The Barre Daily Times (Barre, Vt.)
October 21, 1908

Page 1

THE BAKJRE BA1LY TIMES VOL. XII-NO. 1 HO. JJAUItE, VTM WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1008. rillCE, ONI CENT. MAY HAVE TO WAIT Deer Season My be Post poned TO PREVENT FOREST FIRES Senators Dillingham and Page Formally Declared Elected at Joint Session To-day at Noon Bills Intro fluced To-day. 6tat House, Oct. 21. The chances are that the open season for shooting deer this year will not com menne at midnight next Sunday, accord ing to the law as it now reads, but that six working days will be set apart later for an open season. A few days ago bill was introduced in tha llouso by Mr. Hitchcock, providing that in "times of drouth, when the governor considered that it would be dangerous to fill the woods with hunters, he might issuo a proclamation making it a close season This bill was rt'ferrtd to the general oummittee. This 'morning the bill came to me speaKer s aesK with reeomtnenua tions for amendment. In tho original bill no provision was made for another time w l set aside for an open season to take the place of the one shut out by the governor's proclamation. An amendment is made in the bill providing that the governor shall set aside six working days some time during the yesr when deer can be hunted according to the provisions of the deer hunting law to take the plnee of the regular open sea son shut off for the purposes of safety in preventing forest tires. A proclama tion shall bo issued and posted setting aside the substitute open season. The expenses for the publication and posting of these proclamations shall be submit ted by the game commissioner and al io ved by the auditor. The bill in its amended form also provides a penalty for hunting animals on which there is no close season during the period shut off by the governor. When these amend ments had been adopted, upon motion of Mr. Hitchcock, the rules of the Homo were suspended and the bill passed. It then went to the Senate and was read the first time and referred to the general committee, which met during the session and reported it favorably. Then under suspension of the rules it was read the third time and passed. So the chances are that when the bill becomes a lave the governor will issue a proclamation I closing .the open season in the interest 01 sntety. It is understood that Governor Prnu ty may issue a proclamation this after noon or to-morrow closing the open sea son tins month, lime is limited, out Game Commissioner Thomas is at ine State House to-day and says that if he has 43 l ours he thinks he can put it ii.to cperation. He will notify every game warden in the state. Tho game commis eioncr has the stubs of every license is sued and the several game wardens wiil Siave to go into the mountains and locata the hunters about the proclamation. The House this morning upon an un fa vorn We committee report on the bill excepting "intolerable seventy" as a caue for divorce, killed the bill. The bill of Mr. Barber of Prattle- boro relating to trustee process received a favorable report from the judiciary committee and was ordered to the third rending Thursday morning. It provides among other things that wages to the extent of $10 shall not be subject to trustee process. The House bill provid ing for the filing of the names of those next in kin to insane paupers kept at state expense, was ordered to a third reading Tuesday. The purpose of the bill is a court to determine if there are any relatives able to support an insane pauper. In the Senate1 the bill to abolish the court of claims and tho bill providing for the distribution of the constitution among school children were read a third time. At noon to-day the two houses met in joint assembly and the vote for senators was declared. The Hall of Representa tives was crowded and the speeches by Senator William I. Dillingham and Car roll S. Page were listened to with great interest. Committees were appointed from the two bodies, who nolitied Senators Dil lingham and Page of their election and escorted them to the assembly charolier, where they were given a hearty welcome. Senator Page was the first to speak and bo was followed by the senior senator. Bills Introduced. Hills introduced this forenoon included one by Mr. Miller of Bethel, to provide for publicity in business partnerships. Persons doing business under other than own names shall by Feb. 1, 1909, file with town clerk of each town in which mioh firm, company or individual is doing business, a sworn statement of names and addresses of persons in the firm or company. By Air. Wheeler of South Burlington, relating to taxation. Provides for mak ing an encumbered list and unencum bered list, with separate tax receipts for each. The receipts for taxes on the en cumbered list can be given to the person holding the mortgage and by him en dorsed in paying his taxes on the mort gage and note. By Mr. Rumsey of Castlcton, to amend section 5341 of the statutes, relating to the close season for certain birds. Fixes close season on upland plover between Dee. 1 and Aug. 1, or quail, English snipe or plover, other than upland plover, between Do..l and Sept. l.i. or ruffled grouse (partridges) or woodcock, be tween IVe. 1 and Oct. 1; prohibits pos-s-essing or destroying eggs of shove birds; also prohibits snares and rap; limits number of such birds to the kill ing of five per day, except wild ducks; prohibits killing of wild ducks or geese between Jan. 1 and Sfpt. 1. By Mr. Calhoun of Middlt bury, amend ing section 6203 of the statutes, relating U salaries cf couaty clerks. Fixes salaries of county clerks, which shall no )u lieu of all ffes or other compensa tion, except fees for ropiest Addison county, $l,f()0 1 Bennington county, 5'IOj Caledonia county, $1,700; Chitten den county, f'J.tNKI', Essex county, f.500; rmnkliii county, $.',000; Grand IxUi routi ty, $:i(Ni; Lamoille county, $1,200; Or ange county, 1 ,S0 j Oilcans county, $l,f)00; Kutliind county, f.'.aOO; Wash inglon county, $,5tH; Windham county, l,.iou Windsor county, The clerk of the county in which the general terms of the supreme court are held shall receive (500 in addition to the foregoing ralury. By Mr. Bout w ell of Stock bridge, relat ing to deductions for debts owing. I No deduction from appraised value (if per sonnl estate shall bo allowed for debts owing outside the state. Lumber in process of manufacture not to be includ ed in the personal estate from the ap praised value or wliicli deduction Is al lowed for debts. By Mr. Bean of Wheelock, to amend section 53;J1 of the statutes, relating to open season for deer. Provides that deer may be liunted and taken annually during November, Sundays excepted. Applys to kith residents and non-residents. By Air. Bacon of Hartford, to exempt from taxation veterans of the Civil war and their wives and widows. A sol dier or sailor who served tJO days or more and was honorably discharged, or wife or widow", to bo exempt from tax on taxable property to value of $1,000; provided such people do not own prop, erty to the value of $3,000 or more. The Norwich cadets cave an exhibition drill on the State House grounds this af ternoon from i:3t) to 2:.)0, and the af lcrnoon sessions of the House and Sen ate did not begin until 2:30. ATTEA1PT TO DEFEAT HIM WILL FAIL Declares Bryan in Speech at Mount Vernon, Ohio, Today Bitter Against R. R. System. Mount Vernon, Ohio, Oct. 21. With evident bitterness, which has hitherto been absent from his political speeches, W. J. Bryan in his final Ohio speech at Newark, Ohio, this morning scath ingly denounced general manager Van Wyinkle, Vice-President Schaff, and Assistant Genl-Supt. Ingalls of the Vanderbilt railway system for its al leged coercian of the shop and other employees of Big Four, Lake Shore and New York Central systems. He said "This attempt of the Republican party to defeat me will fail, and they will not be able to purchase this elec ion either. Kryan has decided to plunge at once into the New York cam paign. Instead of 'Spending the rest of the week in West Virginia, Mary- Sand and New Jersey-, he will go to New York, reaching there Oct. 23. He said this morning his fight in Ohio was already won. His schedule today includes 15 speeches. 200 ESCAPE FROM FIRE As Manchester, N. H., Block Burns FIREMFN BADLY HURT An Explosion Darkens Building, But a Woman's Calmness Prevents Panic Among 150 Dancing Pupils in Upper Story. ESCAPED UNDER COVER OF DARKNESS R. Z. Taylor, Whom Wight Riders Lug ged Away to Lynch, Escapes His Captors. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 21. The search for R. Z. Taylor the aged lawyer taken from the hotel at Walnut Log, Tenn., at the time Capt. Rankin was lynched by the Night Riders, ended when he appeared today at Tiptonville, having escaped his capturers. After Rankin was hanged the night riders got into a dispute over what to do with lay. lor, Taylor jumped into the Bayou and swam across and escaped the shots fired. He got away in the darkness The sheriffs of live counties with pos ses from three companies of militia, the governor of Tennessee and relatives of Captain Quinten Rankin are on the scene trying to run down tho murderers, Ten thousand dollars' reward is offered by the governor, who has started the great est man hunt in the history of the state. The relatives of Capt. Taylor are also bent on vengeance. The Reel Foot lake night-riders have formed band eight hundred strong and have perfect organization. They have taken an onth to stand by eath other. The recent acta of violence are the outgrowth ot a controversy over the rights of squat ters to fish on the lake, the nronertv of a company of which Rankin and Taylor were the organizers. ON ROCKS WITH 20 IN TOW. Tug and Heavily Laden Canal Boats in Perilious Position. Isle La Motte, Oct. 21. The tug Protector with a tow of about 20 boats, loaded with pulp wood and lumber, ran on the rocks off Ficks Point in the darkness and smoke late Sunday night. The tug Defender has arrived and ef forts are being made to get the boats eft'. At least three of the canal boats are bndly wrecked. Until the arrival of the Defender from Rouse's J'oint there was small hope of saving the tow, the wind dash ing against the heavily laden boats fiercely and threatening to send them to the rocks. CHARLES ELIOT NORTON DEAD. Was A Well Known Philanthropist and Scholar. Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 21. Charles Eliot Norton, the well known philan thropist and scholar, and for many years a mendier of the Harvard faculty," died at 1:43 o'clock this'morning at his home in this city. Died from Exposure. New York, Oct. 21. Charles Prindle, sard 22, of New Haven, is dead, and Howard B. Welth of the same place is in a serious condition. They were picked up by the sound steamer Richard lVck, semi-conscious, after being ovrr come in a small boat off the New Haven breakwater. Prindle died before the steamer reached New York this morn Manchester, N. If., Oct. 21. The re narkable escape of 50 people mostly young girls attending a reception given by dancing teachers in a hall on the third floor of Odd rellows block on Han over street was the feature of a fire that damaged that structure, one of the principal business blocks of the city, iasi nigni 10 me extent oi i(),wo. The fire started on the around floor in a cleansing establishment, worked tip the rear of the building, and sud dtnly filled the hnll with smoke before t was discovered. Despite tho inter ruption to the dance of the young people, there was no panic. tveryonc moved quickly, but in an orderly manner, for the elevators and stairways. Before the first of them eculd leave the building, there was a loud explosion and all the lights of the block went out. Even then there was no panic, ami down through the smoke -filled darkened stairways the young folks filed out to safety. Two firemen, F. A. Marston and George II. Hammond, were badly hurt by jumping from the roof of tfie Odd Fellows block just as it was falling be neath them, to the roof of an adjoin ing building 3.) feet below. Their con dition, however, is not serious. The Odd Fellows building was dam aged extensively in the rear, and ,the upper story was badly gutted. It was a five story brick structure and was remodeled two years ago. The lossos, which are mostly covered by insurance, fall principally upon the Odd Fellows. H. R. Barry, restaurateur, Prescott piano company. Republican headquar ters and the Heffer business college. 4500 MEN FIGHTING FIRES. Conflagrations in Adirondack Under Temporary Control Albany, Oct. 21. With nearly 4.,S00 men acting as fire fighters and favor able atmospheric conditions prevailing the forest fires in the Adirondacks were reported to the State forest, fish and gaihe commission lite yesterday as un der control, temporarily at least. The situation is still serious, a heavy fall of rain being looked upon as the only permanent relief. Commissioner .Tames S. Whipple and Col. Wilism F. Fox, State superinten dent of forests, kept in close touch with the situation all day, receiving reports from various sections. They felt much encouraged over the report that the heavy gale and died away and little if any breezes were stirring. Commissioner Whipple believes that with an additional $25,000 made avail able today by the State, it will be, less difficult to secure men to fight the flames. The various railroad compan ies operating in the woods hnve as sured him of their hearty co operation Iafcpector W. H. King reported from l,ake Kushaqua that the New York Railroad company had arranged to bring two carloads of men from Valley field, Canada to Tupper Lake and Piercc- lield to aid in the work of combating with the flames. Inspector King reported as under con trol the fires for the Lake Kushaqua, which threatened Stonywold sanitarium where there are about 75 working wo men from New York suffering from tu bcrculosis. A message was received from North Creek that the whole corner of town ship sixteen, and lots 13 14 and 15 in the town of .Minerva were ablaze. Ad ditional men were ordered to the woods at that point. Telegrams from sever al residents of New York owning cot tages and camp sites at Lake Placid were received inquiring as to the condi tion of the fires. Sunt. Fox said that this is the first time in 23 years that serious forest fires had occurred during the month of October. The big forest fires of 1899 occurred in August and those of 1903 in April and May. THREE LIVES' LOST IN FIRF at the time, and Mrs. Draper and her infant child were absent. Most of the Draper household effects were ruined by smoke and water, and the damage tu the house amounted to about $1000 Four dead in steamer fire. The "New York" of the Hudson River Day Line Destroyed. Newburg, N. Y., Oct. 21. Four men were burned to death this morning in a tire which, completely destroyed the steamer New York of tho Hudson River day line. James Jones and Joseph Mat thews, pantry men, Isaac Jenkins, butch, er, ami Alexander Bras, porter. The New York came here yesterday for re pairs and had a crew of SO on board. The fire is supposed to have been caused by a lamp explosion. It broke out the quarters of the negro help ft. The four men were caught in their berths below decks. The vessel was burned to the water's edge. BELIEVED TO BE DUE TO HUNTERS. Fire in Morrison Farm Woods Yesterday Afternoon. But for the early discover of the fire. ju acres ot woodland with sheds, farm tools, sugar house and fifty cords of wood on the Morrison farm would have been destroyed yesterday afternoon. Charles Martin discovered the fire about 2:30 and drove to tho Morrison farm house n a hurry. All hands turned out and in an hour's time had the fire under control. The quirk response to the early alarm, plenty of men and the favorable direction of the wind, all helped to save the woods, lhe origin of the fire is supposed to be hunters. The leaves and everything are so very dry now, it takes but a spark to start a' blaze in a hurry. BIG FIRE IN BUFFALO. A loss of $300,000 in a Large Buisness Block. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 21. Fire last night caused a loss of $300,000 in the business block bounded by Main." Washington, North Division and South Division streets. The heaviest losers are: Oo. K. Moore, furs and hats, 1100,000: IL C. Bidwell, paints $20100; Joseph E., Snyder, cigars, $10.00; Arthur G. Fries, electro-plating, $5.000; H. B. Moore, furnishings and shoes. 53.000: .loss on buildings,. $100,000. DEMAND WATER OR A REBATE Perrin Hill Residents Again Present Complaint TO BARRE CITY COUNCIL Conference Will Be Held Thursday Evening to Consider What Sort of Action Will Be Taken in Their Case. A Six-story Tenement Death Trap Ex plosion Adds to Panic, New York, Oct. 21. Three persons were burned to death and the lives of 100 tenants of a six-story tenement on luist nurd street were imperiled in a tire that broke out in the building about one o'clock this morning. lhe flames, starting on the ground floor, spread rapidly through the struc ture, and the fire escapes were soon con gested with panic stricken tenants. An explosions in the basement after the fire men entered added to the panic. No one was injuerd by it, however, and when the. fire was controlled, wthin a half hour, all the tenants Were believed to have escaped. Shortly afterward firemen sent to the top floor found three persons dead, who had evidently been caught in the hallway by the flames. DRAPER LOSES BY FIRE. Flames Cause $1000 Damage in Home of Son of Lieut Gov. Burlington, Oct. 21. A stubborn fire that resisted the efforts of the fire de partment for over sn hour broke out in the house, on Buell street occupied by B. If. Bnstow Draper, son of Lieut. Gov. Draper of Massachusetts yester- tay torenoon. The fin- originated in the cellar and wis discovered by post man Edward O'Brien, who gave the alarm. Mr. Draper was at the Queen Citj cotton mill, where Is is employed, STATE BOWLING LEAGUE IS F0RA1ED Burlington, Montpelier and Barre Make Up Organization H. A. Alexander of Barre Secretary. Partington, Oct. 21.A. W. Daley of Montpelier and A. H. Buzell of Barre were in the city yesterday and met A A. McCarthy, representing ,t th.. Queen City bowling team, and F. E. Bruges representing the Ethen Allen team and organized the eVrmont State Bowl ing League. The league is composed I eight three-men teams, there being wo teams from each alley as follows Capital and Pastimes, Daley'g alleys Montpelier; Crescents and Eurekas Buzwil's alley, Barre; Queen Citys and Linwoods, Academy alleys, Uurling ton; Ethans and Aliens, Ethan Allen club aleys, Burlington. The (following officers of the league were elected: President A. W. Dalev, Montpslicr, Vive-president F. E. Burgess, Bur lington. Secretary H. A. Alexander, Barre. Treasurer F. A. Whitcomb,- Burling ton. Trize committee A. A. McCarthy, Burlington; P. i. Garvev, Burlington; Carl Holt, Montpelier; John Averill, Barre. The league will open November fl and will close februarv 28. The following prizes will be awarded; Team prize (old State League cup now held by the Crescents, Barre). Individ uai prizes; High average; nigh spare average; high five strings; second high average; high single string; high total strikes. All bowlers must bowl at least three-fourths of the total strings in or der to be eligible to any prize and no bowler can take more than one prize. Any bowler after having played one match with any one team is disqualified from bowling on any other team. The secretary, Mr. Alexander, was yes terday instructed to make application for membership in the American Bowling Congress. LOSES HAND MIXING BREAD. Joshua Dalberg, Bdattle Baker, Caught in Dough Mixer. Brattleboro, Oct. 21. Joshua Dal berg, baker at the Brattleboro retreat was oiling a power bread mixer yes terday forenoon when his left band was drawn into the machinery and crushed so that it had to be amputated two inches above the wrist, Dalberg is 40 years old and single. ORANGE. Miss Edith Burroughs died Sunday at 9 p. m. quite suddenly. She had been sick since eprlng. lhe luneraj was at the church Tuesday. A large attend ance was present. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Kanney of West Topshara. She was It years old, Febru ary 10, 1908. Her teacher and school mates sat with the mourners. She was a lovely girl and everybody loved her. The flowers were many and beautiful. The following is a list: chrysanthe mums and carnations from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crockett; pillow, "Schoolmates," from pupils of Orange Center school; as ters, Mrs. Maud Peske; carnations from Edna L. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. George Burroughs and Harold Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Clarke, Mrs. Marilla Peake and Flora Peake. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Buzzel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flan ders. Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Rock, Miss Annie MeDermott, Mr. and Mrs, Harlpy Barnes; roses and carnations from Susie M. l'.adg. er; sweet peas, from baby Dean fcmer son; H rosea from Mrs. 51. B. Curtis and Fred Curtis; 14 carnations from Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Emerson; carnations and be gonia, Mr. and Mrs, A. I Noyei. A half dozen resident of Terrin hill appeared before the city council last evening and wanted to know if the water committee had any report to mako in regard to their complaint made at last weeks meeting that they were paying full price for city water but do not get any water only about half the time during the year. Alderman Al exander said that the committee had no report ready and thought that the committee and these residents who have a grievance should get together and talk the matter over. Tho alderman said that he thou'dit ths peoplp on Perrin hill should have known when the water system was first connected that there would be trouble of this kind as he had found in old reports made by former water committees where they had recommend ed that connections should not be made with houses on Perrin hill for the reason -that in the time of low water it would be impossible for the wated to run at that height. But the con nections were finally made to accom modate them. L'nder these conditions be could not see where the users expected the city city to pay them rebates. The best thing for them todo, he said, was to put in a meter and then they would not have to pay for only what water the used. A. J. Stewart stated to the council that when the question of getting water on Perrin lull first arose con nections could have been made with the spring water companies but it was just at the time when the city was at war with the spring companies and it was thought best to take the city water. Mr. Stewart further sated that on one day this fall in the dryest time he had water at his house run ning with a high pressure when it sud denly stopped completely and he was at a loss to know what caused it. He vas of the opinion that something was wrong aomewhere, but he did not know what it was. After considerable discussion it was finally settled that all of the people on the hill who were troubled with not getting water would meet with the water committee in the council room next Thursday evening at 7 o'clck to see if some satisfactory settlement of tho matter can be reached. Proposed Charter Changes. The legislative committee to whom had been referred the matter of pre paring ammendments to the city char ter to be presented at the present ses sion of the legislature made a report n commending two ammendments. One to ammend section 7 by addinjr "a building inspector" to the list of off! cials appointed by the city council and vested with such powers as shall be consigned to them by the council. The steond, was to ammend section 56 changing the time, of posting of the notices for the payment, of taxes from 40 to 30 days before the time of col lection. The reason for the amendment to section 7 is so that the inspector can be empowered to grant minor building permits himself without the action of the council. The ten days was cut off in section 56 to eive the assessors more time in which to make out their rate bills. On motion of Alderman Alexander the report was accepted and on motion of Alderman Ladd the leg islative committee was instructed to get the proposed amendments before the legislature. Light Appropriation Expended. The lighting committee reported that owing to the large number of street lights that have been installed this" year they would have to report unfavorably on the petition for a new light at the junction of Liberty and Hill streets but recommended that, the light at the corner of Oranjre and Lib erty streets be moved to the head of Oiange street near the property owned by Mrs. Batchclder. On motion of Al derman Ladd the report was accepted. Widening Granite Street. The special committee appointed at last week's meeting to see what could bo done about widening Granite street from Main street to the westerly sids of the Central Vermont tracks reported tnat on conferring again with L. H. Dodge they found that he wanted $125 front toot lor damages and $500 tor moving the house back to make room for his block. The report further stat ed that they had not got any figures from the other two abutters, r. (J. Howland and the Freaier estate, but using Mr. Dodge's figures as a basis; it would cost the city about $2,500 o widen the street. On motion of Alder man Ladd the report was accepted, but no further action was taken. A Peart Sfreet Complaint. The committee on streets to whom had been referred the complaint of the dcor on the Arcade block on Pearl street swinging into the street reported that they found that the door swung into the street two feet and eight inches, and that it was dangerous to pedes- rains. On motion of Alderman the clerk was instructed to notify the owner of the block to change the door so that it will still swing out but not into the strwt. W. R. Dnrkee appear ed before the council and made ap plieation for a permit to connect his oust on Prospect street with the sur face sewer and the request was re ferred to the street committee with power to act. va motion oi Alderman Alexander, D. Ileckley was granted a permit to re model a shed at Park place. F. A. Crngg mndo application for a permit to move a hen house from tha corner of Hill and Charles streets to the lot buck of F.lmwood cemetery where his smoke houso recently burned, the hen house to be made over into a smitke house The permit was ordered granted on mo tion by Alderman Ladd. Building Permits Granted. The following reports from the build Irspector were read and on motion of Alderman Thurston permits were or dered granted: Mrs. S. I). Sibly to cut off a part of a burn at tho corner of Berlin and Smith streets and also to build three cottages on Smith street; W. F. I low land to retop chimney; Fer- nald Caleagni to resiiingle piazza) B. It. Cook to retop chimney; Adie 4 Milne to repair stone shed; tho Meth odist society to remove the tower from the old church building on Church street j F. N, Whitcomb to patch a lam and piazza; Crearson and Ijine to remodel an old shed oir Burnhain' meadow into a blacksmith shon; D. M. Miles to build a one story addition onto the rear of Miss Miles' Millinery store; A, F. Sortwell to build out the front of the old Aldrieh house four feet and five inches and put in plate glass windows; S. E. White to retop two chimneys; Beck Beck to retop chimney; Mrs. William McKeowin to rttop chimney; A. E. Foss to resningle house; George Howland estate to re ton chimney; Barton, Hayes Ban croft to patch roof of shed; Jerry Hut chinson to retop chimney; Amos Hall to patch roof of house; 11.-W. Demcr ritt to retop chimney. ATHLETIC AGREEMENT FOR FOUR SCHOOLS Seminaries and High Schools of Mont- pelier and Barre Have a Written Understanding. At a meeting of the principal from fioddudr seminary, Montpelier seminary, -Stontpcieir high school ana tpauiaing high school of Barre at Montpelier sem inary yesterday afternoon, the following articles of agreement relating to athlet ics were drawn up and signed by the four principals; Article 1. No day student who re ceives a reduction in tuition shall be eligible to an athletic team. Article 2. Students going from one school to another shall not be eligible to repreesnt the school to which they go until they have have been bona flde students for one year. Article 3. A graduate of any school in the New England college entrance accredited list shall not be eligible to represent any other school on this list. Article 4. This agreement shall go into effect at once, affecting all athlet ics excepting the foot ball teams of the season of 11)08. This agreement was signed by O. K. Hollister, princpal of Goddard, E. A. Bishop, principal of Montpelier seminary, O. D. Mathewson, principal of Spaulding high, and B. C, Kogers, principal ol Montpelier nigh. SPLENDID WORK WALKED ARM IN ARM Japanese and American Sail ers Parade Streets FEELINGS MOST CORDIAvL It Is Believed Japan and United States Are United In Whatever Problem the Pacific May Present for Their Consideration, Toklo, Oct. SI. The Jspsnese and American sailors walked the streets to day arm in arm. The press voices fhe general sentiment of the people that the meeting is epochal and marks tha cementing of the ties of friendship The cordial feelings resulting from the visit of the fleet is greater evea than was anticipated. It is believed Japan and the United States are united in whatever problem the Pacifid may present for the next decade at least. The officers of the American fleet to day grasped the hand of Admiral Togo, l- .1 .A L -II! A M wno receivea inem at a Driuiant junc tion in the Shinjiku Imperial gardens, Nearly two thousand attended. A round of dinners followed the reception, Prem ier Komura, Barons Terachuf, Mitsui and Iwasaki being the hosts. The day cIosd with a grsnd ball, the greatest social event Japan has seen in years. OSTEOPATHS MEET. By Miss Ruth Darwin, Teacher of Art at Goddard. Miss Ruth Darwin, teacher of art at Goddard seminarv, has on exhibition for a few days at Montpelier some choice specimens of her work. In the two or three years of Miss Dar win s residence in Barre, she has won her way to a kindly recognition among us, both by her artistic ability and by her charming personality. Many of her pictures show scenes among tho mountains of West Virginia and she has truly caught the charm of rounded summits, less rugged than those of our own Green mountains, which she also loves. She exclls in other lines of her work, and the portrait she shows of a man in his visrorona. vet mellow old age, seems well nigh perfect. Barre people may consider themselves fortunate in having the services of Miss Darwin as teacher at Goddard, and her pictures should find a ready sale if she wishes to dispose of them. e areg lad to add the following no tice of her exhibit from the Montpelier Argus. "Fine Art Exhibiton." "Many Montpelier people have taken advantage ot the opportunity to see the beautiful exhibits of water color paintings in the trustees' room of the Kellogg-Hubbard library, the work of Miss Kuth Darwin, daughter ot Mrs. Gertrude Baseom Darwin, of Washington D. C. Mrs. Darwin, mother of the artist has been vice-president of the children ot the American Revolution and was two vears librarian general and three years treasurer general of the National Daughters of the American Revolu tion of which the Vermont auxiliary will hold its meetings hern Wesdnes dav. She is a graduate of the Corcor an school at Washington, D. C., where she was awarded the gold medal for the finest drawing presented in an ex hibit of the students.. "Miss Darwin is a student of James Hen ry Moser, president of the Washington Water Color Club, who gives exhibits and lectures at the water color clubs of New York, Chicago and Washington. She uses the Dutch method, which brings out that delightful effect of oil, getting the richness and beauty without the direct ness of oil work. She has some very excellent representations of her work, in cluding several paintings which have drawn prizes at the Corcoran art exhib its, Washington Water club and Three Arts club in New York. "Among the paintings are these from ermont, Basin harbor and palisades on Lake Clianplain, the pond at North Montpelier, the hills around Barre, a house at North Montpelier. Miss Dar win plan to be here this week." INSTALLATION THIS EVENING. Of Rev. J. D. MacKenzie as Pastor of Presbyterian Church. The formal installaiton of Rev. J. D. MacKenzie as pastor of the Presbyter ian church wil take place at the church at 7:30 this evening. AH members and friends of the church are invited to attend. Rev. Stephen C Dmwnell of West Barnet will act as moderator. Rev. J. W. MacCalltrm of Manchester, N. H., will deliver the rhargp to the pastor and Rev. W. S. Wallace of South Ky gate will deliver the charge to the congregation. Annual Gathering and Election of Offi cers at Montpelier. Montpelier, Oct. 21. The Vermont State Osteopathic association held its ninth annual meeting here yesterday with a good attendance of members. The program included seven clinical demon strations by Drs. Anna L. Kelton, W. W. Brock and 8. M. Knauss of Mont pelier and Dr. L. D. Martin of Barre. At its close, the following officers were elected; president, Dr. Samuel M. Knauss of Montpelier; vice-president, Dr. Herman K. Sherburne of Rutland; secretary ana treasurer, nr. riarry m. Loudon of Burlington; executive commit-, tee, vr. W. v. Brock of Montpelier, chairman, Dr. H. J. Sherburne of Hut-. land, and Dr. Anna L Kelton of Monl- the next annual meeting was left with the executive committee. Matters of legislation of interest tt the profession were intormaiiy discussed, but no definite action was taken. FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON. Of the Late Mrs. Julia Ana Hooker Burial in Elmwood Cemetery. The funeral of the late Mrs. Julia Ann Hooker was held this afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie M. Wheeler of Walnut street. There were preesnt a large number of rolatives, also of acquaintance among the older residents of the city. The Rev. Dr. E. O. Thayer of the Hcdding Methodist church was the officiating clergyman, and the bearers were three nephews, Merton Bcckley of Marshfield, and Jed 0. and Pearl Beckley of Barre Town; Roswell Berkley of Northfield, and Willie Beck ley and Richard Bradley of this city. Interment was in the family lot in Elm- wood cemetery, with the remains of her husband, the late William D. Hooker. 1ALK OF THE TOWN. M. J. Green left to-day for New York for a few days' visit. Charles McDonald of Burlington was visitor in the city to-day. Benjamin Tassie returned last night from a business trip to Boston. William D. McDonald returned last night from a few days' visit in Boston. Dr. W. R. Rowland of East Corinth was in the oity today on business visit. A few baskets of nice Delaware grapes, 11 cents, at the New England Fruit Store. Mrs. W. J. Carroll and daughter Alice left this morning for Montreal for a few davs' visit. The Rev. W. J. M. Beattie returned this forenoon from a business trip to Burlington A. M. Hunt of Boston, publisher of 'Granite, Marble and Bronze," was a visitor in the city to-day. Remember the Y". P. A- soeial Thurs day evening, Oct. 22, at 7:30 p. m. Come and have a good feed. Something doing 1 Heehaw 1 300 coupies of the f amous McKinley 10a music just received at the Vermont Fruit Store. Also a large assortment of the late popular songs in the 19c music. Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis yes terday were J. P. Dittner, Albany; J. II. Currier, W. B. Goodnow, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Innes, S. S. Speare, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips, Bosbon; 8. R, Jacobs, New York; C. H. Kimball, St. Jonnsbury; C. E. Jennings, Newport L. L. uraham, St. Albans. EAST BARRE. The Ladies' Aid society of the Con gregational church will meet with Mrs. ucy Sargent, Thursday afternoon at z o'clock. Every member is requested to be n hand and bring your thimble for wort. TO-NIGHT IN BARRE. The Comlque picture show, A. Tomasi black. The Theatorium, 40 Main street. MasSucco's theatre, Scampini block.

