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

Page 1

THE. BAMKE BALLY TIME VOL. X1I-N0. J07. JUltKE, VT., 8ATUHDAY, NOVEMHEU 11, 1903. PJUCE, ONI CENT. 'FRISCO WILD WITH ANGER Over the Shooting of Asst. Dist. Attorney Heney THREATS OF LYNCHING The Victim of Morris Haas, an Ex Convict, It Alive and Has Good Chances for Recovery. San Francisco, yov. 14. Cliargcs and counter-charges melting into Ivnchin, threats wore bandied, today among the friends of Assistant District Attorney Francis J. Honey, who was shot and seriously wounded late yesterday in Judge Lawlor's crowded court room by Aixirna Haas, an ex-convict, the shoot ing bavins occurred during a brief re ecus in the third trial of Abraham Ruef cn a charge of bribery, now in its eleventh week. Enormous crowd awaited awaited about the bulletin boards all nieht. A strong cordon o: police has been thrown alxitit tlie jail wnore Ileney'a assailant is confined The citizens league today issued a coll for a big mass meeting, tonight, and prominent bodies have adopted resolu tions of sympathy. Mr. Heney is now resting easilv the. Lane hospital and the physicians s;.y Ids wound is not fatal. Haas is in the city prison. The assassin is a stv loon keeper, who was drawn on the jury panel in the second trial of Rtief and who, after being temporarily pass ea by Doth sides, was exposed in a dra mafic manner bv Mr. Heney as an ex convict and discharged from the jury, Haas declared after tha shooting that Jleney had ruined his life by exposure and that he hud determined to kill him for that reason. Mr. Heney had finished the direct ex animation nt noon of James Gallagher, the prosecutions most important wit nesa in all the bribery graft cases and the confessed "go-between" of Ruef and the former board of supervisors. Henry Arch, chief counsel for Ruef, naa subjected (aiagticr to a severe crocs-examination for two hours in the afternoon when Judge Lawler declared a brief recess at 4:05. The jury filed out and Air. lbeney and Arch and Do ier at the request of the judge, went in- to his chamber to confer with bin on some proposed instructions to the jury, At the close of the conference, Arch, Dozier and Judge Lawler went out of the court room in front of the building which is in Fulton street near Van Ness avenue. Heney instead of going outside to en- joy a breath of air, stepped for. a mo ment into an ante-room and then camo back to his counsel table. While many of the people who had crowded the court roonn until there was no stand ing room left, had also gone out on the sidewalk, there was still a largo crowd in the room. No Warning of Act. Mr. Heney was leaning over on his table conversing in low tones with Mr. McCflbe, chief clerk in the district nttor ney's office. Directly in front of biro was James T. Gallagher, the witness. A representative of the Associated Press Jiad just walked to Mr. Heney's table and was standing at his left elbow wait ing to speak to him when a small man neatly attired, approached from behind with quick steps but with deliberation. Suddenly his right hand shot out and before the newspaper mnn, McCnbe or John Foley, Heney s special body guard sitting about eight feet away, could make a move there was a flash and a loud report rang through the court room. For a moment everybody seemed stunned. The assassin, whose revolver was within a foot and a half of Henev's head when he pulled the trigger, step ped back, his arms by his sides, one hand still clutching the smoking pi:;tol as if he hesitated what to do next. For a second an impressive silence followed the report while the smoke of the shot floated away, then followed a dramatic scene. r Some one snouted "My God, he has shot Heney." A chorus of exclama tions escaped the spectators." Half the Jieople evidently fearing further shoot ng. made a frantic rush for the doors. Before Haas coulij raise his pistol again John Foley and E. J. Wiskotchell, a special policeman, threw him to the floor and wrested the weapon from his grasp. Haas struggled hard bift was drag ged to the jury box, thrown on his back and held there just as the jurors, attracted by the shot, came bursting through their private entrance. Mr. Heney as the shot rang out rose, out of his chair, put his hands to his head, the blood streaming through his fingers and reddening the table in front ol him, leaned over a moment and was about to fall when those near caught him and laid him on the floor. Charles Oliver and John Foley, two special de tectives connected with the districr-it-torney's office, holding his head out of the blood which flowed from a hole winch appeared to be just below tho right temple. RESIDENT TELEGRAPHS Eis Hope For Recovery of Heney, Shot in San Francisco. Washington, D. C, Nov. 14. Presi dent Roosevelt today telegraphed an expression of horror to Rudolph Snreck les and Mrs. Heney at San Francisco and his earnest hopes for Heney's recov ery. FOR ROBBERY. JUDGES' AGREEMENTS. Hall and Stanton Will Exchange For The December Term. The judges of the superior court met at Mmitpelier yesterday afternoon to arrange the assignments from December 1, 1908, to December 1. 1009. By an arrangement udges Hall and Stanton will exchange their assignment for tha coming December term otherwise the arrangemsjit Judges Hall and Stanton lows: thief Judge George M. Towers, Windsor. December, '08, Windham April, '0!), Addison, June, '00, Franklin September, '09; Judge V. V. Miles Oiange, December, '08, Orleans, March '09, Kssex. April. '09. Caledonia. June '09, Chittenden, September, '09 1 Judge I-., li. waterman, Lamrtillc, December, '08, Grand Isle, January, '09, Rutland March, '00, Bennington. June. '09 Washington, September, '00 j Judge A ii.in, Addison, December, '08, riank I March, '09 Windsor. June. '00 Windham, September, '09 j Judgn W. II, leylor, laledonia, December. 09. Chit tenden, March, '00, Orange, June, '00, Orleans, SeptemW, '00, Essex, October, '09; Judge H. .Stanton, Bennington Dceemlicr, '08, Washington, March, '09 Lamoille, 'June. 08, Grand Isle, August, nu. ltuuuiid, ctcpteinoer, '00. HAD LITTLE TO DO. County Court Learns of Settlement of Two Cases. When Washington county court re convenes next Monday court coses will lie taken up. The bottom 'dropped out of things just before adjournment for tho week and there was no case ready for trial. A verdict was rendered for the plaintiff in the case of- Wheeler vs. Smith to recover $62.80. This was a suit over a rig and a note. The suit of Harry Daniels vs. F. Crapponi over a note for S10 was to have been tried yesterday, but the attorneys announc cd that their clients had come to an agreement. A similar report was giv en in the ease of Harry Daniels vs, Robbing Batchelder. Judgement for" the defendants was entered in the case of William W. LaIoint vs. Frank G. Howland, F. Massuceo and D. W Flagg, trustees. The jurymen were paid off and dis missed yesterday afternoon. There are still a number of cases to be tried by the court. KAISER GETS SPUNKY AND BOLTS RESTRAINT Says It Is For Him to Decide What is Best For The Fatherland, Not The Reichstag. Berlin, Nov. 14. Heedless of. the warnings of the Reichstag and the fed eral council the emperor is determined ot uphold personal power and exercise the same influence in foreign and do mestic affairs. This information reach ing the German capital today from an authoritative source occasioned con sternation in government circles. "De spite everything I shall go on my way as 1 see nt, the kaiser is reported to have said, "It is not for the Reichstag to dictate to me, it is for me to decide what is best for the fatherland." CZAR'S TJNCLE DEAD. Grand Duke Alexis Passed Away in Paris Today. Paris, Nov, 14. Grand Duke Alexis uncle of Emperor Noeholas of Russia, died here today. NEW BLOCK PROJECT. Grant Lane to Erect Garage and Public Hall Bu ng. It is exnected that another business block will bo added to those in the city within a short time, besides the one which L. B. Dodge is building at the corner of North Main and Granite streets. This block will be erected in the near future on Seminary street near North M-iin bv G. A. Lane on land which he purchased a few months ago from A. E Batchelder. The building will probably be of brick veneer, two stories in height, and will bo 132 feet long, fronting on Seminary street, and 60 feet deep. It is expected that the ground floor will be built with concrete floor and that it will be used for a garage, as arrangements are al ready under way with that end in view .The second story will probable bo en sued tor a nan, which, will occupy the entire floor except for the space used ror ant and dressing rooms. Mr. Lane's present plan is to begin operation on the project next week if the weRther is favorable. The site of the building which L. B. Dodge is to erect is nearly ready for the carpenters to go to work, as tne cellar is practically completed and minding can commence within a few days. The new Central Vermont station is practically completed and a few days1 more work on the interior should place it in condition for use. Workmen were engaged to-day in making preparations for the laving of the platform, which will be made ot concrete. NOT AT ODDS WITH CHIEF Metcalf Resigned Because o III Health DESPITE TO-DAY'S RUMORS Assistant Secretary of the Navy New berry Succeeds to the First Pocition in the Navy Department. Tfashingtob, D. C, Nov. 14. fJccretary ietor H. Metcalf a resignation from the navy department has started a flood of rumors. The most persistant is that he and President lloosevelt differed ovrr the reorganization of the navy department, which is alleged to have been decided upon as the result of a conterenee on the battleship design. It is a well known fact, however, that their relations have been the most cordial and the sole cause of Mr. Mctcalf's resignation was ill health. