning Blood and lay ing open wound that it took nevm stitches to close. Euber took to his heels, while by standers were rendering arista nee t" Flood, and reached the woodd, but af terward returned and surrendered to Officer Hoar who put him in the lockup. Tnlicr in now held to await the result of the injuries of his victim, the seriom ness of which are vet to be determined. It is reported that ill feeling had ex isted between the men. Euber has had a somewhat cnecKereo: career. He H the owner of the horse Bill Ilryact which fell over this embankment of the rnce track in one of the races last week. A HUNDRED DELEGATES PRESENT TODAY At The 94th Annual Meeting of The Loyal Legion Command ery. Burlington, Sept. 30. There were one hundred delegates present today at the 24th annual meeting of the commandery-in-chief, Military Order of ii t l.ii tk: -ri Uie .LoJal ?n' M'1 m thm at?- T1,e lotaI membership or the organization was reported to be 649, a net gain .f 7,-)3 memlers having died and mw ones having been taken in. There will be a reception and banquet at t".ie Van Xess tonight, at which many no table persons will speak. MRS. WILLIAM MEARS. Died Last Evenig at the Age of 62 Years. The death of Mrs. Jennie E. (Wood) Mcars, wife of W illiam Means, occurred at 8:30 last evening at Jier home on the East hill after an illness of five months' duration. Mrs. Mears was 63 Vears of age. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mr Ezek ipl ,,Vlood am.1 wa lM)rn on th roa1 now known as Washington street near Elm wood cemetery. She was married almiit 25 years ago to William Mears, who sur. vives her. She was a sister of the late Mrs. It. X. Bailey and of Mrs. PhoeJje Gale, who is a resident of this city. She was a member of the Congrega- Hnnal rtiiirrh. The flincrnl will he held U'rfHav afternoon at one o'clock from her hate home 1ALK OF THE TOWN. There will be a meeting of the So cialists in the Wheelock bnildinsr to- ni.ht. (Wednesday.) at 7 o'clock. Bus- iness of importance will come before the meeting. t.l t i .M,,,a.m ,N- Jhcnault of Montpelier, reieree in bankruptcy, has imd a no- A.', ,h. hanL,nt estate of Thomas Brady that a payment V mF ,Z Attrvmcv Kit hard A. Hoar. This is ttte third rVvmcnt that has been made since fhe estate was declared bankrupt, the 'oUwrs being for 15 per cent. MADE A HIT AT THE START "Garden Party" Drew Well and Took Well Last Night TO BE REPEATED TO-NIGHT There Is Wide Range of Entertainment With Music, Dancing and Marching Forming the Principal Features. A largo audience greeted the perform ers in the first iimlit of the "Garden Party" at the opera house last evening ami snowed ny their laut'hter and an plauwa tiiat tliey appreciated the efforts oi tiieir iriend who for the nonce had turned stage artitdw and entertainers. lliere are upwards of three hundred per sons who hate contributed their elforts to the worthy caiiw of the Hiirre (ivic Federation and their abilities have been mould d into an attractive entertain ment, under the skill.tl direction of Mr,

uu irs. j .i. iixicntauirii. ru iv as large an audience is expected at' the cioing performance to night, and it wouui noi ie surprising it there is packed houw. As its name! ndicatn. Oie "Garden Party" is along the summer order, the gueM in gala attire being grouped on a supposed lawn at a well known vaca tion resort, i here are so many guests mat me law (the opera nouse stauel is Illled with people. The curtain goes up on a cnorus m "tome Alonir. Little (iH-l, Come Along." followed bv the flontyiiKKin March," whh'h introduces six black-face waitT, in the p'rsoiis of uarian laxtiem, Arthur JUNeil, Will Halvosa. Gold Douglass. Loren B.-11 and lames McDonald, with Mr. Kodenliauir.i acting as interlocutor. Thev crack joke at the expense of local people and their fTorts were well received. Mrs. W. A. Lebourveau is chapenme of this coterie of performers. A pretty character (tong and dance, ".lack and Jill," is cleverly executed by Mis Mae Carson, iiAted by George Kent, and was done so well fawt night that the two had to repeat. The nature of the "Gar di' n Party" gives an oppor tunity for solo work, and Mis Emma Pnillips and Mrs. Charles K. Scott, two of tle iH'st known sim.t.TS of tlie city, were picket! by the managers. Tneir work in "Heart of My Heart," and That's What, the Said to Me," the former by Miss Phillips anil the latter by Mrs. Scott, called for an encore, from each. Mi; Edith Piric, wjiosft dancing ,iss pltuxl Barre andicuos many times, gave a dainty skit, dresned in Japanese costume, and alwo rcspomkJ to an encore. Seven Uifly youngsters. Henry Kent, Shi'ldon Brown, Nathan Benedict, Mor ris Bucltee, I'lric lebourveau, HarrvDale and Mark (hitler, under tno chapemnago of .Mrs. George Bond, brought down the house wiui their tarmer eo-tunie and tiieir singing of "My Gal Irene," and In dicrou toot-work. "Mi. Lillian Oonl and Will Avers had a vocal duett. .ih a pretv dance, wJiicii was so well pre sented that they, too, had to come back. It was a little love scene entitled, ''Kiss, Clad in Indian costume and doing the peculiar aliorigines dnre William Olli- ver sang "Big Chief Battle Axe," assist ed by four suaws in costume, Mioses Mae (arson, Horeuce Slavton, Bcrnice Prindle and Margaret Milne, under the chaperon age of Mrs. George Ilond, they having' transformed thenisclves for the scene, that was good, alio In Sweet Ijovcland, gave an oppor tunity lor Uarrc people to near toe dear, sweet voice of iMiss Alice Folsom of M.ontpelier, who sang the solo part very acceptably, with Mr, and Mrs. C. W. (amp. Will C. Avers and Miss Jilancne Bradford, V. T. Halvosa and Miss FMit.lt Downey, U. Wetinore and Mii Flor ence Hammond, Alex. McDonald and Miss Isabelle Nelson, Bernard Lewis and Miss Nellie Corskie giving a portrayal of sweet lovelund and forming the chor us. Mrs. N. D. Phelps and Mrs. F. B. (ate were chaper.ines for this set. One of the most pleasing part's of the program was the chorus singing by 150 little girls, who marched on the stage, dressed in wiiite, anil w tin-made,. a pretty picture, indeed. I heir very apptarance brought out applause and when they sang they evoked a tumult of appro bation. The way those children went at tiieir part was a pleasure to note; every note was clear and they did not fall to give the proper .emphasis. I lie children were not at all concerned over thoir first appearance on the stage and the little ones toddled on and off the stage as if it were an everyday occur rence to appear in public. After they had marched off, they bad to march back again, in order to please the audience again. The soloists were Catherine Mar tin and Mvrle How. Miss Anna Itobertson had a catchy solo m f-o Jxmg, .Marr, winch sue out wen, being supported in the pretty farewell scene bv six voting ladies and six young men, Mioses Shirley Bradford, Mabel Glad ding, Elizabeth Carson, Edith Downey, BlanHie Houston and Barbara Clark and William Downey, Arthur Averill, Ber- nurd Lewis. Ivester Carswell, Benjamin Tassie and William Maiden. Like most of the otber performers, they had to reappear. Miss Penelope (.ail and .Mrs. W. H. Wales were chawmnes. Eighteen little girls with teddv liears, umler the ciiaperonage of Airs. J. E. Mcfrweenev and -Mrs. J. t.. lloban, did a eon? and- the "ruddling act" with tiieir precious bean bears of all colors and sizes, Tlie girls were Ruth Morw, Kath leen Brown, Anahcl Tassie. Bella Mawie, Kosa Levin, Shirley McNeil. Hazel Mae-1 kav, Fraoce IVurke, (irace l'arclar. Dor-; othy Hart let t, lnes Carroll, Alice Moore, Irene Gradr. Laraine Ixirai'gT. J her( Carroll, Gertrude Mackie, Flossie I-latk and Angela Tierncy. "The Haymaker' DAnc-e, under the etwironsjjr of Mr. A. A. Sargrnt, had a lot of intricate marching1 and stepping and was skillfully carrietl out by sixteen pirl drewd in appropriate v-1 nine and carrying hay rskes. The girls were Es-jJ thcr iiuclian, Hortene aijet, liaicl'1 W'lweler. Fnila Jloker, Helen Tarker, i. wi n rn kin, i.ucy jiix, lWrmco Prindle AIks Aimaiil, (lara Kwen, Beatrice Cal lahan, (Jcrtmle Nluyton, Siphi Camp Ix'll, Helen Mnckie, Gladys Bradford and oiuticim jmnMnii. A flirtation ong and ilance entitled "llow'd Vou Like to Like a Girl i.lke Me," was given bv Mies Lillian (ior don, hdith 1'ire, .Marguerite Stoughton and Lucille Ewcn and James Sector, Guy .lonnion, iieorgo Kent and l-rnnk A hern and n h nit of the young men in the audi em-e agreed that tney wouldu't mind, if the other fellows were only out of the way. The part 'Was an opjiortunity for -iiik' particularly graceful dancing move incnts, in which tne participants prvved adept. OiHi of the noveltii introduced by Mr Ibtjcnlmiigh wms a swing sivnc, in whi live young ladies enjoyed a good higi swing while' they were entertaining th audience with a aotig. hen tney got over their apprehension lt the swings break, the audii nco enjoyed the specta cle exceedingly. Mins Jennie Hobertson had th mWo pHrt. with Miwes Mae Car son, Florence Slavton, Christina Keid and 1 1 at tie Houston and Paul and Phili (iordon, Norton Lebourveau, Kennet Gale and Albert Mnrr assisting. Mr. K Hutciiiiison and Airs. George N. Tilde were chiiperones. "Enlixting for tlie Philippines" was a little fan which gave full play to the drolleries o! J. lloliert, 1'erley (arr A. Allen, ir. t. M. i.vn.!e, u. w Camp. Harley Heath and ltoy McDonald, the "innkw, the Dutchman, the Irish man and tJie Englisnmsn appraring as cantliilutes for enlMinent in the C. A Thev provoked many a hearty laugh Following the farce the "Garden Par tv" wound up With "When the Band i'lavs Yankee liodle" sung bv the en srmhle, with Rowland Williams as solo- i-t. The audience went home feeling atified witb the first performance, and many of them planning to go again to night. AGAINST PER CAPITA INCREASE IN TAXES Barre Branch, G. C L A, Was Very Much Opposed to the Proposition of a Raise from One Cent to Two Centa Other Business. An adjourned meeting of the Granite utters' union was beld at Miles hall from four until eight o'clock yesterday afternoon and eveiung to allow the mem bens to vote on the election of delegates to the American Federation of Labor convention at Denver, Colorado, in NO' vemlier. The Grsnite Cutters' union is allowed three delegates to the convention, two of them to lie elected by popular vote of tne locals. I he third delegate la James H. Duncan, the international sec retary, of yuiney, Mas., who is a dele gate bv virtue of his oltice. 1 Itfre were over 700 members of the local wHio voted at the meeting last ni-;lit, the total vole for delegates being .I'lj., Of the ttt0.ocs4 Candidates, James Cruickslmnk and Janica Mutch were far in the lead. Air. Cruickshank bad 4K2 votes, Mr. Mutch and Kodney Gordon were next in size of the vote, lite re maimkT were scattered among various nominees. Another matter, upon which the local voted lat evening, w-as the matter of j increasing the per capita tax from one cent, as it has been in the past, to two cents per member, tiie increase to go to tea state federation to further organiza tion in the satte. The vote on the in crease was 4titi for the old one-cent rate, and 34 for the incrcajse, FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS. Services to Be Held at Residence of Jas. R. Mute Thursday. The funeral of James K. Nute, whose dath followed vesterdav a few hours after receiving injuries from a bursting valve at Jones Brothers' plant, will be held from his late residence on North Main street, near the city limits, at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mr. Nute was born in Peacham 155 years apo and was tlie. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nute. He was married at Plymouth, X. 11.. 30 years ago to Miss Carrie Speare. ;f.c with their eight chil dren mil nve him. The children are as follows: Carl S., Mrs. W. G. Troup, Henry E., Florence E, Harold, Irene, Klkn and Francis, all of this city. He is also survived bv five brothers, L. 1. of Man-hlield, William of St. Johnsbury, E. D. of Somerville, Mass., Henry of West Lebanon, N. H Charles of North ampton, Mass., and one sister, Mrs. J. U. Wing ot St. jonns miry. Mr. and Mrs. jute came to uarre alout 25 years ago, and since that time Mr. Nute has been employed as a sta tionary enginaer, the last nine years be ing in the employ of Jones Brotnem He was a menihef of the Masonic fra ternity and was president of the engi neers'" Anion at the time of his death. DIDN'T COME WHEN CALLED. Albe Bohonon Was Found Dead in His Chair Yesterday Noon. Albe Bohonon was found dead in his clnir yesterday noon at the home of his brother, George A. Hohonon, at Wash ington. The cause of his death was heart trouble, with which he had been ill all summer. His death was very sudden as Mrs. George Bohonon had called him to dinner and he answered her from the next room. A few min utes later she went into the room and found him sittinc ill his chair dead. The deceased was bom in Washington and bad sncnt all his life here. He. leaves two brothers, George A., of Washing ton and Charles, who resides in the eWst and one sifter, Mrs. Xorman C'iough of Washington. The funeral will be held from the nouse s one o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment in the village cemetery. TO-NIGHT IN BARRE. Odd Indies' fair, Woodmen's hall. Biennial county convention. Ancient h-ikr of iiibcrnian. K. of C ball. "The Garden Party," Barre opera liousr. under auspices of Barre Civic Federation. The Oomiqne picture show, A. Inmast black. Theatroium, 40 Ma:n street. reel. npini block. Massucco's theatre, Scaoij TO ASK CHANGE IN CHARTER Three Proposals to Make to Legislature BY BARRE CITY COUNCIL One of Them Relates to Giving the As sessors More Time in Which to Make Out the Tax Bills. At the meeting of the city conncil last evening the legislative committee v.as given several proposed changes in the city charter to lie applied for at the coining session of the state legin lature. Tlie first change as proposed by the city clerk was that the time of issuing the tax notices be cut down from 40 days to 30 days before the time of collection for the reason as stated, that the assessors did not have sufli cirnt time under the 40 days limit to get the tax notices and bills madn out. Another change was proponed by Al derman I-add that the building inspec tor be given the charter rignt to issue minor building permits direct without having to report them to the aldermen or city council for their action thus doing away with the aldermen having to act on such small permits as for retopping chimneys and patchine hen houses. third change, also proposed by AI d'-rman tadd, was that the city lie giv en power to control the building of houses in relation to street lines and in line with other buildings, and further that buildings put up on unoccupied streets shall be placed so that a three rod street can be laid out when the c'ty accepts them. 4 lie committee on streets and tns city engineer reported the running of the street numbers on Trow avenue and the report was accepted. In Ins report of the ouarterlr inspec tion of the city reservoirs the citv en gineer stated that he found on Sept. "4 that the streams running into the reservoirs were just about holding their own. A communication signed by seven residents on Berlin and Smith streets was read asking the council to take immediate action in regard to re moving what they -claimed t be a nuisance on the property owned by S. I). Sibley. What the so-called nuisance is was not stated in the communication but it is said to be a pig pen. On mo tion of A Merman Ladd the matter was referred to the health committee.. Joseph Parker was granted a permif to move a hen house from 113 Hit street to 5 West street. Aldarmai Iloyt. to whom Jiad been referred a the. last meeting of the aldermen, C Cascllini's application for a permit t( move a hen house on Maple avenue, re ported that Mr. Cascllini wanted t move the building into the center oi his lot and it was then voted to grant his a permit. The following reports of the building inspector were read and on motion of Alderman Alexander permits were or dered granted: Rijt'i Ilros. to build two chimneys at their plant on Blnckwell street; 1J. K. Keynolds to build a dwel- ing on Liberty street; J. S. Collins t cover a shed at 5 Jl ill street; Benncti ,'ulian to reshingle house at 58 Pleas-. nnt .fjtreet: John Clerry to reshingle onse at 92 River street; E. ralectti to reshingle house at 12 George, street; eo. Humphrey to patch roof of house at 6 Glenwood place; John Gibb to re cover hen house on Grant avenue; Mich ael Brown to build a hen house ort Sim wood avenue; V, C. Goodrich to make alterations on house at 00 Wash- ngton street O. IL Hale to extend he front of the Vermont Fruit store building out 7Vj feet. The Orange County Telephone com pany was granted a permit to string wires on Brook street and Maple avenue XV. S. Littlcjohn appeared before the ouncil in regard to having the street -ine straightened opposite property owned by him on Orange street, be- ween the intersection of Trow avenue nd W. Patterson street. On motion of Alderman Alexander this matter was referred to the street committee to in- estigate and report. The council then went into executive session. INJUNCTION HOLDS. By Which A. Diversi Is Restrained from Selling Cigars. A motion was subiiiitted to Judge W. H. Taylor a week ago bv representatives of Angelo Diversi, asking that the tem porary injunction which had been grant ed at the request of E. 51cCherson Laws, lie diwolved. I pon full hearing and consideration of the case, the motion was overruled and Judge Miles decreed that he temporary injunction stand until ime of the trial for the final decree. he final trial in tbe rase will not come until the Septemlier term of court next ear. This injunction was granted at the request of Laws to restrain Diversi from selling cigars and tobacco contrary to an agreement which the latter signed when Laws purchased the New F)ngland fruit store of him some time ago. WOUND ON SCALP. Quarryman Slipped While Carrying Ma chinery and Got Hit on Head. A quarryman, named William Mc I.eod received a painful scalp wound while working at the E. L. Smith quar ry at Graniteville yesterday afternoon. McLeod and another workman were car ryin" a drill on their shoulders when McLeod slipped and fell, some part of the machine striking him in the head and inflict inz a lone cut, 11 was tak- n to the office of Ir. E. H. flailey and the wound was dressed. He is not expected to lie laid up for more than a few dsvs. The annual meeting of the Barre City Hand ill be held to morrow evening I Thursday) at 7:30 o'clock in Miles' hail. Members- please take notice.