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g i THE BAKHE DAILY TIMES. OCTOBER 21, 1003. THOUSANDS DEAD IN STORM Typhoon Devastates Chinese Villages IN CHANG CHOW ALONE SiOOO Housei Were Destroyed Message of Condolence Sent by Sperry Six Killed, Seven Injured, in Snow storm in Colorado. Amor, Oct. 1. The damage done in Thursday'a typhoon wm much greater than at rst reported. In Chang-Chow, a mm 1 -1 I il. I a,iuu nouws, including mo urrit-cu n yanwn, were destroyed and 1,100 per ons killed. In Lam-Cheng, fifteen miles went of Chang-Chow,, 000 houses were destroyed and 1,200 peraona killed. Five yeara ago Lam-Cheng was flooded and 3.000 persona were drowned. Fifteen milea north of Chang-Chow three vil lo (res were destroyed, ifour hundred per son being killed. Admiral ISperry and Emery of the American battleship fleet bow in Japan, have sent messagwa of con dolence to Commissioner Mark. FOUR KILLED IN TORNADO. Twenty Injured, Three of Whom May Die, in Clayton, N. M. Clayton, N. M., Oct. 21. Four per ona were killed near Oay ton Sunday night aa the result of a tornado and cloudburst. Twenty other persona were Injured, three of whom may die. The sew Union County court house, which cost $40,000, was wrecked and a score of houses were demolished or torn from their foundations. AT LEAST SK MEN KILLED. Gale Picks Up Caboose of Work Train and Carries It Over Embankment. Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 21. As the re mit of a remarkable accident on the Union Pacific at Lone Tree creek, thirty miles west of Cheyenne Monday night. six laborers are known to be dead nd several others probably met death, while twenty-live or tinny other were in lured, manr seriously. A ternnc gal picked up the caboose of a work train tore it away front its coupling and carried it over the edge of a hill. It dropped thirty feet with its forty oocu pant, nearly all of whom were section laborers, and the terror stricken men were piled in helpless confusion among tue wreckage wnen it landed. The work of rescue 1 still in prog res. Thousands Are Sick With the. (rip, colds, fevers, rheumatism, neuralgia. Many mlsht be well If they had oply taken Hood's Barsaparllla, the great blood purifier ai". beaUti-regulatlng medi cine. It is a wonderful preventive as well as cure. Keep it in your bouse and take it, Never Without Hood'a-"! have taken Hoods 8iirmrilU for lndlsfestlnn, am! Euunnml it to otlinrs fur that complaint. It a (Ut'vllunt mmlklna and 1 keep It on 1." A. 8. U&atm. Adams Centre, N. V, Kidney Trouble-"! had kldner trouMa. A friend reeoiumeiided Hood's barsaparllla. I tried on bottle and found I was better, took threat mora and racorermt." t)SNJ. Lsvins, 80 Vlllaae Street, Boston, Mass. Jaundice MI had a severe ess' of Jaumlica and fell from 145 to 90 lb. In weight. A friend ailvlsnl Uklnir Hood's Snriminrllla and when 1 had taki-n throe bottles was up and tin my tart." J onsen Liwis, Ill Alpiiia Street, Boston. Mas. Hood's Sarsaparilla I sold everywhere. In the naual liquid, or In tablet form called 8aratab. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre pared only by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass, that prevailed in Colorado Saturday nlirtit and Sunday. Besides, seven ocr- sons suntalned serious injuries in rail road collisions and by coming In con tact with live wire. NIGHT RIDERS I HANG LAWYER Summon Him and a Friend From Hotel CARRY THEM TO WOODS The Other Man May Be Slain Only One Body Recovered Gov. Oflers $10, 000 Seward and Posses Are in Pursuit WINCHESTER a J hains Brothers arraigned. To Inspect the Jury Minutes Before Pleading. New York, Oct. 21.-iptain Peter C. Tain and bis brotlier, T. Jenkins ITains, were arraigned bofors Supreme Court Justice Garretsmi at Flushing, L. I. yesterday' on an indictment charging murder In the llrst degree in connection mth tbe death of William E. Anni. John F. Molntyre, counsel for the de fendants, demurred to the Indictment on the ground that the grand jury had not been properly drawn. The court refused to take up the point again, whereupon Mr. Mclntyre asked for time to inspect the minutes of tbe jury before entering tbe plea for hi client. The case was then adjourned until to-day. The pro ceedings in court yesterday indicated that T. Jenkins Jialna will be tried brst. Repeating Shotguns Over four hundred and fifty thousand sportsmen use end .endorse Winchester Re peating Shotguns. The U. S. Ordnance Board after sub jectingoneof these gunstothe severest of tests reported of ficially that the gun could not be improved upon. For field, fowl or trap shooting they are equally good. Then why not a Winchester? FREE Sen A year addmt tor fata ofttS of WincluHtr tht Kri W Br Hi Gsni ani Ammunition, WiaiOMirriA RtPtATiNOAAMaOo. MCW HAVIN, OONN. CANDIDATES VERY BUSY flees of the Standard Oil company. The f tutor said. '1 am not afraid oi any thitur they publish." He would pot dis cus the matter further. Cheering Crowds Greet Taft and Bryan Chafia Calls Himself Denies Candidate. Worcester, Ma i 2l---I'1v hun dred prsoim gathered in the rear oi City Hall at noon yeateruay, i to Eugene W. Challn, Prohibit! to listen t.vai u ft ugena w. eiiann, itoih'u" didate for president. He wa atunpa- nled by VV. u. wyno, TuminK."--date for governor. He referred to Wor oester a a city where there is no license and said that local option is not ablu tion of tho liquor pwblem. So long as Ii(inor,Is made, he said, it will be ucd.' N. Y. CAMPAIGN WARMS UP fl'Zi.XZZr" Mr. Bryan as "the peerlens leader, to the SHiaiiMt UlKr candidate, Preston, tl.. "(.lir(-rli. candidate, and to Statement Made at Democratic National I himlf a the "In-erleas cantlidate." JJiscuaains national lushes ne sam inai D1APEPSIN EFFECTIVE Harmless Digestive and Ant r acid for Stomach Trouble PROMPT RELIEF IS WAITING Offices That Bryan on Reaching New York Will Say Something to Stir Up Roosevelt EARTHQUAKE IN PHILIPPINES. i -n t three Shocks Noticed in Manila, But No V- Damage. Itfanlla: Ot. 21.Two ,hsun 1 earth tfuakes were felt here yesterday followed by ft third which wa lesd severe. IVo damage was done in or about Manila and as yet no reports have been received from other points on the island. The first shock came at 10:o0 a. m., the see ond at 1:40 p. in., and the third at 8:10 p. rn. AMERICAN DIES OF CHOLERA. Tbe Number of Cases in Manila, How- ever, Still Decreases. .Manila, Oct. 2L Lewis Oonnor nember of,, the .lire department of this city, died yesterday of cholera. This is the first American death reported for some time. The average of new cases reported has fallen to two daily. SIX DEATHS IN SNOWSTORM. Ijieven Other's "Were Seriously Hurt in Colorado. Denver, Col., Oct. 21. Six accidental deaths axe traceable t a snow storm A FEELING OF SECURITY. You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmtut or habit producing rtrups. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity,, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle oi wamp-uoot..: Swamp-Root is scientifically com pounded from ve:etsbl herbs.' It is not a stimulant and is taken in t?aspoonful doseR. It is not recommended .for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and curing kidney, liver and bladder troublcn. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of .Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. Sample Bottle Free by Mail. Send to Dr. Kilmer Co., Bingharrt tcn. X. Y.. for a sample bottle, free by mail it will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable infor mation, telling all about the kidneys. VTien writ in jr ha sure and mention the Barre Daily Times. FIRE Insurance Rates REDUCED Seventeen old reliable Stock Companies and five Mutuals Take your choice. Call and in testiaatc Any competition met, in coin panics that have had an ex perience of from 25 to 100 years. W. DILLON, 3 stdtBaUtef Ble fc, Barra, Vt v 1 J i Kashrille, Tnn., Oct. 21. A Union City denpatch any si Word come to this city from Heel Foot lake in thin county of a crime committed there last niclit. R, Z. Taylor and Captain (.Milnten Jtankin, botu prominent law yers of Trenton, Tenn., were fishing on the lake and were assassinated by n'L'lit riders last niulit. Die murders are N'lieved to Bave been cauaed by trouble over fishing in Reel Brook lake. Cant. Rankin's body was found this morning riddled with bullets and bank ing from a tree one mile from the hotel. tITorts to locate the body of Taylor nave been futile thus far, but it Is believed that he wss alio killed. The trouble which reHiilted in ths death of Rankin and the probable mur der of Taylor was caused b' the pas satre of an act by tbe loci Mature re gulatinff fishing in Reel Foot Lake, a short distance from Walnut Lor. Night rider disturbances over the same mat- K.on j constant receipt of threaten ter occurred about a year aco. hver inir letter, to which thev Dald little r l I r 1 I. s since men iarior aim naiiKin nre i j,,-,. Mr. Ward, the mnnager of the hotel Int Walnut 1 teleplioned bid ad- Uflll. a stockholder in the west lennes hie IawI Company, stating that about twenfy-flve 'masked nijiht riilers came to his notel at midnight last nignt. According to .this report, the nibt riders lined up outnide the hotel, pul led out. theif revolvers, and called on Tavlor and Rankin. The two men did not suspect trouble and came down im mediately, A flm attomeva rsicd into the front vard of the hotel the nitrnt riders cover ed them with their revolvers, wiore Rankin and Taylor had an opportunity to retire thev were surrounded and H'ixed. They were put on horses be hind niirht riders and carefully guard ed. The riders then quietly tooK up their march from the hotel, turning down the road toward Reel root Lake, mor tenineranee leciilatlon should be required of the representatives in Congress. Chicago Registration the Heaviest Ever. Chicago. Oct. 21Thc revised regls ELI BOURDON. Ell Bourdon of Claremont won two out of three bouts from Jack Grace of Kew York in a wrestling match last night, in which there was the best ex hibition of endurance and skill ever seen here. Probably 700 people were in the opera house to see the match including some ladies. Preliminary and interven ing bouts were between Kid Bourdon and J. Polideau of Claremont, in which Kid, who is brother to Cliiremont'a champion, showed that, though voting, he is an adept at the sport.- He secured three falls easily from rondeau. In the big bouts Grace won the first WHY SUFFER? Breathe Hyomei and KM the Loathsome Catarrh Germs. Just as long as yon have catarrh youi in 2fl minutes by a full Kelson with the w.in l,lh--,rur. bre.ath 'iU be im: legs, a scientific told not often seen, you win uu wh. uU j.m. Bourdon won the second after min- N' ollm disgusting things Decause you litos hi- a hnr XoUnn and .lv hr.1.1 ml -illl't help XoUHWU. I lie germs 01 Ca also took the third in 17 minutes by a 'rrh have got you in their power.; they body scissors and bar Nelxon. continually and persistently digging It wa an honest, clean exhibition of into and irritating the mucous membrane manly port without an objectionable of your nose and throat They are now feature. Grave proved to be, a clever, making your life miserable n time they scientific wrestler, hut weighed aliout ten will sap your entire sjswm oi its en pound less than Bourdon and lacked rrP.v, its strength, ts vigor and vitality. Bourdon's ftrenpth. Dissatisfied with If you do tiot kill the loathsome germs the outcome. Craee challenged Bourdon )f catarrh, their desperate assaults will to another meet at 150 pounds, in four weeks, which Iwurdon accepted. Clare. mont Advcoate, Ot. 0, 1008. WALSH'S REMARKABLE WORK. Chicago Pitcher Took Part in 64 Games and Was Beaten in Only 17. "Big Ed" Walsh of the Chicasro Am ericans did record-breaking -work the past season, pitching in 64 games. Walsh does not head the list of winning pitchers, but no other man has worked so hard and few have done so well in proportion to the number of games pitched. Unofficial records credit him with 39 victories and 17 defeats. In six of the games he lost Chicago was whitewashed, so he had little or no chance to win these anyway. Fifteen times Walsh went to the rescue of dis tressed comrades and 49 times he start ed games himself. In all he pitched 464 innings, and allowed but 51 base on balls, struck out 165 men and was hit 33ft times. Walsh was even strong er in the lat days of the season than he was at the beginning, and in the last nine days he pitched seven games, i Two of them were on one day against Boston and he won both. In the lust l'i games he pitched he won nine and in the three, defeats Chicago did not score at all and made but four hits for the three games. Walsh has cer tainly been the pitching sensation in the American league the past season. HE DOESN'T KNOW. in time undermine your reason, rob your brain of its brilliancy and activity, and leave you not only a physical but a men ial wreck. This picture is not overdrawn the writer has seen thousands of just such ases. He nas personally experienced the lemoralixing results that come from the ravishing attacks of the horrible catarrh rtrius, the greatest pest of civilized na tion. But there is one remedy that will kill he germs and cure catarrh, and that is Enthuslastlo crowds greeted presldcn- tration figures wore completed Mondav tial candidates Taft and Bryan yester- night. They show a total of 411,120 resi- J...... t i. ..,.1 fSnurt ontltlfvl to day at the station, where their spec.I -7; ia trains stopped. Each candidate was up o g j03 owr th0 jMt presidential elee early for the day's work, tired after the tlon. It is the heaviest registration the strenuous campaigning of weeks, but city ever knew, ii 1 4 w esn j f I 1 "in reaay lor an aemanns. ,w. isivitoi xmr-nxr Ma wire PPrtMPT REPLY was in particularly bad condition. Mr. HUGHES MAKES PROMPT KtrLl, Taft started from Baltimore on a tour rt..,.. of Marvland and Wrat Virginia. Mr. H An.wen in Full All of the Questions Bryan orossed Indiana, entering the state Asaca aim. l J'ani!n?n,i: Malone. N. Y., Oct. 21v-Covernor nr. x art torn ine o.uw persons wno took D ,nd swer greeted him at hU llrst stopping place, d rf ft the questions adMresned to f AptinKitrfV W Vm that Kimln&s mn I .1 v- ,im jiionday night in a speecn ai of the country cannot have restoration fc Lfeut;Mnt Governor Chanler, of confidence if the Democratic party is in the cam- pit into power At Cumberland, iid, fof th goveV0rship. "Apparent Mr. laft took Mr. Bryan to task for 0 think. 'Mid gov refuMng tea where he sunas on silver, i -rnor fc tomt of h uettioni w, saying that a president tinder certain ,wit t will nt imr circumstances would have power to put -J mistaken. I shall the country on a silver basis, and t .at d answer th(,m it is impor ant tnat jut. fry"''1" He proceeded to take them up one by uc "uu'u u" K"u one. Anion tbe question and answers H1T'nr7- were the following i Wr VwT 'mt H M Are you in favor of a constitutional ing n the belief that he will be j.' amendment providing for the election V- 1 l i oi Un ted States senators by in Democratic Congress to support him in V' the policies dear to his heart. At the Democratic national headquar ters in New York it was stated yester day that when Bryan reaches the state .i fv,. he will have something to say to stir "l1. "i Z! up President Roosevelt; that more let ters Cet Some Now So Yon Can Eat Youi Favorite Foods Without Fear of Dyspepsia or Gas on i Stomach. 7- people f Answer. I am. "He says i 'Are you in favor of the re election of United States Senators Answer: Thia la not a Question 11. V.. 4 41.. T J.U. ers or statements from the president is !or luc usi, wimi mr i-m.K-ris wni. nvj ,11 r, Cnr. Hyou chairman of the Republican IS'a- Rational Giairman Mack stated in New York yesterday that Mr. Brvan is ul Tl.lnv J .r.r.rt in fK. iniL h. p-VuMt. Committee, and Mr. Bliss, treas- correct in the opinion that the RepubH cans are planning to purchase the elec tion. Mr. Mack save the Kepublicans urer of the Republican National Com mittee. as witnesses In the insurance Bw. ZirrTZ.t investigation and ascertain from tbem have plenty of money and will repeat! wivw. from th8 their purchasing acts of other years. Europe Testerday, was met bv friends made ereoft vho told bim of the report that Hearst L A"BW"' ,Becf,IM, 1 h.i b."?ht?" later on will read alleged letters of the r-mnuani uu, in wnicn us name is con-1 4." nected. Mr. Aldrich said he was "not PT and the function of the Arm strong investigating committee, whicu I represented, was to investigate the i i.sirs and conditions of life insurance companies, and not the transactions of political committees." WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS. afraid of anrthing thev may publish." Senator Tillman, who re-turned yester day from Europe, said "Bryan is going to make somo of the cocksure forecast ers sit up and take notice." i Most favorable .reports from Western states are received at Republican bead- t -i.:.,. 1 GovV,;,r Hugh;, riMm to O"0". Made in the List of the questions put to him Monday by I wujlcis. Mr. Chanler, replied to each fully, and Ti,.fvu v v nt ei challenged Chanler to do likewise with mntt to' the Constitution of the Ka- uie quenions put 10 mm ny ine governor tjona, American Woman Suffrage As- .)..i4 .n u.K.aI. riin ai mm rwn i v. f r.Ayl I .V silence for more than a week Oenator McCarren declares that if the Democrats win on Nov. 3 the gambling aw should be repealed and other lesis lation put through by Hughes should be done awav with. David R. Francis, Richard Olney, Hil- ecutive session today. The first pro vides for the admission of individuals and organizations as members of the National Association. It aims to in crease the co-operative and affiliated membership of the parent body. The second met with some opposi Take your sour stomach or msybs you ll it Indigestion, Ihsjiepsia, tritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it doesn't matter take your stomach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist and ask hhn to open a 80 cent case of Rape's Diapapsin rnd let you est one 22-grain Triangula and see if nidnn five minutes there is left any trace of jour former misery. Tho correct name for your trouble It Food Fermentation food souring; ths Digestive organs become weak, thers is lack of gastric juice; your food is only half digested, and you become af ttcted with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowi-U, tenderness in the pit of stomach, l,l taste in mouth, constipation, pain in limbs,, sleeplessness, belching of gai, biliousness, sick headache, nervousness, disziness and many Other similar symp toms. If your appetite is fickle, and noth ing tempts you, or you belch gas or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach, jou can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there rs but one cause fermentation of undi gested food. Prove to yourself, after your next meal, that vour stomach is as good at any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eat ing what you want without fear tf discomfort or misery. Almost instant relief Is waiting for you. It is merely a matter of bow soon you take tome Diapepsin. Hal and labor," Bandlow testified. The National Manufacturers' association, Van Cleave, Post and their kind, not only war on labor, but they control po litical parties and conventions, dictate platforms and boss nominations, Band low averred. President Harry D. Tbomaa and Band low both testified that the United Trades and Labor Council here does not depend for its existence upon the American Fed eration of Labor, and that the federa tion's officer would have no authority to order the publication in the local la bor paper of any advertisement or item. ary A Horliert and Judson Harmon all tion It rrDvide9 for a reduction of J a 'i isin i I nit ijiin i d vi i is. ni via jj t Senator Elkins Has No Knowledge of Reported Engagement. Elkins, V. Va., Oct. 21. The cable dispatches in connection with the al leged encashment between Miss Kath erine Elkins and the Duke of AbniMi Ilvomoi. the Australian dry air treat were brought to the attention of I'nited 1 merit. There may be other remedies, hut States Senator Elkins today. He said: I hey are not guaranteed as The Red "The information is news' to my Cross Pharmacy will guarantee Hyomei familv and 'myself. Wc can sav noth- 'o cure catarrh, or money back. Don't ing, because we don't know anything lelay this pleasant antiseptic treatment. about it. Every day vou allow these germs, to xist in your system brings you nearer to miplete demoralization. lhe Ked Ltosb Pharmacy will sell you a complete Hyo- nei outiit for only 1.TO. Ask tnem bout it. It is also guaranteed to cure Several Reported Killed. "VWkes -Barre, Pa.. Oct. 21. The roof over the roundhouse of the Lehigh Val ley railroad company in the northern bronchitis, asthma, coughs, colds and hay part u ine cny coiiapsea yesieruay ai- I lever ternoon. It ts reported that a score of employees were caught under the debris, and a number of them killed. LARGEST SHIPS IN WORLD. New White Star Liners Longer Than t Mauretania. -New York, Oct. 21. The Wbite Star liners Titanic find Olympic, according to announcement 'made by the officials of the line here, will .be in commission on tho New York, lymouth, Cherbourg and bouthampton service in about two ears and will be the biggest and finest ships, although not the swiest. in the world. They will be .00 feet long, or seventy feet longer than the Cunard er Mauretania, the biggest ship afloat, and will have speed of about twenty two knots in all kinds of weather. Thev will be of unusual dopth and beam, to accommodate tremendous car goes that will help to make them profit- bie. lhe line thinks apparently the problem of ocean transportion is to be solved by big and swift snips that can rnn almost on schedule except in very foggy ewather. It was said that the new ships will exceed the Mauretania by fourteen thousand gross tons which In itself represents a liner of good de mensions. The keels of the Titanic and Olympic will be laid at the yards of Harland k Wolff in Belfast in Janu ary. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is cuaranteed to cure any case of itching, blind, bWding or protruding piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c A STARTLING STATEMENT New York Medical Authorities Claim Dyspepsia Causes Consumption. The post mortem statistics of. the big Acw ork hospitals show that some cases of consumption are due to uncheck ed dyspepsia, especially when the victim was predisposed to tuuercukisis. r Dyspepsia wears out the body and brain, the weakened, irritable Stomach is unable to digest food, the body does not receive the required nourishment, constipation ensues and the victim be comes thin.i, weak, and haggard. As a Uesult, the body becomes a fertile field for the germs of disease to lodge and nourish. n Therefore, thy person who permits dyspepsia to progress unhindered is gull ty of contributing toward the develop ment of one of the most insidious and fatal diseases known to mankind. Dyspepsia is enrsble if properly treat ed. Rickert 4 Wells sell a remedy which they positively guarantee will cure in ditrestion or dvsuensia or thev will tim for all the medicine u-ed during the trial, ihis remedy is an absolutely new medical discovery and has leen named Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no offer could be more fair, and the offer of Rickert Wells Is proof positive that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are a depend able and infallible remedy. Inasmuch as tbe medicine will eost you nothinjj; if it does not benefit yon, we urge you who are suffering with indigestion or dyspep sia to try this remedy. A twenty-five cent box cf Rexall Dyspepsia Tablet contain enough medicine for fifteen days' treatment. Remember Rorall Dys pepsia Tablets are only sold In Barre by j Kjokert t Wells, th Red Croas Phar macy, Miles' granite Uock, FALL BULB TIME! Just the season now to plant bulbs either indoors in pots, or out doors in the ground. Have the highest grade Tulip, Narcissus, Chinese Lily and Hyacinth bulbs obtainable some we use ourselves and strongly recommend. Not expensive- Tel-store 9-21. Green house 201 11. EMSLIE CO., riORISTS, es N. Main St., Barre. Vt. Cleveland's cabinet, spoke last night at I arvo4j-.. a Democratic mass meeting at Carnegie ri, tA representation from States at nation- The third amendment provides for en unimportant change in tbe manner j-.C Maul inn vnlai tt nati-.f.a1 nnm-an- tpeech of the campaign at Mt. Horeb, tjonR Hall. Nathan Htraus presided. Senator I.a Follette made his first VVis., Monday. He declared that he hid The following slate for national of- the highest respect for Mr Bryan as a fi prepared by the nominating mailt LMnnrnri ui fttst oiuv i i 1 1 i I lAni m f raa ehriU's iStif- Ana ahsnna f that be. was supporting Mr. Taft bwause IflrT s g y of San FrlMi one he behcred through the agency of the of aud'itor; retiring on aecount of Republican party the progressive move- pre(mire of State vmt. ment could be best earned out, 1 iv.;,!.,.!... ti.4 ci,. In Chicago Mflnay evening Thomas L.Kii. t Hisgen devoted much attention to the Fir9t' Vice President-Rachel Foster Standard Oil company. "The Standard w., t. Cl company he said "is like th Amer- gd vice President-Florence Kel ican Beauty rose. The only way the ip js-ew York rose can be brought about is to have ev- 'A a;..J tr ery other bud on the s em dipped off, f;ord ew in order that the one on top may thnve ReTOTdin(, Secretary-AUco Stone, SlpUjddf,rW1ritVd VhlPfWnth Blackwll, Boston, Mass. V more deliberation than lias Rockefeller TrC(l(fur;rHarTiet Taylor v the business interests that opposed him." arr,n o J Auditors First, Laura Clay, Lexinc- ton, Ky. second, to be filled. OKLAHOMA CASE DELAYED. We do not claim to give any goods free, but just fell at what is a fair profit, Sweet Potatoes, 12 pounds for 25c. Cape Cod Cranberries, 10c per quart. i Home made Apple Jelly, 10c per tumbler. We handle Armour' Simon Pure Leaf Lard, every pail tested and stamped before we buy it. 10, 5 and 3 pound pails at 15c per pound. Apples for dessert and cooking at right prices. Merchant Fraser, Thona 606-11 6 Elm St. The Supreme Court Disapproves Efforts MORE TESTIMONY IN STOVE CASE. to Bring That Body Into Politics. I T I Cleveland Labor Leadera Give TVnnci. Washington, Oct. 21. The supreme tions. court of the United States yesterday practically indicated Jts disapproval of Cleveland, O., Oct. 21. Robert Band- the efforts to bring that court into poli- low and other Cleveland labor leadera tics at this time by denying the motion to advance the hearing in the case of t he Noble State Bank of Oklahoma against Oovernor Haskell and others, involving the constitutionality of the Oklahoma bank deposit guaranty law. A special plea was made for the advancement of the case because of the prominence in tho campaign of the question of the guarantee in bank deposits, but the court declined to act upon the suggestion. LABOR PRESSES WAR IN OHIO. the More Organizers Sent There by American Federation. Washington, Oct. 21. Another step in the participation of organized labor in the political campaign was taken Mon day when more organizers were ordered to Ohio bv the American Federation of Labor and Secretary Morrison of the federation left on a speech making trip in the East. Mr. Morrison will speak at various points in New York state during the next week and at Providence, R. 1., next Sunday. gave their depositions here Monday in the Washington case in which the Buck Stove Range company of .St. Louis seeks to have President Samuel Gompers and other officers of the Federation of Labor adjudged in contempt of court for continuing to print the "We don't pat ronize." list after Judge Oould had or dered them to stop it. "The unfair list" is said to have been printed in the local labor paper after the injunction forbade the American Federation of Labor to publish it. "It is a war to the finish between cap- R0DGERS FACTION TO FIGHT ELECTION Followers of Woman Beaten in Catholic Order Will Carry on Contest. Chicago, Oct. 21. Tbe quarrel in the Women Catholic Order of Foresters over the recent election at Detroit, at which Mrs. Rose D. Rittman won the office of high ehief ranger, after a stormy contest against Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgcrs, assumed a new phase Monday. At a meeting of women of the Rodgeri faction, an organization was formed un der the name of the Woman's Insurance Protective League, under the leadership of Mrs. Mary A. Rayburn of Chicago. This organization is intended to be na tional in its scope and to pcrate for the purpose of raising funds for carrying on the legal warfare against the order in the hope that the election will be de clared void on the ground that it was not held in conformity with the insur ance law prohibiting the participation of unauthorized persons in such proceed ings. It -will be maintained that the priests and others who were involved in the trouble at Detroit were unau thorized. 1 ELIOT NORTON DYING Harvard Scholar Yields to Infirmities in 81st Year. Cambridge, Mass Oct. 21. Frof. Charles Eliot Norton was reported dy ing at his old home on Shady Hill. Ha was 80 years old last .November and in the year sinee then he has gradually failed. His condition was known to friends, but it did not become public until last week. Miss Norton said then that im mediate death was net expected. It was last Saturday night that Prof. Norton becan to sink rapidly. the family said, and bis death seemed this mornim? to ha onlv matter of hours. Dr. E. H. Stevens, when asked to day regarding Norton's condition, said his patient was sinking and while h did not expect death today it could not be far away. Prof. Norton, he said, suffered from general debility and the infirmities that come with eyars. gas NoSecretsim Cam, f.mwi, Av NwwtfcA6e Sanapanlia KM-k TMi Ounce KimHiiu Boot, 10 Or. Bnna l.&v S On R. SGn. Hi k Cohn)i Rvt S On. Oct SSfi Ihfem.. 1 Or. uokiWn sr 4 6r.( O S 1-S Drn S Oil Pifrm Ak irottf doctor If he menDu mt Iku Miuhu tmcrifithn for Ihinblood. tmbimt ttJ Jn.- ln.i"rai1otiwu,Mr,rt aweini t silt cm mala ouiio. Aomfii hit antwef ritheut fPsaHgn. yj r e aemt.1 w mu J.O.Ar.rCo SENATOR ALDRICH NOT AFRAID. That's All He Says About Hearst Letters That May Be Published. New York, Oct. 21. i'nited State Senator Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode Island returned from Europe yesterday on the steamer Krrmprinressin Cecilia. The senator's attention, was called to reports that W. R. Hearst has in bis possession letters affecting Senator Al drich waieb were obtained from the of- PLOWS! Cambridge Steel Beam, '76 Castleton, Randolph, Arlinctoa National Sulky, Cambridge Sulky, Syracuse Sulky, Points and Repair. hJi?'61!- SUNNYS1DE FARM. r. S. Elides tho above blooded atock I have some plain plows for plow ing the land. s I