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Truman H. Newberry will be named as Mr. Metcalf s successor. Mr. Metcalf has suffered from a ner vous breakdown that has rendered it im possible for him to remain at his desk for any length of time, and the chronic nature of bis trouble has caused him to abandon hope of recovery while bur dened with tho fares of office. Mr. Metcalf was thoroughly versed in naval matters, having served on tiie House committee on naval affairs while in Congress. His llrst appointment un der this administration was as secretary of commerce and labor, which he relin quished in order to accotiCtthe duties of secretary of the navy on December 17, lwn. Mr. Newberrv had never filled anv important public office prior to his ap pointment as assistant secretary of tiie navy November 1, 1005. Prior to that time he had been in business in Detroit, Mich. The intelligent interest he has displayed in connection with his post had caused much favorable comment. Mr. Newberry lias entered into the spirit of naval improvement and has co-one- rated whenever possible! n the develop- ment oi naval matters, lie will have an opportunity to use bis personal prestige with the naval affairs committees of both houses in securing the desired naval legislation. VACCINE RUN OUT IN M0NTPELIER NO LONGER A PRIEST. Rev. Crociata Was Suspended By Catho lic Fnesthood Sept 30. Rutland, Nov. 14. It was lesrned to- ay that Kev. rraneis Irociaia, who was convicted yeBterday of complicity the murder of a fellow Italian, was leprived on September 30 of the right to exercise the functions of a priest in the Vermont diocese. Burlington, Nor. 14. Rev. J. M. Cloaree, administrator of the diocese of Burlington during the absence abroad of Bishop Michaud, conflrm the story rom Rutland of the suspension of Rev. Francis Chieiata, the Italian priest who as convieted of assault. The order of uspension was dated September 30. GASOLENE STOVE EXPLODED. Earry Shelley Sent to House of Correc tion For a Yesr. Rutland, Nov. 14. Harry Shelley of Fair Haven was sentenced to the ho-jse of correction for a year in county court today for stealing a watch and" seven dollars in money from W. T. Parons while the Utter was intoxicated at tfie Fair Haven fair last September. Caused Fire Scare in St JohnsbuVy This Forenoon. ft. Johnsburv, Nov. 14. The explo sion of a gasoline stove in the house of Bcrney Hall on Tleasant street this forenoon caused a fire scare for a time and pve injuries of a minor nature to Mrs. "Hall. The whole ffre department was eallad out. trot the flames wtie ex tinguished with the use of chemicals only. The loss was not large. Mrs. Hall was somewhat burned. So Great Was the Rush to Be Vaccinated as Result of the Smallpox Scare Situation To-day, The fear that smallpox may have struck Montpelier through the visit there of Luke Landman of Londonderry, who had the disease in full development, caused ft decided increase in the business of the physicians ther last night and to-aay. in tact, the business was so brifk that the supply of vaccine ran out, and the process of vaccination had to be suspended until a new supply could be secured. Many of the legislators left the city when it became known about Landman s visit, but not so many went as had been expected. The legislature adjourned this noon, to reconvene Mon day morning. Mayor Dawley, who has had nothing to say snout the smallpox situation thus far, expressed how he felt in the matter oty saying to-nay mat ne snowa be vac cinated at the first opportunity. There was considerable more excitement to-day when it was learned that a new gan'g of Italian workmen had been put at work at Kinney's mills, where the new power plant is being erected, since it was though the workmen came from Brat tleboro, where the new dam is being built. Senator Oorry set the fears at rCst, however, by tho statement that the new workmen came from Wilder a,nd Sharon. Contrary to the report yesterday, the residence of Mrs. M. Kelliher, 37 Court street, has not been quarantined, but the bouse has been thoroughly fumigated. That is where Landman stopped while in the, city two days, HEAVEN THE SUBJECT, Dr. D. S. Toy Spoke Last Night at the Union Evangelistic Meetings. Unmistakable evidence of genuine In terest in the evangelistic movement was shown last night when the Evangelists Toy and Itiekson were greeted by house full of people ready and anxious to enter Into the spirit of worship in songs of jov, under the direction of Frank Dickson, Prayer was offered by Kev. J. 1J. .MeivciiJie, pastor of the Pre bvterinn church, and Dr. Toy read Kev. 2i, after which Mr. Dickson rendered very effectively the solo. "Somo Day." Dr. Toy spoke from the text, John If, vere 2, "I go to prepare a plaee for you," from which he brought some of the following thoughts. If we were in tending to change our plaae f residence in this world, we would learn all we could about the place we were to move to, and wo ouplit to be interested in knowing about Heaven if we are going there. When we move into eternity, we move to stay. Heaven is a location some will tell you that Heaven is a condition, but even then it is a location also. Paul says in his epitle to the Hebrews, chap ter "inert? remuineih a rei.t for Urn people of God." 1 believe that every man or woman who is on tm? way to Heaven 1ms Heaven in them, i. H, Hadley of Wetor Street Mission in New York, said after his conversion, that si he looked up into Heaven, he could fee God looking down to him and hear Him say, "My God is reconciled, His pardon ing voice I hear." The text teaches us that Heaven-is a prepared place. Hell was never intended for men and women. That place was repsred for the Devil' and his angels, fen and women go there leenue they choose to. Heaven i a prepared place for a prepared people, and no person can enter Heaven's gates without bi-ing prepared. There is a vat difference between this earthly home and the Heavenly home. There is no pain there, there is no sor row there: no death nor parting up there. With some people earth has but very little attraction; many are longinjj for" their Heavevly home, where their loved ones are beckoning them to come. The time to prepare for etrrnity, is while strong in body and inind. Another great attraction is this: Jesus there. Some can say with me, "My mother is there." We can't get mother back to us. but we a;i come to mother's aviour. Some in this house to-night can say, "I have father over there." others, "I have a loved companion there." we have too manv loved oiis over there to make a mistake. But nm-! will say, Mr. Tov. can anv one know thev are saved! I want to tell you, that if I couldn't know that I was saved, I wouldn't lie standing here on this platform, and if I did not know it, I could not stand here. Many of you have loved ones in Heaven to-night. Don't you want to go over and be with thorn? While the chorus sang, Dr. Toy nvited 1hos forward, who would that nifnit definitely decided to make Heaven heir home, and many accepted the invi tation. BROAD MOVE INTENDED Public Service Commission is Recommended FOR STATE OF VERA0NT Administration Measure Was Introduced Into the Legislature To-day, To gether With a Grist of Others. SMALLPOX SPREADS. It Goes From BVattleboro to Hinsdale, N. H., Where Many Are III. Brattleboro, Nov. 14. Although but two new cases of smallpox have been discovered in Brattleboro within the 24 hours, reports from towns in the near vicinity indicate that the epidemic has passed the boundary limits in Brat tleboro. Reports received from the board of health of Hinsdale. N. II.. last evening state that there are twelve crises of smallpox in that town. Hins dale is seven miles below Brattleboro on the Connecticut river. Thus everr man working on the new dam of the Connecticut river por company be tween Hinsdale, N. H., and Vernon, Vt, has been exposed. A representative from Concord, N. H., of the state board of health of New Hampshire, Dr. Cook, visited Hinsdale yewterday afternoon Und immediately the cases were diagnosed as smallpox. The schools were closed yesterday and the pupils will be allowed to return as soon as the demands of the New Hamp shire statutes regarding vaccination have been complied with. DR. LAMB'S ADVICE. Is to Be Vaccinated, Especially Children, and at Once. Dr. Lamb, the local health officer. would advise all thoe that do not feel well protected by vaccination to be r vacinated. Also that all children be vaerinsted. As we have smallpox around ns, it may save trouble by prompt action at present. T0 DOES SHOT. One in Barre Town and The Others in Orange Shooters Not Found.' George Nye, the fish and game war den in Barre Town, had occasion vester- day