Page 2

TIIK HAllHE PAILY TIMKS, SRPTEMHKU .10, 100S. LOOKING UP GEO. R. SHELDON Democrats Probe Record o Republican Treasurer WANT HlA TO BE RETIRED Jt la Understood That Any Possible Rev elation Will Be Used by W. J. Bryan In His Speech! on the Stump. Xew York. Pent. 30. The Democrat io rational committee in investigating tho roniorat ion connections of tenri 11 Sheldon, treasurer of the Kepublirsn national committee, ami representative of the Democratic national committee have been innt into the financial dis- 1-ict to inquire into Mr. Hheldon am liationa and hi early financial career, It l understood that any possible re gelation will be forwarded to Mr. Bry r.n to be iih4 an subject matter for fu tnre speeches by the candidate, ii which ho in expected to assail the treas tircr of the republican committee. The Democratic nutic- 'I committee r.irn ere declare that r. Sheldon's rporation record justili--s his retire tiiciit from the trcasureNliiii of the Hi' nuhlican national committee. Mr, Murk vesterdnv declined to discuss the Sheldon Investigation, which is beimr (itiietlv made. Mr. Mack will leave for Chicago prohably next Saturday. SHERMAN AND KERN "SHAKE." Vice-Presidential Rivals Meet Acciden tally in Hotel Lobby at Chicago. Chicago, Sept. .10. Accidentally, hut os ft fitting preface to th scheduled moctintr of, Mr. Itryan ami Mr. Taft at a banquet here on tk-t. 7. John w. Kern Iicnincratic candidate for vice-president, ana James Mierman, rsepuniiean vice presidential nominee, met here yester Aav i Mr., Kern was standing in the lobby of the, .Auditorium Annex, wlien ft by standcr rushed up and asked, to shake Land with the net vice-president. "Ortiiinly. with pleasure, mi id Mr. Kern. "But to make sure, you would letter shake hands with that man over there that one with the aide whisker. That's Mr. Sherman." The stranger did as miggested; then Mr. Sherman and Mr. Kern began mov ing toward each other, and presently the long, sinewy band of tlin second man on the Democratic ticket was grasped in the plump one of the repub lican opponent. The rivals smiled genially, exchanged felicitations on the drop in the tempera ture and Uler commonplaces, and then departed to catch their respective trains. DAY JOINS IN THE ATTACK. Chancellor Defends Foraker Against President Roosevelt Syracuse. N. V., Sept. 30. Tha the Standard Oil company remain tinder the venomous hatred of President Roosevelt for mi sons best known, on t he inde, CHANCE FOR TIMES READERS. In ord -f to tcht the Time great cir cutofion and ita superior advertising val ue, wo have mftde.-rra,uTeiiient with I). rK,A)avi!.,4ho-, popular diruggwt, to ntXcr one of nii .bMt exiling aicdKonea at bait price, to anyone,' who. will eut'tw tho-foi-lowing coupon and present-It at Mh store. COUPON. 'l'his emipon' entitle the holder to one. 50c: package of J. Howard's spe cific for the cure of constipation and dyspcpMi at haif price, 23c. We will refund the money to any dissat isfied1 customer. 1). F. Davis. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. l)r. Howard's specitic for tho cure of constipation and dyspepsia U not an un known remedy. It ims made many re markable cures right bore in Itarre, and fo positive is Druggiw Davi- of its great superiority in curing dyspepsia, crnthtipation, sick headku'tie and. liver troubles that he will, in axUiation to sci'ing it at half price, refund the money to aiivone wnora it doea not cure. iaaBa I at Ask Yogf Batcher for STANDISHS Home-made Bolog na and Fr ankfofts. I I I irtwir Insurance Bates REDUCED Seventeen old reliable Stock Companies and five Mutual Take your choice. Call and in testigate. Any competition met, in companies that have had an ex f crience of from 2S to 100 years J, W. DILLON. S and 4 Bolster Bleak, Barrt Vt, ad Blood la the cause of all humors, eruptions, boils, pimples, scrofulous sores, ecisma or salt rheum, aa well aa of rheunta timn, cuturrh and other troubled. The greatest blood remedy (or all theso troubles, provod by lit nnoqualod reoord of euros, b Hood's Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or in chocolated UbleU known as Sarsataba. 100 doses IU while the grentet trust In America re. ceivc 1u approbation and consent to increase its liddiiit, is the HtuUMmiit of Umwellor Day of rSyracumi univer sity. "For Senator roraker to promu-e a loan for political friend who wiwii to puivhane a paper for contests in Uie open, KlKK-ka Mr. Koniscvelt. Hut toe pivMdeiit wtmi very 'praetieeJ' when lw w.ntsr -'),(XX) to nut where it wMild do the mrwt gl wlwn hi election was involwtl. It is a nrfgn for political cor- ruptkn fir Senator Komker to Imve correhi uled witli an olliccr of tlw Stan- dnl Oil comiwiiy, nut only aiwreuon and privilege of Mr. Ro--velt, to call to WuMiingtoii a prsu-ticiir man, uw head of tiie greatest railwav coriMirationa in tlx- land, to confer with luni Im lore he annouiMvd lim 'ulii'ie' to I'oiaretM. Hie Jittk notl masters are removed for engngillg ill Hilltim. Tle numt of Uw Iiumium of the prenmential oflioe In de voted to a politHnl campaign. L'almiets are called, interview are furnMlicd, tele plKine anl telegrapli wirea are kept not, the rlerunJ l i worked far into th night. If the tiewpaier is4ail eorre- NiMinih'nts aro to believed, hikI our hiiare de.f prehident i challng at the lilt to go upon t lie plutform. A repre- aentativ ot 'predatory wealth' ia in inti mat comiMd arKt co-operation wiUi Mr. Hitchcock until ilixcowrv Ixsmic inevi table. Tlien he ii forced to ttitfrn, lt ln-ca,iie of the win, but thejMir dioverv of it by politiiul enemies. The charge agHinsi Mr. Foraker for practiung as an attorney wlien in oHiev H alurd. I he very salary paid a senator prove that the country expect bim to employ nts tpare time in some letiumte tnii- nest. 51 r. Koosevelt, tticn a jttyiih'ntiHi ctindidate, was hobnobbing witn tnmt magnates and urging num to secure money to elv-t him, but, more than thf ho chow for a memlM-r of M cnliiiwt a man 1io held at that tiine a retaining tec from a great corporation. Tnat nuiu ia now in Mr. ltooM'vclt'a cabiiH-U" Yesterday's National League Scores. At Hotitoh. H.ton 5, llrooklyn 2. At New York, (lirt game) New York G, lliilauVlphia 3!: (wcond game) I'hila- dsMptH 7, New York 0. At unmnati, t.iih-ago o, t iwintiati At Fittaburg, (Hrt game) Fittxlitirg 7, St. Louis 0; t second gunc) I'ittburg V, St. Louis 5. National League Standing, Fct. .03.) .:t4 .Ml .S3S .177 .4l'! Yesterday's American League Scores. At Clricttgo. (first game) tliicago 5, llokton 1 (.wecond game) Chicago 2, Bos ton 0. At St. Louis, (first game) St. IxuiiM 6, New York 0; (secorut game) SU Louis 2,' New York 1. At Cleveland, (first game) Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 4; (st-coud game) Cleveland Philfldelplua 0.. At Detroit, (first game) Detroit 4, Washington li (second game) Detroit 7, Washington J. American League Standing. Won. lxst. tliicago 14 54 New York M FittMburg tit 55 Fhilailelj.hia 7 fi7 Cincinnati ..'.',.....71 78 lioston :...fi.l 84 llrooklyn .....4H 4:) St. Louis 4! 1W Won. Lot. IVt. IVtroit i.-Wi 1 .oM Cleveland) -M i -"Wl Cliicafio ,'..'.8.1 62 7 St.?Loi '.vv.. 82 03 M Boston 70 76 .4711 l'hiladielpWa d5 70 .451 Washington ........61 81 .4:10 New York 48 1)7 .331 TWO PLAYERS HURT. Vermont Will Be Weakened Against Dartmouth in First Game. Burlington. Sept. 30. Tho nmvcrsitv of Vermont foot lall srpnid. wSiicIt md been entirely free from aoidenta Urost far tliiw season, 1iad tihe tlilc turned on tivem in a decided nianner Monday. lnw"tice had lionHy begun when Fmnk Smdt'h of Hucketttftott'n, N. J., the cap tain of the team, received a, broken rib in tiio scrimmage. Soon Wilbur Welch sustained a fira4nmt nkle a lie wan breaking through the line l'ollowiii'gpiilits down tlu tieht' Smith im callod tho Ixt full lck t'he nniyorKity ever had and a Wide 1 a tower of strength hut-he tine, their It -trill be hord to reswer from. Although botih expect to be in tlic gmiie again Mds wason,' tiio team- will lie in weakened" eondition to play tlw

earlier gainH on the irtoediihy nmong which m tiio gme witb, DaitnKjulu to day a-t Hanover.'.-. r r,- EPISCOPALIANS AT RUTLAND. Attended The VcVmont Branch of The Woman's Auxiliary Today. Rutland, Sept. 30. About 90 Episco palians from all parts of the state are here to attend the 29th annual meet ing of the Vermont Hranch of the Woman's Auxiliary to the board of mis sions of the Episcopal church. Bishop A. C. A. Hall, of Burlington, is presid ing. Communion was celebrated at 7 and 0:15 o'clock this morning and there was also a business session, followed ny limeh at the parish bouse at Trinity church, where the sessions are held. This afternoon Dr. Hayden of St. Agnes hospital, Raleigh, N. C, M. I. Walker of Mianghi, China, and Dea coness (ioodwin f New York, gave ad dresses. The Reakers at the closing srpgion this evening will ne Kcv. 1). I fSanford of Burlington, and Rev. J. YV. Chapman of Anvick, Alaska. WHITE NAMED. Dover'! Mayor Will Run Against Sullo way in First District Manchester, Sept, 30. At the tirst con gressional district lemwa.tie convention hek! here yecterdiy, Michaet .1. White, mayor of lover, was tinaninwiiisly nomi nated. 1 Mlliaan Jl. Katon. Mianchet-fer. pnpful-ed Mid it wu votd to indorse the platform aa prepared at the state con-renli. FLEET NEAR MANILA NOW AWirclcssAkssagc Has Been Received NO CHANGE IN ITINERARY The Trtsent Program Contemplatca the Arirval of the Vessels at Manila To-morrow, October 1 What The Will Do. Miuiil.l. Pept, HO. Wireles communl ciitiiiii IhIwicii the Atlimtic hattlchip licet and the ktation at Zamttoanga us (ptahlished at X:i3 oVI.h k yesterday morning. Tne Znulnnga xtation mvi tlmt it received wircle -alls from (lie flagship Connecticut Monday night and could have taken and delivered mes sage but for the Inability to make the Connecticut hear the ansueriug Calls, Jjirly communication with the fleet l expected. It is exident that although jiinlNwngit heanl the fleet calling re pcaicdiy .Moiitiay tnylit, no nicaitagca were received. Washinglon. Sept. Ho. There will be no ctuuige in the itinerary of the Uit llcilnp Meet liecailH' of cholera in Manila. This is given nut flatly at the navy department. The program con template its arrival in Manila l'ay on ct. 1. and the intervening time until (Vt, J0 will lie used in coaling and denning ship at Cavite. The khips Mill then depart for Yokohama, return ing (or the real viit to Manila about Oct. si. The bureau of insular affairs yester day received from Governor General Smith the following cabin deputed nlative to the cholera at Manila and nferring to the visit of the fleet there i Twentv-four hours eialing 8 a. m.. Sept. 2S, cholera: I'aeo, 4; Tondo, A; Meisie, 3; Krmita, 2; intramiiros, 1; total, 14. From 8 a. in., to 5 p. m loiiay, seven cases, ravorahle us, is this report, I doubt exceedingly whether wp will be able to eliminate the very last cae of cholera before tho fleet ar rives, ltealire the jutice of the secre tary of the navy's attitude in not de siring to unnecessarily e.xpoe 16..HK) men to even slight danger of cholera. Have suspended all preparations for re option, except watr iwrnde, until end of Gctolier or first week of Xovemlx-r, when tnere will be e danger of rain and les-heat. and will give better guarantee of letter tinw than tir-tt week in October. Can you secure from the secretary of the navy promise of return of fleet by the end of October or first of November for formal reception? It would be a great dissappointment to all residents of the i'iiilippme Is hmds, 'American, Filipino and foreign, if not given ojKirtnuity to formally rc-ce-v the f!e't .and give rprctsion to their hospitable intentions.' $500,000 FIRE IN ERIE. PA. The Henry Mayer, Building, Five-story Structure, Destroyed. Kiie, pa., Sept. 30. The Henry Mayer building, a live -story brick structure, was destroyed by lire here Monday night, entailing. ft Jon climated at f.Val.tHH). The prim pal Iosmih ares Henry May er, owner of building, S2IHI.O0O;" C, A. Curtze, wholesale grs.ery, fl00,(MHi; da cob Mailer, wholesale grocery $7.1.0(1(1; l.awrie Brothers, furniture, S.Ml.OiMi; Schiilmker 'holclc Fruit company, .$.")0.