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Tin2 JUItltE DAILY TIMES, OCTOBER 31, 1908. ifowiaisiVayirrni -13 Why these grapes Because from the healthful grape comes the chief ingre dient of Royal Baking Powder, Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. Alum-phosphate powders are made with harsh mineral acid and must be avoided. A STOWAWAY. (Copyright, 1908, by American Press Alio- elation. We were but a day out from Bro ken when a seaman stepped up to me and, saluting, said, "Mr. Warren, one of the men on tbe Jower deck heard a cough among the freight and after a eearch for stowaways pulled out a girl." "A girl!" I exclaimed, surprised. "Yes, sir; a girl." I directed the stowaway to bo brought up on deck In order to look her over with a view to determining bow much work she could stand and what kind of work to give her, for our orders were to work stowaways so bard as to render that method of gain ing free transportation undesirable. The girl came up frightened, but after a glance at the ocean, seeing that wo were well away from land, a look of triumph crossed her features. Know ing by my uniform that I was an offi cer, she stood demurely before me, with her eyes on the deck. She was very fair Indeed, so fair that I knew the came from my native north. "What have you done this for?" I j asked her. "Don't you know that we work stowaways harder than those who hire themselves to us honestly?" She did not reply. Only a faint flush passed over her face. The longer 1 looked at her the more her delicate beauty grew upon me. Iler features, especially her month, could not have been more exquisite !f they had been chiseled by an artist, and, though her clothes were soiled and torn, she had not been long enough in the hold to show the effects usual to stowaways. There was something piteous about the slender, shrinking figure that deterred me from visiting the usual hardships due to such effenders. "What's your name?" I asked. "Gretchen." "Well. Gretchen, you have been a very foolish girl. You'll be worked hard, and If you can't show that you can support yourself when you get to Kew York you will be sent back." At that moment the captain came along and, taking In the situation, re lieved me of all responsibility. lie was a terror to stowaways and sent the girl away to be worked day and night, I shuddered, for I knew the delicate frame before me could scarcely stand the ordeal. Any word of protest from me would only result In a heavier strain for the girl, -v We had stormy weather nil the way over. Gretchen, though seasick, was forded to continue at her duties. Ev ery moment of the day and much of the night she was cither at work in the galley under tbe head cook or In the cabins under the stewardess, and both were ordered to make her life misera ble. The weather kept us all busy, and. I saw nothing of her till wo reached Kew York. Then on the day of our arrival I saw well, It was what remained of the poor girl In five flays her beauty had departed. Her cheeks were sunken and bad taken on a bluish white tint. Her eyes wore a hunted look; her arms were bones covered only with a bloodless skin. She was tottering to the gangway to go ashore with the immigrants. She carried no bass or bundles like the rest-Indeed, she would not have been able to carry them If she had pos sessed them. I was off duty and, going up to her, took her arm and steadied her down the gangway. I went with her into the room where the disembarked Im migrants nsserabled for examination. Suddenly she gave a cry and, break ing away from me, ran toward a young man standing with his bands In his pockets watching the crowd come Into the room. "Hans," she called, "I am here!" The young man drew back from this skeleton of a girl In filthy rags and with unkempt hair. "I am Gretchen. Oh, Hans, don't you know me 7' nans stared at her curiously. Grad ually he showed signs of recognizing her. She was his betrothed and had come as a stowaway to marry him. He knew of .her coming and was there to meet her. But tho sight of her after ber torture was too much for him. Without a word he turned and left the place. Gretchen fell fainting into my arms. She was deported In the same ship In which she had come over, but she did not work her passage. The gov ernment attended to that One night while I was on duty I saw a woman's figure come up a compan ionway and make a dash for the gun wale. She was half over when I caught her and dragged her back. She was Gretchen. I placed her In a deck chair and questioned her. I learned that ebe had lived in the German province from which I had come. I secured a prom- be that she would make no further attempt on her life. I also got some better "clothes for her and a berth in the second cabin. On the day we reached Hamburg I was leaning over the rail of tbe bridge, looking down at tome second class passengers on their deck watching for land. Suddenly my eyes met those of Gretchen. Decently dressed, much of the color back In her cheeks, the look of suffering faded from her eye, she was again some thing of the beauty I had met as a stowaway. For the first time since that meeting she smiled at me. My life Is different now from what ft was before this episode. Then when ashore I grew tired of Idleness and myself and was glad to get back to sea. Now I have a cottage near Ham burg and when coming Into port can see a figure standing before It throwing me kisses. It is Gretchen, my wife, and the mother of my children. BEVERLY WORTHINGTON. THAW STAYS IN NEW YORK He Will Not be Taken to Pittsburg WRIT IN CASE DISA11SSED If Evidence Ii Needed in Bankruptcy, His Deposition Can Be Taken No Necessity for His Presence In Pittsburg. Paid For. An Irishman entered a conntjy Inn It. 1. -r i ,.u ana canea ior a giass oi tue uesi insu whisky. After being supplied he drank It and was about to walk out when the following conversation took place: Landlord-Here, sir; you haven't paid for that whisky you ordered. Irishman What's tiiat you say? Land lord I said you hadn't paid for that whisky you ordered. Irishman Did you pay for It? Landlord Of course I did. Irishman-Well, then, what's the good of both of us paying for It? Lon don. Tit Bits. Pittsburg, Oct. 21. -The writ of habeas corpus and testificandum recently issued by United States Judge Archbald of Scranton, Fa., against Superintendent Lamb of the New York state hospital for the criminal Insane at Mattcawan, which ordered the presence In this city of Harry K. Tba.w, slayer of Stanford White, to testify In bankruptcy proceed ings, was dismissed yesterday afternoon by United States Judge James S. Young of this district. This means that Thaw will not be brought to this city, for the present at least. Judge Young held tnat mere was no necessity of bringing the prisoner away from his proper place of confinement into thin district; that if his ovidence is nec essary his deposition can be taken with, out bringing him here. The writ must therefore be quashed, he said, and the petition dismissed with costs. Ex-Governor W. A. Stone, attorney for Thaw, said he had not determined what he would do next. Whrn nroeocdincra were onened. Col. Asa Bird Gardiner announced that ho had been indisposed Monday night and he had not prepared all hi notes. He begged for a short delay. Attorney Meyer, in reply, declared that Col. Gardiner had coneealed some papers that all the papers had not been presented. This was denied by Gardi ner, who added: "As soon as you gentlemen stop this sort of business the better." Judire Youne becan his hearing of the argument at noon. A W0AEN FAINTS AT A BURGLAR'S WORD Masked Man Holds Pistol Over Couple in Bed, Others Kansack House. Newark, X. J., Oct. 20. Herbert B. March, a New Y'ork banker, and his trif u-ere awakened at 2 o'clock yester day morning in their home at 200 Berke ley avenue, Orange, to una a masicea burglar standing over their bed, holding a dark lantern in one hand and a pistol leveled at them in the other. "You wont he hurt if you don t move, the btrrglar told them calmly. "If you move or make a cry I will shoot both of you." Mrs. March fainted and was uncon scious jmtil the burglar had gone. While the robber covered Mr. and Mrs. March with the revolver, two other masked men, who had been in the bedroom, at the time, proceeded to ransack the house at their leisure. They took more than an hour to the task and then from the floor below they called to their pal in the bedroom that they were ready to go. The man over the bed then said to Mr. March: "There's no use of vou trvintr to frive the alarm, because we cut the telephone Ml wires betore we came m.; no, n you n just stay in bed for 15 minutes after hnvn cnnB before vou shout for help from a window, you will avoid a lot of bullets." A patrol wagon with 11 policemen ran nil the wav to the March estate and then took up" the trail of the three men and followed them down into New ark. Mr March, at a hastv investigation of the sideboard, said that $1,200 worth of valuables had been taken from there and he believed that his family had lost geveral thousand dollars' worth of jewels, as the house had been thoroughly ransacked. The Swiss Republio. The Swiss republic, with various changes, has survived from tbe year 1308. though Its present constitution dates only from 1874. It now embraces three nationalities German. French and Italian. The original nucleus of the state, however, was German, and even now considerably more than half the population is German. Federated nnder the constitution of 1S74 are twenty-two distinct states. Safety of the Stupid. "Bliggins says that he has nO re grots for anything he ever said." "Yes." answered Miss Cayenne, "that Is d satisfaction enjoyed only by peo plo who never say anything of the least Imrvir'-r'v Wnshlnston Star. ftttsro is Only Onss T 99 vsro T::e wvzld oyer to cure a cold ih oxe DAT. Always remember the full name. Look for this signature on every box. 25c. !'S CALM IN THE BALKANS War Cloud for th Moment is Dispelled A SLIGHT CONCESSION Will Discuss Matteri Directly With Tur key Austria Also Is Likely -to Pursue the Same Course, For the moment the situation in the Hulkans is calm. Bulgaria may agree to discuss the Oriental Railroad and the Roumclian tribute directly with Turkey. Austria also will discuss the Question of Bosnia and Herzegovina with Constantinople direct. Tho question ja Crete will be decided by the four Powers which now hold the island In charge. With nothing left for Europe. to do except legalize the results, tlx prosepcts'of a conference grow bright er. LION WATCHFUL. England's Position la Dardanelles Ques tion Comes Up. London, Oet. 21. In the House of Commons today, replying to the ques tion whether in the event that an agreement was brought about between llussia and Turkey permitting Russian warships to pass through the Dardan elles, Great llritain would demand a similar right, Foreign .Secretary Sir Edward Grey said the question of the Straits was not included in the pro gramme that had been suggested for the international eonierence. In his opinion, it would add to tho difficulties of the situation should sub jects outside of those they bad immedi 1 i ately to deal wiin do wirouuceci. a. the House niicht rest assuni that in any discussion about the opening of the Straits the Government would see mat I.ritish interests were not injuriously affected. RUSSIA HOLDS AMERICAN. His Release Is Sought by Our Em bassy. fit. Petersburg. Oet. 21. The case of AHnlnh f'inlier a naturnlized American citizen who has been held for the past ten months in Kussian jaus, nas ocen taken up by tho Russian press and with this co-operation tho efforts of the American embassy to secure the release of Fisher may prove successful. risher was arrested in a restaurant in Kamara fremiented bv DettV Crim inals on the suspicion of being impli cated m a murder. Mioseqneniiy ws innocence was established, hut he was kept in jail in St. Petersburg, where in the meantime he had been transfer red. The Foreign Office has repeatedly assured the embassy that it has noth ing against Fisher and is ready to turn him over to the American authorities at some American port, lisber claims tliat he was not aware of the char acter of the restaurant where he was arrested. KAISER FOR PEACE. He Discussei Balkan Affairs at Opening of Parliament. Berlin, Oct. 21. At the opening of the Prussian Parliament yesterday, the kais er declared that, although Germany was less interested In Balkan affairs than other powers, it was paying earnest at tention to events in that quarter. He added that Germany would loyally co operate with the allies to secure a peace ful and just arrangement of the present difficulties. Speaking of national affairs, the kaiser indicated the purpose of the government to introduce a bill for electoral reform, modifying the three-class system of vot ing tliat has so long been the subject of hostile public agitation. ENVOY A PRISONER. OLER GOT $30,000 PROFIT IN ICE. Ice Company President Tells of, Morse Friendship morse s canits neipea Out. New York, Oct. 21. Wesley M. Oler, president of the American Ice company, at the trial of Charles W. Morse and A. H. Curtis, charged with violations of the national banking laws, testined ves terdav of transactions in "ice" in which he was interested with Morse. In 1005, he said, he asked Morse to carry 1,000 shares of ice stock for him at 43',-i. The financier agreed and be made a note for $45,500 to cover the transaction, while the stock was deposited as collateral. AVhen the transaction was closed out later, it showed a profit of $00,000, Mr. Olser said, and as he owed the National Bank of North America a considerable sum, the $00,000 was credited against this indebtedness. Mr. Morse, Mr. Oler said, then wanted to buy 2,000 shares of ice at 71, offering to carry a loan in the National Bank of Nort America for him covering the purchase price. "I told him I was just getting out of debt, and objected to taking any further chances; but Mr. Morse insisted, and I bought the stock at 71, and gave a note to the National Bank of North America for $141,000, with the stock as collateral," said the witness. "Could you have met a note for $141, 000 at tha't time!" he was asked. "I could not." "You owed the New Amsterdam bank, another Morse bank, at that time, did yon not!" "I did." "Did Mr. Morse know of that "Yes, I told him of my exart financial standing." Mr. liter then said when the price of ice reached 90 ho had told Mr. Morse that it was a good time to sell, but that Mr. Morse demurred, insisting that the price would go to 110. and the deal was not at that time closed out. On cross examination, Mr. Oler said he had been president of the lee com panv since 1(M4, receiving a salary of f24,W0 a year. Montenegrin Messenger Held by Austria, Is Report London, Oct. 21. A news agency -dispatch from Belgrade says that the Aus-tro-IIungarian authorities have forcibly detained at Agram, the capital of Cro atia, and Slavonia. Gen. Vukotiteh, En voy Extraordinary of Trince Nicholas of Montenegro, while he was on his way to King Peter of Servia upon a special mission. General Vukotiteh, who was formerly minister of war of Montenegro, left Cet tinje for Belgrade last Saturday. QUEEN CONSENTS. Margherita Will Permit Duke of the Abruzzi to Marry. London, Oct. 21. A special dispatch received here from Rome says that Margherita, the dowager queen of Italy, has at last consented to toe marriage of the Duke of Abruzzi and Miss Katherine F.lkins. King Victor Emmanuel's present to the. bride, according to the saiim source, will be a diamond tiara valued at $100,000. Ht Preferred On Girl. When J. M. Barrle. the author of 'Teter Tau." addressed an audience of a thousand glils nt Smith college dur ing his American visit of last year, a friend asked him bow he bad found tho experience. "Well," replied Mr. Barrle. "to tell you the truth, I'd much rather talk a thousand times to one girl than to talk one time to a thousand girls." Unusual. Editor Did you interview tbe leader of the pnffrngpttes, as I Instructed! Roporter I called on her. but she wouldn't talk. Editor-She wouldn't! Was she deadl-Puck. The Big Biscuit Ads -tell their own story. They tell that there are other biscuits good enough to fight and fear. Please try these biscuits. Learn the reason for this war. Then adopt the biscuits you like best Let quality alone decide. 4 lunshine oiscuits come from the bakery with a thousand windows built at a cost of $1,500,000. They are made amid air and sunshine, then baked in white tile ovens. They are the final result of 70 years of experience. Austin Biscuit Company, Boston DIES WHILE ON A HUNT FOR HIS WIFE R. France, Brooklyn, Expired When He Was Threatened With Arrest. Vw Vnrk. Oet. 21. The aced man who died suddenly in little Ferry, N. J., was Jdcntitted in luearooa morgue Haekensack as R. France, who had rooms at 975 Dean street, Brooklyn. lie was anoui o mj "m, Little Ferry trying to find bis young wife, from whom he had been separated for four years. He was within 150 yards of the house where she waa boarding when he died, not Knowing luiti. fuc tv and she was ignorant of the fact that .1. ..nt!) liny laii.l. ne was in me viiinn; -i lord, Ernest Schaarschmidt, came in later and described the dying man to her. Even then she did not reveal her se cret. It was when France was mreaienea i. t- it Via AiA Tint evnlain his Vliu ttrn-av ii --r presence that he sank to the ground "My husband and I separated four years ago," said Mrs. France, who is about 30 years old and attractive. "We were married, and went to live on his farm at Murray IU11, N. J. He would not support me, and, after a year, I went to New York and secured a position vt.L-o,rw.r T havn snnnortcd mvself cver since. He has annoyed me, follow- L T V. n A I Vim ing me wncrever i went. up in the citv courts three tinves. I came to Little Ferry to avoid him, but he learned that I was here, and for the last two weens naci oeen iiug me." BROILED OWL The Feeling In Camp B.fbr. and After th. First Nibbla. I told the guides that It would be better to begin supper right away In order that we might not get too hun gry before the owl was done. I thougbl them slow la tbelr preparations for the meal. It was curious, too, for I bod promised them tbey should have a piece of the hint Del was generous. He said be would give bis to Charles; that be never really cared much for birds anyhow. Why. once.' be said, be shot a partridge and gave it away, and he was hungry too. He gave It to a boy that happened along Just then, and when another partridge flew up he didn't even offer to shoot It We didn't take much stock in that story until It dawned upon us that he had shot the bird out of season, and the boy had happened along just In time to be Incriminated by accepting it as a present It was better to 'have him as a partner than a witness. Wood was gathered then, and the fire blaze. Tbe owl's breast fat and fine it looked was In tbe broiler and on the fire. There it cooked and cook ed. Then It cooked some more and sent up an appetizing smell. Now and then I said I thought the time for it had come, but there was a burden of opinion that more cooking would bene fit the owL Meantime we had eaten a pan or two of trout and a few other things, the bird, of course, being later in the bill of fare. At most dinners I have, attended thjs ,course is contem plated with Joy. It did not seem to b on this occasion. Eddie agreed with Del that he bad never cared much for bird anyway and urged roe to take hla share. I refused to deprive him of It Then be said be didn't feel well and thought be really ought not to eat any thing more. I said grimly that possi bly this was true, but that he would eat toe cwi. Al n ilS DriVCU UJCU, 1HJ and distributed, as food la when men I 1. 1L. Meat are on snon, rations. taste I was always venturesome- little one. Then Immediately I wished I bad accepted Eddie's piece. But meantime he had tasted, too a miserly taste and then I couldn't have got tha rest of It for money. For there was never anything bo good as that breast of young owl It was tender, it was juicy, it was as del icately flavored as a partridge almost Certainly It w a dainty morsel to os, who bad of lab dealt so largely in fish diet Had we known where the rest of that brood of owls had flown wa should have started after them then and there. Albert Blgelow Paine la Outing Magazine. Hustl. In Life and Death. The American grows quickly, work quickly, eats quickly, makes op bin mind quickly, gets rich quickly end dies quickly. He is even buried qulc.ft ly. Paris Revue, Drive prejudices out by the Coot, they will re-enter by th ,wlndow.- Frederick tho Great