to do some work in his official ca pacity. He was notified yesterday morning that a doe had been shot near Jones Brothers liuht ouarrv in that own ami upon investigation found the doo lying just as she was shot. The man who shot her had apparently tak en leg bail as s.oon as she dropped not eten taking time to bleed her. Mr. Nye followed the tracks of the hunter for about a mile when he lost it and was obliged to give up the chase. The doe was a large one, weighing nearly 200 younds and as there was no other way to get the carcass out the warden hoisted it onto his shoulders and carried it over a mile to the road. The warden took the doe to Montpelier yes terday afternoon where it was Bold to the Kent market. If Charles Peaks of Orange Center hadn't been supplied with a sjtyglass whiln hunting tho other day he wouldn't have known whether to shoot or notj but being supplied with the vision aider he saw that the deer in his range had prongs and of the (lawful length. So he (dazed awa v and down dropped the buck The animal weighed but a hundred pounds and had prongs sinx inches long. The body of a doe was found by John Morehouse in Orange this wee'k, the carcass being covered with leaves and other things. Game Warden Flanders i was in this city and so he couldn t go to inspect the cae of illegal shooting until the following morning. When he went to the spot the next day the car cass had been removed, nnd somebody is probably feasting now on an illegally killed deer. STRAY BULLET HIT HIM. Leonard S. Bradley of Bridgewater Cor. ners Was Victim. Woodstock, Nov. 14. Leonard S. Bradley, a young merchant of Bridge- water Corners, was struck bv a stray bullet Thursday in Plymouth. The ball hit him in the ri.nht side nnd in flicted a severe wound which is not, however, dangerous unless blood pois oning results. Two doctors wcro sum moned from here and dressed the wound at the cajmp where Bradley and a party of friends have been this week hunting deer. He was taken to bis home yesterday. Bradley formerly liv td here and in White River Junction. THROUGH TO BARRE? Are Report That Railroad Surveyors Tracing a Proposed Line. A gang of railroad surveyors of the New York, New Haven Hartford rail road were surveying through the town of Strafford Monday and are said to be running a line through to Barre and from here to some point north of here on the B. M. road. No further particulars concerning the report could bo learned. Two Aged People Dead. St. Johnbury, Nov. 14. IL N. Turn er was in Bethlehem. N. H.. yesterday to attend the fuier1 of his brother, James Turner, who was proprietor of a hotel in that p'aee and who died at the age of 14 yesrs. Mrs. FoNom, widow of the late Dr. J. D. Folom, died yesterday in this place at the age of 80 years. State House, Nov. 14 The so-called "administration" bill, providing for a public service commis sion, came into the House to-day. It was drafted by Mr. Barber of Brattle boro alone the liens laid down by Gov ernor Pruiitv in his message. It simply changes the name of the railroad com mission to the public service cmiiinission and increases the scope of the present commidsiiin to include supervision over all public service corporations or com- pRIlit'S. lhn startling feature of the tun is its provision to lay the expense of the com mission on the companies, over which it has supervisions, to le. apportioned ac cording to ltoss earnings within the state. At the present time tiie bank commissioner is paid by the several sav ings banks and trust companies anil this is about the only state oiticer to receive his paj except directly from the state. It is believed that if the bill becomes a law it will result in a saving of thuu tands of dollars to tlt elate. Features of the BtlL The commission shall have general su porri'iou of all companies (individuals, partnerhipM nnd corporations) engaged in the manufacture, distribution and sule of ga or electricity for lighting or heat ing, of all e.rire!..j companies and all companies owning or operating telegraph or telephone lines, stations or exchanges, within the state, and of all pluuts, lines, exealmg, and equipment of s.icii com panies iitied in or about the business carried on by them in this state, and power to examine plants, equipment, lines, etc., when it deems pn'ilui good requires, and to examine Uioks, aeouiits and -papers of sui-li eompatik, subpoena vtitnesnes and examine tlittu and compel their attendance by proceeding for con tempt. A company i required to produce in formation n to rales, exp.'iiM" of main tenance and operation, contracts and financial obligation, when roquiad by the eommisMnrt, but tho eutnriiisi.m shall not give publicity to such informa tion unless required by the law. A company which refuses to give desired information or hinders the commission by delaying to comply with the orders fholl Is subject to a line of not less than $500 nor more than $5,000. Complaints concerned alleged unlawful action or neglect of companies may be niadt' and proceedings shall le had in the same manner as in the case of railroads under the preivent law. The commission shall have jurisdiction i to hear, determine, render judgment and make orders nnd decrees in all matters provided for in the charter of any cor poration owing or operating anv plant line or property subject to supervision in this act, and shall have like juris diction in all matters respecting: I. The purity, quality and quantity of anv product furnished or sold. 2. The price, rate or rental charged by any company. 3. The location, sufficiency and main tenance of proper system, plants, apnli ances. wires and exchanges, when the public safety and welfare require. 4. Manner of operating and conduct ing any such business so as to be rea sonable and expedient and to promote the safety convenience and accommo dation of the public. 5. To restrain companies from un just discriminations and usurpation or extortion. 6. The issue of stocks, mortgages, bonds or other securities in order to pre vent over-capitalization. 7. The organization of corporations to engage in any business subject to the supervision of act. 8. Mav prescribe suitable standard commercial units or product or service. Proceedings under ibe above section may be commenced by petition of attor ney general or state's attorneys. A Right to Appeal. Parties to a cause who feel aggrieved by the final order, judgment or decree of commission shall have the right to take the cause to the supreme court by appeal for correction of any errors ex cepted to in its proceedings. No corporation shall be. established or organized to engage in any business subject to the provisions of this act without getting a certificate from the commission authorizing such organiza tion. Persons permitted to form a cor poration may petition commission for a public healing in the county where such business is to be carried on to de termine whether it wilkpromote the gen eral good of the state to jiermit such corporation to organize. A. public hear ing must be given before a corporation can organize to engage in a business in which municipality there is a similar business already loatfd. A corporation orgaized under the laws of this state shall not increase its capi tal st ck nor isue bonds or otner sscuri-1 tics without getting permission from the commission. Every company suhj'et to the provisions of this act shall file and keep on hi schedules which shall be open to public inspection. The commission is desijrnrd to be self supporting. It may employ a sylKcicrit number of clerks to perform the duties preeriVcd and all nr-cry expenses, including the salary of the commission ers; their expanses, etc., shall lie paid by tha companies coming urifier the pro vision of the act, the apportionment of the expenses being made by the state tresmrer according to gross earning collected on misines transacted within the state. This nvmey shall be collected in the ssme manner as a The saiary of the commission will be $2,00(1, with an extra $1,000 for the chair man. Bills Introduced To-day. By L'arltrr of Btattlt boro, changing the nume of the board of railroad com imssitmers to public service commission and providing for the supervision of gas plants, electric light plants, telegraph and teh phone lines and express com panies. Annua! sulury of each com nilsioiier W.fiOK and expenses, chairman $:i,ClHI, Salary of clerk to be Uxed by commission and approved by the govcr nnr, By Lavigne of Colchester, to amend the charter of the village of Winooski. By Ilauiiant of Irasburgh, to regulate slaughter house and providing for the imjicetion of meat. Gives local health onieer sucll power. By Ijeary of Burlington, to amend sen tion Hitl3 relating to rate of interest paid by savings banks. Fixes rate not to exceed two per cent, semi-annually. Bv Ixarv of Burlington, to amend sections 1 .1&9, INK) and 1.0D1 relating to the competency of witnesses. In book account parties to the contract not al lowed to testify in their own favor ex cept to meet testimony of living wit- Hemes. By Martin f E-sex, to amend sections 4070, 4077 and 41n. relating to the regis tration of automobiles and motor vehi cles. .Juken rcgui ration mu mr encn vehicle morn than live horse power and graduated up to .V3 for 60 horse power. iiy