(KI0. ONE DAY ONLY Monday. Oct, 5, Office Hoars 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Parlors City Hotel, Barre, Vt. Our $1.00 Glasses can not be duplicated in America with the ex amination we give for five times the money. Vour eves will lie examined br the DA AIMERS SClKVmUJ AIET1IOD, which is entirely different from the old way of examining eyes, and is the only correct way. We ask no questions, put no drops in the eyes, do not tiso any test cards or charts hung on the wall, which is a com mon way used by everyone but us, and by that way you are simply fitting your self, and you get so confused you do not know whether you are fitted or not. Don't Suffer Wit!) Ksadaciiss. We have produced astonishing resulU from br.in fag, nervous debility, insom nia, dizziness, nausea,, watery eyes blur ry vision and other troubles caused by eve strain. Wc ha,ve corrected by tiie me of classes cross eves and astigmatism by our scientific metnod. The Edward E. Dammars Co., Old Sooth Bunding, 294 Washington Street, Boston, Maaa. UrthS-iokel.Hp CR ltd '0Wj ,a successful tvc?YS JEROME INVESTIGATES THAT CLEVELAND LETTER Matter Presented to Him by the Times, Which Printed It. New Y'ork. Sept. 30. Urougtiton Bran oVnbiirg, who sold to the New York Tinv a letter endorsing William 11. lft tor tli presidency and purporting to nave oeen the work of former Itcj lb-lit Cleveland,' will b the suhjevt of an investigation by District Attorney Jerome. "TiM' tacts presented to me call for an investigation as to whether or not a crime uii been cinmitteel," said Mr. Jerome yesterday. "And 1 tdiall take Mm matter tip. Alter the management of the Timeg hud learned that that letter had neither been written nor, signed by Mr. Cleve land, it presented th matter to tue dis triid aitorney. Brandenburg had ad mitted that Mr. Cleveland did not sign the letter, but explained that it had been written from conversation with the for mer president. SUIT TO BREAK COAL TRUST. The Second Hearing for the Anthracite Concerns, ltiibt'hdphia,, Kept. 30. TV eeind hearing in tin- suit of the t'nited States government" to hrenk tip the alleged an- thraite coal monopoly wai held here yestenrl.ty before Charles H. tiilbert, the exaniincr in trw cae. The action was brought by the girt-emment alKmt a year and a 'haH ago ltore Judge (Jeorge M. Dallas in tho t'nited Stat circuit emirt for tne eastern district of l'cnnvlvania. I'iic defemlanls are t-he various coal car- eying railrotvts and a number of Mnaller C")rKiration. The government alleges tlmt the, defendanta liave formed a con spiracy to restrain trade in anthracite coal. All the defendonts in their an- wersi to the suit denied the nllegation.. li. Carroll Tisld ot .New ork. signal asitHnt to the attorney general of the t'nited States, conducti-d yesterday's prticccthng. CHESTER JORDON SUED BY CARPEN1ER Chute Claims Man Charged With Mur der Owes Him J185 on Store Fittings. Boston. Sept. 30. Suit was brought in the municipal civil court yesterday against Chester -S. Jordan of Somer villc, who is mi to be tried on the d.arge of wife murder, for $185.33 which John N. Chute, a carpenter, claims ia due him for himlxr and oth er carpenter's materials and for labor. The carpenter as employed to fit up a store m whicn Jordan was to enj bnik in the stationery business. The ittniH in the bill cover expenses incur red between Aug. 31 and Sept. 4. An attachment has been made upon $300 deposited- in Jordan's name in the Bay f- tate Trust company and upon, a small quantity of stationery supplies with wh icii he bad been preparing to engago in business. Chute's home address is 17 Hawyer htreet, .Koxbury, and his business ad dress imi uerkeiey street, jus attar- ney is Wilfred .1. (inflney. Atlys. Sul livan and McKie for. Jordan filed an appearance m tne case. This Is to Show You What We Have In' Coffee. Barington Hall Steel Cut is a Coffee we recommend for any person, per ponnd. 35c Chase Sanborn, per pound. 35c New England Club, a pound, 25c Old Holland, per pound. 35c Our Special, per pound.... 525c Silver Quarter, per pound. 25c For those who would like a cheaper Coffee we have one we will, sell you for 15c a pound or two pounds for 25c Merchant Fraser, Thome 506-11 6 Elm St. 138,000 DIE EACH YEAR From Consumption In the United States AND COST $1,000,000,000 Startling Statements Made by Prof. Irv ins Fisher of Yale Before the In ternational Congress 03 Tuberculosis. Washington, P. C, Sept. 30. frof, Irving Fh-ncr of Vale, speaking at the second day's session of the internal ion al congress on ttilicrculosis yesterday declared that the "great white plague" costs, in hnrd cash, over $1,000,01)0,000 a year. He estimates that consumption kills 13S.000 every year in the United States and declared: rive million people living In tiie United States aro doomed to fill con sumptives gravea unless aomethinif is done to prevent it.". 1 no entire morninar was devoted to the work of aection J, with Jr. Wil liam II. Welch of lhiltimore presiding, I articulating in the discussions, which dealt principally with suoh pliaes of tiihcrculnoii as channels of infection, latent infection, predisposition and heredity, were many distinguisiicd med ical scientists from abroad. Surgeon t.enernl Simon von Untcrliereer of St. retersbiirg, Kiithia, honorary nhvsician at the Czar's court, contributed his views of "Heredity in Tulere,nlois.H In sec. 1, in which it Is expected tiiat most or tne scientific discissions and discoveries will develop, there was a discussion of great importance to the congress at yesterday mornings ses sion, when Prof. Oalmett of Lille, i narce, director of the Pasteur insti tute, advanced the theory that tubercle Willi are taken into the aystcm by allowing. Heretofore inhalutinn has been cotiisdercd the principal method cf contracting consumption. Infection hy inhalation was warmly defended by l'rof. Tendeloo of Holland.. "All tendencies to disease that ap tar in any individual," asserted lr. 'nterberL'er, "is to be regarded as heredity, whetner or not the correspon ding disease can be traced back each line to parent or ancestors. The ten dency to consumption is inherited and may Im developed by various agencies. Numerous autopsies show that every man over 30 eyars of age has old re mains of a tuberculosis infection. These facts show how comparatively easily e human organism can overcome the tubercle bacilli and give us the indica- mn for our treatment, the strengthen- ng of the organism by hygienic ami dietetic means. Dr. Julius IWtel of Vienna, diseua nj the routes of infection, said: "The infection from pharnyx. stom ach and intestines is far more frequent, artieuiarly during early life, than has generally lieen considered. Dr. tarl Hart of Berlin, in his views on the subject of predisposition of the pices of the lungs to pulmonary tuber- ulosis. declared that aside from infec ion the cause of pulmonary tuls'reu ois in youthful individuals is to lie ought in an individual predisposition ue to anatomic and functional disturb ances of the normal conditions around the superior aparture of the throax. Dr. Samuel Hernheim of Paris, quot ing from clinical facts and experiments en animals, drew the conclusion that tuberculosis is chiefly transmitted by aerial germs and ny way of the respt ratory tract, although sometimes afl quired through tho skin. NEGROES FLEE IN TERROR. Night-riders Burn Churches and School- houses in Georgia. Aioany, t.a., .eiit, ;w. There is a reign of terror among the negro inhahi tants of a considerable xrtion of Cal houn. Uaker and Miller counties, as the result of a raid by night rider Saturday night, the trail of tihe outlaw being marked uy the niackeued: ruin ol thir teen t)cgro cmtrchcD awl svhoolhouse, linn is the tanw commuiiitr where a few month ago a number of negix lodge rooms were dynamited and where several lynolungw have recently occurred. among tno iiuiKsings destroyed were Mount ion church and Mehoolhoiute, Pleawant Hill church and schoolhouse, Christ diuivh and schooWiouse, Little Zion riwirch and 'school house, lielnront I'luirrh, Mount Aetna cliurvh and school- lioui-e, ew Salem clunrh and school- house. The night rider tirst made their appearance at a point Miree nrilea east of Kestler, where tiio first church was lired. In addition to using tihe toreth, the nightriders left notices warning the ne groes to mend their ways or worse would follow. Many negroes are fleeing. Woman's Board of Congregational Missions. i, Rutland, Sept. SO. Today's session of the 30th annual convention of the Vermont Branch of the Woman's BoarJ of Congregational Missions held in this city were well attended. This morning Airs. illis M. Koss of Kut bind gave an address of welcome to the 75 delegates and Miss Helen B. Calder of Boston responded. The reports of the ollicers were read and' Miss' Con stance llickok, a missionary teacher, gave a talK on "ine tcnooi at uedik Pasha. TWO SHOTS AT HIMSELF. Camile Fountain Committed Suicide at Rumford, Me. Rum ford. Me., Soot. 30. Camile Foun tain, 45 a former resident, who recently returned her from SomerswortJi, X. 11.. committed auicide by (Shooting in hia room at the Androscoggin house yester dav. The police said he had been drink- ling and was despondent. His borne ws in Canada, but nottting was known about hi relative. In his clothing were found j $.57, two rings nd a wateh. Two shots from a revolver entered baa body near Ithe heart. D0 i vvincjowa This is Certain: In this splendid bakery the finest In the (world we are bound to make dainty biscuits. After 70 years of experience, we are bound to know how. Yet Sunshine Biscuits cost you just the same as the common. Order one package for your own Bake and compare them with the biscuits you know. Sodaettes-fic One of the best of the "Sunshines." A soda cracker that will give you new ideas of what a cracVer can be. It comes in a triple-seal package, moisture-proof. Please tell your grocer today that you want to try it. vn Austin Biscuit Company. Boston GAME SEASON ON. Hundreds of Sportsmen Already in Maine Woods. itangor, Me., Sept .10. The ban on deer hunting in Maine will be raised to-night at midnight, ami tiio nundreda of hsirtMiien ho are now cither in sporting camps or on their way to tfie hunting grounds will Mien be at lils-rty to pnrwne their sport until' December ,15. Mow-- (Minting will be allowed between k'tolar I A and December 1. Hear -may tie shot well along in tbe winter. Pnw ent' condition indicate that the season to lilely to be a Micresfuf one. The recent rains have alleviated to some ex- ent the parrlwd conditions in Hie wood caused bv tiie prolonged drduu'lit and have helped extinguish the heavy forest tires. The guides who have been in the wowfe already report the deer to be in aa great numbers as at any time dnr- ng the past 1U year. Bull moose are farce, according to reports, although uere are thousand of uioose in Maine. 'be cow moos and calvea, however, are protected at aU time. (riudes ami sportsmen liave been warn ed wtien takinjf out licenses of the vigi lance necessary to prevent the caAiialtic to human life wliicih yearly result from careletisnesa. i The recent raina. have made possible the building of caniptire. aa usual a necesMtv. Mhicn at one time appeared in dunger of being curtailed bv the war den because of the dry condition of the woodt. JUMPS FROM STEAMER. Man Picked Up By City of Gloucester Boat Resister Rescuers. Gloucester, Mass., Sept. 29. Oscar Teterson, 3.1 years old. jumped from the steamer City of Gloucester on her icturn trip to this city yesterday af- ternoon, but was saved .by, a iboat which was promptly lowered and cnt to his rescue., Ptderson resiuted the ef forts of the boat's crew to pull him aboard, and even after he was in the small boat the men 'had difficulty in re straining him. ATTACK ON ALFONSO PLOTTED? Anarchists Are Held in Vienna on Sus picion. Budapest, Sept. 30. Tiie police of this ty yesterday arrested two anardiit-ts sii'Moeeted of plotting an attempt on the lite of King Alton), who is now at Munich, on his way to Vienna. eima TIi Dellghtfal and lasting. Price 50c per ounce Free Sample to Ladies. E. A. DROWN, Prescription DrusEist. 48 No. Main St.t Opp. Nat'l Danlt Society Versus Room For a very email consideration additional, 1 am prepared to exchange tho society of tu following articles for the room they occupy. It would coat a lot of money to build a storehouse to keep these goods over to next season, and I will divide the cost .of such a building amonir my customers by cutting prices to the boIc. t Plows, regular price all.OO and 17.00, tale pHr One-horse Lumber Wagons, reeular price 4S.00, sale prtc. 4 IMse Harrow., r?f ulnr price I2S.UI esch, sale tnamlina trnslna a!l.kl I I RSfEf&XfE?. b?nrt- rtaHt pr,ca 5-,- prtc; e7h .v..::.::::::.:::: awu.ak. aiiuv fiW.W, Mil PriC 1 tan aeveral Mowing machines, Kakea and Teddera that can be boncht bo cheap it would pay yon to get. them now for next season. A lot of tarrn Macninery not named above at same price ratio. Come and ace for yourself. This Bone Cutter and Engine "would e money-maker for this winter, A. W. ALLEN, East Mentpeller Road, BWUS DaKery tyii ri A Thousand MEEKY DEL VAL TO RETIRE? This Would Mean a Change in the Vati can Poilcy. Home, Sept. 30. According to the Avanti, Cardinal Merry del Yul, the pa., pal secretary of atate, Is about to retire. TM wtep i an outcome of tlic rpn Mentation made to the Vatican by Atner. icrn and Knglish pretateis but inrtnu larly Cardinal tiiWxtnn and AMdiiioi inland,,. ho o.bject,uil q tho aes-Maiy's severe Thieaur'!j agitint. trssl'TiitMii. Mvrty'del tarprilabfywin lie miwwW by CanHmd KampbHa', wild formerly Md thi oflico; KamM)lia'' return to power will mean policy of dignitied com-ili-ation .wit it Kram. and an attitude of greater reserve toward Italy. "B. W. Hooker Co have some awfully nice Carpets that they rre ...selling at very low Kr .prices just now. If you c-, Mt-.-n .01 nced s one Tf nqvy s is the time to buy." Several rolls of Tapes try Carpeting, former selling priee $1.10 per yard, now 80c and '$1.00 per yard. 8. W. HOOKER GO. Jr efrome .tS50and la.W I 34 60 S(M price

SI M) 00 mi a. io no lauo so mm someone SUNNY5IDE FARM. TtlSetoBt 40