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BARRE DAILY TIMES Publialinl every wwk day afternoon. Subscription!! Due year, 3 one month, 'ii ei'utij tingle copy, l cent. Frank E. tangley, Publieher. luUied al tli I 'Rtninra mui Matter. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER .21, 1908. The average dally circulation of the Hair Dally rimea for toe eek ending bat unlay was 4,760 VoplM, the iargent paid circulation of any daily paper ia mm aeciron. .Senator Jolm D. Stewart of Middle bury will have served long enough to git tlio title, anyway. Troiiiilrnt Roosevelt paid a high tri bute to Vermont when be called it a "typi- cul American tate." What more could we ank fort Imidcntaly, William R. ITearst didn't elevate himself In the popular mind by 'trafliekimr in stolen letter, even ft their publication does let a little wholesome light on dark places. Thrre i a sort of accessory after the fact feeling in the minds of many people. We unfurl our banner today. Good clothes. Good hats. Good furnishings. Good shoes for Men and Boys. Good store to shop in. Good clerks to serve you. Good times. Good morning. WE CLEAN. PRESS AlfS REPAIR CLOTHING. 174 North Main Str Barre. Vt. "The report of the bureau of labor! ai atisticn, which record 1,003 strikes in Massachusetts in the last five years, does not indicate much progress in the peaceful settlement of labor disputes. Of the total number of strikes, but 162 were compromised, and of the 430 atrikes Justin 8. ilorrill. He is upholding well occurring in ino and 1007, but seventeen the traditions of a Vermont aenatorship. were settled through the agency of the For his colleague, too, nothing further slate arbitration board. More than half could be hoped for, the strikes, or 637 in number, are classed as failures. How long will the industrial interests of the state continue this un necessary waste! The grievances in each of these strike were capable of analysis and presentation before a court, and could have been adjudicated in a manner similar to the disposition of other con troversies over rights. If the present system of voluntary arbitration is a failure, must the effort to prevept indu trial warfare be abandoned t" iBoston Herald. THOSE BAUBLES AGAIN. Governor Prouty has undoubtedly won the everlasting gratitude of Brandon town through his appointment of a Bran donite to his staff. The Union editor of that town is authority for the belief, ?riTT?m?MT rnfMPMT i 1 vumvijii jl vvwiiuiiii j Over Vermont Hills. Vermont has certainly taken strides forward when it becomes the foremost state in th union in the production of granite. These rock ribbed hills of ours are doing wonders for ua nowa days. ilanchester Journal. Grace Wasted. It ia a mater of form, this having a chaplain at the ermont House of Rep resentatives or state Senate, or is it sun posed that they may have power enough to convert or mollify into sweetness the rough edges of that august body I It looks to us like so much grace wasted on the desert air. Newport Express and Standard. A Notable State Paper. Governor Proctor's message is a fitting for he writes t "Governor Prouty, In selecting his staff, has made a friend of closing to what ia. declared by all clow every resident of Brandon. He has observers to have been a great admin chosen Wilson D. Nutting to be aide-de- lrt!t,0-. IIe ,ith lucidity and inciwveness the salient features that camp, with the rank of colonel, on his have gigtllllij,cd tho SU(WM of Ua tw0 staff." years' tenure of office. His reeommenda- On second thought, should we abolish tions for further legislation should re- the governor's staff and thus curtail auch fiareful consideration. No governor tins generation has devoted the time a lever for a populanty-loving official the ulminUtr.tiv. f th- I VR Vll.. to the same extent as Governor Proctor. In fact, his practical business adminis- to wield f Think what an abridgment of his prerogatives it will be since peo ple are so easily pleased with baubles. No, let the gilt and tin.iel shimmer and shine for the delectation of various and t ration of the slate's affairs is an inno vation and, wholly in a class by itselt, and has inaugurated a new standard of service for the emulation of future ex- dard. EAST MONTPELIER sundry peoples. For a fact, we never jecutives of the state. Enosburg Stan realized before what a valued thing is a bit of gold lace and the governor-given right to wear the title "Kernel." Better still, make several governor's staffs and let our people revel in their "Kernels."! Such tawdry titles as governor, lieutenant-governor, secretary of state and treasurer can get along with one holder for each. Vil- VERMONT'S NEXT SENATORS. United StatesSenator Dillingham is a veteran in national legislative affairs, been considerable speculation as to the and ins colleague-to-be, Carrol b. Tage, Strange Doings Lately Startle the lagers, Reasons Unknown. On Saturday night our quiet village was disturbed by peculiar sounds like smashing of glass, then like the firing Ct guns. I he entire, village was out in search of the intruders, some with guns, others with clubs; even dogs were put upon tho trail. Tho search lasted until three o'clock Sunday morn ing when all was quiet. There has LETTERS FR0A THE PEOPLE PROMOTE THEM. Says "Justice" in Regard to the. Place of Judge Tyler. Editor Hurra Daily Times: Specula iont as to who sail suocverf JuiIkb Ty lei seem out of place. There is but one, true course that is to promote from tiie lower rourt. iwo of tl lower court Imve served on the supreme bench and their court experience lit them for the position bter than any one without that experience. In such an event a vacancy would occur in the lower court which the legislature would be called upon to fill. If this method la adopted our court wilt be k stronger and tho true principle will sustained. Justice. THE DEER SEASON. t County Gam Warden Pike Issues No ties in Relation Thereto. Mr. Editor, IVar Sirs I wish to ca tho attention of hunters and sportsmen to an error in tlio cotton punters, wliic were posted last year, in reference to the otea season on di-er this year. Th open season this year begins at mid night, Oct. 25th, and closes at midnight Oct. 3It. All persons are hereby au thorized and reouettted to destroy all posters printed in black type. Only those printed in red typo are reliable. I have recently issued such posters to deputy wardens throughout the county. 1 aixo wisii to can attention to section 5321 f tho Vermont statutes, which ro lates to the hunting or taking of game by the aid of docs or any of the device known a traps, snares, pack lights or salt licks. Any violation of this section coming to my attention will be puninhed to the extent of the law. I have been requested by the stats commissioner to have special wardens appointed, wherever there is a post office in the county, in addition to the regula force, tor the convenience ot tho sue eessful hunters, who are required by sec tion 5322 of the crmont statutes to exhibit the head of their game to some deputy warden. Last year many failed to do this, and I am instructed to pros ecute all violators of this section this year. A full list of all the deputy war dens in the county will be published later in the week. Sincerely yours, J. Ilerton Pike, County Warden. MarshfielJ, Oct. 20. is all but a veteran in tho same service. To bo sure, Page has never served in Congress, but he is a man of affairs who has kept in close touch with matters of national concern, so that with his varied official experience in Vermont to back him up he will enter upon his sena torial duties surely not as a tyro or the veriest beginner in statecraft. In deed, Page will rank high among the early entrants to the national assembly, although he probably will have to pass through the same preliminary tutelage that is expected of all newcomers in the Senate, -which means that he will have to accept minor committee appointments ut the start and work his way up. His progress ought to le helped along by a natural sagacity, reinforced by tho rip encd experience already referred to. The measure of advancement which he attains during the next two years will cause but the most probable was the indulgence of some individuals in too much tangle-foot. Thomas Luby became insane last week and wandered around the neigh borhood, having delusions that the evil one was after him. Harry Danials had been advised as to his condition and when Luby called on him he agreed with Luby and advised him to go to Montpelier. Taking a team they start ed for the capital city, but when near Luther Wheeler's house Luby insisted on driving, with the result that it re quired the assistance of Mr. Wheeler to extricate the team from a lumber pile. When straightened out Mr. Dan iels landed his man in jail. After an examination by two doctors Luby was taken to Waterbury. Two ladffe excavations In the farm of Elmer Howland, near the' residence of Irving Scales, were made one night last weeK. iney were nearly seven fret deep on being around and one about ten feet long, for what purpose tney were dug is a mystery. The parties dolngnhe work wore a largo sized boot WASTING STATE MONEY. By Present System of Cattle Testing For Tuberculosis. Editor, Times: After reading an ar tide in j-esterday's Times on bovine tu berculosis I could not refrain from giving an idea Which has been discus sed by veterinarians and farmers who have had their herds tested. That the testing of a few herds where from one animal to the entire herd are slaughtered and the barns disinfected s only a waste of money to the state, and no great satisfaction to the far mers, for in many instances the ani mals slaughtered are replaced by un tested cattle and in many instances those bought are diseased so nothing nas been accomplished. If none; are bouirht the calves are fed on milk from the creamery and the disease is communicated through the creamery milk. The only way to rid the state Is by placing the control under the su pervision of the state board of health. Let them employ competent veterinary unreons, making the test compulsory; have the disinfecting of stabiles thorough; begin at one end of the state, working by counties and placing strong restrictions on the changing of cattle in counties where testing has been done or where the work is being done, un til the entire state is rid of the dis- ase. Then place restrictions on im ported cattle that will be a bar against making this state a dmnping-ground for other states. The loss to tho farmers in this state each year is a ast amount and the sooner a thorough system is adopted l The Whole Truth About My PIAM i in print would seem an exaggeration s to you. I simply ask you to call I and convince yourself that I am j showing the largest and finest line in central Vermont, and when it rftmit In nrii'ptt a I Stand Alone j I am glad indeed that my saving j in expense is made to swell my cus- towers cash account. I to rid the. state of the disease the bet ter for all concerned. The present ay tint is a waste of money, with but little good accomplished for the money expended. An interested furmer, NOTES AND COMMENT ONLEGISLATURE The hedgehog bounty bill seemed to have been pulled out for the bencllt of ui" laiiieH. as mere was no wuhibu MillrHL'o measure on tho rack. Aft considerable, debate, which at times too! on a serious vein and then lupcd into the humorous, it was re-committed from whence it came. C. S. Tage of Hydo Tark arrived on tho early afternoon tram Tuesday, ae companied by his secretary, Harry Shaw and Ms sou, familiarly known as uu Mr. I'airn occupied a corner of the lobb to the 1 louse after his election and wa kept busy receiving the congratulation on the succcshful culmination of his cam paigu. Senators Kennedy of Burlington and n right of Grand isle, the only Jeuio crats In the Senate, were two busy me on Tuewlny afternoon. One nominated V. A. Jiullard, while the other seennde the nomination, and the other nominate Klinha Muy and his colleague backed mm up lu tiiis. With tho Colonial Dames, the Daugh ters of tho War of 1812. the D. A. K and many visiting ladiea there, the week is chock full of Boeial functions. With the reception by Mrs. Prouty and Mrs, .Mead over, there is a tea given by the two at tho Pavilion this afternoon, on Thursday afternoon a reception by Mrs. r."tee at her home on State street, on Friday afternoon a reception by Mrs. fi ll. 1 avitt and Mrs. Guy W. llailey at tho former's residence on Elm street. and On Friday evening a reception by Mrs. J, A. DeBocr from 8 to 10 o'cloek to Six-aker and Mrs. Cheney and the members of the legislature. On Thurs day evening is the great ball in the armory, with concert at 8 o'clock and bull at 0. If Mrs. Trouty's reception on Tuesday evening did not eclipse any past elTort certainly none of the past functions ex. celled it in splendor of decoration, mu sic, gow-ns, and "gold braided" attend ant. In tho receiving line wero Mrs, G. II. Prouty of Newport. Mrs. J. A. Mead of .Rutland, Mrs. l!mwell Farnham of Bradford, Mrs. Samuel E. PiiiKree of Hartford, Mrs. Levi K. Fuller of Brat tlelwro, Mrs. IJ. A. Woodbury of Bur- mgtnn, Mrs. W. W, Stickney of Ludlow and Mrs. Z. M. Mansur of Newport. The committee on introduction and the ush ers, which included the governor's staff, was made up as follows General H Gilmore of Fairlee, General N. G. Wil- iams of Bellows Falls, Kunjeon General I). C. Noble of Middlebury, Chief of Staff C. E. Nelson of Derby Line, Col E. Piddock of Saxtons River, Uol. V ,L Hatch of Strafford, Col. W. D. Nut ting of Brandon, Col. E. P. Woodbury of liurlington, Major H. W. Hovey, U. A., retired, of orthheld, Lieut. L. I. Chapman of Northflcld and Aaron Grout, secretary of civil and military at airs. In tho vote for senators yesterday, Ncnator MHngham received a)3 votes in the House and Mr. Tage 202, to 36 and 37 respectively for their Democratic op ponents, Vernon A. Bullard of Burling- on and hlisha May of St. Jolinsbury. Each received 27 votes in the Senate to wo each for the Democratic nominees. PROVED HIS SPELLING. ill o il i H K ItA.fft. anilrn. in 4 K a 1 hia nrtRIT.lrtn With iha I 1 1 p.,,,,.. i v.,v t. ,T, torn. Une of these excavations -had a Vermont, for it must bo remembered small hole dig about three feet to one that' he was aot elected vesterdav for side. Some advance the theory that f..n fv-m h.it mpmic 1 4 the work was done to find a hidden .v I treas tho term 01 me late senator rroctor. Of our other senator little need be said at this time. Vermont is well pleased with Senator Dillingham, and his people take pride in watching his steady advancement. There has been thus far no cause to regret the act which elevated him to tho high position in which lie has now served for eight years, and there is no reason to believe that anv event will occur to shake the confi dence reposed in him when he was elect reasure, as a branch from an apple tree lay near one of the excavations. The East Montpelier creamery is re paiaing its building by putting in a cement floor. Mr. Townsend of Plain field is doing the work. WILLIAMSTOWN Eli King and Minnie Elizabeth United in Marriage. Vick The home of George King was the scene of a quiet wedding .Monday, Oc tober 19, when his youngest son, Eli, U a a imitfwt In iha lir.1v- Krind a nf mot. ed to succeed that splendid Vermonter, rimonv to Miss. Minnie Elizabeth Vick of Spring Lake, Wisconsin. The "1 ICelicious Cream Puffs 15c Dozen. Union Bakery, I TeL S33-IS L. tt3 Bo. Mala St. cere mony was performed by the Kev. J. Duke King of Wilmington, the ring service being used. The bride Was pret tily attired in white. Miss Johannah McLane acted as maid of honor, and Reuben Kinfr. brother of the groom, was bet man. Only the immediate family were present. After the cere mony the wedding dinner was served and a social hour was spent. After wishing the younjr, couple much ksppi fiess the party broke up and went to their homes Mr. and Mrs. Kinjr have the good wishes of their many friends (or a long and Lapp y married life. I I if. a. fini u n. 56 Spauldinz Street, Barre. An Incident In the Career of Stephen A. Douglas. An amusing incident occurred In Mo- Lea u county, 111., at the first court which Stephen A. Douglas, the famous polltican, attended after bin election as prosecuting attorney. There were many indictments to be drawn, writes 'rofessor Allen Johnson in his life ot Douglas, and the new prosecuting at torney la bis baste wrote the name of the county M'Clean instead of McLean. His professional brethren were greatly amused at this evidence of inexpert- ice and made merry over the blunder. Finally John T. Stuart, subsequently Douglas political rival, moved that all the indictments be quashed. Judge Logau looked at the discomfited youth and asked what he bad to say to sup port the Indictments. Smarting under the gibes of Stuart, Douglas replied obstinately that he had nothing to Say, ns he supposed the court would not quas- the Indictments ntll the point had been proved. This answer caused more merriment, but tho judge decided that tho court could not rule upon the matter until the pre cise spelling in the statute creating the county had been nscertained. No one doubted what the result would be, but at least Douglas had the satisfaction of causing his critics some delay, for the statutes had to be pro cured ffora an adjoining county. To the astonishment of court and bar and of Douglas himself it appeared that he had spelled the name correct ly. To the indescribable chagrin of the learned Stuart the court promptly sustained all the indictments. The young attorney was in high feather and made the most of his triumph. The incident taught him a useful les sonhenceforth he would admit noth ing and require his opponents to prove everything that bore upon the case in hand. j JINGLES AND JESTS The Itnpulslve Stay. She's laced too tight t Ah, say not mi You speak not right You do not kuow, She looks Itf Yes,'' indeed she do. I will confess That much is true. Yet you are wrong To say that lii Goes In too strong For corsetry. The fact' Is thlsi The dame's so sweet, So fraught with bliss From head to feet, That e'en her stays Cannot stand pat, And coldly fuce A chance like that. Were mine the cup They drain at will, I'd hug her p Much tighter still! Judge. Excursion to Montreal For the Excursion to Montreal Wednesday, Oct. '21, the Centril Vermont Railway will tell round trip tickets at the following very low .ares: Williamstown $2.50 South Barre .....S2.G0 Iiarre $2.50 Montpelier $2.50 Middlesex $2.50 Tickets will be good going Oct, 21 on trains shown on flyers. Good to arrive at starting point until Oct 23. See dyers for particulars. J. W. HANLEY, General Passenger Agent. Headquarters for OYSTERS After all has been said and done, we have the best and freshest oysters for the least money that are being sold in Barre today. Direct from the beds large, fat, juicy no ice water or anything else to take away their natural flavor. Solid meats, 45c quart. f RE5n f IMi is also coming fine this week, the cool weather having a favorable effect. We've haddock. cod, cusk, halibut, mackerel, lake trout, horn pout, pike, flounders, herring, etc. Please send in your orders early for Friday. TeL 10-2. City Fish Market, 78 North Main Street WE ARE VERY MUCH ALIVE at this grocery store. If there ia any. 'hlijr '"w good to ea, we ave it first of all. With the coming of fall you will be planning entertainments, luncheons, teas, etc. Unless yon are acquainted with OUR LOYAL RESERVE COFFEE yon really aom jtnow witi line grd 1. W only plead for first pwrchan. Th Coir will plead for the next parolac. H. J. SMITH, Tel 337-2. 367 Korth Main St Perspiration. Men hare been known to lose by per spiration 5,000 to C.000 grains an hour. Fish. Fish contain three times as much phosphorus In their composition as quadrupeds, and phosphorus Is an es sential constituent of the human brain and requires renewal In proportion to the amount of work that organ Is re quired to perform. wmm ffifli The Piano. The tone of a piano Is bc?t when tb Instrument Is not neit to a wall. i Lincoln's Springfield H6m. The Pprlnjrfielil home of Abraham Lincoln was presented to the state of Illinois In 182 by Kobert Todd Lin coln. It was the only piece of real es tate ever owned by the front emanci pator. The property is now open to Visitor. You put off from day to day the wearing of Glasses. Why do you thus neglect your best friends Don't you realize that you are making a sad mistake? IT'S UP TO YOU of course, to decide what you may do; but let us sug gest your coming to us without delay. We will see you Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays at E. L. Taylor's Optical Parlor, 9 Morse Bl'k., Barre. IWTEif HER SPECIALS here this week. We're never done trying to make our store worthy of your patronage. Each eeason we try harder to place before you in all departments, goods which will contribute to your personal needs. Prices we have ever before us, but quality and mer. it comes first. This season sees goods of greater merit than ever, with prices that will insure your purchase. Ladies' Flannelette Night Robes, 50c, 69c, 95c up. Ladies' Flannelette Skirts, 50c and 75c Ladies Heavy Fleeced Underwear, 39c and 50c. Ladies' Wool Underwear, 89c, $1.00 up. Children's Underwearwe sell the best make in the trade at the price. All sizes here at only 25c each. Ladies' New Waists always something new to show you. See the Waist in colors at 98c and $1.25. New White Waists, 98c, $1.25, $1.50 up. Black Silk Waists, best value in the trade, at $2. 98, $3.98, $4.50 up. Hose for Children We sell the best Hose money can buy. Heavy Fleeced at 12 l-2c and 25c per pair for all sizes. i IIOSC for Women Here we do what no other store does, every pair Hose we sell must give satisfaction or we will replace them. Fleeced Rib Top Hose, only 12 l-2c per pair. Extra Heavy Fleeced Hose, 25c, 39c and 50c. Entra Heavy Fleeced Hose, white feet, 25c a pair, Wool Hose that give satisfaction 25c and 50c pair. Everwear Hose, 6 in box, price only $2.00 per box; guaranteed to wear for 6 months. A visit to our second floor will pay you. Ladies' Coats. Skirts, Corsets and Furs. Children's Coats Here you can shop with comfort. i I I I 111 IVW "N TO HAVE THAT OLD COUCH OR CHAIR REPAIRED AND UPHOLSTERED. We have a large assortment of coter ings from the cheapest to the best, and a first class workman to put them on. Kade-io-order Work i Specially. Hair Mattress renovated and made as good as new "It Ya Bay It Of Pa, It'a Right." JL W. BADGER CO., MORSE BLOCK, BARRE, VERMONT Funeral Director. Uceufd Eml)almr. Penlrtenee Calm St Xotern Arena and llfi Sraiisarr Street Itlepbonat tor, 47-lL Bout 7-31 and W3-4 RUBBER TIRED AMBULANCE AT A MOMENT'S NOTICE 1 We're taking good care ihat our business shall flour ish and grow. And it is growing. We're selling the cloth ing that gives satisfaction that's why. If you haven't worn our kind'twill pay you to give it a trial. Overcoats $5.00 up. Moore Owens, l N. Main St. Barre, vt. One of the Blessings of a happy home ia the stove that won't draw. It's such a delightful thing to keep one busy. It's so pleasing to make a fire to keep yourself warm and then get nothing but smoke. The STOVES sold at Reynolds Son's are all of the new variety. The kind that have scien tifically arranged drafts. The kind that draw without blowing. The kind that make heat and no smoke. See Rey nolds Son's splendid assortment of everything in the stove line from the kitchen cooker to the parlor heater. All Glenwoods, nothing else. Reynolds Son Hardwar, Quarry St Mill Supplies. Barre, Vermont An Advertisement in the Times Will Bring Sure Results. DIME AT THE NEW RATHSKELLER Open 6 a.' m. to 12 p. m. For Specialties and late suppers order over 'phone (152-2) I BASEMENT BUZZEIX BLOCK, PEARL STREET. BARRE, VERMONT. ttt4WWo 9k