HatciiHder ot jownsncnu (ny re quest), relating to savings institutions. Directors shall not pay umre than per cent, st-nii-annually on interest bear ing deposits. j Bv Bean of Whcelock, relating to state highway tax. Makes such tax eight cents on dollar of grand list. Bv Mr. Koborts of Puwlct. to amend section relating to highway dis tricts. Road commissioner to be elected in districts in wnicii voters resnie. From the committee on nrilitary af fair as' siibrtitute for II. 7U, to amend section MVi't. relating to the governor's staff. Provides that governor shall ap point three commissioned otlicers of Na tional Guard on Ins stalf. By Bean of Wheeloek, relating to the cutting Vf Christmas trees. ..Makes a call r a license f.iito. Bv Heaver of Williamstown, to anieml chapter of Orange County Telephone Co., and to enable said company to dispose ni certain property. By Potter of Johnson, to amend act relating to the village of Johnson. Em power village to extend its electric lines beyond its limits. By Slioniu of Hyde Park, relating to fire insurance policies. Makes misstate ments vitiate policy and makes loss paid within thirty days. By Lavigne of Colchester, to provide for the payments by railroad for articles lo-t in transit. By Ijiyigue of Colchester, to prevent persons whose names have been fur nished licensees from obtaining intoxi cating liquors by misrepresentation or concealment. Provides penalty of -not gioro than $0. By Currier of Kirby, to amend sections 5023 and 5024. relating to dog licenses. $3 for each male or spayed female, and ?5 for ea.-h female." By Howe of St., Johnsburv, by re quest, to enable parties in civil cases to disint?r bodies for the purpose of an autopsy. By Williams of Newport, to incorpor ate the West Derby Baptist church. By Fuller of Starksboro, to annex a part of the town of Monkton to town of Starkslmro. From the joint committee on state and court epenes, to amend section 61S4 relating to salary ot sergeant-at-anns. Mak's salary f 1,000 and necessary ex penses. Both houses adjourned this forenoon until ten o'clock Monday morning. OFFICIAL RETURNS Give Tafta Plurality of 2-3,056 in Vermont AND MAJORITY OF 26,421 There Wai a Close Contest Between the Prohibition! and Independence Party for Third Plica Honors. Tiie plurality for Taft electors In Ver mont was US,05fl, and the majority 20, 421, according to the latest figure com piled nt the secretary of state's office. The totals are a follows t Taft, F. G. Bntterfield 39,352, Frank E, Howe .10,528, W. B. Howe 39,528, IL D. Ryder 30,500. Bryan, A. A. Olmsted 11,400, J, II. Donnelly 11,102, C. F. Orvla 11,480, J. a Durick 11.487. Chatln (Pro.), M. B. Morgan 709, N. L Ball 797, F. L. Page 802, J. A. R, Corwin 709. Higen find.), Q. S. Backus 804, S. L. Hiilfmire 704, R. C. Holt 701, Edward Abbott 702: scattering 29. defective 4H. The Washington county vote in full was. resectively, Republican 3823, 3S2R, 3S25, 3S17; Democratic, 1610, 1010, 1009, 1009; Prohibition 71, 70, 71, 70; Indepcn dent, 130, 129, 127, 128; defective 8. The highest votes for any one of tha four elector by counties follow, with the figures in the order of Republicans, iJemocrats, Prohibitionists and Indepen dents: Addison, 2980, 440, 74, 34, scattering 6. Bennington, 2153, 749, 60, 53, scatter ing 22. CaJedonia, 2700, 764. 78, 78. Chittenden, 3800, 1630, 65, CO, scatter ing 2, defective 1. Essex. 744. 327, 18, 5. Franklin, 2300. 1043, 80, 43. "j Grand Isle, 304, 188, 10, 4. Lamoille. 1455, 311, 51, 21. Orange, 2262, 60S, 69, 41, defective 3, Orleans, 2535, 384, 33, 19. Rutland, 5643, 1542, 103, 164, scatter ing 4. Washington, 3823, 1610, 71, 130, defec tive 8. Windham, 3738, 900, 45, 63, scattering 1, defective 12. Windsor, 4683, 007, 62, 82, scattering 4, defective 15. PLAN FOR BIO SHOW. Poultry Exhibit Next Jannary Will Bi a Big One. HAULED DOWN THE FLAG. The Remnants of a Once Proud Emblem Surrendered Unconditionally. That flO offer did" the business, and at btt those offending tatters of the Republican campaign ling,., which have defied every effort to dislodge them since the election, are at last on terra firma. Volunteers were on hand early this morning and a campaign" of attack was discussed among them, until a means was devised whereby the remains of Old Glory, embellished with tho por traits of the powers that soon will be, could be taken down and leave the wires in place for its successor four years hence. H. A. Wilkinson and M. A. Laundry arrived on the scene first and had a ladder up the pole in the park as a part of Ins plan for dis lodgnient when Henry Hodgdon and "Micky" Chilson of the telephone line force came and added their experience and advice to tho council. George Coun ter and Charles Page of the electric rail fund next arrived and the united forces. forming themselves into a committee of the whole with power to act, proceeded to get busy on the grimy problem. fart ot the force went to the ton of City Hall and tastened an additional length, onto the wire on which the flag was strung. Then a hand line was thrown over the wire and two of the men went up the electric pole at the corner of the park and a few yards away from the flaspole and the flag was pulled around and over a tree until the knots which held it were brought to the pole on the park side of the street. The flag was then removed. Beside the six men who actually did the work, there was called into service a goinl si?ed advisory committee of the 'common or sidewalk variety and added to this a bunch of youngsters who kept the scene alive by their shrill cries at every drop of the offending bunting toward the street. SENTENCED FOR KEEPING. Pominico Guidici Sent to The House of Correction For three Months. After standing a hearing and being bound over to t lie county court on the charge of keeping with intent to sell Dominieo Guidici came back into city court yesterday afternoon, just as the jrcpnratiotis were being made for the Hearing in the ca--e of Mrs. Guidici on the charge of selling, snd pleaded guilty to one oftV-nce of keeping and was sen tenced to the house of correction at Rut lend to serve a sentence of three months. The case against Mrs, Guidici wa then nel propel and she wss al lowed to go pending her good behavior. Mr. Gnidiri was tsken to Rutland to day by Chief Faulkner. A well attended meeting of the Cen tral Vermont Poultry and Tet 8tock association was held at the city court room last evening, at which time pre liminary arrangements were made for the annual show which will be held from January 5th to 8th inclusive at Hale's pavilion. Some changes wifl lie made in the regulations governing tha show this year, the principal one being the reducing the entry fee on single birds from 60 to 50 cents. The entry for pens will be $1.50 as in previous shows. The association expects an even larg tr and more successful exhibition than that held' last season.- There were on exhibition last seasoa between seven and eight hundred birds and the asso ciation expects at least a thousand birds in the coming show. The man agement has spared no expense in the selection of the judges fer the show and the three gentlemen who will offi ciate are among the foremost poultry experts of the country. George P. Coffin of Frankfort, Me., a specialist in Rhode Island reds will act as judge in that class. A. C. Smith a specialist in rocks and leghorns and It. L. Graves of Springfield, Mass., who lias made a specialty of wyandottes, will act as judges in those classes. AGED WOMAN STRICKEN. Mn. Angelia French of North Main Street Is Very Low. Mrs. Angelia French, one of. Barre's oldest residents, was stricken wifih a naralvtic shock between four and five o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home on North Main street, and her death is thought to bo only a question of a very short time. Miss Agnes French, who lives with her, went out for a short time about four o'clock and on her return she found Mrs. French in a semi-conscious condition. Dr. H. O. Worthen was called and found that her left sida was paralyzed. She has been in a coma tose state ever since and it ia thought that she cannot live the day out. Mrs. French is in her ninetieth, year. A tele gram, stating her condition, was sent last evening to her niece, Mrs. Haydcn, in Evanaville, 111., and it is expected that she will start fer Barre at onoe. Mrs. llayden was formerly Julia Frencjj. A WOMAN'S SQUABBLE. Brought One of Them Into Court ofl Breach of The Peach Charge. Charged with breach of the peace in quarreling with Mary Movalli and Rosa Fuzzana, Mrs. Jennie Cavana of North Main street was arraigned in the city court this morning. Sho pleaded not guilty to the charge and tha case was set for trial on Monday morning. Mrs. Cavana stated that Mary Movalli had been telling stories about her that she did not like and she went to the Movalli's woman's house on Bassett street Thursday to talk the matter over. While there Mrs. Cavana said that the Movalli woman became angry at her and jumped out of bed and struck her in the face. George Murray finished work at th City hotel today. K B. Ferrer of St. Albes was a bus iness visitor in the city today. All those who served a election offioers at the recent election will get their pay by calling at tM eity treas urer's ofiice.