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Mi1. .4-4 THE Jl ARTIE DAILY. HEVTKBniEIt SO, 1908. 3 The Cowardly Guard lOrlslnaL When I wu In Colorado away bark i fn the tlitl I on morning left Den- Ter for the south. It wni the day of I road egente, and I confess I felt aorao- what nervous. I was told by tht Wells- Fargo people that the coach would be guarded by one of their men, Dick Btefle, whom they-considered worth half 4 dozen ordinary men. This sat isfied me, for from the time I entered the state I had beard of the brave deeds of this same Dick Steele. When we vfere about to at art and Steele was pointed out to mo I was surprised. He was a little fellow about the feet live Inches, and I couldn't see how he could terrify even a tingle robber, and there were often several In the parties who robbed coaches, now ever, he had an eye which, like his name, was ateel, and a cold looking eteel at that, and I put him down for ene of those men In whom nerve takes the place of muscle. I made the trip out and back with Steele, and there was no occasion for the Wells-Fargo man to show his met tle. When I left Denver for Cheyenne to take the Union Pacific railroad for the east Steele was again the guard. This ttmo when we were midway on ur Journey we beard the cry ahead. "Hold up your hands!" and the coach tme to a stop. A man came and stood on one side of the coach, holding us all .covered with a brace of revolvers, while two others on the other side opened the stage door, threw down the steps and called to ns to alight Steele was In the middle seat and next person to the open door. We all expected him to suddenly brfstle with weapons and kill the two men before they knew what hart them. Instead of that be tumbled out with his hands in the air as nimbly as a young fawn. Seeing that we had no protection from this vsunted hero, we all got out and stood in line while the road agents relieved us of everything about us of any valne. Evidently they bad never seen Steele before, for they treated bins Just like the rest of us. I thought perhaps he might stoop and pull a pair of revolvers from his boots: but, al though he had no especial watching, be did net make the slightest move ment When the robbers were threugh with us they ordered us back into the coach and told the driver to move on. As soon as we were free from the robbers there wss a great outburst against Steele. "You're a pretty guard "Where did yon get your reputation for bravery?- "The biggest coward In the coach!" These were some of the protests that were burled against the -Htajj -of much reputation. Ills conduct In bearing them convinced every one that be was not only not brave,b"ut unusually cowardly. He did not resent single one of these Insulting re preaches. Indeed, he did not seem to bear them, keeping his eye out the window locking st the ground we passed over and watching for some thing. Presently the road made a turn, and the coach passed around it and behind a clump of trees. Steele flung open the coach door. Jumped out unstrapped a Winchester from under the boot and started back, stooping among some bushes so as not to be seen. I am, net a brave man. but I anva very curious ene. Seized with a desire to see the rest of the story for my self. I alighted and went after the guard. We bad gone about half a mile from the spot where we bad been robbed, and a third ef this distance was a depression in the ground. Tak ing position in this depression, I could see all I wanted to see. I saw Steele dodging along a short distance ahead of me; and about the same distance beyond him were the robbers dividing the swag they bad taken from us Then from out a clump of sagebrush 1 saw a puff of smoke, beard the crack of Steele's Winchester, and n robber fell. Before I could have counted five there were another puff and crack, and another robber fell. The third man had only time to lock wildly about him when he. toe. went down. Then Steele advanced cautiously. As be approached one of the robbers rais ed himself on his elbow and was about to fire at Steele when the guard drop ped him, this time for good. Steele went to the place where the bodies lay, gathered up their spoil, turned and came slowly back. When be came up to me I remarked to bim that he had been very lucky to find the rob bers engaged, and he replied that they usually divided the plunder at once, so that each man could shift for himself Without losing his share. I went back with the little man to the coach, which was standing where tre had left it and Eteele asked each person to pick out his belongings, which he wss not slow in doing. Then followed an apology from every ne who had rated the guard for his cowardice. Some of those who had been most abusive looked a bit terror stricken, thinking that they might be called to account But Steele paid no more attention to the apologies than he had paid to the abuse, merely re marking that a man who blustered up ejninst another man's gun when the Dinzzle was toward bim was a fooL PILES! PILES! PILESl Willi.' Indian We Olnttnsnt will enrj Sold fcy C H. Kendnck Co, Bane, vu BROWN GAVE HER AN AUTO Says Edna Wallace Hopper of A. 0. Brown NOT MUCH OF A GIFT EITHER She Doesn't Think That It Is Anybody's Business What He Gives Her, and They Are to Be Married, Anyhow. New York, Sept. 30. "It's nobody's business what present Mr. Brown give me," says Edna Wallace Hopper, the actress, in speaking of the $7,000 auto which was presented her by her flanre, A. O. Brown, head of the brokerage firm whose financial method are now llio subject of a searching probe by Receiver Littlcfleld and the federal bnnkruptey commission. Brown and the other four members of the firm are now under criminal charge ,of larceny, preferred by Mrs. Ellen S. Alernethy. They have been "mugged'' and measured for the "Rogues' Gallery," and are awaiting trial under the lawny charge, In ad dition to having their bankruptcy case handled by the federal courts. Admission was wrung from A. O. Brown the senior partner, yesterday, that he had given the automobile to Miss Hopper. "What became of the $T,000 auto you bought last March!" asked Re ceiver Littlcfleld. "I gave it away last March." "To whom!" "Miss Hopper." The "Miss Hopper" evasively alluded to by Brown is Miss Edna Wallace Hopper. The actress admits it herself. She is engaged to Brown. "The failure of Mr. Brown's firm will rot affect our wedding plans." she says, 'i am engaged to marry Mr. Brown, but the wedding date has noe been set yet. I did get a $7,000 auto from him. I still have it. And it is nobody's busi ness what presents Mr. Brown makes me." "I do not aee anything remarkable in a gentleman giving a lady a motor-car. It was perfectly natural for him to do so." The creditors of the defunct broker age firm and its receiver who are try ing to find out what became of the firm's cash can take the declaration of Miss Hopper that she "still bas the auto" for what comfort they can ex tract from it. The hearing also brought out further auto-giving habits that the members of the firm had. Edward F. Buchanan of the firm admitted he had given a car to leorge It Hunt. jr. This was brought out during" ques tions from the receiver about a $5,000 note of Hunt's that Buchanan had. The receiver was trying to find out if that note couldn't be, collected, so that the creditors of the firm could benefit by it. "Mr. Hunt declares." snid the receiver "That he does not owe you anything that you told him the note was satis fed and that you guve him an automo bile the next day." "No," said Buchanan, "the note was never paid." "Never satisfied by services render ed?" asked Receiver Littlefield. "Xo." "How aliout the automobile!" asked the receiver. "Oh," replied Buchanan carelessly. "I had an automobile and Hunt liked it and I said to him: Must take it nlonjz.'" Lewis Ointer Young, the youngest members of the firm, was trying to ex plain about $120,000 worth of Ameri can Tobacco bonds which his mother lent Brown the day of the failure of the firm. Young's answers, did not satisfy Attorney Hays, the receiver's counsel, and Hays remarked that he thought the witness was prevaricating. Edward Lauterbaeh. counsel for the defense, didn't like Hays' words, and said: "I object to this sort of comment. The prisoner Then he stopped in some confusion in having alludcdto his client in such tactless manner, "while every one in the room laughed, except the four do fnlants present. KIMBALL ACADEMY GETS $50,000. Will of John F. Kilton, Boston Lawyer, Makes Liberal Provision. Boston, Kept. 30. Eventually the sum of $50,000 will go to the Kimhall Union academy of Meriden. N. H., through the operation of John F. Kilton, who died on August 9, By the terms of his will the income of Ms '$50,000 estate is given to the de ceawdVi sister, Mrs. Charles D. White, during her lifetime. She is now eighty year of age. At her death the entire estate goes to the academy, in the will provision was made for giving the fund to Dartmouth college in case the" "school ceased to exist before the testator's dentil. Ur. Kilton was a lawyer in Boston for more than forty ears. The Kimhall I'ninrn academy is one of the oldest in stitutionrt of learning in New England. Hon. Henry Ward well of SaJem is named as executor and trustee under the w ill. LOST IN THE WOODS. Ohio State Committee Can't Locate a Certain Mr. Haskell. Columbus, O., Sept. 30. There i every indiration that Charles X. Haskell, gov ernor of OklflJioaia, erstwhile treasurer of ttie Democratic national committee, will not make tiiat long heralded and much talked of trip to Ohio to stump the state in the interest of William Jennings- Bryan. Democratic state head quarters in C'dtimbua "doen't know" w hether Mr. Haskell is to speak in Ohio or not In snort, Mr. Haskell M lost, lost Bomewliere 'between toe Democratic na tional committee and the Democratic state ernn-mitt of Ohio and Mate head quarter eay they are not making any effort to rind Mm. A SURPRISED MINISTER. Hyomei Cured Bronchial Catarrh After He Had Given Up In Despair. "For many years I have been suf ferer from bronchial ratarrh, and had despair of anything like a cure. Jiic!! of my pleanant surprise when 1 first used Hyome, which brought complete relief. Hyomei has been a veritable Kodsend," Rev. Charles Hartley, fanii!iia, unio. There are many feaderi of the Times who are suffering from catarrh, either nasal or bronchial. Many of these de spair of ever being cured. They have maked their stomachs with nostrum un til they are dingusted with all medicines, and are now traveling their miserable way, allowing the devilish gttrms of ca tarrh to sap them of their health, energy and vitality. But let u reason together. Riekert 4 Wells, the druggists, havs a guaranteed remedy for catarrh, eolds, coughs, bron chitis, croup, and all inflammatory dis eases of the nose, throat and bronchial tubes. The name of this remarkable remedy is Hyomei ami if it doesn't cure the Red Cross Pharmacy will give you your money back. Hyomei (pronounced HigVome) la medicated air; you jiiKt breathe it through the inhaler over the Inflamed and grm ridden membrane, and its soothing sntlseptie properties will allay the inflammstion, destroy the genus and restore the entire respiratory tract to its normal conditions. A complete Hyomei outfit, including a hard rubiier Inhaler, costs hut $1.00, and an extra bottle of Hyomei, if after ward needed, costs but 50 cents. See the Red Cross Pharmacy about it to day. VERMONT LEADS, In Production of Marble, with 58.63 Per Cent The mnrble. output of the United State in 1007, including building and monumental stone, mnrble for interior work, and rougti stone need for other purposes, waa valued at $7,837,(185, as Kfit $7,582,038 in lOOfl, a gain for the Iciter year of $254,747. The various use of t'Ua output in Hie hast two years are aluown in Che following table: Value and Distribution of Marble Prod uct, 1906-7. r-l 1 i Use. inn. mor. l Mold bv producers in rotig-h state. 1,79.1! $1,097,801 Drvwwd for build ing 1,559,923 1 ,003,145 Ornamental pur- po.w 44,523 23,050 Dressed for monu mental work 2,214,872 2,044.000 Interior decora- won in bulling 1,722,445 1.W0.052 OtIUr uses 24(1.004 2H4.047 7,582,038 7,837,683 Rank of the Producing States. The commercial output of marble in the United State coin from Vermont, New York, Oeorzia, Tenneeee. Mim- ehuwCU, (YiHfornia, Pennsylvania, Mary land, Ahvliama, Alska. Okuvhoma, Ken tucky. Xew Mexico, I th, aliinton, arci Idaho, nenwd in order of value of output. ermont, in 1007, produced S8.B5 per cent, of the marble output of tne coun try. The production In this tate was valued at $4,500,724, representing about 1,450.000 cuhie feet; in 1000 the value of t&in production was $4,570,013, or 80.3J per cent, of the total, and repre sented an output of i.400,000 cubic leet. Vermont marble is used largely not only for outside building and monumental work, but also for interior decorations, for electric work, rocsaic work, etc., and is sold by tbe producers principally as drveed rtone. Georgia, which ranked second in 1906, ranked third in 1907, with an output valued at $804,737, as again S919,3.r)U in 1000 a dferease in vadue in t hi- latter year of $54,599. In 190fl the pr.viuct was about 875,000 cubic feet and in 19(7 aboMt 807.000 cubic feet. Mot of tr. tmvrblo from this state is wokt rouglv by th-9 quarrytuen to the manufacturers. The demand for building mnrble was reported as very light after fhe fir of September, ami the output remained pmcitieaily the same a in 1900. Xew York became aecond in 1007. wiMi an mrtpint valued at $911,951, as com pared wit-h. $.")57,9o4 in woo an increase of $3.-)3,997 in the latter year. Of the other marble-pro-iueinir slato. Alabama, Alaska, California, New Mex ico, Tennewe and Utah, increased tne value of their output! Maryland, Mas- dimwits, Nevada, Pennsylvania and Wy oming fihowed a decrease. Alabama marble, winch has recently enitered the market, has found favor brth at'i a biriWiug ami monumental stone. The Kentucky output was "onyx" n-ivrble from Cave City, JJaren county. The Idaho output wm very small, and was uw only locally for building anm for burning into lime. Development work and installation of ma'ciihinerv was reported on marble and onyx property in (timnision county, Colo., but no commercial output na renuea. Development work was also done on de posits of maTble in Nevada, ami pro duction will pronauiy do reporwu iu 1908. A statistical report on the stone indus try in tihe United States in 1907, pre pared by A. T. Coons, of tlhe United Stajtea geological survey, iw being pub lished by the survey as an advance chap ter" from "Mineral Resource of the Unit ed States, Calendar Year 1907." Copies of this report, whiwi will eoon be ready for distribution, may be obtained by applying to the director of the survey at Washington, D. C. A Confession. Oft N ve I felt the pangs of Cupid' dart When (J wen's sweet accents thrilled me to the core, Or wthien with Aileen 1 liave lingered o'er Some fond farewell until a rather tart Reminder from her mother scared my heart. What vows of constancy to Dot 1 rtworel And yet in those dear memories' of yore, Kta, thou tiat a place, dManct, apart. Wsm tt, you ask, a caee of "loved and io."