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THE JUUKE PATLY TDIES, OCTOBER 21, luun. 5 A STANDARD PATTERN FREE i win me atanaara rashion Uooic. This superbly illustrated number is th t i i msi u$c rui ana complete fashion publication ever issued. A t practical, accurate reference book of wearing: arparel for the Winter it is without ai rquai, ana it is trie biggest bargain of the setson. It costs only 20c or JJ5c by maiL Each copy contains a certificate good for one Standard Pattern FREli Thus the book actually costs only 5c. PERRY CAMP, Telephone 9-4. 71 nd 75 Main Street. Bjrre, Vt There is Nothing Just as Good as Something Better! The Dream Couch Bed is something bet ter. When it is extended to make up the bed the two sides are on the same level so it is as good as an ordinary bedstead. It has a high grade National spring, a folding cotton mat tress and bolster. It makes a neat trim couch .when folded. These cuts are exact representa tion of the couch, but the actual article shows .best. We will be pleased to demonstrate this bed to you. B. W. HOOKER CO., Bane, Vt. CITY UNDERTAKERS. Improved Ambulance Service. Orders Promptly Attended To The Old Reliable Diamond Dyes Color Anything, Any Color s s They make old clothes look like new and do i not fade. Easy to use and only 10c package. I Ask for our 'Diamond Dye Annual1, it will j f tell you all about it. S D. F.DAVIS, "The Druggist," 262 NORTH MAIN STREET BARRE, VERMONT Mow About Getting Rid of Corns How would you like to eet rid of your corn and never have another? You can be rid of all your corns a week or ten days from now if you will today buy and apply our infallible Own Cure for Corns and Bunions. You can be free from corn in the future if you will keep the remedy in mind and apply it whenever a corn starts. This remedy can't harm or hurt It simply takes off corns every time. If it ever fails, we wjsh to return the money. Price 25 cents. C IL KENDRICK CO. 54 North Main Street. DRUGGISTS. DELICIOUS AFTER-DINNER MINTS la 5c, 10c and 25c scaled packages at the RED CROSS PHARMACY, Miles' Granite Block. Barre, Vermont. fA i n fA juuidi Bdiruoii OF FOLDING SCRAP BASKETS, Something new, neat and pretty. The lot will not last long at the price, delay making your choice. Sec Our Window, So don't C. N. KENYON CO.'S CASH BARGAIN STORE, f5-f 87 Forth Fain Street (Telephone Earre. Vermont. TALK OF THE TOWN. Public bath at Uotd Oii, 25c. Jioautifut baby bonnets at Fitts)'. New oiilhiii at Vfulo Knitflil'. New lot ol i lk. ribbon at Abbott's. Soo tlm new rulTn for neckwear at Yaugliau'. fli't an ecru net wuint at Perry's while tliey aro going. Three paint of warranted hose at Ab bott's for $1.00. Exotirnion to Montreal, Oct. 21. Sec adv. on page 4. Tlan to take your aupper at the Con gregational church Friday night. Think and Investigate and you will moat likely buy that piano of II. A. IjOUIU. Mrs. James F. Hit'-ins went to North field last iiiuht for a visit at the home of her parents. IVcr hunters should go to the Frank McWhorter Co. for their outtit Jieavy lined coats, sweaters, shirts, hose, gloves, etc. Miss Pealriee Postwk-k returned last night from Richmond, where she went to art as bridesmaid at the wedding of a friend. Great pport, fine time guaranteed for ladies and jrentlenient all this week at Hale's Pavilion, Holler skating from 7;30 to 10 p. m. TIks eleven-tnonths-oJl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (ieorgo W. Morehouse died this morning at one o'clock after a four weeks illness of stomach trouble. Come to our store any time and we will put our time against vours showing von our line ol ranges anil heaters. We are headquarters. Reynolds Son. Crui''k!iank, "millionaire humorist,' can bo engaged for all social funetions, lessons, violin, mandolin, oanjo, Wanted ten ladies to sing and play, Also doortender. 20 Averill "Things are seldom what they seemj skim milk masquerades as cream." Tub oysters masquerade as fit food for man but, if you want the real thing" try Seakhipt oysters. Let Sodwen i Lyon send you some. lei. 217 -3. A. A. SMITH BRO. Shoes That Wear Have you purchased them yet If not, it's high time you did, for from now on you'll need a little heavier, stouter, more wearable shoe than fin summer. If you've got four or five dol lars to spare for shoes, and don't care what sort of shoes- you get, so long as they're five-dollar shoes, why there's lots of other places to get them besides here. But and here's the point if you want a good substantial, comfortable, stylish pair of shoes and want to pay just as little for them as you can, and still be sure of getting these qualities, come here and we'll guarantee to satisfy you. TALK 0FJI1E TOWN. New coat sweaters at Fitts'. f 1.23 plaid waist, D8o, at Vauglian'; George Reed bat moved to 31 Orangi street. lr. lVnton's sleeping garments at Ab, iott s. Flannelette wrappers at Veale wmgiits. Kxeursion to Montreal, Oct. 21. Se adr. on page 4. New flamicllctte for kimono at the Vaughun iStore. John Ruguid left to day for Montreal for a few days' visit. Frank L. Place went to Essex Junction on business yesterday. Mrs. William Miers left to day for few days' visit in Doston. Louis Jacques went to St. Albans yes terday for a few days' visit. O. A. Drew of Marshfleld was in the city to day on a business visit. James 11. Cosgrovo of St. Johnsbury visited friends in the city to-day. Roller skating every evening this week from 7ij(I to 10 p. m., In Uules pavilion William Cros went to Old Orchard lWeh. Me., last nitrht on a business trip. L. M. Averill is offering Edison and Victor records at reduced prices. !See adv. Mr. and Mrs. William Mercer returned last niulit from a three weeks' visit in Massachusetts. "Rodt'ers" famous silver plate and jewelry. Agent Gordon Riddell, watch maker, 21 Elm street. Don't forget Co. II fair in armory hall. Montnelier. October 24-31. (Special car to Parre each evening. There will be a regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary A. t. II. Wednes day evening Oct. 21, 7:30. Mrs. D. W. Agan of Claremont, N If., is visiting for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. K. I5uh. Good Underclothes All qualities, grades and prices you'll find here. But, as with everything else, you'Jl find only one low thing about them and that Is price. Does that fact mean anything to you It does to lots of people. MeriW ell-fopped Are YOU oneofthe many? To be well-hatted doesn't necessarily mean that you've got to pay a big price for a hat. Of course you can it you care to. But a good many men in this town don't. They come to us and for a com paratively small sum get a hat equal to the ones sold in most stores for half again as much. Catch the drift of all the foregoing re marks it means economy to you. MISCELLANEOUS Umbrellas, ti.$o and $l.oo ones for 98c. 75c ones for 49c. Sweaters, Suspenders, Neckwear, col larsall here in great va riety, and at low prices. A. A. SMITH BRO. Ken' Outftttara, Miles' Granite Block, .-.Barn, Yt. A. P. 'ABBOTT CO. A. P. ABBOTT 6c CO. )a. P. ABBOTT 6c CO. The SJ ay light Stores S f d V I L 1 t Ah Ts- 4' A MO Id Interesting Ite Concerning Nev Fall lercliandise li Will Pay Every Economical Woman to Read It New Waists, New Outing Robes, New Ki monas, New Hosiery, New Underwear. What la dy isnt interested just now in these seasonable goods at less than market prices? NEW WAISTS. One day last week a manufacturer made us a proposition to take a certain quantity of bis Tailored Waista at a price and that quite a on lower man me cost or making, so that now you can buy them as follows: Tailored White Waist made of fine muslin with laundered collar and cuffs. This lot at 11.19 each. (All sizes Tailored Waists of white mercftrized simile de soio. This lot now at only $1.19 each. (All sizes.) All-wool Batiste Waists, a $2.23 grade, now in this lot at only J 1.98, the price of a cotton waist. TALK 0FJTHE TOWN Handsome dress skirts at Fitts'. Xcw black silk waists at Vaughan's. Munsing and Bennington underwear at Abbott's. Wool underwear for children at the Vaughan Ktore. Excursion to Montreal, Oct. 21. See adr. on page 4. John Carlon of Milford, Mass., is vis- iting friends in the city. William Young of Brookfleld was a visitor in the city to-day. Petor Mrlo returned to-day from a few days' visit in Boston. George More went to Korthfield this afternoon on a business visit. Eran Johnson, who has been working in lietbel, returned to this city yester day. Alex. Hartsel of Quinoy, Mass., ar rivd in the city yesterday and will re side here. The "Over the Teacups" club will meet with Mrs. E. L. bmita, Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Albert Halvosa and son have re turned to this city after a six weeks' stay in Boston. Those delicious "half-shell" flavw oy sters arc the famous Sealshipt, the kind you get at Sowden 4 Lyon s. They cost 25 cents a pint, and worth it. Solid moats no ice water. Tel. 217-3 for some. Fresh every day. EAST BARRE. Remember the dance In cpr& house hall Saturday night, October 24. 5fr. and Mrs. L. J. Tatch are visiting F. Fl Bradbury. Mr, ratch lieing repre n-ntative frnm the town of Stannard. Teter E. Fraser of Hardwick was called to th citv yesterday by the ill ness of his brother-in-law, George Angus, Xew songs and jokes will be given by the Y. P. A. minstrels at the Prchyter ian church fair. Watch for the dates. Peroo un cane bianco dell 'eta di sctte mesi cbi to ritrova per favore conwgTiare a P. Crugnola, 13 Joss street, isarre. The line of Glen wood ranees, coal and wood heaters i complete at Reynolds Son. Call and see them before you decide. Mrs. W. F. Root of Brattleboro ar rived in the city yesterday and is guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Davis. Lost: A nrown sillc girdle net ween 28 Averill street and Bolder avenue and 23 South Main street. Finder please re turn to the Times office. Savory, tempting clam chowder to' niirht from 5 to li p. m., at the new Rathskeller. Chowder mad from fresh opened select clam. 15 cents. orkmen Lave berun operations on the front of the AMrifh building, mak ing preparations to build the front of the building nearer to the street. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. II. Cave arrived home last evening from a week's visit with their daughter, who is teaching in the gradd school at hharon, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Talmer of Wood stock, N. H., are visiting frM-nds in the city. Mrs. Talmer was formerly Miss Davis and was employed in Bau's studio. James Reid h ft yesterday for a several months' visit to his former home in Scotland. This is Mr. Reid's first visit to the country of his nativity in 22 years. X. C. Santau, Bailey's piano tuner of Burlington, was obliged to stay in Barre another week to complete his work. Or ders can be left in Bailey's Music store, 14 Elm street, 'phone 9-12. All members of the Farmers' club are requested to be present at a meeting to be held in the quarrv owners rooms in the Miles block, Friday, Oct. 23, at 7:30 p. m. sharp. Per order of com mittee. C. A. Barrows returned last night from Burlington. Mrs. Barrows underwent an operation at the Mary Fletcher hospital in that city yesterday. The operation was successful and her early recovery is expected. You'll need an umbrella soon, regard less of present appearances. A. A. Smith and Brother are selling $1.50 and ?2 ones for 03 cents, and 75 cent ones for 49 cents. Pretty good bargains, ehf- Some thing else of uncommon interest you will find in their ad. on page 5 to-day. If you are not in the habit of reading Smith's ads., it's a very good time to start now. Why not T The first lecture in the court at God dard will be given to-night at 8. The lecturer i Dr. J. J. Lewis and the sub ject is Samuel de Champlain. The lec ture is illustrated with over 100 colored views, and is on a subject of vital inter-1 est to ermont people. Admission 25c, school children 13c Season tickets for the four lectures can be bought at the; door for 75c. j Henry Averill of riermont, X II., for-1 merlv of this citr, has an dairy which he kept in the years from 1858 to 1R63. An interesting portion of it is the roster of a military company composed of boys of the village. the otticers were as follows:: captain, II. L. Averill; first lieutenant. Aldro Goodrich; second lieu tenant, T. T. Lampherej orderly ser geant, Solon E. Carpenter; second ser geant, George Vi Packman thira ser gesnt. Wallace Tarker; fourth 'sergeant. John W. Fuller; corporals, R. A. John son. George F. Barnes. Charles F. Tow n. J. Cook; engin, Lunian Camp; drill master, Aa Hill. j They have st the Bijoti theatre to-day! a picture entiled, "Sailor's Sweetheart.'' i It i the picture-tory of a pretty young j girl w ho ly selling fish supports her poor j old nh.ther. She has a sailor lover who very much adore her. While she is buy. ing fih at the wharf one day she is awtrd by an artistoeratic stranger,. w ho entitTs her to his home and tries i i i. f... I to make b.ve to her. The sailor lover. J rtl3U. wulc" v-'i. vys however, fallow them into the house j j tcrs in shell and green goods. I! and eventually give the stransrer a se-j j v.re thrashing. The stranger afterwsrds j I I; tri to take hr by force. He doe sue-1 J CMfTU P PHMiVPC I .eed in tying hr lover to a rock in the; J oitiliH 06 uUliiiilUw ocean, where he i liable to drown, but j he is rescued, and at once gms for thejj Tn Department lOOd btore i police and the unfortunate girl is sred J Lt 1 r in OUTING ROBES. RobeH more for than for fancy, We bought these quality and comfort poor-wearing KoDes. Outing Robes made of very best 12c outinpr, made full and well- Come in all colors and plain white. To introduce this new make the price is but $LO0 each a good $1.25 Robe. New Kimonos. We have taken a $1.25 Kimono, made of 15c velvet fleeced goods, and marked it $1 .19, rather than sell a poor grade. Long Kimonos of same materials, silk trimmed, at $1,98 and 2.29. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. This is our largest department outside of our garment department. The suc cess of our store is due largely to this department We are fortunate in hav ing such goods as Bennington, Munsing; and Black Cat goods. We also carry Forest Mills in the better qualities. As leaders we are showing Children's very Heavy Fleeced at 25c each. (Not the thin kind.) Ladies' seven pound and one-half the dazen Vests and Pants at only 25 and the very best Hand-combed Egyp-i tian Underwear at euc. As a special for this week we are selling our $L50 Natural Wool Munsing Union Suits at 11.19 each. to f c. f-- In our Garment Department you will find everything in the line of Furs that you could ask for and warm weather has loosened up our prices. A. P. Abbott Co. Young Men's Clothes! When it comes to Clothing the young men we are "here with the goods.' Any well imformed young man about town will tell you that. There's not a style kink or detail in the cut or tailoring of our young men's suits omitted. The fabrics, too, are chosen for distinctive, correct and snappy style. The dip of the coat is there, the broad collar and lapel are there the slant ing pockets with flaps, the flaps on the vest, the cuffs on the coat out to his great satisfaction and delight. Moderate prices Always. Suits $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 to $22.50. 1 W Cltu, PrM ajid Rep&lr Clatklag L TOO LATI FOR CLASSIFICATION LOST A enjiT cf British Poem, VoU 1, Br Knnlr l.hal AMHoh Public Ubrarv. Will finder return o library? Chi Tee trovto o troTe tt Hiiro Brlttlab guarlo U Aldrlch Library. lait FOR SALE Second. hand furniture t con- trenivnt priiM. Ipqulr ol Mrs. C Keucbla, 70 Brtwk street l&iU WAXTF.D rirst-clagi earrer. Apply to C W. McMilmn goo. l&Stf Nolh Mme. Wood worth, the Great Clalrrovant, ha trareled the world over, telli your Btstorjr from cradle to grave; Sast, present ana luiure, ana wnat i going u appea right away, and if not told true will return) money. Cures rbeumatism. headache eta Manicaring. No. 11, Buuell Block, City, THIS WEEK I we shall offer you as fine a lot j of Fresh Fish as we have sent j out. All stock comes Thurs !day so w- have no left overs. J Our Finnan Haddies was aj winner last week and this! J week will be exceptionally fine, j also our Kippered Herrings.! j This week we begin to handle! those famous Sealshipt Oys-j j ters we gave you last season.! j Also other varieties, including j! seircts ior trying, riease send in orders orders early or; The Frank McWhorter Company Telephone call, 218-4. Blanchard Block, 20 and 22 Ho. Main St, One Price Men's and Boys' Outfitters, ceto-HimiiteE's! I wish to give due notice that the Morrison Farm is posted ac cording to the State Require ments and all parties must keep within the highway. This is not to protect the game on the Es tate, as that has already been destroyed. It is to protect property. I I Byron M. Mute, Superintendent, a J 'phone for the fish man and!; j he will snggest what to have. Fresh Bulk Cocoanut, per pound, 18c Royal Cocoanut Packages, per quarter, 5c Royal Cocoanut Packages, per half pound, -10c Plymouth Rock Gelatine, pink or white, two for 25c Knox Gelatine, two packagos for 25c Minute Gelatine, plain or flavored, 3 packages for 25c Home-made Apple Gell, per glass, 10c The best Bulk Olives, per pint, 20c Another shipment of Concord Grapes. Two baskets for 25c Our Special Blend Coffee is a winner. Price per pound, 30c The new Lawson Pink Goods are arriving daily. F. D. LADD COMPANY.