Page 2

THE BAIinE DAIIA' TIMES. NOVEMBER H, 1003. Disease Germs-Oar Danger A FAST GAME BUT LOOSE runs uiuuu jm ioisu Their Disease germs cssail us on every hand and at all tlmos, when w are awoke and when we cro csleep. We cannot get away from them but If our Hood is pure they cannot do us any harm. Is It two? Tour Wood le not pure If you A FAMILY DEFENSE have any blood disease or ail ment. scrofula, ecsema, erup tlon, catarrh, rheumatism. Nor In It pure If you ara pale, weak, nervous, or ara troubled will Ions of appetite, or general debility. Tou can purify It you can enrich It, you can make It of the right quality and Quantity, by taking. Ilood'i Sarsapurllla, or there lit something peculiar or extraordi nary. In your cam, i ThJs great medicine probably haa accomplished more than any other ever produced. In purifying and enriching the blood and curing all blood disease and ailments and all low or run-down condition! of the yulem. These atatementa ara confirmed by what we believe to be tha larg est volume of voluntary testimony in exMenc. 40.3C8 testimonials- by actual count, received In two year. An average of about 66 every working day. They came from all parts of the world and from people In alt circumstances of life, showing the universality of this great medicine. Can anything more be said to show the power, merit, and hon esty of Hood's SarsapariUa. Oit Hood's SarsapariUa today. Begin taking it at once. It will Increase, your power of resistance to disease. It will make you feci better, look better, eat and sleep better. Accept no ubstitute. Insist on having Hood'a SarsapariUa. Get it la usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs-100 Doses One Dollar. Italian A. C. Defeated the All Barres, 26 to 20 IN A BASKET BALL GAA1E Four Generations Owe Health to It "C L Hood Co, Lowell, Mass. "Gentlemen: I am a strong and vigorous woman of eighty years. This happy condition I ascribe to the un of Hood's medi cine, which I keep In the house and nse regularly at stated Inter vals, without awaiting the symp toms of approaching tllnes, "My eldest daughter, eged fifty two, also believes in Hood's and enjoys moat excellent health; she hae Just passed safely through a critical period In a woman's life with the help of your SarsapariUa, Which I prcrlbud for her. "To her daughter of twenty, eight years, burdened with mater rial and household cares, 'Doctor Hood and hla remedies are almost dally, most efficient aids. "Her little girl of six eummere finds In Hood's SarsapariUa a cure-all for childhoods ailments and I hope It will provt a solace through the Ills of girlhood, maid enhood and motherhood and final ly prove a comforter for a serene and healthy old ago. "My descendants and myself represent tha four seasons of the year, vis: Spring, Bummer, Au tumn and Winter, and we find Hood's Barsaparllla equally effica cious, at all seasons of tho year and of life." Mrs. Mary Smith, 17 Military St, Fond du Lac, Wis. Carswell of the Defeated Team Had a Shoulder Dislocated and Had to leave ten Con-teat. RUSIAN TRAIN ROBBERY FOILED. Band Attacks Train Containing $12, 800,000 One of RobbeVs Killed. Yekaterinburg, Russia. Nov. 14. An nn succeasful attempt was made h''re yea lerdiiy hy a band of twenty-five men to rob a railroad train upon which sev eial million roubles in peoie were be ing conveyed to St. Petersburg. Five cf the band wen- arrested, one was kill ro, but the other rot away. The train tarried on of the quarterly shipments from the gold mining district of the Vnil. This snipnici.t U said to amount ta $12,500,01)0. THEY MEAN IT. No one should suffer a moment longer ,with piles, for Dr. Leonhardt's Lkm-Koid will cure uny case A guarantee for $1,000.00 goes with every package of the liem-Koid. No matter what kind you have, blind, bleeding, internal, external, itching, or -suppurating, Dr. Leonhardt's Hera-Roid 'will cure you. This i a strong statement but It is .supported br a thousand testimonial from those who have been permanently cured by Hem-Roid. If you are not cured vou get your mon. cy back. $1.00 at Rickert Welle, 100 Jiorth Alain street, Barre, Vt., or Dr. Leonhsrdt Co., citation B, Buffalo, N. Y. DARTMOUTH IS READY. The banket ball game played at tlie Granite street hall last evening bet wool the Italian athletic club and a picked team railed the All-Pntrcs resulted in a score ot to au in tavor oi in Italians. The game a fast enough and plenty of effort was expended throughout three 15 minute periods, but the U'unit seemed deficient in team work and passed the ball at random. Mont of the scoring was due to indi ridual effort and accidental posscsaion of the ball. The All-IWrre team was composed of I three of the former Siwulding Inch mhool player at the start, Haljirini of the Italian reserve, ana jonnsion, local player. Carswell got his shoulder knocked out in the second period ana was ohliaed to leave tlie game. The All-Barres had rather the better of the game In the first period snd scored a total of live to the Italians' tour. In the second period CaUagni and Xi cora scored a total of 10 points for the Italians, while the All-Barres made six. In the final period Seampini got in some line work for the Italians and scored a total of eight points and Calcagni scored four, putting the game beyond question before tlie referee's whistle blew for time. The line-up: Italians A. C. All-Barre. Seampini, r f, e 1 g, Halr.arini CaJcagm, I f... .r g, (arswell, (tahellonf, IMvison N'icors, c, r f ...c, Johnston r f, (Timings .1 f, firing Hat Piris I j UNION BAKERY SATUR I DAY NEWS I j j A famous poet has said, "Now a comes the Winter of our discon-j iCii'i uui int. uiaiifuwuh y III uc J I er enter your mind. The smile j of satisfaction will be on your face J all day Sunday if you buy and try j J some of our famous "Mother s Bread" and wholesome cakes and! j pics. j TELEPHONE I 232-13.1 ff" HAMILTON I as S the standard Railroad Watch of 2 J the World. No better "timers" than! these. We have them, movements j costing from $24 to 40. Nickel leases, $1 and 2. Gold-filled from! $5 to 12. Solid gold cases, 16 and! I 18 size, $28 and 30. J I CLOCKS-Nickel Alarm, tl andj I 1.50. Kitchen Clocks 3 and 3.25. j Mantle Clocks, tS.90 to 10. Other! I goodfi at lowest consistent prices. j ryrography supplies and Post Cards, j j O. J. DODGE, J The Jeweler J j 200 ft. Main St., with Ideal Bookstore 1 l j Foot Ball Team Goes to Harvard in Good Shape. Hanover. X. IT.. Nov. 14. Tlie Dart mouth foot ball team and a squad of Comolli, I g substitutes left here yesterday for Ho. Mmggi, r g. ton in a special l'tillman ear. oacnes i Nummary: lakets from th floor, O'Connor. Oilman. Haire and Glaze, and bv Calcagni 7. N-aronini 4. Nirora if, Trainer Bowler accompanied the men. Hirira; 3, Joston 2, Cuming 2; from A rousing send-off was given the team I fouls, Cumings S, C.rigg; referee, Will; as the stage departed from in front ot time, three lS-minute periods, College Hall, llm htudent who did not )eav Hanover lliurmlav nicht went down with the team. Practically the entire college has migrated to Bmtton professors as well a students, tlie Princeton game last week apparently having had little effect on the numla-r of men going to Boston. Just prior to leaving, Trainer Bowler, speaking of Hit poysicaj condition ot tlie men, said: "Every 'varsity player and substitute is n Jint ciass puysicai conauion, wun the possible exception of Hawley, Xot a mn on theft rat team, excluding Ilawlev, has even a bone bruised, reel ing as thoy are, the boys will make the fight of their lives." Caocli O'Connor refused to make any predictions a to tbc contet. Marks has fully recovered from the injuries in the Princeton game, and In gersoll will in all probability be wen in his twual position at lialf-baek. TIkv6 in the squad were: ('apt. ennedv, Daly, Di-evfus, h. Bank art, Schlldmiller. Rich, Tobin, Brusae, Sherwjn, It. Benkart, Marks, Hawley, Ingeroll, Pollard, Driver, Pishon, Ryan, Dodge, .steward, Ihompon, llotmn, iar num aud several others. made out of Roses PITCHING KINGS OF THE PAST, AND PRESENT National League. V. 1908 Reulbaeh, Chicago 25 1907 Reulbach. Chicago 17 1906 Reulbaeh, Clucago 19 1905 -Leever, Pittsburg 20 1904McGinnity, New York.3. 