? Did: Cte, so delicately gowned ami gloved. Spurn my rough hand and cnrMy bid me go! 1 flhat the explanation? Heaven, no; Tin tii: of all my flame thou, Klea, wat The only girl I jever really loved I Punrib. IN LOCAL MARKETS Pork Prices Are Holding Firm To-day b'GGS ARE IN GOOD DEAt AND Butter Prices Remain Firm The. Drouth Has Apparently Affected the Produce Market in Boston. Rarre, Vt., Sept. 30, 1008. Pork prices hold firm. Kgg are in good demand. Rutter prices firm. Whole saieq notation are: Dreeaed pork 9V4(S 10c. Ore wed veala Mi 9c Unvhioi,iffl llVjC KowJs He CUekensf 17c. Kresb eggs-25(5. 2fle. Hut ter 4Veamery firm at 27c fancy dairy, 2(lia -'7c. Potatoes tMS tirtc per btiahel. Winter auawh l(a I'je per pound. IN RICKER'S MARKET. Quotations and Receipts for the Week Given To-day. St. Johnsbiirv. Sent. 30. Kicker's mar ket nports the following receipts for ne weea enoing .piemner -n: Poultry 3.IMH1 pounds, 8(llta. Lanih-8ll0, 2(n 4'ac II02 400,. fifiOVjc Cattle 200, i (a 4c. Calves 350, 2r tic. Mi Mi cows f-t'tsltO. IN BOSTON MARKETS. Drouth Has Had an Effect on the Prod uce Market. Jin ton, Sept. 30, 'iHip only important development since Satunhty Ix-aring on t."w? market for dairy prodwts j the fai-t that we drouth which lias prevailed all over tJie country for the pmt four weeks has been reMeved by faarlv general rain. Whether Wie rains liave come in Ume to do any good w a question that time aVme will awwT. The dmutli is reported to have neriouely reduced t':ie proxUiction of iieeie in northern New York, while an advance of a cent a pound in but ter at Canton, N. Y., would acem to indicate Hiat the dry weather fias l:nd a umilar effect upon the make of butter in Oiat section of tiie country, To add to the trouble ef ttie manufac turer of butler and cWse arising from the protracted period of dTy weather, grain and feeds have been very Wg"h, ami even tQie present range of prices at .dis tributing mark-U to not. very profitable for t'tvft maiiufacturirw. roultry men, tin-Tiivpr the cost of feeds increasing in wtrwr of declining, are inclined to redwe their flocks, wiin ttie reMilt that th mirwlv of egps is much smaller ttian uwial at this time of t-hc year. !OA'alIv there is no change in condi tion Fine table butter findu a ready ale, and in thel ack of supplies recent price are easily maintained. There in a full supply of the lower guides, how ever, and as the demand for such stock m slow price are only steady. There is a fairly good demand for cheee, wltSi Iroldvrs im lined tfl advance quotations in reepow to the advices from the pro- dm-inff section. Fancy, fmdi laid eggs keep closely sold up and firm. Quotations tollow! llutter Fancy nortiliprn creamerv, tubs 27 28c, boxes and print 28Vir29c, wo ern awh tuba 2H(S 2tiic, fair to good crrameTj 235 25c, fanc-y dairy 25c. Cheese New ioik twins lancy I-ic, fair to gmxi 13V4(S13H, Vermont twins, fancy 13,c, fair to good 12M:13e. Fggs Fancy hennery 34$35c, choice eastern 29(S.30e, freh western 26(3; 27c, storage, April extra 22Mi23c, ilay 22'ic Farm Notes. The foMowinor svnonsi of a near spray ing experiment of the Vermont experi ment station is a testimonial to the u.o of the spraying-machine on pears: All the Hnraved" trees (of the nrevkms year) were easily recognized by the cleaner and brighter color of the hark. The buds started earner ana more vigor nnailn. Trees were wnraved four or live tinv's, with results as follows: Ninety nine per cent. perfcVt scab-tree fruit; only one scabby pear in six barrels where tree were sprayed live times, ana out four in two barrels wiiere the tree were Rprayed foirr Umes Practically every pear on unsprayed trees was ecabby, 1!) per cent wort'iileM for marketing and 81 per cent, inferior to tihe sprayed fruit. J he spraved pears were vaiueu in irw York at $2.25. the best of the unwrayed fruit at $1.75 a barrel." Straw-berries should go into winter mm entirely free from weedBs a cultivation aliould not he resumed till after fruit harvest the following seamon. Many strawberry plant are smothered through covering too early in the fall. A very high coveting may oe given tnem about Octolier 25, but Mie main blanket, which should be from 10 to 12 inches thick, should not bo placed until tha ground is frozen hard enough to hold in a team. In location where moisture conditions warrant, it is customary to set out strawberries m the tall, thougn this prartive ha not proved satisfactory in the Northwest, tiround that after manuring waa devoted to some fined ron ebould be deMgued. tor next year s strawberry Held. The cooperative farm associations which, have proved so successful in Khode ujnA and have irone into the buMnees nt hm-inff fertilizers for the farmers and pardetier. The tight soil of Kftode In land requires liberal w ot leriiuzrr io nmkn nrntw. and manv use from 1.800 to 3,000 pounds to tiie acre for tJie production of such crops as potatoes, aKparague; eomli flower and HruwseJs mn Tn of tihe on -operative ot- etie buy atxwit 8,000 tons of chemical. which are mixfd to order, a popnsar mixtwre is 5 per cent, nitrogen, 8 per cnti. phospiiorie sd and 8 per cent pofal. They e nitrate of soda, sul phate of ammonia, dried blood, acid phos phate end sulphate of potash. A dwtryman W HO in gwoa rmun witti koine treatment of ailing cow rec- Y p ommentls the following when S cow re fuses to eat and khow soime digtive trvmblcs. It is in tlie nature of a purga tive tonic. Firt. he pies a pint of raw linietd oil. t.icn follows Willi tw-o iiiii' s of a mixture composed of tincture of opium, tincture ot ginger, tincture of rh'.ilMsrb, two ouncew of eacli, ami one ounce tincUire of caicon, Tlii low i. given in a pint of Mine water tiiw times a day. Assistant to Haskell Quits. rinthrie. Okla.. SeiL Jihn 15. l)o- lin, appiinted assii'tant by (ioveriinr tlSHKeil wnen tne pivernor was mii treaiturer of the Oenvxratic national connmttee, has resigned and returned trom CliK-ago to ins nome in umiuioiuk. Mil t' J 1 r .it

if T ,H S V SCENE FROM "THE WOLF," AT BARKK OPERA HOUSE, FRIDAY, OCTO BER 2d, 1903. THE WELCOME RAIN. New England Needs More, However, for Forest Fire Extinguishment. Hotfton, Sept. 30. Three quarters of an inch of rain on an average fell in New England up to eight a, m. yester day, ranging from .28 of an inch at Nan tucket to 1.70 inches in UreenviHe. Me. In many places it was t'he first moisture, witib tiie exception of heavy dews, that had fallen for six weeks, but the relief will be scarcely moA than temporary unJes more follows soon. In southern New England the rain did scarcely more than lay the dust and very few of the brooks and none of the wells were effeft ed. In ttie northern part, however, which w nearer the storm center, as the dis turbance swept down the St. Lawrence valley, the fatl was heavier and the moisture gave the undergrowth a grxvd "wetting, which stopped tie forest lire, for a few days at least, lu this city the rainfall up to eij-ht a. m. amounted to .60 of an inch, making .68 so far for the month. The deticienry taking in these figures amounted, accord ing to tihe weather bureau, to 2.42 inches forth mon'Jh and 8.8 indies since ttie first of the year. Thi deficiency, how ever, is not exceptional, especially at thh time of the year, and with two inontiw before the rivers and streams Energy is well-nourished muscles plus well-nourished nerves. Uneeda Biscuit are the greatest energy-makers of all the wheat foods. jpg I dust tight, moisture proof packages. JVeper sold in bulk. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY -O BRYAN'S COURTESY TO TAFT. Nebraskan Has His Pictures Removed While His 0pFftnent is in Lincoln. Lincoln, Neb.. Si pt. 30. William .1. Itryan ha aked the Democrats of Lin coln to remove the lithoirrnphs of him self from store and residence windows during the vi-it of W. II. Taft to Lin coln Wednesday. The telegram fol lows: C. W, Pry an. Lincoln, Neb.: Phase ak the IX-mocrats of Lin coln to take my pictures down whilfl Mr. Taft i in town. Have them show liini every possible courtesy (Signed) W. J. llryan.

-I A' '4 1 1 tth' '7.': V. v. 3 M .4 1 y j -i t are clowd, there will he a good chance to make up a part of it. Tho rainfall at the weather bureau stations in New Englund at eight a. m. yesterday was a follows: Greenville, Me., 1.70; Hartford, 1.10; llurlington, .64; IVorton, .00; Portland, .58; Concord, .42; Northfield, Vt., .3(5; Nantucket .28. COUNTING THE LOSS. Effect of Fog on Canadian Transporta tion Lines. Montreal, Que., Kept. 30. The rain has either quenched or gTeatly subdued the forest fires in this section of the country, and yesterday for the first time in many days the atmosphere was entirely free from fog and smoke. Steamships and river boats on the St. Lawrence are running as usual, but they are far behind their schedules and agents are now figuring out how nmch tlie weather has cot them in freight and passenger traffic. It, is estimated that conditions on the St. Lawrence route have diverted at Vast a million bushels of grain from Montreal in Buffalo. This is but a small part of the total loss, irrespeetivi ot what the farmer ami the lumber in-. tercsts have suffered throughout Que-1 Ixc. rtirl' 7n 1 mi THE PROPER GOLF COURSE. English Champion Tells What Links Should Be. N One of the most interesting contribu tions on how to lay out a golf course is offered by .lames Braid, threat Brit ain's open champion. Braid eontends that a course ahould have four short, holes, two for an iron or mashie, one for a cleek, and one for a full drive; also two very long holes. The othera should vary; two full-shot holes, predominat ing. He does not favor cross-bunkers to any great extent, but believes in th. "bottle neck" system of guarding the greens so as to make the approach nar row. In his opinion, the total length of a course should be between 6,000 and 6,400 yards. The" champion is also particular about the arrangement of the holes. The first two, in his opinion, should be of such a nature as to permit players to put quickly away without congestion and lie also asks that the three laat holes be a severe test. The logic of this contention has long been admitted by all thinking golfers. So many I jatches are settled at the latter end ot the course that it is unquestionably preferable to have these holes of a character calculated to bring out the lest golf the the player's command. Braid believes in variety of holes, ewli jfiiarded putting greens, alternative methods of playing a hole. He acts forth, the length of tlie holes, the or der of their arrangement, and the chief point, quality or character of each, something as follows: difficult to get ttie players away quick ly. (2) 300 yards. Same object, though slightly more difficult, two good shots being necessary. Rolling ground is preferred. (3) 380 yards! To complete the ob ject of getting the players away. This hole should be extremely difficult, and the green well guarded. 4) 190 yards. A rest after tne ard work. Intended to be a full shot for a good player. eLngth may be in creased up to 210 yards (5) 320 yarda. Iron play and very difficult. (6) 500 yards. Test of wooden club i.. (7) 120 yards. Rest after the long walk and change from hard fitting. Test of delicacy and accuracy. (8) 400 yards. A good two-shot hole. (9) 429 yards. Another good twe shot hole to finish the outward journey. Length to turn, 3,080 yards. (10) 340 yards. Within two shots. To be a difficult hole with a very try ing scond shot. (11) 410 ysrds. Two fine shots. Three required to get borne in case of the slightest mistake. (12) 130 yards. Difficult mashie, or iron. Rest and change. ((13) yards. Two good shots, but not so very exacting. (14) 520 yards. Long hole in. Coun terpart of sixth; difficult near the green. (15) 180 yards. A severely testing ,,t i,i (16, 17 and 18) 390 yards, 420 yards, and 400 yards respectively. Hard finish, seconds to be difficult. Total length in, 3,160 yajds. Total length, 6,240 yards. Neither Qualified. Rornsril Tlnhbins. bead of the l?al department of New York's court of tears this cnanty neips me poor iu adjust their marital troubles without going to the expense of lawsuits eaid the other dav: Such work as mine makes you, if vou are not careful, pessimistic about marriage, so that you find yourself telling over and over again the atory about St. Peter and the widower. "Whatt You don't know the story t Well, it seems that two souls approach- ...I hit TVitar Slrte hv Side. Bllfl the younger was repulsed sternly ny tne. saint on tne grouno inai sinc or nu nover leen married he had never kl own sunn nip. Tlio nlder man advanced with fflad fiitence. He stated that he had been married twice. "Rut, he. too. the saint repulsed, sav ing, 'This is no place for fools.' "Kan sas Cityq Journal. Changing His Order. "Has vour order been taken?" asked one of the waiters. "Yes." eaid M. Welbroke, "fifteen wiinntea ago. If it isn't too Iste, mgh, I'd like to changre it." to ehainre your order. itt' "Yes, if you don't mind. Ill chang It to an entreaty." Chicago Tribune.