Page 6

THE HA RUE DAILY TIMES, OCTOIVRU 21, 190S. THE BARRE DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1908. TRAVELERS' RAILWAY GUIDE. Central .Vermont Railway. Train, lun Barm for WW to Kiver Junction Bil ilostuu, n4 war Utloim, alto VUnUwr (nil bellow. Fail, nU fiitiw York l T.fto mil 11.40 a. hi. and U.M p. in. Also leuv. Hurra fur VnlU. UlverJnnclL.il, Hollow, IU, bprlug- rlld Mid New lor nt S.3 p. in. Trillin le.vt Hrr for lluillnrtoil, fit. AI tana, Montreal ml wy sUtiuui t 7.M lu., 0.40 ana u.di p. ut. Montpelier Wells River Railroad. Twin, lear Hrr for Weill Ttlcr, conncct tn it ti.t m. (ut wlili irnlni culnir liotli norm noil Hi. at 7.40 a. in.. 12.31) and 3.U0 v. in. Tho ViMl tmln connect" with train for l)otn, and iinMb Inr I.liilMin. Llttletnn. t'alivani anil Lnn router, alao with Moutrml exiucm, and tue 7JQ and S.0O train wlili KU Jnliiuuiy 'ruina. Tralni leuva Hurra for Montpelier at 7.30, 10. Do a. nt., U3C, ou, 4.10 and 4,SU p. Ufa Electric Street Railway. Car leave n,ilr tn Barra for Mnntpollrr at If, minutes of and IS minutes pus, the hour. Leave Montpelier for llarro oa tha hour and alf hour until 10 p.m. An Annuity la as Endless Chain. Income raid monthly, quarterly, semi annually, or annually. As true a you live, a long as you live. S!Hn year, National Life Insurance Company, Mont, pelier, Vt. (Mutual.) S. S. Ballard, general agent, Mont pelier, Vt.; N. B. Ballard, local agent, Barre, t. TALK OF THE TOWN Cash paid for watckea, diamonds, told and silver jewelry. Uurr tne jeweler, C. W. Averill and Co. give a $2 eook book to every purchaser of a Quaker range. Stone cultefs' classes. All prices from 20 cents to $2.00 each. I P. Austin, the watch and clock mnn. Wanted, position by stenographer. Albany buxincss college graduate. Call at No. 0 Summer street. "In time of peace prepare for war." Is your furnace in condition for winter v Ares? The N. 1). Thelp Co. repair fur naces and carry a full line of the best heaters. An opportunity is offered for anyone to purchase at very dcsirablo residence, modern In every respect, located on tha French estate, at a low price and on easy terma with monthly payments. The house is arranged so part could be rented very readily and the only reason for selling" Is because the owner Is leav ing town within a wepk, and the house must be sold before he goes. If you want a bargain, see the D. A. Terry lical Estate Agency at once. TUNBRIDGE Several veterans attended a local re union at South Royalton yesterday. Operation at the cider mill began last Week; the steam engino is now installed. II. C. Purrell is about placing a large amount of steel roofing upon his build gs. O. F. Campbell and Mrs. C.off went to Barnard Monday to remain several days. The funeral of William Moses was field 'it the home of his brother, Perley, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ordway enjoy their new boarder very much. Khe ap peared Friday evening, weighs HVa pounds, and bear the name of Mary Olive. V Miss Verml Viola Whiting and Clar ence Woodard were married October 14, at the home of the bride. They spend a week or ten days in MassachuHott. Re ception at the home of the groom's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Woodard, next Saturday evening. Lieut; James L. Farnham camp, No. 88, S. V., held an unusually interesting meeting Saturday evening. The attend ance wan good and military drill was engaged, in with much interest. Plans are being made for entertaining the two nearest camps soon. Last Friday evening about twenty-five members of the loeal grange attonded teh regular meeting of Chelsea Orange and witnessed the" working of, tfhird and fourth degrees, assisted by degree team. The work was finely done and the enter tiilnment generous. There were also several present from Washington. WEST TOPSHAAl Mrs. George K. Church Leaves Many Mourning Friend. The manv friends of Mrs, Kcorge K Church of Bradford were deeply pained lo near of Tier sudden, death, which oc eurred on Sunday evening, the 11 Tho remuins were brought here for bur iai on Wednesday, funeral services being held in the oh u roll at one o clock. I lev Lewis JVxter oHiciuted and Mr. Arthur Hale of Bradford was director. Flow era covered the beautiful white racket and were banked in front of It. The de ceaed was about fid year of ago and had spent tho greater part of her lifti in this plnce and vvinity, and was held in high esteem by the people here, many oi wnom were present to minglo the) tears and express their sympathy with the sorrowing family. Her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Windsor Corliss of Bradford, with whom she has resided for several years, and Mrs. Thomas Carswell of Uarre and the three, granddaughters, Misses Vena and Marlon Corliss and Miss Kate Carswell, comprise the immediate family circle, who so deeply feel her loss, and besides these, there is a nrotn er, Aladmon tllley of Waits JUvcrj all of whom have the deep sympathy of their many friends here. Mrs. Church had been an invalid for many yraraj never seeming to he very strong and often suffering much pain. but having a cheerful deposition she has borne the stiflerlng with great pa tiencc and fortitude. Mic was a home maker in the liest sense of the term, an affectionate wife and mother, a kind neighbor and loyal friend, and best of an a Christian. Mireiy, "her Children shall rls up and call her blessed. She was a member of the reo Jsaptist enuren here, having united together with her husband on November 15th, 1874, during tho pastorate of Rev. A. C, Peaaleo. "Cod's hnnd Is laid upon thy heart And softly all its cares depart; No trouble near thy poeid brow Nor any pain, ah, rest thee now!" N. S. Miss Eula Poole went to Barrc Satur day. F. A. Church was in Barre Satur day. Charles Toole went to Meredith, N. II., Monday. Mrs. E. C. Poole returned from Barre last week. K. Clyde Church was home from Barrc over hunday. L. D. Wilds and wife were in Barre Saturday on business. J. R. Rouhan, Jr., and wife visited friends in town .Sunday. Miss Ellen Baglev of East Barre is visiting her mother and sister. frs. Cieorgo Newton and daughter, Mrs. A. N. Fellows of Brooklyn, N. Y., went to Boston on the excursion. Birnev Pavage of St. Albans was in town Tuesday after his mother's fur niture. They are to live in East Berk shire. Dr. ficorgc Darling of South Ryegate was in town Tuewlay in consultation with Dr. Dow on the child of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Ilight. J. W. Jackson was taken suddenly ill at John Flanders' store Wednesday even ing with heart trouble, and has been confined to the house since. Harry Laird of Orange was in town Saturday and took Mrs. Joseph Laird of Waits River, an old lady 82 years of age, to Orange, where she will make her home. While Mrs. L. F. Sanborn and Mis Fannie Chalmers were returning from W. P. Bcrgin's Tuesday evening? their horse stumbled, throwing both occupants out, breaking a shaft and the harness. The ladies were pretty well shaken up, and do not wish to repeat the accident. GR0TON IN LOCAL MARKETS Butter and Fresh Eggs Holi Firm DRESSED PORK EASIER Creamery Butter Brings 30 Cents, While Dairy Brings 23 and 29 Cents Potatoes Hold at 60 to 65 Cents. s' Barre, Vt., Oct. 21, 1008 Butter and fresh eggs firm. Dressed pork easier. Wholesale quotations are Dressed pork 8 Oo. Dressed veal Fancy Oc. Lambs 11 12c. Fowls 11 15c. Chlckcns-16(17c. Fresh eccs Per down .10e. Creamery butter 30c j fancy dairy, 28 Potatoes CO 05e per bushel. Fall apples $1.2jfe $1.50 per barrel PRODUCE LOWER. All Kinds Reported by Ricker's to Be Down. St. Johnsbnrv, Oct. 21. Ricker's mar ket reports hoes as a cent lower. Beef is steady but low. Lamb and veal are inclined to be lower. 1'oultry n one cent lower also. The receipts at this market for the week ending October 19 were as follow: Poultry 8,000 pounds, 7(S!c. Lambs 1.800. 3r.5c. Hogs 250, 4V.IS.V. Cattle 310, 2ci4c'a. Calves 425, 2ffi tV: Milch Vw--2540. IN BOSTON MARKETS. Fine Creamery Butter Coming Forward in Small Quantities. Boston. Oct. 21. The local market for dairy products doe not iliange much. rine fresh creamery nutter continues to come forward in very small quantities, and although the demand is equally small, prices are well sustained. Fine storage goods are n()t selling very fast, mt larg; quantities are. being taken from the coolers by large distributors who have such holdings. The cheese market continues dull with prices in fa vor of the buyer. There is no increase in the offerings of fancy, fresh laid eggs and a strong market prevails for such, luotations follow t Butter Kanev fresh northern cream ery, tubs 30(5 3lc, boxes and prints 31( 32e, western ash turn zr2!k fancy storage creamery 28(n 29c, fair to good fresh creamery 25(27c, fancy dairy 26 (S-27c. CTieese New lork twins, fancy 144 f'i fair to good 13ft 13!ic, Vermont wins, fancv 13"j 14c, fair to good 12 (12',ic. Eggs Fancy bennerv 41 (ft 42c, choice eastern 3oYj37c, fresh western 29(?30e, storage April etxras 232lc, May 22 fr? 23c. AiYlUSEAlENT NOTES "If Thief Is Coming to Barre Next Monday Evening. Teaching a great lesson without be ing "preachy," tellina a tremendous story in the simplest cf ways; that ia "The Thief" which is to be seen at tho Opera house next Monday night. So many peoplo saw "The Thief" dur ing its ten months' run at the Lyceum Theatre, New York, that Its fame has spread and logically. It lias helped to put Henri Bernstein to tho very front of French dramatists and ha also given him tho best of rating in America, England, Russia Spain Italy and Sweden) all of which countries have had translation of the piny and all of which have accepted it bodily. What Bernstein flirured out for his set of characters in France might lap- pen anywhere in civilization; hence piny of really "Universal Interest." "The Thief has beer so built- that Its story is not ended until the final curtain. There is none of the anti climax of tho drama which devotes a lust act to straightening out a plot end marrying people olf. Moreover, lust so long as the story takes in tell- in?, just so lonjr is the time An the piny supposed to be all being conclud ed in an evening. ,The author, like all great story-tel- lrs, save his big charge for the final niiuu Miini mini, livain vuiliei.i-i her husband that she has committed the mysterious thefts with which the son of their host has been taxed. With the explanation that she has spent the money on dress, the play takes on the chariict eristics of a household study. This confession would seem to indicate an unpardonable or criminal vanity on the part of Mine. Voysin, but it is shown that her desire for dress is created only by her desire to continue attractive to her husband. Inferenti ally, the husband is partly guilty in THE PLOWING SEASOf Ancient Superstitions of the Til! ers of the Soil. SACRIFICES TO THE GODS, Customs That Ware In Vogue Among the Romane of .Old Ceremonies That Are Observed In India an China Rites of the 8lamese Farmer. The formal Inauguration of the plow. Ing seasou Is very ancient and still Is observed In some parts cf tho world, Among the Romans by the Institution of various religious festivals connect ed with agriculture the seasons came to be regarded with a sort of sacred reverence uerore tne oia itoraan put the plow into tho ground he went to the temple of tbe goddess of earth Tcllus, one of whose priests performed certain propTtlntory rites. Virgil in Ids 'Goorclcs" advises the Roman hus bandman to observe the signs on hear eu according to the crop he desires to produce. The time to plow for? flax, barley snd tbe sacred poppy was when balance lias equalized tbe hours of day and sleep anil halves tbe world exactly between light nnd shade. When Taurus ushers in tbe year with bis glided boras and SI ring sits facing the threatening bull Is time for beans. For wheat end spelt the Pleiades should hide themselves from your eyes with the dawn. Many have begun before Maria sets, but tbe desired crop has baffled them with empty ears." But first of oil the poet admonishes tbe farmer to "honor tbe gods and offer not having given his w ife such means, j sacrifices to Ceres, Two eminent reviewers said two sig nifloant things of "The Thief" one that as many husbands as possible should be compelled to see the play, end the other that the effect of a ser mon was reached without preaching, the audience propounding its own horn ilv from a text furnished by the su thor. SILAGE FOR MILCH COWS. to Wood Wood! Block Wood (14 in,) per running cord $3.00 Chair Wood, per load 2.50 Srcond Growth Wood, per load 2.50 Limb Wood, per load 0,2;, Soft Slab AVood, per load 1.73 AirrilUR S. MAI ITIN, Phone 204-3. 43 Park street. WOOD Woe Wood, per cord.. ?,l0i) Umb Wood, per cord 2.25 Chair Wood, per cord 2.50 Soft wood slabs 1.73 SAND Sand ot all kinds and in any quantity, for cement' or for'plastering. Sand near Websterville. a80- PIGS FOR SALE For further particulars inquire ot L. J. KOLiM -Klt. Telephone 4U5-2, 2S3 North Main Street, Barre, Vermont A daughter w-as born Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Fred White. R. S. Hooper of Hard wick was in town tho last of the week. Leonard Crown went to Waterbury jesterday, where be has employment. Mrs, R. !N. Darling will pass the week with her huslmnd at Montpel ier. Mr. and Sirs. Frank Demming of Wells River called on friends here Tnursday. Mr and Mrs. Scott Welch of North field are visiting their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Timothy Welch. Robert Reyes, who has been working at the electric plant for several weeks, left Monday for Boston. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alexander Cochran, who have been in town since Wednes day, returned Monday to their home at Wells River. Misses Neva Bicker and Nellie White hill went to Newbury Saturday, where tr.ey visited their uncle, Harry hast- man, over .Sunday. The five weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taisey died Friday even ;nc after a few days' illness. Funer services were held Sunday afternoon nt the house, Rev. M. S. Kddy officiat ing. BUY COAL NOW Purchase your winter's supply of coal now. Remember: every lump of our coal it a lump of powerful heat. October rrices for D. Hand Sera nton free-burning coais are: Eggs, Stove and Nut 53-5 Lehigh, 25c to 50c higher. A discount of 5 too or cash. I). r. MILES COAL CO. Ci;ke122Si Maia ,THi cfi B-ackwel i. Where Bullets Flew. David Parker of Fayette, N. Y., a vet eran ot the c.ivn war, wno iosi a 1001 at Gettysburg, says: "The good Electric Hitters have done is worui more than five hundred dollars to me. 1 spent much money doctoring for a bad case of stomach trouble, to little purpose. I then tried Electric Hitters, and they cured me. 1 now tako them as a tonic, and they keep me strong and vcll." 50c at Red Cross Pharmacy, Rickert Wells' drug store. Many ills come from impure Mood. Can't have pure blood with faulfy diges tion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Rur dock Blood Hitters strengthens stomach, bowels and liver, and purifies the blood. Itching, torturing skin eruptions, dis figure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan's Ointment, brings quick relief and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any drug etore. After a heavy meal, take a couple of Ian'g Rfgulets, and give your stom ach, hver and bowel the help they will need. EeguleU bring easy, regular pas, ages of the bowels. Everybody" friend D. Thomas' Eclec tric Oil. Cures toothache, earache, sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises, ecaJd. Stops any pain. Fine Food But Should ever Be Used Exclusively. Pcrftaps there is more benefit derived from silnge by feeding it lo milch, cows than bv feeding it to any other kind of stock. At any rate, it is used more am: thought more of by dairymen than by any other class of farmers, sayS a writer in the American ultivator. 1011 ail know that green succulent grass, or other forage plants, eUtnulate the pro duction of milk much more than the same fnraee would if fed to cows after being dried, It is the same wv with Silage, for silage contains all the natural juices of the plant and it stimulates the production of milk just the same as though the plants were cut fresh and green in the field and fed to the cows. Cows should never lie fed exclusively on silage. They need some dry forage to go with it, they need a variety. Be sides this, corn silage is a carbonaceous food and needs some more nitrogenous food to go with it to nfake a well-bal anced ration. About 30, or at most, 40 pounds a day of silage i as much as should be. fed to each cow. It should tx fed from the top of the silo, taking olf about two inches in depth from the eu tire surface, each day4for. if it is exposed long to the air, it will be damaged. If the feeding commences immediately af ter filling the silo and this is a good wa' to d it there will be no damaged silage at all. tare should lie taken at each time of feeding to leave the surface smooth and even and pick and stir it up with the iork, for that will let in the air and caupo damage. My way is to feed the silage ration in two feeds, both night and morning, and it is better to feed after milking, be cause the peculiar odor of the silapc might alleet the flavor of the milk Lows, as wen as other stoiK. have a wonderful liking for filajje, and I believe much of the success in feeding it can be attributed to its pnlatabilitv. They even prefer it, to a certain extent at hast, to fresh-cut forage or good grnss in tne pasture. I have seen cows in dune when on good pasture, which had been Ted silage every day, come to the gate at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and bellow and ask to come to the barn and get silage, which they would cat greedily and ap parently with great relinh. I have seen the experiment tried of offering the cows at the same time corn cut fresh from the fields ar.d silage that was put up the year before. Every cow chose the silage and ate that lirst. It is true these cow had been fed silage every day all summer, and it may !e the habit, of eat- ne silage had something to do with their preferring it, but they surely would not have fjone .it if 6ilage liad not been pretty good feed. There is no petter and cheaper feed to supplement short pastures, whifh we are almost sure to have every summer on account of drouth, or other causes, lhan good silage. I know some of the mn-t sueccsfful dairymen in the country who feed wlace every day in the year win ter ell as fjma.cr. CABOT "Harvest Time" Sermon at tho Congre gational Church. "Harvest Time" was observed at tbe Congregational church last Kunday by a prosrrem of responsive reading and mil- sic ny a, mil enmr, auer miieu nn. T. Sparhawk cave a short but very in terestinir talk to a larce audience. The products of field and garden were lib erally represented and tastefully ar ranged by an able committee, among the most noticeable was a pumpkin, the larg- et ever seen in the church. The tallest talks of corn and several traces of rich golden ears braided after the fashion of 50 years a;o, lieside luscious apples in profusion mingled with the rich preen ops of the golden carrots and cabbage that would satisfy any man's hunger, an immense squash and all the minor vegetables to tempt the appetite, while at east door wa p;aced a basket of lus cious apples, inviting people to take one as they passed out. f Miss Florence Walbrldge spent last Saturday in Montpelier. Mrs. Martin of Williamstown visited at Rev. F. E. Currier's last week. Mrs. E. P. Walbridge and daughter Maidene were in Montpelier Saturday Niel Lyford has been taking a vacation bv visiting old friends in F-ast Mont pelier. Fred Wales is siek with rheumatic fever. Cecil Foster is assisting in caring for him. Rev. W. T. Pparhawk will attend the Sunday school convention at Bellows Falls this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ola Dwinell and daugh ter, Hester, went, to Boston on the ex cursion last week. Mr. and Mrs. Pearsons and child of Barre were at Mrs. Hiram Wells' last week for a few days. yi. W. Pierce and family of West Med ford. Mass., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lanre Monday. Mrs. Millicent McTntyre is keeping house for Mrs. J, S. Livingston while they are away on a trip to Maine. Jlr. and Airs, r-rnest ht. John were tho happy parents of a son born last Sunday, it being the third birthday of tlirir other little boy, Paul, makes the occasion doubly rare. SOUTH CABOT. Ortis Shaw lost' his horse last Satur day night. Charlie Oeorge has moved his family into C. .Vribner s tenement. .Tames Cassidv and wife of North Dan- villo were at L. J. Eastman' Sunday. Charlie Houghton and wife have just returned from a trip through Sutton and! I.yndoimlle. Lee Ketchum of Woodbury has moved his family onto tha Wooster farm, just vacated by Julgar Kiddc. Mrs. L. O. Houghton returned Satur day from a ten days' trip to Boston and j Lynn, Mass., where sue has been with Incnds. Mrs. W. 0. Souihwiek ami Mrs. C. E. Scribncr returned Sunday from Barton, where they were called by the serious illness of Mrs. Ethel (Noves) Wood. In India there are certain days wben It Is unlawful to plow. Mother Earth is supposed to sleep six days in every month, and on such days she refuses to be disturbed In her slumber. In northwest India tbe cultivator employs a pundit to select an auspi clous time for the commencement of plowing. Great secrecy is observed. In some places the time selected is In tbe ulgbt; in others daybreak is the cus tomary time. The pundit goes to a field, taking a brass drinking vessel and a branch of the sacred mnngo tree, which is efflca. clons in frightening away evil spirits that may haunt tbe field. PritblvL the broad world, and Sesha Naga, tbe great snakes which support tbe world. are supposed to be propitiated and reconciled by this ceremony. The pun dlt satisfies himself as to the direction In which the great snake is lying, for It occasionally moves about a little to ease itself of tbe great burden of the broad world which It carries. The pundit then marks off an Imaginary line. Five (a lucky number) clods of earth are thrown up. and water is sprinkled in the trench five times with the sacred mango bush to insure pro ductlveness. Caution must be exercised lest tbe charm be broken and prospec tive fortune imperiled. The farmer must remain secluded during tbe fol lowing day; no salt must bo eaten, no money, grain or fire given away. Among the Karnas before plowing the farmer makes a burnt offering of butter and molasses in bis own field and again at the village shrine. The Chinese begin plowing on the first day of their solar jear. Anciently tbe rlies which were celebrated by the Chinese at plowing time were elnbo rate, but rationalistic sovereigns elim inated one expensive religious rite aft er another until nothing was left ex cept tho imperial act of homage to heaven and earth and agriculture in the ceremonial plowing. The Siamese observe a rite called Raakua about the middle of May, which Is preliminary to the plowing season, and it Is not proper for any one to plow until the ceremony is over. Tbe court astrologers determine the time for It. On the day fixed by them the minister of agriculture, who is, always a prince or nobleman of blgh rank, goes with a, procession lo a piece of ground some distance from tho capital. Where the festivities are to take place a new plow, to which a pair of buffaloes are yoked, is in readi ness, decorated with flowers and leaves. The minister guides the plow over the field, closely watched by the spec tators, who nre esfifclally Interested in the length nnd folds of the silk of hUL lower garments, because the proa perity of the season and Its character istics, wet or dry, ore to be predicted from these ns he follows tho plov. If the robe rises from his knee there will be disastrous rains. If it falls below bis ankles there will be a drought If the folds reach midway between knee and ankle the season will bo prosper ous. After a proper number of furrows have been turned old women strew grain of different kinds in thera and bulls nre released from the yoke and allowed to feast upon the seeds. The grain which the animals eat most free ly will be scarce next harvest, and that which they refuse to take will be abun dant In Yorkshire it Was considered un wise to disturb the earth with plow or spado on Good Friday. Exchange. A WORD ABOUT P The prices at The Arcade have bccomerknowr for miles around as marvels of moderate merchandizing. Our system consists of buying materials in enormous quantities, the ex. cellence of the way in which we conduct our stores and the modest profits that the large volume of business enables us to be satisfied with, gives us an opportunity to reduce to a minimum the price we place on each garment we send out. Do not hesitate to call on us, we are always willing to show you our line of garments with courtesy that will enable you to do your buying more easily. No finer merchandise for the price has ever been offered look over the prices. Infant's Bear Skin Coats Misses' Coats Ladies' Coats, black and colors Ladies' Fur Lined Coats 1 Misses Suits, fancy suitings Ladies' Suits, fancy suitings Children's Dresses, made of cot- ton suiting 1.00 to 3.50 See Our Line of Blankets and Comfortables. $2.50 to 3.98 2 50 to 12.50 3.98 to 20.00 13 50 to 50 00 8.00 to 25.00 8.00 and 8.50 SlaoeB epa&tment- Ladies Shoes Dorothy Dodd and John H. Cross. Men's Shoes Crossett and Abbot. Full Line of Misses' and Children's Shoes; THE ARCADE, Barre's Big Department Store. Corner Main and Pearl Sts. The same kind as sold by us last year (the best one made.) 40 cents per pound. E. A. DROWN. Prescription Druggist, 40 No. Main St., Opp. Nat'l DanR Marina r I, i c 'ii hi) m .i, i 'i s m i 4i r IFLE We sell and 4 and rent." Have you got one yet? EARL S. SHEPARD CO., m 14 Elm Street Anyone in need of dirt, send or gravel for grading will find it to their advantage to call on N. M. Nelson. Reliance Woodpecker Engines I En o j-' Tut f No Polico In Heaven. Small Isabel's particular friend, the pollcemnn ou the lient, contracted pneu monia and died, fsnbel was greatly grieved until her mother convinced her that be had pone to heaven. Even then she was not quite reconciled, "If heaven is such a good place." remark ed the little skeptic, "I don't see what God wr.nts policemen there for. New York Tress. A Shipwreck. Muggins, gazing Intently at a dead ioc. In a resigned tone nt last said: "Here Is another shipwreck." "Shipwreck! Where?" blurted out 'ugglns. "Where, my dear friend?' quoted M. There Is a bark lost forever." Juggins growled and passed on. London Fun. Children To (.iuth In Evidence. Among the educKted classes the endency Is to make far too much of iie children, On ef tbe most objoc- fnnab1 ef sights Is to see well traln d. wen reimiered little men and wo tien ef the world wbo are treated by .heir e:dtm ns If they were not only equals, but icperiora. It Is Impossible for a man attempt ing many things to do all things well. WILLIAM'S KIDNEY PILLS. Hv yoa reelect)! onr Kfdneti? Hum too oTrwork'l Tour nerTrnn tvetmi ni ru- nl troabl with your kMneyi unrt bimliler? Hi pain in loiiin. .lit, iwek. rroina and !-idtlr? Ht jnn flabbr irnr-iniK of the fp. spiiallT on, Iff tlif tp'.' T"n frequent I dftfire to paw nrlns' If V IllUmt' hid e J'ult wi,l ,nr Ton. at Druififi-t Pnr foe. VWiIUdm' Mfg. o., tYopi., l"VTlnd. (I bold by C. H. Kcndrick ft Co, Barre, Vt 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 10 Horse Power. Water Jacket or Air Cooled. Wc have them both ways and guarantee them all right under full head for 10 hours. All Enclnei installod tiT the C If. Tatt Aconov will lie kept Id ruuning ortlur without eoat to the purchasers. C. IT. TAFT, BANTJOLm CENTER, VEHMOXT !3 x I t

I I X

1 ARB! S. J. Seed Co. wish to inform all thfir customers and the trade in general that they have no branch stores in CJranitcville or East IJarrc, as was supposed by all They did have a closinj-out sale in the above places during the summer season of the J K. Lyndo clothing stock, which they purchased e5r!y in the spring, and they are now located in the Scampini Block, North Alain Street, in front of Granite Street, where they are prepared to serve the trade with a full line of Men's and Boys' Wear, and will be pleased to see ail their old friends as well as many new ones- Remember our new location. Yours respectfuily, S.J. iSEGEL CO., Scamplnt Block. 301 No. Main St. Next Door to 8snlth tt Cumlnsra. Oftoslie 6rani!e Street, I litis way te cw Ce;ot Square, Barr?, Vsncoit.