1903 Leever, Pittsburg 2.5 1902 Chesliro, Xew York 28 1901 Leever, Pittsburg.-. 1-t 1900 McGinnity, Brooklyn. .32 1899 Hughes, Brooklyn 28 1898 Lewis, Brooklyn 2fl 1807 Rusie, Xew York 29 18P Hoffer, Baltimore 29 1895 Hoffer, Baltimore 30 Pet. .781 .810 .82'! .800 .811 .781! .824 .737 .789 .824 .757 .784 23 .810 terti Real yr-' L7Vi i Mil I DISSENTING OPINIONS On the. Proposed Trustee Process Akasurc AND REBATE GOES OVER Senate Will Take Up the Bill as Special Order Next Tuesday Af ternoon at 2:30 O'clock. State House, Nov. It. Hie sessions of tlie House, and the Senate yesterdsv afternoon were occu pied chiefly with the referring of bills to the proper committee and the pssaing of soniu others. In tlie frmate minor it v report on Houxe hill numtier 2. r latin,1 to tnistce process, was presented by hen at ok Uleason of Caledonia county, while .Senator Hinn of tiidHor reported for the majority iu favor of tho passage of the mil. There are amendments pend ing and on motion of Senator Gibson tlie bill was ordered lo lie and he special order for nest Tuesday after I n at 2: JO 0 clock. There was a debate in tlie Senate on the bill relating to attainment and sale of Honor and permitting the sale of such Honor for the benem or the stale, Senators Orvis, Butler and Klinn favored Uie bill, while Senators thbson and Cleason opposed. The bill was paed n concurrence. The senate also passed in concurrence, the bill making it a mis demeanor for a county sheriff to ask or receive from hu deputies any pay, compensation or reward for appoint- nrnt. The same IKxly passed tne reso lution originating in the luwisc, reiat inir to a revision of tbe banking laws snd tihe one authorizing a visit of the committee to the town of Tawiet te settle a question of division of the town. The only other business In the Senate was the pacing of the bill relating to masters in chancery, providing for the appointment of the master when in tlx- opinion of the court it is advisable instead of when the parties agree to a manter. One new bill was introduced in the Senate, that to incorporate the Barton Savings Bank and Trust com panv. The House vesterday afternoon pased bills, to lecnlUe tlie grand list of Alt. Holly for lflnS, to legalize the grand lit of Morelown for 1907 and 1998, to amend tbe act Incorporating the Citizens TcL and Tel. exchange of Caledonia county, amending tho act incorporating the Ma pie Grove Cemetery association, relating to appropriations for the university ot Vermont and State Agricultural college, to pay Cicorge C. Holmes of St. Albans the sum of 1154.36 for raring for Peter McEnany while the latter was suffering from typhus fever in the Franklin conn ty jail, and finally the bill relsting to exemptions irom attainment and execu. ion. s The House refused to reconder Its ote denying a third wading to the bill to pay $30.1.55 to Giovanni lsoome while the latter worked in state pri!on under a wintence which was later va cated by the court. EAT FOODS YOU CRAVE Get Your Digestive Organs In Perfect Condition REGULATE THE STOMACH A Little Diapepsin Will Cure You of Stomach Trouble in a Few Days Relieves Suffering and Misery From Indigestion at Once. NEW BILLS INTRODUCED. FIRE Insurance Hales REDUCED feventeen clJ reliable Stock CtfrDames and five Mutual I ?ke your choice. Call ana in iefti;te. Any competition met, in c rrraniesthat have had an ex? jcritnce cf from 25 to 100 years- American League. W. T Pet. 7 .741 4 .M 6 .700 IfWIS Donovan, Detroit, 20 1!W7-Donovan. Detroit 2.1 HMlfl Plank. Philadelphia. It) HH).Vaddel!, Philadelphia. 27 10 .730 l!)04-Cliesbro, New York.... 41 12 .774 1!03 Moore, Cleveland 22 7 1 002 Bernhard. Cleveland 1 8 5 1101 TJrilRth. Chicago... ,....24- 7 1!HX) Patterson, Chicago 17 6 .75!) .7H3 .774 .731) STATE'S ATTORNEYS CONFER. Real Rose Hat Pins It does not seem possible, yet It Is true, that these Hat Pine are tni!e out of real live rosce, changed entirety Into metal by s secret proceea.preervina every de tailof the rose train which each pin is made. Tbeycan not break,and will last forever. This discovery Is without doubt one of the lost arts of the sncieat Egy ptisos. They sre the most beautiful of ll Hut Pins. Notwo sre alike. ria Ished ia five colors, to conform to tle nrevtilinc fashions In miliiaery. Msde la six sues, from the smallest rose bud to the full blown flower These pin nm made by tbe genuine "DELAMOTHK" secret proce, tbe only process by which an open roee can be perfectly metmiixerf. Don't buy an Inferior imita tion. Alt genuine "DELAMOTHK Metalized Real Mom H at Pins" have tbe name stamped on the pin. We have the exclusive" sale of "DELAMOTHE" productaforthiacity. Sea the exhibit in our win dow of this wonderful diacovery. F, E. BURR CO., Jewelers, BS North Main St, Barre, VL J. W. DILLON, i 3 a43altr Bteek. Brr, Vt I A Meeting to Get Acqnaintcd with New Attorney General. A conference of state's attorneys was held in tlie supreme court room at the Mate House yesterday. Tha meeting was then called bv Attorney general Clarke U. Fitts that the state's sttorneys snd the new attorney general. John it. War pent, might j?t acquainted and thst the latter nujjlit leai n something: of the work now in the hand of the various state's attorneys, (lor. George H. Prou ty and IState Auditor Hora?e F. Oiaham lt, i. r I thinjr new and better than the rdi J. Ruck of Winder, 11. A. Uwrenec of J nary for discriminating people. This. Uutland, and J. B. 'William of Wind- I weelt-ena it s bain. rroated Cinnamon Pqnarea. They I ir. rim rriranwnti,u hist a m.i re line ior lunrn. its aozen. in.l. beftw municipal end j.-Mire rottrts S r ZlZFil Qtron nd! be reported to the attorney general'. -Vt the monotony office and that in criminal tWs where from common cskes. 10c dozen. the tt, th latter, on the Mher hand, I Romethmp reailv pipping to the pa-l NEW GOODS AT BQYCE'S BAKERY We'ra constantly (retting up some- to pay sll costs. TO CURS A COLD K ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE T.KOMO Quinine Tsh- j Irts. I)rtipeit reftiM money if it fails .pijpi-t tie i U'C fniiTD rorr to cure. E. W. GKOVE'S signature is t PHlftC US 337-4. t.l ZllW EH FREE j on each box. Ibc t I late and easily digested. 