Page 4

1; 4 THH IlAUKK DAIfAr TIMES, HlgPTEtHEIt 30, 1903. i TAIL' fin THE TfiWM lir r-v r-a n n n r n yyi i f ti FALL:OPEWIWGSMt BARRE DAILY TIMES Published every weekday afternoon. Subscriptions! On ysar, 3 one month, 25 eentaj single copy, 1 cent. Frank E. Langley, Publisher. iru.rod at tb rnibifflr al Hsrrs tteoood Uaaa Matter. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1908. The average daily circulation of the Harre Daily 'limes for toe veeic ending Saturday was 4,760 copies, the largest paid circulation Of any dally paper in this section. Poor little West Kairlee. Flrwt blood in Maine) ldnwelf. hunter allot A week more before we stuJl have the legislature in session. Like Banpin' ghost, that cross-state railroad is stalking abroad in Vermont again. Th Poujrtas shoe will pinch lirockion, Mas., mistily if part of the factory goes to Kai-hua, N. 11. Young Teddy Koosevclt'a first salary of five dollars per week won't let turn bet very hcHvily on his aim mater. Success to Jerome, who is going to Inrentijrate the reliability of that "Cleve land loiter"! The aooucr we know the truth, the better. The lame things which the Vermont press has been saving about Governor elect ProutyV appointment of Aaron IL (!rou, of Newport as secretary of civil atid military affair apply to hi recent appointment of John i. Har vey of Montpelier a executive clerk. Oroub and Harvey will make a. strong pair of young officials. "CRAZY" ON RAILROADS. Railroad lcris!ation will receive tome attention at the ooming session, of the (legislature. Home of the work of the last session 4iihiIJ lie undone. Tliat scs aiin seemed cray to do sometninr with the railroads to satisfy public sentiment, and seemed to rare little what it wan. I'nder the pretense of regulating tiie road, they were only hampered, and the pulilio in no way benelited. Jericho Pro. Let lis see, the five railroad acta of the legislative session of 1!0G were, briefly summarized, as follows: (1) To make "redeemable" tickets ac tually redeemable. (21 Gradual abolishment of grade crossings. (3) Passage of a rate bill, modeled after the federal law and giving full And they certainly ARE novel! Not h old de&icn or a com mon pattern in the lot. In place of the delicate shades of the past season strong colors are coming in, and vigorous com binations of bold patterns. Bias effects and small figure, or panel designs in solid colors, or plaids in hair line stripes, or dozens of other ingenius com binations too varied and bewilder ing for particular description. Take a look, In"; would m liava the statu robbed of all twee of tiui amniHlii, and then the years xjH'iit in populating tho fist-sts Mitui the pretty creatures will bavo been Kpeiit in viiiii. Von may depend oit it Hint th il'iimiol fur morn license in killing the deer docs not cmne so much from Hhimi jieoplti who claim to have suffered s from their devolution an from tiio hunter tlinwelw who wUii fur more of their sport. WE CLIAK. PRESS AND REPAIR CLOTHING, Barre. Vt. 174 North Main St jurisdiction to the state railroad 'com- mixtion. (4) Knactment of a railroad commis sion law, like that modeled by ex-Sena tor Jonathan Ross. (5) Revising tho public statutes of Vermont to conform. It may be pertinently asked in what particular did the legislature of 10n seem "crazy" to do something with, the railroads, seemingly carinff little what the "something" was. Perhaps th neighbor will tell us. Green's Bakery you'll find just the nicest cakes in I !the city, freshly made every day, j a and really better tasting than most j There's Ribbon Cake at 10c j I popular? why, we can hardly I S make enough of it! j Msrhlit Pate-, fhaf'e fini" tnsi I 10c. j Coffee Duns, made a little better .t r. i man seemi necessary, kci aoz s I t" C-'u r... r t.i.tl i amuus otuiLii uuiis. iicaiuiiui I and good,' 10c a dozen. Green's Idea! Bakery, 369 North Main Street, Tel. S37-4 L,MMa,aitas,nmmMi,ma LET THK 1JKKR SKA SON 1SK UN CI lA.MJKD. Ileccnt-ly there have been many sug gestions presented looking to a chanj in the present deer hunting law of Ver mont, and ttie Mate is raw in tne throes of the biennial hysteria over tlic subject. There seems to lie a tendency to surren der a policy which has ber-i in vogue for ninny yearn and wlifch has permitted the deer to multiply in conMdcrabt-! niim bera. -Many persons now seek to length en two open seairm for killing tho ani mals, asserting tlmt the deer have coran to be mo numerous as to constitute a real menace to th farming industry of the state, since tho d-er are raid to be notorious nudr of the eropi. v As a matUt of fat-t, wo hear very infrequently of the depredations of the door on growing produce, so intre'iicnlly as to oauso wonder at tiro ioMn:s of the animals, and more wonder t.at some people should advocate a wholesalJ kill ing of the animal. It would be out of proportion to t-hat damage to extend tiie deer cai.n and thus tend toward ex termination of the (her. The present period of open season is long enough to permit the. slaughter of upward of a Uooumv1 deer each fall. Tho forests are scoured in every possible nook and eoroor and the hunters' do not leave many portions of t'Jie stnte unvisited. Any further time allowed for the hunt- MONTPELIER Ceorg. (lane, h travelling man from White iliver Junction, is at cll.iton hiKpilul for treutiuiiit for fever. The cnpiKeiiit'iic (if Miks l.ucin Had ley, a teacher in the hx-al kindeij:arti'ii, to' John S. li'iiie of cWlls River is an nounced by Mr, Frederick lladtey of l-UllillKtoll. (ieorii lllair, foreimin in the Kveuiug Argus ollice, left lt evening fr tunc den, X. called tin re by t lit dentil of 1. 1'. Hliiir, his brother. Mr. l'.lnir v I'orn in .Munlpelier and for many years loided in Jtt-t tin. Lewis lird returned yeterdav frmn the fairs in which bin mure I inula li.u bc( n entered ill several race. This ware Iihh won Mr. I.md more than $-.ino in races this fall mid his nfTer to sell her lor $U0(1 Iiiik lieen vvitluliswn. The loss Hti-I u i nitl by J'.. Holmes from the lire in the Holme blink Sat unlay morning na bein nd,iHted for $200, nud that ot Israel Scliwartn. the fur dealer, for S.0. J he luillincry tiH-k of ,Mii.s Kva Siinpwin lias not yet been apiraicd. Mi Siiiijikiii was tho luavicKt loer hy this tire. Orris II. Oliver died yesterday after noon at his home in MiddleeK, HH' J 13 years. For mnnv years bo had Im'u bookkceiier in the store of C. Put limit and Son nt I'liliiHinsville and fr Mcdad Wright anil Son at Wright 4' ville. At the lime of his death iie was lualtll ollierr for the town of Middle sex. He is survived by a wife and three children. Frnak Thomas, John McMalion Thomas Murphy, tleorce McKcnna and Jhomas IwriK's were in citv court ycd tmlay, all la-ijig old orTenders, and all )leadiii(r ciiillv to a second nffense of intoxIcHtioii. Xone of them could pay his line and eofts. McMalion went to jail for "H days. Rarnes and Murphy for 09 days, MeeKnna for 6'J days and Thomas hopes to pry his fine and costs amounting to ''o. GEERS WON TWO RACES. One Was The 2:13 Trot and The Other The 8:18 Pace at Columbus. Columbus, O., Sept. .10. Kph Cinders, selling at in pools of 5110 yetenlay (halt the hackers of Jerry 1!., a stun uing surprise when he won the Kins stake, an event for 2:05 pacers, ami tho feature of the first program of t.ie Mcond weeks (rand circuit racing here Five heats were neepxsarv to decide this race. .Tudgex was a starter and finished fifth in the first three heath and seventh in the last two. Kd. (leers won two races, the 2:1 trot and the 2:1S pace. In tho latter Pr. Itonney, driven by fieer, acquired a record ot Z 1 lie mice, driven b Siinderlin, tvk tho first two heats in this race in 2:11 and 2:1014. In the third beat lie was eighth, second in the fourth and third in fifth getting second money. (sirroll, a Cleveland hore, won two heats out of the first division 2:13 trot rather easily. It was impossible to hnisrt this race. Uwen JJunmore dnv rn iiv hunuernn. finished eii;uin ana fourth in these two heats. PARSONS RENOMINATED. The Republican Candidate for Congress Named in Manhattan and the Bronx. Xew Vork, Sept. 30. Candidates for Coiif-Tes were nominated by Republican convention last night in nine of the eleven districts located within blio Ur- oiiiflw of Manhattan and the Hrenx. The renominwtioiw are those of Herlwrt Tsr sons, leader of tho New Vork county Republican organization in the toir teent'h district; Jacob Van Vechten t'l- cott in the fifteenth and William S. Ren- nett in the wventeenth. in alt of the convention t he nominations were with out, opposition. BARRE SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY BOLSTER BLOCK Capital 50.000.00 Surplus and Profits 35,961.00 Deposits 1,404,973.00 Total Assets over $1,500,000.00 1908 October 1908 Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. xxx x i 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 Deposits made on or before OCTOBER lOth will draw interest from OCTOBER 1st -AT FOUR PER GENT BEN. A. EASTMAN, President, F. G. (D, Treasurer. S the new belt at Vautrhan's. For a fancy waist o to l'crry'a. I'ublio bath at Hotel Otis, ti cents Onions, 'J5C. a js-ck at Smith Cum lUg hue of miKwc' and junior suits at J itt. Sweutem for women anl children at VaultHn's. Itlnuketa for Site, 7.V, fl.(K), fl.'.'S t I.i.IKI at eitle A KniKhts. "e.tern t'ourtuhip," a. pictiuti wit lot of action, ut the Theatoriiliu. I'iiildren's extra heavv double ttannc t!ier underwear, 23 c-nt at Ablsdt's, Huv vour corned beef at tiie New (Vn Iriil Market and j;' t a free enhbao thia week. Say, p'litlemeii! there are soiim things o e.pecial interit to you In A. A. Smith ,1 llrotlwr'a ad. tu dsy on pae 3. Have you ivaij itr I Mian rino iii''umls-r 4lc a bushel ripe tumatiN-s tl.-o. and jtreen Me bii'hel, delivered, Kliner E. Terry, tel ephone 2.'I.VIJ. The rejiiilar iiieetini; of the Harre llo pital Aid HMu'iiiImn will be held in the citv (huikiI nioiiis Friday afternoon. th-tola-r 2, at 3 oVIk. Saro alia t'orto Mimiepale per ricevere ui'iilif ii7i,inl I icr naturali.Mioiie l.uuedi Mercidedi e Subalo sera. Porlate la I'lima t'arta. F. Af. Andreani. Ikhldell, watchmaker and jeweler, 24 Kim street, opposite Aldrit-h library watches, clock and jewelry repaired A pent for ,-i;oper" famous plate am: jewelry. DID GOOD WORK. The Rain Helped Thinji Out Wonder fully at Enosburg. F.noburp, Sept, 30. The rain of Monduv niv'ht and yeoterday mornin was csneeiallv timrlv here. Fires hud iMcn rapitiff for a week on the farm of Hi nry Svlvester. There was fire the croiind to a denlh of three fet but it had been kept under control until Monday afternoon when the wind lie tian to rie and the blaze broke out anew, spreading rapidly to the sugar orchard of Mr. Sylvester, which, with oine nciirbv tiinlwr was burniil. It was feared that Mr. Sylventer's build ins would burn ami, in fact, the whole ntountnin sidn was threatened. This would have meant the Ions of severs! thousand dollars to farmers in valuable tiirbcr. sii-mr nrcbiiids, and snpr bous es which are alonjr the side of the moun tain. The rain, which fell i;i torrents early yesterday inorniiijr, iiienched the tire and raist-'I springs and streams somewhat. 