Page 7

THE JiAIiltlT DAILY TIMES, OCTOBER 21, 100. ..a Household Ranges, Wood and Coal Heat crs, Stove l'ipe and El bows, Coal Hods and Sift s rs, Stove Boards and Stove Pipe Enamel at E. A. PRINDLE'S Depot St., Barre, VI. BUYING THE WIND. BUSINESS CARDS. I L TAYLOR, DOCTOR OF OPTICS li I Hani Block. Kail SI tarn Every Monday tad Tuesday. Ece Uourtt a. m. to 13 m. liSO to and J to p. m. PRICES VERY REASONABLE. DR. LEWIS D. MARTIN, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. P0M hi Uoam SB, VIM Building, rxie mii, ti.k. lo n a, and 1 AB to a. a. atoa. MI, 1 Tbnrsdaj and Friday. iMyboM CoaoUoa. Joe Koralsky, Custom Tailor! Ladle and gentlemen's garments cleaned. Krnairlrga preestng uil dy.ing neatly don. Ciders telephone. Oeuu' tutu mad to inter. All far repaired. Ue Eatre Clianio; in J Oeinj Shu Telephone M-A Eastman Blok, 192 No. Main St., Barre. Would Mortgaje the Farm. A farmer on rural route 2, Empire, (la., W. A. Floyd by name, yi "Ituckleu'a Arnica .alve cured the two worst sores 1 wr haw i one on my haml and one on my leg. It ia worth more than its weight in gold. I would not be without it if 1 had to mortgage the farm to got it." Only 2.V, at Met! lroe I'harmnoy, Kickcrt Jt Wells' drug atore. TUB O PI VI ON OF AN EXPERT I'Ol'LTPY ItUnKHER. j FINE UPHOLSTERING. Poultry breeder who have gained a reputation for tbe reliability of their stock either for exhibition or for gen e.l purposes are th one w nose ex ample Is well wor'n. following. C. A Rrow ning of Apponaug, It. I., la such a one. and what he says alut poultry food is therefore of espeel.nl Interesi and value. He says. In a went leiter" "I have found 'Page's refected Poul try Food' to be a first-class article. 1 feed It the year round. ("ticks need It w hen they are growing; pullets need It when they are laying, and later, dur In the moulting period. It Is a grea help." If yon want to know more about this I We do all sort of Upholstering I food anJ th" ""'n? t a plain and fancy, at a very low cost 2! wnltfr ,0 c lse. Hyde I'""k. Vt.. 5 It will pay vou to have some of your J tot b' booklet, "Profitable Poultry." It see I fur-1 and! I old chairs fixed up. Come in ana see some of our work. Second hand f ur- I niture and stovea bought, sold repaired. Picture frames made to 2 J order. If you have anything to sell, I telephone us and we a come make you an offer. UNION FURNITURE EXCHANGE, L will be sent free, postpaid, to anyone mentioning this paper. 9 saw A w jr a t i ELECTRIC WIRING k lit Fartl Kak Street Barrc Ttmaat CHARLES R. BYRAM, JR. Banker and Broker lealand -Wizard," Who Uatd to Stl to Suparatitioua Mariners. Ia the old d.i.vs of sailing ships tt was a common thing for sea captain to "buy the wind" for his voyage, though, strangely enousu, the only peo ple snpposeJ to deal In 1t were t'aa Icelanders. When a constant succes sion of bntniug wluds' or dead caltna had persistently followed a ship for more than one cruise. It was not at all unusual for the skipper of a big wind Jammer to pay a visit to Iceland for the sole purpose of purchasing wind enough to lust him on his next voyage or two. In every port In Iceland one or more "wind wizards" were to be found, who were ready to sell a favorable wind for the next sit months or a year to any sea enptalu willing to Invest In some thing he could not see. The sailor, bar. lug found his way to the magician's house, first proceoded to spread out upon the floor the articles offered In payment for the wind ta'Jow candles, cloth, bends, knives, powder and lead. After a good den! of haggling and many times adding to or taking away from the little pile of merchandise be tween them the price was finally agreed upon, and iue captain pnsseJ over his handkerchief to the Icelander. The wind merchant muttered certain KtasttJ8taatm:naaa:tnK:n ABOUT THE STATE I .a...,..., The Hint anniveritary of tha sur render of (iinerul Iturgoyne at SratQ go wan observed by William French t'lmptcr, l)iuj;liters of the American Ivexolution, at liellow Falls .Saturday. Mrs. Charlotte Johnton of Golchest er, celebrated ber ninety eight birth day annivcrt-ary Oi-tober 10. She i in good hejtltl) and in full loeftion of all her faculties. iSeveral granderild ren and other relatives were pre ue lit. The Went Derby village school has been doited, owing to an outbreak of aearlet fever. It is exjpecter it will leopen in two weeks. The dUranr. ii taking a very mild form and thoe af flicted are aulTcririf no very great in convenience from it. A SURPRISING WEDDING. The homemen rf Tat Cliarlotte have organized a driving club aud built a gfod half mile traek. A matinee was held Saturday afternon with good attendance and racing. The Unul matinee for the reA.on will be held Wednesday afternon with three races on the program. Bellows Falls Bridge Condemned. A -special meeting of the town of PiOtkinu'iiain will be held Saturday .r o '.l.l- "T. i il. words into It. tying a knot In the hand- j W1 vote t0 bui!J nw ,trH kerchief at the end of each Incanta- j H(.Toni re ranal !tl iif.ion Fan,f t0 tlon. This was done to keep the tnagle tke the place of the prevnt iron words from evaporating. When a cer-i bridge and provide means therefore." tain number of knots had been tied, j 1 hi s it nceeitated by tle report of the baudkerchlef wa returned to Its a hridg engineer employed recently to owner, with ft strict charge to keep it!' e the bridge built in by knotted und guard It with extraordi-1 t,M 1''" I'ndge Co. Hi report is nary care until he arrived at the cle-!n conA-mnation 4 the a ..v. i.-. Mnictnrn as unsafe. The stringers sired port, and at each port a knot w at ?mj WVM of tV mi, nBdw th(. to l taken out ,han pi,iniv that they are badlv One old captain bad been so bothered i raten by rust. 'Traffic lis Income so w ith bead w inds that he kept cry tng much more heavy over it that a heavier out to the Icelander to tie another knot i bridge is required. Freqtientlr loads In the handkerchief and another and 1 weighing an aggregate from fifteen to twentv-five ton meet on the bridge. I IlECTRIC HEATEM. UECTFIC FIXIUREi, luciwc surruts. STANDARD ELECTRIC CO, V. MGBOU. t5 Congress Street, BOSTON. Member Consolidated Stock Exch ange, New York. Week FOR SALE A gasoline engine in good condition. Also policing nrncaines, all sorts of polishing tools, derrick, power capstan and hoisting machine. Theee articles will be sold at a very reasonable price, separately, or as one lot ly market letter covering the general financial situation mailed free on request. t J, S. Robinson, So. Barre, Vt.; Ctisnman Ward DKAIXBS IS J Electrical Supplies House Wiring, Fixtures, Etc, No. 1 PEARL STREET, Telephone 432-3. Barre, Verment AMALGAMATED Latest market letter mentions Amal gamated, Smelters, Locomotive, Color ado Fuel, Lead, Davis-Daly, La Rose, Amalgamated Nevada, Giroux, Shaw mut. North Butte Extension, Erie and Rock Island. If interested in any of these stocks, write or call for a copy. Frederick R. Tibbitts j Investment Securities fourth floor Monk. Building 35 Congress St, Boston, Mass. another, so as to be sure of plenty of the wished for xephyrs, until finally there wna no room for any more knot and three knives and thirty candles had been added to the heap on the fioor. Cut when the wind greedy cap tain was two days at sea a terrific gale began to hurl the ship ahead of It ever Increasing In fury, nntll she plunged along under bare poles, with her nose deep In the brine and tons of water washing her decks. Darker and darker grew the sky, and higher and higher rose the racing, foam crested waves, hammering the laboring vessel with ceaseless blows until her eeama began to open under the strain and let in the sea. Then, believing he tad the devil la bis pocket the b.ndly frightened skip per drew forth the much knotted hand kerchief and threw It overboard. In a short time the tempest abated, the clouds cleared away, and the waters subsided," but one seaman never again bought wind, fie was content with the kind that couies by chance. New Tork Times. Ths Burned Church. Jim fregardir.g damage to church bj flrel Good Job It wasn't a factory, Bill Bill You're right, mate. Only 3ne man put oat tf work, and bt iraws hU moner Punch. Good Clothing Values I i Asfc'Yocr Btttcher for STANDISHS Home-made Bolog na and Frankforts. I 0, SICKLE, MERCHANT TAILOR Ladle.' sad Gentlemen' roe Coat. Repaired and. fctored. Idte' nd Gentlemen's Garment eleaned Iff tr,m, rreued 1 djed. fcepirln Sone. wioms U iit W reeeiT. prompt ebUoa, Depot Square. Barra, VI Merchant Tailoring A40 Cleaning, Prew'ai tod Repairb. MOORE Sc OWENS, 122 fwta gala St, w Tgatest NOTICE I AH parties owing money to S. J. He gel A Co., formerly of Depot Sq., wili please call to settle same at store tn fccampini Block, opposite Granite street 8. J. SEOL A COMPAST. More goods arrived. Haven't hardly got room for them all. Therefore, we're eoine to sell them out at extra good bargains. Men's light weight, black J trousers 79c 1 1 Ladies' fleeced lined, winter I wrappers, strong and warm, 98c. J Ladies' woolen shawls worth I li.7, selling for $1.25. i -joc Ladies' corset cover, 23c Men's heavy working shoes 1 1.50 grade, $1.25. Hand-knit woolen socks, men's, worth 50c, now 45c Hand knit woolen mittens, worth 50c, now 39c ALEX COREY CO., Opp. Jack's Lunch Eoom, Depot Square. Personal Property at Auction! I will sell at public auction on the Frank Martin Farm, so called. Bap tist street road, Wiliiamstown, Sattir day, Oct. 24, 1 o'clock P. M., the following peisonal property: Eleven cows, mostly Jerseys, x bay mare, V years old, 1 brown horse, IS years old, 40 tons of hay, a quantity of bar ley, 2 work harncst, 1 driving har ness, one-horse potato hoe, 1 wcedcr, cultivator, corn planter, hay tedJer, mowing machine, horse rake, plow, 2 harrows, buckboard, buggy wagon, lumber wagon, two-horse traverse sled, set of Howe scales, .DeLaval separa tor, Hero tank heater, two-horse power and saw rig, hay rack, hay cut ter, grindstone, 3 milk cans, 1 stove, iron kettle, 8 cords wood, 2 neck yokes. Also a lot of small tools too numerous to mention. Sale positive. Terms made known at time of sale E. N. Normandeau. C N. Barber, Auctioneer. A Free Exhibition of A M-cori'i article in tne warant u to see if the town will vote to pay an unexpended balance of the $X5uO ap propriated in 190S for a town history, amounting to 355.83. to the historian Tor extra services rendered by him. Changes in Stat 7. M. C. A. Force. Changes have been made in the em ployed force of the Vermont Young .vlen'a Christian Association that are expected to mean much for the effi riencv and furthewnee tf the work In the state. The niate secretary, Louis i;ieh, formerly in charge -of the ao eiation work in Cevlon, will hereafter lie aited by W. E. MeGovem, of Is Und Pnnd, as office assistant. W. G. Guthrie, of the University of Kana, after four years' experience with a student association there, ba been called to be general secretary o the Y. M. C. A. at the University o Vermont. Burlington. He suceeedi W W. Teter.' A. I Stuart, ef Tenant ILirbor. Me, a graduate of Colhv College and for several years principal of Tenants liar !or high school, also a traveling bus iness man for some years, has taken the position of county secretary in Ad diiwm county, with headquarters in Middleburv. The work in Addison county had been bem started by W S CVdeman, former state county work stcretarv. II. It Monroe, formerly assistant secretary of the Bennington asoca tion, is cow physical director of the association, vice John Aspinal, resign ed. Jolin K. Cilkerson, of Pittsburg, Pa ban leen ensracd as secretary and plivsical director of the Montpelier as fsocmtion. vice H. Uslman, who has taken the secretaryship of the boys de partment at Watclown, N. Y. Charles Kiiey or Allentown, lla.. Js the new phvsieal director of the Bur liwrton association. He ia a graduate of the training school of Temple Uni versity and of the Philadelphia School of Anatomv. The associations throughout Vermont will observe the week of prayer lor voting men November 815, in eonnec' tion with the evangelistic meetings to 1 held throHcnont Vermont for month beginning November 5, by the Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman and a corps of assistants. W. W. Crnthfleld, who is under ap pointment ef the international com mittee for Cevlon. stwke before the Burlington asociation Octolter 11 and faidel from New York October 15 for Ceylon. It Cave a Shook to th Lady Who Was So Anxious to 8s It. An elderly American authoress asked me to conduct her to a place where she could we a workman's wedding, as she required It fur a netv novel, writes the Paris correspondent of the London Gentlewoman. To oblige the lady I took her to the Lac Saint-Far-geau, an establishment at the top of the sleep Hue de Belleville. It was still early when we reached the place, and no brides or bridegrooms were visible as yet At lost two char-a-bancs drove op to the door, and a noisy company alighted, all smoking cigarettes. Including the bride, which shocked my friend exceedingly. The company then sat down to luncheon, and we wntched them from t distance, while a photographer took BP his position near us. The meal did not last very long and ended In the bride performing a Jig on the table, while the guests danced around ber. They then started Karnes, bide and seek, etc.. and while the bridegroom had his back turned the bride threw ber arms round the neck of a red hair ed youth. This led to a fight between the two. The melee became general, the bride pulling off her wreath and throwing It at her fafhcr-ln-laWa head. My friend looked on In breathless excitement while the guests Jumped over the ta bles and chairs, but when the bride turned soiuernu!t alighting on the bridegroom's sbouldetthe good lady's Indignation rose to a high pitch, and It was only then that I told her what I -and the reader no doubt, too guessed long before, that they were a party of acrobats rehearsing a scene for a cine matograph company. A FACT PROVEN. la Ceavlar It tfc Moat Site. ileal of II Truth. If ther la th slightest doubt In th mlnda of any that Pandruflt serm do not exist, their belief ta compelled by th fact that a rlMt tnnoculatett with the germs became bald In six weeks' time. It must r apparent to any person therefore that the on.y prevention of taMnes Is the destruction of th rm which act l aucceae fully accomplished In on hun'lred per cent, of eases bj the application of Newhro'a Herpicld. Pandruflf Is caused by th same ferm which cause, baldneaa and can b pre vented with the aamo remedy Newbro't Herplelde. Accept no substitute. "Deetroy th causa you remove the effect." Sold by jea Una drnrfist. Semi 10o. Jr stamps for ;tmple to The Herplelde Co. Two sires 50 cents and fl.PO. E. A. Drown, Special, Afent 125.00 REWARD. The above reward i offered to anyone who will give the name of tiie person or pernni who on .Saturday or Sunday last broke windows in the schoolhouse in the Lawon district on Kt Montpelier road. Communicate with A. W. Allen, (ijijjned) B. Fitzpatrick, B. V. Davis, A. W. Allen, School directors of Town of Barre, FOUR LINES FOR 25 CENTS Tw Tlrs will eobllsa Wanra. Lost and found, rnr Hsl. To Let. etc oor aortii aueota at to. nt of lour Una tor tw.ory-flT. cent Inr th. ttrtt ituteruoa an Sr. ett( (or eaca (BOMqaMt taaeruoa. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. VOR RALEA double tenement bonne I4 boat! IIimI lv. rooms, ImiIi nod uu ahavl in I lone m-nt, C;,lid m tatid UiroLglionU A(ijilj oa i-rmiM. ja.tf IrOK fALK M fbora 4 ihm! as now, .ri, a on I irauiit St., ouiner E.inwl Ave. Li.rjc.lut (i"r. gsiaru. Jiailt, lii w.v-r roinieii,ii. rlrctric lights, tJmiioi m uai'l "i. li t. Is on. nt eur 1111 lri.iv-.iiiu t hiiia'.l .m.iuul Uowo, l.-l.ni- m ii,i, Inun st Hi K, B. Cat. ltml E.Ul Aij.iic, U.iX SOU KAr.P-1 .J mlii" front wHhli;ft..ri tlliate n. M. I). rnai.; farm routulu tai aei j Ui. tirr eu up li fur tli. p ace; aUiniun.' of wikmI em, tu t-in, of buy ttijtar Wei' to.l'. lb. Ad la ar. (ira ru iin; will an miner .ait vlnt.r IS tons .ml I'jm: kihnI tiiilul In ki appin nrdtard, Will .ml i'r..iit S ataual. li,lllr or 111. f. Cl Mal taut Afc'nic, llarr. Vt, Ulf FOR SALE. I'OU KALE t dlninif talt, stii.tiOiTil. In )uir of air, a.nr j. giaiib. 13 Matiie vi'ie. fOU MAI K far(T haa for aata l.n rouiaa. In btptioii-Bi r two prominent bypnotnis. aaaie.s K. r." Timu. ottiue. FOR SALE Tbr bead. rabMt "bonnae. even n.onii clu. A).y at 41 l-lsjaaot "'et, i,i.. KOKHALK Hoiu. nlra amtr r.l.n... .1... STKii.h turnip.. joi,n 1 rwicT, It IX Jo. a or trlpuneaJl-il. isaujs FOR SALE A 4ouM a.r of tli.ht rfnin hirOKw,, t in fwi alii;!. (trliii hirawasa Will le aolU ,hrap er would exciun;. for bar. Call at J. I. arkiv'. ij.r. i and MerctMnt bu.,'Bun. u.if A NEW FLATIRON. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION FOR CHRISTMAS. Is now heinf carried rm at my store, corner of Main aect 8tate M. Wlii be glad to Hviw ymi ins; uta or an mnas m mm. tet price. t f ore d cutis elsewhere. You r welcome wheth er earins to luy or not Special repair work nai!; Jon. at a very low tuice ou Lartie' and Gent's Fur Garments. At to order. tiao jraruicnta niaue I. STEKOLCHIK Entrance tn rough Wbeatley's store, Montpelier GRfidD union HOTEL Opposite Grand Central Station NEW YORK CITY. ROOMS It OAT nd CPWARDS P-rrr to ami from eta-llr-o fr. fcen4 2-Wlt tiamo tut Ntw Tvrk Viit G.KIobenk and Map. FUR remodeled, repaired and old furs exchanged tor bew ones. The sigo of the bear. ISRAEL SCHWORTZ il State Street Montpe'ier, Tt MILEAGEB00KS TO RENT ALL ROADS Marrion's Gsa Store, Depot Square, Brre, Vermoot An Advertisement ia The Times Will Eiing Sere Results CORNXURE Warranted to kill and cute corns without pain. For 'sale by Jaaes Cark, Graniteviue, Vt SWEET CIDER Sweet Cider at my mill 4c per gallon while it lasts. We will not guarantee to furnish it only while making, which will not be long on accountof the short crop of apples. E. H. Kennedy, Chelsea, Vt. There are three good reasons why The Youth's Companion makes one of the best gifts far Christmas time, lor a birthday, for any occasion when a pres ent is- in order. It Never Fails to Give Pleasure. There is something in every issue of The Companion for every member of the family, lhe children never pa-ss it ry, and the. parents are restless until the children reluctantly put it down and go to bed. It Is Easy to Order by Mail. You need not go through the vexation of Christmas shopping to make a present of The Companion. Sit down in the quiet of your own house, and send the subscription. The Companion will be delivered wherever you say, on Christ mas" morning. It Comes Every" Week in the Year. Nine out of ten Christmas presents have lost thier novelty by New Year's. The Companion provides a continual pleasure, for it is renewed 52 times until Christmas comes again. Is there another present equal to it that costs so little 1.737 The new subscriber receives free the double holiday numbers and The Com panion calendar for 1009, "In Grand mother's Garden," lithographed in 13 color. Full illustrated announcement of the new volume for U'"9 will be sent with anijJr copies of the paper to any ad dres tree. The Youth's Companion, 144 Berkeley street, Boston, Mass. H Prevents th Heat From Coming Near th Hand. There Is nlways something new, whether It Is Tarts hats or Just plain 3atlrons. This time It Is flatlrons. The old Iron was made of solid metal, ban lie and all. But somebody said: "What's the use to heat the handle as well as the iron? Why not have one handle for half a dozen Irons and keep It away froa the fire?" The handle cool and the iron hot seemed to be the most desirable state of affairs. This arrangement has been successfully Used In the Irons with seporate patent handles, but some Ingenious Inventor has devised a still more successful scheme. Iu the new Iron there la a de tachable hood wWch covers the entire Iron and which Is lined with asbestus. This serves fwo purposes. It keeps the heat from cote rug up to the hand or from coming In contact wlti the han dle and thus makes Ironing a compara tively cool process. It also keeps the heat In the Iron from escaping except as brought la contact with the damp clothee. This makes It necessary to change Irons less frequently than usual and thus saves fnet These new Irons come In a number of varieties which arc designed for dif ferent uses, yhere are ordinary irons for Ironing flat articles and plain cloth ing. Besides these there are very heavy Irons made especially for pressing. One of these should be owned by the home dressmaker. For soft little baby clothes and other small fine articles there are small Iron only four or five laches In length, and for Ironing sleeves and ruffles there Is a specially shaped Iron which is long and narrow. The Irons ought to be much more satis factory than the old fashioned kind. Th Whal. A whale's greatest spetd Is from tea to twelve miles a a hour. Goldfish. When the goldash Is first hatched tt has no pretty color markings. It ap parently like an ordinary minnow both la color and shape. It Is not until the fish Is nearly a year old that even faint tracings of Us beautiful hues may be dlstlngnished. C0MISS10SERS' NOTICE. ESTATK OF CHARLES A. CORLISS. The andersitrned, bavin been appointed by the Hon. Krubai Court for the district at Wasbimrtmi. coromiloner8. to receive, ex amine and adjust the ltnu and demands of all persons afalnst the estata of Chirlee A. Corlisa, Ut of Burr City, In said District, deceased; and all c la una exhibited ire offset thereto, hereby piTe notice that we wiil meet j for the purpose aforesaid at the Barre SaTinirs Bsnk Trust Co tn th Cls of Barre In said lustrict, on the 19th dv of November and liitb da of February nrxt, from J o'clock r. M. until So'clockP. M., each of said days, and i that six months from the liito day of Aurusi A. 1). 1 the time limited by said i Court for said creditors to present their claim j to ns for examination and allowance. Dated t Barre City this S4ih day of October JJ. ISO. FRANK (1. nOWLAND, 1 Coromte AKIHIR S. MAR11.N, j eiouers. Oct Is- 21-2S MODERN TREE SURGERY. Prnnine ahade trees. Special Ran Jose seals spraying and general prnuine and preservation of orchards. Write or eonault Vredeiiok B. Sliat tuck, Suit 3 and 4 Walker Lodge, Itar'uijion. Vu At borne by day or evening by appoint ment. Horn, office Carioring. Mas. iTjlKWd Tue. Tburi Set WANTED Notice. The Aldrieh library trustees soli-Mt bids for the janitor work for the public library, lids must snelude attending tires, sweeping and dntine rooms care of grounds hta summer and winter and closing hnilding at nieht. Bid mwst be sealed and addressed to D. Phe'ps, scretrv, and to be jot one vear from and after October 30, 19f. All NJs to be in hands of secretary at 6 oYJock p. m.. October 10, ISHW. 1B trustees re serve the rigct to reject ar.y or au bids. WaNTKD Wasbines to do at home. Can give good satisfaction. S3 W est St, City. ISltW Horses taken tn keep dnrin Winter for tt.sa per wwk. Cflta's f irm, B"rhn. Vt- leiephone 13-J, or address Montpelier R. F. D. 4. UW WASTED tsinrss block on Main street. wi a stores on ground f!oor. Must pay well. Would liae to exchange rentira property in part payment. If Intcr'Mni, let nt bear from vku ix A. t erry aeuuuic agency, oarr.. lioif Farms and Houses Which Must lis Sc!d at Once. Large modern house on the French Estate, nearly new. All fin ished in the best of wood, with hard wood floors in every room. Con tains nine large rooms besides large reception hall. House has modern plumbing; with toilet on the first and second floors. Lighted by electricity, with extra good fixtures. Heated by hot air furnace. Good cellar. This is a beautiful residence and ought not to be sold for less than $4,500.00. We are allowed, how ever, to offer it for immediate sale for less than 4,000.00 and want an offer. It must be sold. Cottage of five rooms on Granite street Very pleasantly situated, affording a fine view. ,Lrge lot; nice home for $1,250.00. 100 acre farm, with tools and crops, finely located on level road one mile from town. Large, mod ern barn, clapboarded and painted, with basement, nearly new. Hay all drawn in at top. House is extra good and has modern plumbing; con tains nine rooms. Place will keep 15 cows. Oood sugar Dusn witn tools. Price only $3,650.00, which is at least $1,000.00 less than the buildings would cost to build. Going to be sold. For rent or sale, six room house, bam and about one acre of land hist outside the city limits. 175 acre farm with stock and tools about three miles from Williams- own. Might exchange for other property. Must be sold at once. This f ami ia a money maker. It will pay you to spend a little tune to look these over. D. k Perry Real Est. Agency Telephone 110-13 Gordon Black, Barre, VI. FOR SALE Cottaee boas of seen rooms, French estate. A first eias boose with all modern lmprorement. Lot is 50 feet on Frank lln L4on beacon. A oon a-arden r for a burn on another house. Tbe owner is out of the state. His price was 30 bat wrU me to sell for sjwsi. n i o i' m pnn is onlr for a short time. Inquire at the F. B. Cat feeal Estate Agency, Barre, Vt Uttf Recently Listed Proper?, In the F. B. Ca!e Heal Estate Agency. IT LOST AND F0U3D. LOST Whit rabbit ttog. sern months old. Finder notify F. Crneno.a, U Fos street, Barr IS'S STORE HOUSE Pp-to-flat aeeommodarton fo .Soring no.t any Uitnr. carriwees and i'rhs r-rtaity Nodn.t or oirt and sery litii. dasrer froas Bre, altbonflt 1 ran insor. pr-. petty sttTed by me at a swt tbeap rat. jf drtired. I'rif-a frhl. tail oa or addra.. (ieorte K McFar liiqa. ii, bouui Aiata itim leiepbowe- call Two tenement honse, corner of F.ta an East street "Xtrn'.ions. 9 rooms, water Closets In each tenmnt: cellar fcottom cero'ntd Lot Is 5 I S rods by S rods. Pnc easy ment and a !ilerl discount for cash. Number Hall street, t rooms. Bath, rsl wide piazza, frice low. l.Jtl Farm. J ml! from f.rinitevilie. contain 151 acre 2 houses, on of them brick. Farm will i at 50 or more tons of bay wilh machine. W.U (newt Kunmnit wat.r at nous an barn. Fienty of wood and g-iod ppl orchard. Frtc intf Farm of VS acres, 4 1-1 mis from tbe eitT) tntM 40 tons of bay with macbine; wood for the ptace; c-imfortabie roi.dmff; eows now oa the place. Price for farm Personal at invuic. One-balf cash down. LVivf Farm of abont acre, i 1-J miles to Cran iterine. mile to W lilurtnstown rote T5 tons of haT private cremery on th. farm-. s hot tlnan t-i rods. There is an eitra oo4 set of tmiiriings, and it i an eaua jcwl farm. Price jr l"tf We a'so hew some Ttr nice tasty enttai. at reasonable prte. Now ia a food tiro, to buy a hone, as real estate tn th eity ts sur to be hither. In fact. Is firg up es-ery day. lea surprise yon in sn.e tisins we hv. at frt tn. I of if :tt tot nan and e o. Pot. swr Block. Barre', Vt Lf For tbe abore tnqtiire at the F. B. Cat Itwl Eeut Agency, Bout B ock, Bart. FOR 8 ALE Oas pair of mu and o food wmk horse, cheap. O. V. Barnes, Ursula, IJilA FOH BALE Cheap, one cbamhor suit of lis ni,. .au at pl atenue, np stalra. Uarre, Vt Mitu FOR BALE A aew manor spreader, al.o on by burs. II y.ar. old. mnd and kind sf for woman to dm.. Union for aUina has. no fartier us. for them. W. J. Uapp, Barre. Ktf FOB SALK Horse, weighs Huoponada. Apply to Lewi Braesaw. II Farsreil slret. Vvu FOK SAI.K At a barirala, a new S room cot. ail modern acd if not sold by Nov. 1M will be for mat to th ri(bt party. Call at IS Plain street. no: FOU IJtLE One S-Bnraer Oaa pint and oa larK si ores for same, 5. Orangw street, ljutt FOK SALE Fjtra nillty bora bay, roo4 stock bay. No. I labl potatoes. Cuar fence post. A. W. ALLEN, Bonnysld Fann. ttxi FOR bALK ii cwa. mostly Toonr stock and most of tut-m to rosi In soon. W til exebanx for beef estU ptiun. 406-U. A. lotnaaL iitxt. Vu leie. LHtf FOX 8 A LA Nio. Ioum nay, boso eosm ant Ban, Oraers may b wft as Bowuea dl Lyoa'. store or wiUi au a U ittgluaatf A? wiu. C laxletuo. UJti TO KEHT. TO RENT Tenement to parties without chil dren after Nov. Isb Call at IS Plata, fct imit TO RENT A down-stair tenement of At roots. Inquire at L. ii. Hooker, Prospect ttreu laJif TO KENT Sfa-room tnement in flrst-cbua eooJition, ll per month to small family. Va cant Nov. L Apply t.3 Orang. street. lMtf TENEMENT TO KENT FIT room on first floor, at 60 Hoatb Main street. Also barn with two box stall. Also botuehoid tonutur of all kind lor saw. lSJtt TO KENT Two teneme.ita ut Sooth Barra, last completed. AU modern improvemeol- it spring water, ;u.uu per montn. errant Lane, bo. Barr. IS lid TO RENT Small boose, with tmrn, oa Trow bill. Apply to luif ar Trow. loSKf as JL 1 tenements oa Branch street. roots tfkcb. Heat i.!.ii. 1 tenrment on Perry street Bent f 9.0 1 tenement on Academy ktreet, 7 rooms. Bent S16.0U. One tenement on Branch street Seat ti&ou. B. A. Phelps, 2 Academy street 1-tkf TO LET Dining room and kitchen at tbe -Northern notel for a boarding house. Woo.d aJso Uk to let sleeping room furnished com plete, J. B. Banguinetii. lu. it TO RENT Office, single or doable, np in fijgbt Front of L. JL AveriU' Uuidlng. tatit TO RENT Large basement Ory ana lisbt lniicir of L, AL AvertU. a.tf E0ARD AND ROOMS. ROOM3 TO LET 8& Summer street Por light housekeeping, lSot WANTED Tbre or fonr rooms for Itrht housekeeping, with steam heat and electrlo lights, inijuire t ime, omcei. liilgs TO LET On or two rooms suitable for office purposes, not ana coia water, gas u?bt,steut beat, formerly occapieu by lr. Dufly, at 3u Nona Main street lSlUtf TO KEN T Rooms, suitabl for office or lodg ing, in I urrler block. Also a three-room tene ment. Apply to R. Currier, 'A) East 6t lTiif TO RENT Two furnished rooms at 18 East ern avenue, w ut be rented together or singly. Wiil be rented only to a married couple or to ladies. 17 J TO RENT Two furnished rooms to desirable parties, furnace beat and eloc trio lights. Apply at No. S Church St TO BENT Furnished rooms, modem itn- Srovemean. vines a i'eart street, ground oor, A. H. BuaxeU. Suii TO RENT Two furnished room at 13 Cot tage atreet upstair. Inquire at 13 ton.'' street HELP WANTH). WAS FED Salesman for wholesale grsnit bouse; one who is a practical granite cutter ana understands estimating all style of cm ea tery work. Must be about 22 to 15 years of and coma well recommend. Address u, iin.o offic. lfcl WANTED A good boxer. Corokie Son. WANTED Housekeeper In a family of tw. Must be a good cook. 3. McFarUad, Stag Driver, GnuiltvUl, Vt U,M WANTED A capabl girl for gerl work. Apply at S3 bo. Mala St. WANTED At Hotel Piainfletd, girl. Tel. Montpelier MS-'A a kitchen UlVt AGENTS WANTKD I want actire agents ia all towns to band. a good selling arurm on a good paying basts. Write me or end a for i.uu pacaage. t- a. utiicr, W ANTED- Flrst-clsss man to cutter. Carswell-Weunore to rus surface 171UJ WANTED-At once, help to work throogh session, woman to w. rk tim woik In laundry, woman for kl.chn work. itroaaet and chamber giru. "I, T one. Apply to A. a. ti'o'i Mouse, Montpelier, tt WORK WANTED priCTTTnv WANTED Toon? anaa wants a rhane to 'learn f rasit ponsttlug. Ail.trw. T. H. W." Time omce. ''U- W ANTED Wash inrs fa do at Bern., at 25 Brancb ttreet, Barr. Ar-p'v WORK WANTED A toed Steady, strong. yoong man ag i",p"i" Vi Jr pniuon wn.r. -wu i or in. AdarM n. ht. ANT FD A p ace to do general haw0, g idy with tape". Addrw -v i4titf W by young idy car 3tse fc. t