15c each, a Saturday we shall have Cream! I Cup t akes at 15c dozen. In the House of Representatives Re- cently. N'ew bills introdnrcd In the Vermont leginlnturo reeentlc are a follows: If. 406, by Burlier of Brattleboro, to incorporate the BTattlebora and Vernon railroad company. If. 407, by Brown of Middlesex (by request) relating to the law of the road. Drivers of all vehicles must keep to the riffht. U. 408, by ITowe of Benninpton, relat ing to fees' of justices of the peace in criminal reuses. No fees for such jtis tiee in town or city where there is a municipal court. II. 4M, by Brown of Middlesex (by request) to prohibit the placing of ashes in the highway. Penalty of $3 for each offense. If. 410. by Sowles of Alburgh, to li cense seining in Ike Ohainplain, Mi sisqtioi bay and Lake Memphremagog. Empowers state fish and game commis-i-ioner to Uw permits. H. 411, by Ray of Brandon, relating to milk, cans, jars and bottles. Prevent trallic in such bv other than dealers. H. 412, by Tilden of Barre City, au thorizing the city of Barre to take land for highway purposes. JL 413, by Bean of Whcelock, relating to the lk-ense fees for dogs. S3 for each male or epaved female, and $5 for each female dog. If 411 ln Taviime of Oolehester. to amend section 1047 P. S.vxelating to child lubor. Permits such employment in cer tain canes. II. 415, by I.avigne of Colchester, relat ing to settlement of intesrate esrtate. It such estate is not settled within hve years debts become invalid. II. 410, by Brown of Middlesex (by request) relating to teams carrying a light at night. All wlieeled vehicles muat carry such ilghts between sunrise and sunset, II. 417, by Howe of Pt. .Tohnxbury, to amend sections 4959 and 4001 P. S., relat ing to foreign creamery associations. Duplicate of license snd smount of capi tal toek must be filed with town clerk. II. 41S, by Howe of St, Johnsbury, to amend sections TKHtl, Z28 snd !2m! I. S.. relating to appesls in criminal caes from a juctice, municipal or city court. Such appeals must be entered within 14 da vs. ll. 41!), by Howe of St. Johnsbury, regulating tne sale of railroad tickets. Such ticket? must 1 sold at same price per mile as mileage tickets. H. 42, by Mr. lfcwe of St. .lohnabury, to amend section 1373 P. S., relating to transcripts by stenographie reporters. Mlukce price four cents per folio for first copy and three cents for eaeh msnifold copy. H. 421. by Howe of St. Jnhn'-bury, to amend wction 270(10 snd 2703 P. S., re latin? to weekly psyment of ws(ps. Provides pena'ty of 5fl for' neglect f any rorpnration or its lees. i If. 422, hy Ittcrts of Pawlet. in r- i 'i i v. i t eharter of the Whitehall and Orannl'e rsitroad eompanr. H. 423, by Mr! Howe of SU Johnsbury (by request) amrndiug various sections You oan eat anything your stomach craves without fear of a rse of indi potion or dyspepsia, or that your fwid will ferment or sour on your stomach if you will take Dispephin after eating. Your meals will taste good, and any thing you eat will be digested nothing can lerrucnt or turn into add, poison or rtnmach gas, whicu causes belching, di riness, a feeling of fullness after eating, nsusea, indigestion (like a lump of lead iu stomach), biliousness, heartburn, water brssh, pain in stomach and intes tines or other symptoms. Headaches from the stomach are ab solutely unknown where this effective remedy is used. Diapepain really (Iocs all the work of a healthy stomach. It digests your meals when jonr stomach can't. Each trisngirlt will digest all the food you can rat and leave nothing to ferment or sour. Get a large SO cent ease of Pape's Dispepsin from your druggist and start taking today and by tomorrow you will actually brag about your healthy, strong tomacn, for you then can eat anything snd everything you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, and every particle of impurity and gas that i. in your stomach and intestines is go ing to be carried away without tha ue of laxatives or any ether assistance. TO HAVE OWN STEAMSHIPS Grand Trunk Officials in New Project TO HAVE THEIR OWN SHIPS Central Vermont Official Is Also Director of the Lin Planned to Connect flew London and New York. if s s f i i a i a a m m m m m ft ti TO v J 1 of publicjitatutes relating to tho compe. tenca of 'witnesses. II. 424, by Mr. Ray of Brandon (by request) to reimburse the regimental adjutant and company commanders of tho First Regiment f' the National Guard for clerioal work and care of prop ertr. (lives each tli'l annually. H. 425, by Mr. DeDoer of Montpelier, relating to returns of eounry clerks re garding persons convicted of Crimea, To jiuUciary committee. II. 54. Relating to refusal to psy fare on a railroad train, was reported ad versely by the judiciary committee. Mr. Howe'of St Johnsbury, who introduced the bfll, urged that it should be ordered to a third reading. Mr. Lewis of Nor- iwck opposed, as did Mr. Fish of Ver gennes. Mr. Danieh of East Montpelier and Mr. Msrtin of Brookline favored, snd the bill wss almost unanimously or dered to a third reading. STARTS WITHOUT DERRICK. Iti Wilbur Wright Ascends Without Assistance.., Le Mans, France, Nov. 14. WHIbur Wright succeeded yesterdsy for the flrt time in making a start with his flying max mon without tbe nse of a derrick. He circled tbe field twice on this flight and then came to the ground. Portland, Me., Nov. 14.-The Central Vermont Transportation company haa been organized in thia city to conduct a atcaiaboat service, runninir steamers'!- tween New London, ft., and New York In connection with tho Central Vermont railroad. Charles XT. Hays, gnnersl manager of the Grand Trunk railway; tiwirge C. Jones, general manager of tbs Central Vermont railroad, and L. I Jfight of this city, counsel for the Grand Trunk railway, were named as directors, and the board will lie increased to Ave mem bers within a few days. The authorized capitalization Is f. 300,000. It is under stood that the company will purchase steamers at once. The Central Vermont railroad has been dependent upon other lines to transport freight to New York, bnt these gradu ally have been accumulated by the New York, New Haven A Hartford railroad company. New London, Ct., Nov. 14i The or ganization of a new steamboat line be tween this city and New York, in the interests of the Grand Trunk and Cen tral Vermont systems, is interpreted as a plan of those interests to secure a new Mne, more er less of a through character, from tbe Wrt and North to New York. At preaewt tha Grand Trunk, as lessee of the Vermont Cenral and New London Northern connects with a Morgan steamboat line) operating the teatnera Mohawk and Mohegan, but ltoth are owned by tlie New York, New Haven Hartford railroad company and are operated under contract. It is known that long ago there were negotiations afoot between the New York, New Haven k Hartford and the Grand Trunk to admit tlie latter to freight business over the rinea of the New Haven in southern New England on the same terms aa had been previously extended to the Canadian Pacific. Thia involved readjustment of the 1ST m -mm ti .stJT a i mm Rlfleilteooherand Pistol Cartridges THO RCD BRAND TSAM NAM SIS. SAT. Or. Except the powder, everything that goes Into Winchester cart ridges la made In our own plant tinder our careful supervision. This system enables ua to produce ammunition which is superior to 11 other, makes. To get it any where His but necessary to ask for Winchester make end look for for the Red W on the package. WlMONtSTCS) RlPBATINOAllMaOOW New havkm. Comm. steamboat service between New London and New York and the negotiations finally fell througn. The new plan of the Grand Trunk of apparently securing its own steamboat connections wit u New York is the latest phase of tl.s situation. POIIfT AGAINST LAMPHERE. Judge Rules Report of Coroner'i Ver. diet is Admissible as Evidence. La Porte, Ind., Nor. 14. The defence in the case of Ray Lamphere, who i charged "with the jnurder of Mrs. Belle Gunnc8,and her, three children, suffer ed its first defeat ye.'terday when Judu'9 Richter ruled that the report of tlie coroner's verdict was admissible nj primary evidence. Coroner Mack, tl first tcitness yesterday, testified to ti e f.i,ding of the bodies in the charred ii ins of the Gunness home, and said that one wss that of an adult female, the other three those of children. 