27 CENTS STOLEN. Not Vary targe Haul From Brattle boro Freight House. TlrattlcWo. Sept. 30. The local freipht office of the fntral Vermont railway was broken into early yester day morning and '27 cents taken. The ripht ticket aent discovered it at 2:45 m., and notified t hief of Tolice Evans who arrested two men shortly after. Tiiey pave their names as fl. W Street er ami Fred Morria and when searched Streeter bad a ladv's new riblr coat wrapped around his waist, a brake key off a IreiL'ht car and in casn. ilor lis had -about $23 and two quarts of whisker. In court Morris was fined for Wing drunk and -luilpe (.ilmon held Stiekney in .100 bail on tli" chnrpe of ruirplury. lie was sent to New fane jail to await trial. It is believed that tlicv forced an entrance to th frciplit oflice tiirouph one of the window with the brake kcv. MANY INDICTMENTS. Grow Out of a Recent Street Car Strike in Chester, Pa. eMdia. Tn.. Sept. 30. Patrick .T. Shea, vice-president of the Amalpa- nated association of ftwt and elec tric railway employes of America ami resident William Lockhart of the (.heater union and 12 strikers of the Chester Traction company were indict ed today by the prmd jury for attempt ed conspiracy and dynamiting twentyq of the company a cr.rs. Report of the Condition or The Peoples National Bank of Barre, at Barre, in the State of Vermont, at the close o( business, September 3d, 1908. BKSOCRCC. Loans and d isconnts. (234.746 11 Z?4 99 100,000 (Kl 8.15S 28 01,162 S7 Overdrafts, secured and unneclireri, II. H. Hoods to secure circuUtluu, rreminms nn V. 8 Bonds, Bond, lecunttes, eu-., lianking huute, furniture, an(l fixtures mis (rem National Hanks (not Re serve Arnta), Due f rum .Siie Hanks and Hankers Hue from approved reer SBnts, ('becks and other cash items. Notes of other National Hanks, Fractions) paper currency, nickels, and cents, Jjiirful money reserve in bank, vii: Hpeele 'I,0W45 i.epsiwnuer nocen, o.itu uu io,rJS S5 Ueilemptlon fund with 17. S. Treas urer (6 ier ceut ot clrcnlatlon), 1,000 00 9,442 47 1,874 SI 1,382 AO 18.SI4 11 42S 11 "U00 104 19 ToUl, LIABILITIES. rapital stock paid in, surplus runn, Undivided profits, less expenses and National Hank notes outstandln 448,4S7 37 $100.00(1 00 3,110 00 taxes paid, attonal Hank notes outstanding. ime to Trust Companies and Savings 7.7.10 J7 96,900 00 Hanks, 2.498 OS niviitenda unpaid. 74 00 Individual deposits subject to check, lCl.twj S3 liemsnd certificates of depoalt, H.KTtit Time Certltli-ates of Depmit, 4,43 9' f 'ashler's checks outtndinfr, 1,641 tl Hills payable, jincluding certificates uf deposit for money borrowed 10,00000 Reserved for taxes iw 00 S44S.4&7 37 ii, n. r. Town, Caliler of the Total, Ststb of Vkiimont, Corsrvor Wasiiisto(,s, sbove-iisnied bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to toe im or mv knowl edge and belltif l. F. Town. ahier. Kiibscribed and sworn to before uie this 30th (!sy of Pcptember, 1908. Horatio W'm. 8con, Notary Public. Cobrecx Attest: W. MELCIIER, W. Ii. KUllH. J Directors tj. W. A VKKIl.I., J.. 1 I ar m-m a n ml Z li'3 rIIlf'4C! UPOQfll j Is a boon to the work-! ingmans dinner pail.j To Last Seven Days. To start Fall business off with a rush vvc are going to offer extra values all through the store. Many articles we cannot duplicate later. All new goods. Wc sell only good merchandise. lvmnc WwlnrssW October 30. Note some of the values. j i Towels. Ono lot of I'nion Linen, prices: Sweaters. Kor eliililren 25c n 50C Women' t'ont .Sweater for..... 75c Jtovs' aoiKiirls' Coat Swe4er. .11.00 Ut'lles' Wliit t'ot Sweaters. .12.25 AIm) white mt colors, 12.98 and 13.25 A saving of -0 per tent, on the abot. Blankets. Cood 10-4 lllanketr, pair ......49c harm M.e liUnkt-t iu white or jjrey, air 59c txtra lar'C siio Dlanket, f-.'M) value, for f 1.45 Outing Flannel. One cum) WtnU Outing, tic grade, lor, per yard -5C 1 Ik- grade for 8C 1'2'c prade for ..iflo hctch Kliinnol 40c Dno lot Knilmi(lerd. Scotch Flan nel at, per yard 50C l)re-M Flannels in all plain colors, per yard 29c Table Damask Five pieces of tilkr TaWe Danmslc for 47c yard. Four patterns to lect from. .Note the We for, each 121-io for lfa for 17c fr 5c ....10c ,...11C ,...12C Bed Quilts. 1:1.2.1 quality for quality for $1.75 quality for .980 $1.39 .$1.50 Dress Plaids. AmoWa 2.V Suitinff for 12'c 3fl inrtt Fancy Fluid, ikiw, yard. .25c 34-inch Scotch (njrnsnw, last call nt, tliia price, yard UC Black Silk. Kxtra quality Hrainerd 4. Arm srtwnjr Silk, 31 "inch, f 1.25 value, for $1.00 yard, l'lean note this is not U4 iche, but 311 inches wide. 22-inch Ulack Silk, extra value, for 75c. 20-inch Dutches Satin for 75c yard. White Waists. About "3 Samples, some prices ranpe up to tl 50 eiuu. choica at 79c eadi. New fall Waists. $1.25 quality for 98c. Soiwtte. Walxt in n'nltc and p!ajn colors. eHl value at $1.25. J'.lack Si lit Waists at $2.98 up. Ijk Waists, white or ecru, $:.98( $3.98 up. Ladies' Coats. This atore riaa never ahown such a large stock to select fnm. all ami are how froKl a Coat you can boy sat $4.98, $5-98, $6.50 op to $25.00. Children's Coats. Almoet any kind of cloth or hear kin, price $1.75 tip. A visit, to our second (tour rill interest you. l.aoVs' and Cliildrcn's I'mlerwear. Ladies' Kimonos, Cor tarts, etc. ImmImr WILLIAM STOWIf. A wn wan born last Sunday to Mr. and' Mr. Joe l)H-oteaiu A. A. Kced and If. K. Drury are among thoe attending the World's lair at Tuii- Ifridpei this week. Jleinernlier Hie Mietiiodist sale at Mrs. Kemlrick's a rut llowell's millinery 0en- nj. Thursday and rrvtaj', -tober I and 2. The bridtre on Meadow street near tn stone sheds is lieing replaced ly a new oive, which wil ts a great improvement uttien finished. Teairw are obliged to go through Mill village at present. DEATH FOLLOWED KICK. Horse Killed Cbarlei L. Bullard, Aged 74, of Swanton. Swanton, Sept. 30. Charles I Bol lard, who vtas kicked by a horse Mon day and injured internally, died yes terday afternoon. He vas in the stall with the animal when the accident Imp hed. Mr. Bullard was 74 years old, j. native and lifelong resident of Swan ton. He lived in the village and car ried ort a farm outside. His wife" is diad but a son and daughter survive and a brotner, Major E. Bullard. Solt Woolen Dusters For use on pianos, tables or any highty polished surface, 10c. Convenient feather dusters, well made. 1 0c. Please don't get the impression that becauss our place is small we haven't much of i stock to select from. Just come in and judge for yourself at the NEW YORK 5 and 10c STORE. B. Tomasi Block. NtW'llH La1 Beginning tonight we shall inaugurate a series of special suppers. These suppers will be high class in every, respect, .well .prepared by. a skilled chef and served with dispatch. The continuance of same will depend upon their ponularitv. Every effort will be made on the part of the management to make these suppers a suecess. They will not be exclusive but for any lady or gentleman, sepa rately, in couples, or with families. A private dining room for parties of not more than 12 mav be reserved on application. For Tuesday and Wednesday Between Hours of 5 and 12 P. M. Veal Cutlets breaded with tomato sauce and chickens any style, at regular advertised prices. Chicken pie in particular. 15 cents 'up- For Thursday Between the Hours of 5 and 12 P. M. Pork Steak and Veal Chops, at regular prices. 35c up. For Friday and Saturday Between Hours of 5 and 12 P. AL Lobsters, a la Ncwburg, or any style. Oyster cocktail, or any style, Clams and Fish any style, at regular advertised prices. For Sunday a specialty will be made of steaks-plank, por terhouse, tender oin, sirloin-cooked any style at regular advertised prices varying from 25 cents up. Keep in mind, regular dinners weekdays served between hours of 12 and P.- M. for 35 cents. Rathskeller open from 6 A. M. til 12 P. M. every day. Personal Invitation-YOU, in particular, are cordon, inviredto drop in at the Rathskeller, today-tonight, and let lis attempt to serve you something to your liking and satisfaction. We are confnt- W(. ran nlease ou, both with what you get and the price you pay for it. G.t rhft habit- dine at the Rathskeller. Z2 I IL-.Jl Pearl Street Rathskeller, A. H. Bozzell, Proprietor i-

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'Nw Tin: JJAItlU: DAILY TIMES, SEPTEMHKll :$0, 1908. ,1 3 LADIES' SKIRTS, WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY We have never shown you a finer line of separate Skirts. Our line of Skirts is now complete and comprises Voillcs, Panama, Mohair, Broadcloths etc. All marked at a moderate profit, excel lent sales at $3.75, $4.50, $5'S0, $6.50, $7.00, $7.50 $8.00, $8 50. Come in and have us back up every statement we make regarding these Skirts. s PERRY a CAMP. Telephone 9-4. 71 .nd 75 Main Street. Barre. Vt M ATTIMNG S fmf etr lF!r L fr-Vi wL Fall Mailings Have Arrived. The values that weare offering in these ought certainly to appeal to every woman. It's somewhat out of the ordinary to of fer new Mattings at the beginning of a season at less than regular prices. This is just what we are doing, for the reason that we bought more than usual and 'there fore we bought cheaper. We are giving you the bene fit. You can take 2 1-2 cents per yard off any Matting we offer you. Young Married People We Want lo Say Something to You. Because you haven't the mon- ey to pay cash for a complete outfit of furniture don't buy "cheap" furniture. Come to us and we will fur nish up as cosy and comfortable a home for you as you could wish for. And when it comes to paying for this furniture you'll find us quite satisfied to take "a little at a time." B. W. HOOKER CO., Barre, Vt. CITY UNDERTAKERS. Improved Ambulance Service. Orders Promptly Attended To CANDY The only place in the city where you can get PURE and fresh made Candies daily. The Barre Candy Kitchen r lEXTAORDINARYgl m SALE F FOR FALL AND WINTER READING. f J! The Cream of Copyright vl UeMA af 1.?n. OursDecial III i I i A 1 Fwctp.--t'i i m H E COLONEL OP THB REDHUZZAB5 jokh u icorr COLONEL OF THE RED HASSABS I?y John Reed Sott. CAPTAUf OF THK KAX5?AS By Louis Tracey. HGS IX CLOVER By Frank Danby. THE DAY'S WORK By Rudyard Kiplmg. A SOLDIERS TRIAL By G-n. Charlca King. TI1E GARDEN OF ALLAH By Robert Huchena. BEVERLY OF (JRAl'STARK ltv Ceoree B. Mt-Cutcheon I M I UON6S. tit MOUSE wnmi Mmm S -'J c .i cir ..nlnmi3 in fifock. comnnslncr ve nave aooui owv .v'"-- k rnic Pr Vnliimf hv over ZUU titles, ai r "tj' Yl mail 1UC extra. mny M ty and cannot be replaced. 10c extra.) Mny titles I C. N. KENYON CO.'S J CASH BARGAIN STORE, q tis.m Ferth Fain StreeU (TekPfco.e Barre. Veraest. BOOKS iC, K M I V ROCUE -i- Fiction, formerly pub orice. 50c. .THE MIDNIGHT. GUEST By Fred M. VTiite. SISTER CARRIE J!y Theodore Dreiser TirE HONOR OF 8AVELLI By S. Levctt Yeast THE TLl-.M TREE fc By David Graham Phillips, THE REIGN OF LAW

By James Lane Allen. DOC 1 UK iu.u k THK T1UV AND THK MOUSE" By Arthur Horn blow vV T Ask for Book List arc nm.tca m quanu George Birr J TALK OFJHE TOWN. twell ik'turr Rt llm Tlii-Hloiium. J I. J. IjhWko of lttu tiiitftuii i in ttt city on laiint-Mi. Clark Tbni Iftt to ilitv for a bunim' vinit in I'Mliub-ljifiia. .luiucs (Vniliricr lclt to-drt jr? for 1'hila ilclpliw fur a li'v iliiMt' vmalioiu MiH Ktlicniu Srnr rvturnM whU'T tUy frtmi a vti.it in Allmiy, X. V. (iiHirge JS, WHI of lliirliiiRlon arrived in tilie fit y (i tiny for a Iuiih'n vixiL Mi. .Irnnc KoUrtwui, Jr., rt'turiW lint mglit from Moiil ival, whore .i iiiu iMH'n Vlkillltg K'lilMvi'H. .Mr. .liiuiiM Hliiml am! Mr. Jolm Mm-kie l'lt till noon for a two wi-ckn' vlHtt in J'w York City and J'liiiu.lul phiii. F. J. (ionver ri'tuniod yli'rday tu ni home in i.iuliton. X. Il Hlti-r a few davv vuit with lii daujililor, .Mr. I'mlip U'Kllii. S'Vernl from thi city took advuntn of t ho fxcursion t Sew York to-day. Anions Ihvm were Mi- Kiihiiii I'lut Hp. .Mr. William .Milne, Mi Annie lltrown, .Mr. and Mr. C. IS. Meeker. Hewral from thi eily ntnrtoil tliU twrniii; to attend Hie inir at 'I'linliridp1. Anionjf IJieiu er .Mr. and Mr. K. A. I'rmdle, .Mr. and Mr. I'. II. Kendriek, A. II. Ititrke, A. K. Ilatenel.ler, V. II. i law in and O. X. Ciranp-r. A. II. Jliiike and K. I), lmlil enrried t rt ii-H to the Ttiiihrklpr fair to-day in tlair autoiiMiliileN. In dm lormer'n ear were (.'harlot 1 1 O. X. (iMiiprr, and A. K. Ilatelmlder; in t In latter' ear. Alex. Duncan, H. C. Ieonard and Arthur C. 