Page 8

TITE BAKHE DAILY TTMKS. OCTOBER 21, 1903. m OVER SIXTY PIECES INCLUDED A Dress Goods Sale right in the midst of one of the best dress goods seasons we have had in years. Every season even though we use our best judgement, we make some mistakes in buying who wouldn't out of two or three hundred selections make a mistake once in a while? After a few weeks showing we can determine the slow numbers? To close them we make a sale early in the season when dress goods are in demand here is the story, it'll stand a careful reading and a thorough investigation. 50c and 59c Dress Goods 38c $1.00 and $1.25 Dress GoodsJ79c Some very nice cloths, pretty weaves and pleasing patterns may be found in the lots splendid for suits, dresses, skirts, children's dresses and coats. These are all out on counters by themselves, where it wil! be easy to make your selections. Like all special 6ales at this store, it's best to make your selections early. Perhaps you know this from experience. THE HOMER FITTS COMPANY THE BARRE, DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1908. Weather Prediction. Fair end -aomewhat warmer to-night and Thursday. IJght cast to eouth winds. THE TALK OF THE TOWN ARE HOE ASK TO SEE THEM. ELVA BARRE SHOE COMPANY The Home of Good Shoes. GRANITEVILLE The marriage of Katherine A. Mclver, daughter of M. L. Mclrer of this place, to George Waldo Kay of Worcester, JIass., took place at Lowell, Mass. to day. Tool Tool Sharpeners, Notice. A. regular meeting of Tool Sharpeners' "Ki Branch, Granite Cutters' Interna linttal association, will be held in their Nichols' block, on Wednesday ev r..nir. Oct. 21, 1908, at 7 o'clock. Jas. Ltitoh, Secretary. L-A c 1 A few left at 20 cents per bushel W. F. SHEPARD 1ALK OF THE TOWN Roller skating this evening, 7:30 to 10 p. m. Fancy waistcoats from the Frank Mc Whorter Co. Get your Perfection oil heater at the N, 1). Phelps Co. Children's coats from 1 to 6 years, at Veale Knight's. TALK 0FJTHE TOWN November Delineator at Vaughan's. New headwear for children at Fitti. Excursion to Montreal, Oct. 21. See adv. on page 4. The let fleeced underwear for 25 cents at Perry'. Harvest supper at the Congregational church Friday night. 25c underwear for ladies, misses and children at Veale Knight's. Regular meeting of the Modern Wood men of America, Wednesday, Oct. 21st, at 7. m. "Four hundred Rlasiua made pianos used in Ttarre houses must mean some thing." Gould. TALK OFJHE TOWN Local Ilappenlnga Tersuly Told for Busy Keadera. Corset sale at Vaughan's. Warm winter underwear at Ferry'i. Excursion to Montreal, Oct. 21. See adv. on page 4. Howard Miles returned last night from a few days' visit in Boston, Would bo pleased to show you our nice dress skirts at Perry's, Mrs. Frank E. Peane of Orford, N. II., Is visitng relatives in the city. Joseph Daigle left to-day for Butte, Montana, for a two mouths' visit. The Philomathlans will meet with Mrs. F.'li. Cate this evening at 7)15 o'clock. For ten days we will cut prices on all pianos. Kailey's Music Rooms, 14 Elm street, Barre. Household goods for sale quick sale deoired. Joseph Yulo, Valley View, Montpelier road. Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles H. Raymore of Morrisvillo are gin fits at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Scott. We will sell you anything on the in stallment plan: pay no much per week or month. Reynolds Son. Rlsek and white cheek wool shirting, the old-fashioned kind that alway gives satisfaction, at Veale L Knight'a. Sidney Oliver and C. S. Andrews went to Hollows Falls to-day to attend the convention of the State Sunday School association. Superintendent C. E. Soule of the Cen tral Vermont railroad and C. E. Dewey, perioral freight agent, were visitors in the city yesterday. "The price of pianos depend largely on the cost of selling. It is my small ex penses that make it possible for me to undersell." II. A. Gould. Regular review of the Ladiea of the Maccabees Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. There will be an entertainment. Re freshments will be served. DAINTY GERMAN BUNS! 9 it's almost e of one af-1 made so tempting" that impossible to resist tastinc tn BAa nre if 1 Hswiart Z uur jeiiy Dougnnuis are growing tried themT IZcdo Exhibition Cookies, those delicious I Scotch cookies, made just the way I they make them in Bonnie Scotland! today. 1 0c dozen. j I I I Caraway Cookies nothing better for children's lunches. 10c dozen.! 'Phone (337-4) for our team to call at your home. Clairvoyant Tuesday 2 p. m. to 0 p. m. Mrs Spaulding street. Tel. 150-21. The Ladies' Aid of St. Monica's church will hold a sewing meeting in the con vent Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All the ladies are invited. BARRE OPERA HOUSE FOX F.ATOX, Ltnn. i. K. iiOBXH, KMtdam Up, Monday, Oct. 26th "A GOOD PLAT FOR HUSBANDS AND WIVES TO SEE." (Arthur Brisbane's Editorial in the N. T. Journal) r S HAMILTON WATCHES! i-the standard Railroad Watch of. the World. No better "timers" than? a these. We have them, movements costing from $24 to 40. Nickel I r?es. $1 arid 2. Gold-filled from! S3 to I 13 size, I CXOCKS-Nickel Alarm, 1 and J i l 60. Kitchen Clocks $3 and 3.25. 3 Mnntle Clocks, 3.50 to 10. Other. $3 to 12. Solid gold cases, 16 and. I goods at lowest consistent prices. S pyrography supplies and Post Cards, j j O. J. DODGE, j I The Jeweler I 200 S. Main St., with Ideal Bookstore I L.- 4 CHARLES FROHMAN Presents The Great Dramatic Sensation THIEF By HENRI BERNSTEIN As Played for Ten Months at the Lyceum Theatre, New York "EVERT LOVER OF THE DRAMA SHOULD GO AND SEE "THE THIEF." w (Win. Winter In tlio N. Y. Tribune) j. l. mm Livery and Feed Stable. The reason why people like to put their teams up at Arkley's Livery is this: Their horses are ALWAYS unharnessed and taken care of, their wagons are never left out in the rain and their horses are ALWAYS fed when so ordered, it being just a short distance from Depot Spuare where it is quiet, convenient and with a clean waiting room for ladies to wait in, and everything done for the comfort of patrons and horses. Tel. ISO. Don't forget the place CORNER MERCHANT and SUMMER SIS. Notice, Polishertt Regular meeting in their ball, iehols bloek, on Thursday evening, Oetolwr 22d, at 7:30 o'clock; roll call. W. G. Pirie, secretary. There will be a regular meeting of St. and Thursday, i John's court, C. O. F., Thursday even R. E. Ellis, 23 j 'nK seven o'cloek. There will be a wiiiki party alter me meeting Dcgimung at eight o'clock. Regular meeting of Barre lodge, 138, ew England Order of Protection, to night; initiation, reports of investigating committees and other business of im portance. C. A. Spear, secretary. The thermometer this morning indi cated that real autumn weather had at lat arrived. The g!ass in front of "Tailor" Rice's shop registered 22 de grees above zero at seven o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cross, who have been living in Waterbury for several months, returned to this city yester day, and left to-day for Moody 'Moun tain, Maine, for the benefit of Mr. Cross' health. Boyce's Ideal Bakery, I SAO llnrlh Mill. U V L .-.-lJ ii 0) Car of Lake Apples mnst be closed out at once. Car located back of the Central Vermont Freight Depot, Come to the car and the price will be light, as they have got to go, S. E. HINSDALE BARRE OPERA HOUS E FOX ft EATON, I.o. J. E. HOUAN, Kexldent Mr. FridayNight,Oct.23 Wrestling late!) Prices, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1. Tickets Saturday Morning. TO THE goodness you will q get from the .shoes we sell. Every style and shape, every- Q thine that means comfort, v will be found in our immense shoe stock. No one can go amiss or fail to be suited here. You know that fine footwear should go with fine gowns, V iniiiiiiiSiiS 1 mS o 0 o ndf eomfort is as essential as style in theshoes you wear. 0 S PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE, O Hafc.s Bl0Ck, Barre, Vt. C S. ANDREWS, Proprietor Mrs. Lizzie Bayley of Itwrenee, Mas., and her son, John II. Bayley of Hone dale, Mass., returned to their home tni morning after a visit of a few week at the home of Mr. Bayley'a Bister, Mrs. Kdward G, Maker. The ease of John Oallapher, eharped with keeping a gambling reoort, which was set for trial m dty eourt this morn ing, was postponed until October 27, on account of the respondent's attorney, M. M. (lordon, being engaged in county court. Something of the beauty of the new Italian church being t'rected on Brook street is now evident. A handsome granite architrave was raised into po-si tion to-duy, Rtirmounting finely polished granite column. The building is also being rooted over. ruuiams ayes: ion can color anv fabric, whether it be silk, linen, cotton, and sufen feathers with the same package of -"Put nam's dye and the color will not fade. Price 10c only at the Red Cross Pharmacy, Miles' granite block, Barre, Vermont. Twenty-five tickets were sold this morning at the local Central Vermont station for the excursion to 'Montreal, and the sume number for the lli4.5 train last night. Among those who went on the excursion were Mr. Donald Wake, Mrs. Lizzie Wood, Charles McMillan, Mrs. James 11. ("onlts, Mr. and Mrs. Cicorgc Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. William M'iers. The Montpelier Association of Congre gational Ministers will meet at the Y. M, C. A. rooms in Montpelier next Tuesday, October 27, at 10:,'lO in the. forenoon. The program will consist of the follow ing: paper on "Five Points of Campbell is m." Kev. F. A. Pnole of IVrrej "The Essential Cospel," Rev. C. W. Winch of Barre Town; "immortality," Rev. .1. B. Sargent of Norlhlield book review, Bvk with's "Realities of Christian Theology," Kev. KoU-rt Clark. The F. B. Cate Real Estate agency 1aving taken into the company H. A. Flood, an honest, upright young man who has had quite an experience in dif ferent branch s of businn, we are now lwHf twrnnrp,! fn rlrt liti;ilins ilinn ror mont, JiOUrdon WOn. kllt l before. If von .do not see ndvertiVd weighed 8 pounds more than If nn n jfllu IScampini Block. High Class Moving Pictures and Songs. PICTURES: "Sailor's Sweetheart." (Eitra Good.) "WantedA Military Man." "Brahmin's Miraclts." (Colored,) "Ticklish Man." 'Nick of Time." SONG: "Everybody Loves Ma But the One I Love." Change of Programme Three Times a Week. Afternoons 2 to 5. Evenings 7 to 10.30 Admission, 5 cents J. R. Jacobs, Mrs. X R, Jacebs, E. Gealais, Manager Pianist Soloist Goods Blanfcets-for 59c, 75c, 11.00, $1.25 to $5.00 a pair. Comforters-for 11.25, $1.50, $2.00 to $2.98 each. Ladies' Night Robes Flannelette, 87c, $1, $1.15 each. Badles' Bonnets and Coatsall prices. See our selection. Ladles' Fttts-f-Remember we sell the kinds that can be depended upon. v Currier Building, VEALE KNIGHT, bona. Sll-a Lina. North Main St, Barre, Vt. tiw Enalamd Talapbona, IIS-S Uulou Talapboua Lina. BETWEEN JACK GEACE of New York AND Eli E. Bourdon of Clar cmont, N. II These men will wrestle best two in three, catch-as-catch-can, pin falls, Fox's rules to govern. In a recent match at Clare- Comique In A. Tomasi Block. The World's Pulse Reflected in Motion Pictures PICTURES: A Daughter of Erin. Feature. A Bad Time of It. Sorceress Scissors. A Sticky Lamp Post Chris Mahoney Will Sing Santigo O' Flynn. Mrs. Harry Russell, Pianist ADMlSSIOfT-5 CENTS. The Theatorium! Advanced Pictures. what you want, ti'lcjdionp or lrnp ih a liiio what you have to nrl! or what you want to buy or rxdiwnpo. nrd we will obII and sec yon. Ki t-pert fully, the F. Cato Kr1 KMato agnov, Bolster block, Barre, Vt. his opponent. For this match each man must weigh in at 150 pounds. TKTI ttrtll V np1i'minniir bout between (wo Toca men. ARCHAHBAULT. Crucial llfrn.p trf.itfil, I lit rnortai iittfn j tton civn to the tr;ttmrnt of tulKTi iiliwm of t consumption t.y luan of tUm new ntuiii. DDirrC. f t r i'-am' Ollict On fc'.tinruT Sr., cotui'r Wrui. I iIVI.O; OJl. tilIU OUt. S UUr ll..ui-7 to m.. i t. 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Wet. Front Rows, 75c. Ticket, at KenUiick', Wednefdoy moimn-;. I He rrtiin Rrlclrnc Honry t.tsure, for conml j titmn, TukItS to It m. iranitvll J Ki si.icnte tlitul. Otliiei l, fnr cooeul'aiion, Frl- Ctyt v to 11 a. m. Tel. 407-lx PICTURES:

Rice Culture. Fatty's Follies. Comic. The Model. Great drama. Mr. Geo. Harrington Will Sing "Good Evening Caroline" ADMISSION, 5 CENTS Afternoons at 2. Evenings at 7. TJKION CLOTHINO COMPANY. UNiON CLOTHIJtO COMPACT. Don't fee Cold When a nice Overcoat at a very low price will keep you warm. We have Overcoats at low in prices as 85.00. 80.50, 37.50, $8.50 and up to 3135. OO. If you have not yet ma-le your over coat purchase we wish to call your attention to the new styles in "Rosman" Overcoats There are none better made, with a style and individuality about them which is very attractive. We can eive you the best values, the lowest prices, quality considered, of any store in this locality. Men's Suits. There are mighty few tailors who can equal the style or quality in bur "Rosman" Suits. We have a beautiful assortment this FalL A eood, desirable Suit for 87.50,-38.50 and 810 50. A bet ter onefor812 OO, S15.00, 818. OO, 820.00 and 822.00. Better call on us for your Clothes. We will show you the way to make bat income stretch out and do better service. UNION CLOTHING STORE, EVERTTH N3 KER IND COTS WEAR, Telephone 126-2. C!d Skating Fink EuUdiog, Opp. Depot Square. UKI0M CLOTHING COMPANY. UNION CLOTHING COMPANY. Wit people who me a Round Oak Find Winter i bat a good joke. It make Summer within. For man and hie kin, TU a comfort the prudent invoke. tktGjmwitli winter CKc GENUINE ROUND OAK Ear fou$ntTthe fi$ht for many, many ears and always wo a., Itwill.wift' bf You: Did yoa say you wanted a new heating stove? Do you want one that will burn success fully and economically any kind of fuel always supplying just as much or little heat as desired that will last a lifetime, sound and good, and do the work always to your satisfaction? Then come in and let us show you the f amou3, genuine BOUND OAK, the stove that never disappointed a user yet. It is built for the business of heating. The material and workmanship the finest ever put on a stove. It is handsome, substantial, dependable. It is a stove with a good character, and you will never regret the investment if you buy this famous stove. Look for the name ROUND OAK. There are many imitations. J :Q i :jtr'sJL :'z "Jr 4 V V. 4, lhe.Q uaker Range Fdison and Victor Records at Slaughter Prices. Every afternoon from 3 to 5 and evenings 6 t rh..-nd unused. Quantitf purchased eoverns our prices. Also a few machines, record holders, cabir to 9, for a few days only, you ar invited to hear any record we have in stock. Hi!f a irietc frnntc nwln SAi,-ral npiv "Fatrinan" rjment from 11.? down All irradet af Hnni mandolin at 13.50, was IS. 00. Banios. several icy to get 'A l" ds at w,y bcow ususJ Priccs- Act 9uick- Call at rear rooms second story L. M. Averill block, over 'Times" office, opposite L-M Averill' s store. two th'rds price portuni L. m. AVERILL UP ONE FLIGHT, AVERILL BUILDING has eood points about it that no other Ranee has. It costs no more than some of the cheap, light cast Ranges and we have them in sizes to suit every need. Prices 'arying from $25 to $55. Sold on easy terms with liberal discount for cash. C. W. AVERILL c CO., Tcfecfione 439-3. 81 North Mam SU Barre, Vt