'l'ilden. The refunal of a crowd of men and hwiya t leave CiNldnrd caaifiia lat !t llltlay when ordered to no rttmiltitt yHvrday aftern(Nn in the arrt of I'eter Maherini for trexjiat on a city iinrt writ, Thr arrext wa made Uy Coiitalil XiclioN. It Mm intention of tl wmiiwry tfm to have a practice Huf of foot halt with a local team and the jraiiMt waa not to I public Imt, a crowd of l."i0 men and Ikj- ttatlielvd at Uie caniut ainl retued to leave, and (no ofnYlitU of the pcliool had younjf Maln-r-inl arretted a a tet case. Iiaii in the fu m of fl"0 was furnilied by Ceorpr X. Tilden and Uw writ whicn alle-if that flu danut)i) wn dime is returnable to city txmrt Uctolier 1-. A. A. SMITH BRO. Advent of Fall Clothes With the advent of Fall months comes the season's new styles in things for men. It used to be that a man cculd wear one suit for eight months, or a year. Now things are changed. The modern, twentieth cen tury man knows that it's policy, it's necessary to have at least -two suits a year, and better have three, or four. Stylish Fall Shoes Our store has become an established manufacturers' outlet. for shoes and other merchandise. This Fall's styles are pretty, but more comfortable than usual. There's wear in them, too. Regular t.So and 4.00 for ladies and gents, $2 93 2.50 and 3.00 for ladies and gents 1.98 Boys and Misses' $2.00 shoes, now 1.49 Boys' and Misses' $1.50 shoes, now 1.23 Children's Shoes, 23c to 98c. FALL HATS HERE Others we had sold so fast, we couldn't resist buying some morf we saw at a special bargain a manu facturer's 1 908 overstock. Just a little better than most you see prices are down. Fall Accessories Fall and Winter Under wear, sweaters, Oloves, Caps, Suspenders, Watch es, Chains, Rings, etc Drop in this week and let us show you 'round. A. A. SMITH BRO. Men'a Ovtflttera. Milss' Granite Bicck, Barre, Vt. TALK OFJHE" TOWN. MiinMiiK unU'rwtnr at Alltt'. ilunrfivdi of iivw full waiwt at Htl'. For atylp, ip the iklrt at lVr ry'N. INKonn, violin, mandolin, hanjo, 20 Awritl. 0H'uiiitf kiilu of .m-w fall gwala at Vautflian. ThoiiiaK Joiiea wi-nt to" SI. Alban itVk(rility t work. HrrtHTt Taylor of Fairfax l vlltin Iririiil in tha eily. Mrn. 1'. IVtrraon Vffit to Norlhfuhl ttnlny for a viit with rflativf. Fancy waMuuali in all palU'rna ami pili-ca f rum th Crank MiAYhortcr Co. (tihl lot of Imliw" liavy llwcfil v'M to dust! at 6Ki rarh. Vvalu Knight.' Fivt ralihatrn with ,iiim U-rf t'la n-t of tlu wi'ck at tins .Viw Ct'ittrul Mai ki t. Krayk V. Walker ent to Tmiln i. (nil. iv to iluy III tin lli'llid band at the ir. SmIhi'M Mil", who hilt liei'ii viilinn hin In-other. Arthur (J. Mile, rcl iirneil i Itimtiin tolay. U. 1). Mmloy hit h pureluiteil tlin III, ilf farm on th I'j-V Hill and moved iiin lioiiHrliold jjooilm there tmlay. Mr. and Mm. 1. Kdwar.1 Smilli left llii noun for New York, wImw they v ill Keiid a two wtekV Mini I ion viil iiK frietidx. fr. Fred f'ntU of NVort. II.. in vinitinif at tl lioim- of Mr. and Mr. H. t'ntt of South Maiu street for a few week. The (Jtnld of the t'hureh of the (iiil SlicJierd will hold their regular naintlily iii--tirt! in th rhun-h Thiiri-day evening, at 7 :M o'elork. (!eorc llalvo.a left thi nwn for riea-antville, N. J., where he. Iim e eitred a iioMlioii hi draulit-inun for the .1. llammeH tiranite eonimny. Two hiiiNlr-d liiy eopie of the MeKin ley 1V milie rereivrd at A. (iiiieniim. lAk your catalog iver. if yon have oiw, and eoine in and make aeleetion. l ata log tree. A e'jwiHl nwetin(f of the ldie' Aid -iety of the rrel)yteriaii ehnn-h will Iw held in the ehnn-h veMry 1'hnrmtay eveninjf. Oetnlier 1 t, at 7 o'rliK'k. II t!i'ired that all tli-e havinif roeee of tne annual fall auj'per will jtleane lie prM-nt. Am mg arrival at the Hotel (Mi yr teidny were .1. F. !tu.tin. Ilmtoti; YVil Im (ir'iw old, Hmlon; W. K. Hailey. Uelh Itiver; Kilwani llkin-. Itiami I'ond; F. 1. Ih-apoon. I'lutt.l.ur?. N. V.i W. II. Kolean, M. A)lan: .1. K. Hurke. e-t Ktitlun.i; W. F. .lonnon. Marion, Ohio; I'. .1. lliM.th, Sheldon j It. K. Muart. Troyj .1. 1). iUiiibhitv. fluiralo. N. V. AUait twenty of the little friend an.I ilaynmtei of .May Dnrett, little daugh ter of Mr. and Mr.. W. S. lturett, cave her a xtirprie party la--t nitfht t remind her of her eleventh birthday. Tlie even in;r vvnn pleaantly pent in plaiiijj mea and ritn mnie. Itettvuhmetit were wrvk Mi!- May received many hemitiful pift from her little Iricnd. Forty-two tiekef were wild thi tiomi for the Central Vermont eenrion to New York. Anionir thoae. ho went were, who were not eNewhere mention ed were William W. AmliToii, Chavlen Wilson, Dnvid Stewart, hehter Miller, Mr. and Mr, -lumen S. Milne and son, Walter. Mr. W. C ijiiinlen. Mint la 1m lie Cordiner, Mr. John Maekie, Mr. Tjunen lihind. .Tom-jiIi SaiiKtiinetti, K. D. Waterman, dolm f")avidon, ahu C'al r.igni and Harry CoIoihImj. A strong, nympathelic picture lh P.ijou tiieiifre Iiji in "I-cut and Found." which i la'ing fhown there today. If f-iie that make you sit tip and pay at tention all the time to see hiit i comiii next. "Policeman for a Day"' i ronl. clean coined). Kvemvliere it I'.n Ix-en xhown poinl reports have eonie from it. The mnu one of those en trancing panVti one entitled "Jlonita." Mr. Hiiywrxxl who, hv the way, i inak irij; pmul with a capital t, ha an ad mirable voice for mu h a otijr, and pTeat tiling are. exjH'ctnd from him t'xliiy. A Clever Princ, t tic feature hill at the Crmio,iie is one of those beautiful IiHiul colored conception of the Puthe Co Thi picture tell a very pretty little love story, of how a younjr prin ce v in the prince of her choice njiin-t her father' wislie. The king ha three dhtijrhter, he pive each a la 'l'-" ti.tr that will break if they diobcy him. he links tlu-m up in their room and leave for the wflr. it i then that Prince Charles" come along, and enters the castle in a basket, causing tlie breaking of two of the distal!, but Trixv. the vouncreat princess, in too crafty for the younjr prince and save lier dixtaff hy dumping the prince in to the cellar'and holding liim prisoner until her father returns from the war. Upon the return of the Kimr-the pris oner is claimed by the young princes n her groom and tverythlng ends hap- There will be a special com munication of Cranite lodge, No. ,ir, F. A. M., Thnrwlay, October 1. at 12:43 p. m. sharp for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, lames TL Nutfi. Per ordr of W, M. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION TORENT-Tenemanttor small family at t'S Brooklyn itreet. 168tf WASTED One or two cottar at J. O. flilo- doaa's, Kast Barr, Vt. Apply at one. l8tf WANTED -Girl to do ffenurM homework. Call or telephone at once, M-. J. O. KHo- eu, Eat Barre, Tt. ISSif WANTKD Oood lecond-hand roll ton desk: lo one fl.vt top desk. Who's got 'em? Art dress W., this oftlcs. lWtf T.OST Roll of Mil htween. C. I, Buebee' reli1ncaon Wsthioirtob street and th oornitr of Ubart nd ()rHK streots. Under rsnitn to till offloe aoa reniv suiuoie rswsrn. imu I GfKd, dry kecperj, 90 cents per bushel. j j Potatoes, 75 cents per busheL i Nice lot of Concord Grapes. full baskets and sweet, at 2 boxes J J for 25c. SMITH CMS'' j The Department Food StoreJ A. P. ABBOIT CO. The Daylight- Stores m ii i ii i i. ii .i I LATEt, KINDS The followir2 goods are the newer, better kinds of this season's ooth that are bought and priced with a view of giving the customer style and quality at small expense. KIMONA CLOTH, Kind of cloth lor all kind of pur menu change in ntyle nu-h M-aMin. Theno are thin m'Niuii't belter kliulit. ellnino Flaunt'ls ill lijrht colomi tlipis and rhdks nl 10 fer yard. Meni'd Dinklini. a j;o(h 1.V iloth, diij;ii very pretty, now at 12VsC. Heavy Serpiiitine Crepe in navy, lilit blue and tan, at I8c per yard. lU-ni jrrade t.idt'rd.iu ns In all color at 35c per yard. New lot of Waists and Suits by express today. Your A. F. Abbott TALK OFJHE TOWN. Ntile Itlack hi Ik at Vauyluin', Kcru net wsint at l'erry'a for tl'X A pmk imtiin-d, well plc:iii-d flowd ei.nie out of Mule's pHvilioii lust night, where they had hccii cntcitiiined hy the new moving pictures which ure r i n u i tiv there. The pictures will not. chnnge today at planned, hut the winie ours will In- (.Ieiihii aain tonight. This urriinui incut will give an opportuuily tor tin)- who did not nee them lust liig;ht to ne! tlietii tonight. rt)X KATOS. Is.oe. 4. i- HUBA.N, HmiUent Mxr. Friday, October 2d LYRIC THEATRE, NEW YORK, SUCCESS AUTBOi T A PLAY OF Love and Passion Told Amid Scene of Forest Beauty with Novel Light and Incidental Effect. Prices, 50c 75c and $1.00. four Front Rows, $1.50. lickU lit Kendrii'k'i Wednesday. IOX tt EATON, LH. i. IL ilOBAS, Kideat Xgt. Monday flight, Och 5th THE INTERNATIONAL LIVE FOREVER SUCCESS Coming With Smiles for You Al! The Apostle of Optimism s. f f -U

Helen Wcathersby AS Irs. Wiggs OF THE Cabbage Patch Prices, 35c 50c, 75c and $1. Four Front Rows, $1.50. Ticket at Kendriek' BAtordaf noniing. BAR E OPERA HOUSE BARRE OPERA A. P. ABBOTT CO. CHILDREN'S CLOAKINGS. Many l.ulnt lii l that there U a mvhiR in making their little pirl'K cloitk or i-oat. Here are mune of thu bit lliiui. We have in all color at llroud cloth at S1.00 per yard. We have an evtra heavy (In-y Mixed Cloth, a $1.75 eloth at 91.33. Ilcmy Uor-ti'd S-rgcs are some of our lK-ht. .Nothing U'tlrr in a plain 4-loth; price $1.35. Itoth Hlark and tlrey Antraehan Cloth'. TI'm are our ic A Ki-ller in ready made cuatx, price 2.00 x't yard. Tlie Ryssian 1 his style of Suit is the most popular of all Suits for boys from 2 1 2 to 6 years of age. 1 he fall models come in many pretty fabrics and styles of trim mint. Little fellows always look cute in the Russian Suit. $2.00. 3.00, 4.00 to 7.50. The Clothing of little Men correctly is a strong feature of this store. Age is no barrier, size no hindrance, nor price any difficulty. No matter how large or how small a Youngster may be, or what the amount you wish to pay for his clothes, we have exactly what you are looking for. Our prices, you'll find, to be fa;r and mode rate such as you'll willingly pay, Wa Claan, Pra Rplr Clothla. .The Frank McWhorter Company Telephone Blanchard Block, 20 and 22 No. Main St, "If Yon Boy It Of Ua, It'a Right." IS. W. BADGER CO., MORSE BLOCK, BARRE, VERMONT Funeral Director. Licensed Embnlmer. Fencnice Cilll! S. K'1eo Aftiu. .ml Hi 6 miliary Kinwt. I.kl lii ii.: Hote, 4?-lL Hiu.ei J-ill juU :o8-4 RUBBER TIRED MBCLAWCE AT A MOMENT'S KOTICE hp for the Fall and Winter season;? are now on exhibition in our Department of Tail oring:. Your attention is particularly invited to the many exclusive foreign and domestic fabrics, which for style and quality are by far beyond the ordinary, MOORE 122 North Main St, I Something New in Town The highest grade of fancy English Dessert for parties, afternoon teas, receptions, etc. These thin and light and not as expensive as they might the price. English Dessert Wafers, per pound, -English Modes of France, per pound, -English Vienna Sugar Fingers, per pound, English Imperial Wafers, per pound, -English Marie Wafers, per pound, English Nursery Rhymes, per pound, English Petit Buerre Wafers, per pound, English Osborn Wafers, per pound, English Rich Tea, per pound, -English Sunshine Tea, per pound, F. D. LADD Leading Cash Grocers. A. P. ABBOTT CO. HEW WAIST1NGS. At 39c a lieaiitilnl line of Scotch Klan nel, (Nrry populur tin iwaon.) At 50C a lull line ol All Wool ltiilltc, red, navy, reMidit firven and white, are lient. iolora for wuiiU, Thi chdln work well with lace tnv tion and lijjht weight trimming. We have a new lot of While Waixt inys in Imported nierceriiil clothe thai were made to hell at II.V and "Oe. W cloxed out tin lot at a aacrilice nala and now m-II them at 25c h r jaid. A ttwell Waint tan lie made Irom our Shantung Nilka at 58c per jaid. New lot of W'aiti and Suit hv pr'!-n to-day, our choice inut be hem choice must be here. Co. Call, 218 14. One Price Men's and Boys' Outfitter. THAT OLD SIDEBOARD DO DUTY OVER ANOTHER THANKSGIVING. Cuy a new one now while you can get the pick of a big shipment just arrived- I landsomc pieces of furniture that would adorn any dining room, w quartered oak, highly polished, irtistic designs va. tying in price from JjSlSJ to 90. Come in, look them over, and se if we have overstated the quality any. OWENS, Barre, Vt. Biscuits are very seem by 35c 35c 35c 35c 35c 35c 35c 30c 30c 30c COMPANY. Mcati and ProTUJona.

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