3 Slop Your Cough with It Loosens tbe Phlegm Arrests the Tickling aie s moiisv of LTorehoimd and Tar Allays the Irritation Soothes and Heals Yaor atraaabt satla it Ftke'a Toothache Brope cure la one minute Remember Coltons i LOW CrlW J Prices! .CT.. SLEIGHS 2 Don t Buy 1 You've Seen Colton's LOG MY IMMENSE STOCK OF SLEIGHS IS ALL READY FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM. EVERY SLEIGH IS NEW YORK STATE BUILT, CORTLAND BINGHAMPTON WATERTOWN $25.00 $33.00 $39.00 $5.00. Vclilclcs. Harness, Blankets. MONTPELIER, VERMONT. m inEi iinw ixAlHSKELLER I Open 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. For Specialties and late suppers order over 'phone (152-2) e I BASEMENT BUZZEIX BLOCK. PEARL STREET, BARRE, VERAIONX?' esVsVrr4L' K'aaaT'ar- 4n sfc s aft at S A. a

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THE BAKTIE DAILY TIMES, NOVII nER 14, 1903. FACTS siei: 178LEl Mm IX E. TlHKliXM No other medicine has been no mccoosful in relieving the suffering of women or received so many gen uine tetimooUl.i ea Las LydlA E. Pinkbem'a Vegetable Compound. In every community you will find women who havo ben"reetored to health by Lydia. E. Hnkham's Veg etable Compound. Almost every one you moot has either been bene, fltcd br it or has friends who have. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,Massnanyworaananydsyraay peo the files containing over one mil. lion one hundred thousand letters from women seekinr health, and here are the letUra la which they openly state- over their own sifra turcs that they were enred by Lydia Ii. Ilnkhara's Veeetable Compflund. Lydia K. Piakham's Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surreal operations. Lydia E. Ptakham's Vegetable Compound is made from roots and herbs, without drufs, and is whole come and harmless. The reason why Lydia E. Pink ham'a Vegetable Compound is so successful is because it contains in gredients which aet directly upon the feminine orjanism, restoring it to a neaitny normal oonamen. Women who are su ferine from those distressing: ills peculiar to their nex shoiul nst lore aiy&t of these facta or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. ROOSEVELT ON "OUTLOOK" President Says He Doesn't Care Who Owns Publication HE WILL HAVE HIS SAY Stillman'e Share Is Small Less Than 10 Per Cent, Says Treasurer Other Stockholder! Active in the Work of Publication. 3 GUNS OF 12 WARSHIPS ROAR IN PRACTICE Vessels of Atlantic Fleet In Keenest Rivalry in Target Work at the Philippines Grounds. Manila, Nov. 14. Twelve battleships of the Atlantic fleet are now engiippd In target practice, and the remaining four will soon join the main squadron on the target grounds. The flagship Connecticut will to-day inaugurate big pun practice and will be succeeded by the other vessel. While the keenest rivalry between the officers and the gun crews exists, it is not possible to secure any indications of the" results. Upon the completion of targvfc practice and, the ensuing battlepractiec, the entire nVet' will, participate in the sham nijht attacks and torpedo worfe It is believed that the warships will bo ready to kate the grounds with all their work con cluded by November 24. SECOND TRIALS FOR BANKERS. Lennon and Walker Had Been Convict ed of sending False Statements. St. Louis, Mo,,Nov. 14. The United States circuit court of appeals yester day remanded for a second trial the .rases of R. F. lX'tncre Lennon and Clar ence C. Walker, officers, of the Southern JJp.nk Trust company of Fort Smith, Ark., who were convicted of sending through the mails false statements re garding the condition of the bank. They were' sentenced to thirty -four months' imprisonment. BANDITS HOLD UP $12,500,000 GOLD TRAIN Band of Twenty-five Fail in Attempt After Two Are Wounded. Yekaterinburg, Russia, Nov. 14. An unsuccessful attempt was made Itre yesterday by o band of twenty-five juen to rob a railroad train upon which t-vveral million roubles in specie were being conveyed to St. Petersburg. Five of the band were arrested and one was J illed, but the others got away. A pp'nardarme and a byptander were wounded. The train carried one of the rjiiarterly shipments from the gold n.ining district of the Ural. This ship ment is said to amount to $12,500,000. Washington, Xov. 14. President Kooscvelt was somewhat concerned yes terday over the published statement that the majority holding of stock in the Outlook macaitine. with which he ia to be associated in an 'editorial ca paeity, is in Jhe hand of Jamei Still man. president of the National tit Bank, and affiliated with the Stands Oil company. Tho story was first dismissed as a "joke." H was said that the president did not believe the story, nut later in the dav, following the cabinet meeting, the following statement was issued: "The president has not the slightest concern with the question as to who are the stockholders of the Outlook. His concern is with the general policy of the paper, which ia and haa been con. sistently admirable in every respect The president will be responsible only for what -he himself writes; and his probable future attitude must be judged by his actions in taa past." The president erpresse,! much sur prise to one of his caller over the publication of Mr. Stillman's alleged ownership of the Outlook stock. He appeared disappointed and apparently chagrined. Says Stillman Owns Less Than 10 Per Cent. New York, Nov. 14. William B. ITow- land, treasurer of the Outlook company, yesterday mado the following formal statement: "Mr. Stillman has for nearly 30 years owned lest than 10 per cent, of the stock in fhe Outlook companv. The remainder of the stock is owned by those engaged in the active management of the company." Mr. llowland said that this was all the Outlook company had to say re garding the current story that Stiilman owned a controlling interest in the cor poration. OflWrs of the Outlook companv' re fuse to make public the name of" any of the owners .of its Slflnjooo capital stock. The published report credited Mr. Stillman with owning 1,000 of the total issue of 1,500 shares. "The company is not a public service corporation, was tha reply of William B. llowland. "It is under no obligation to give the names of its stockholders or other par tirulars regarding its affairs. It is i private business, but the names of its directors may be found in the manuals and the name of Mr, Stillman is not one of them. We can give no infor mation regarding the identity or hold mgs of a single stockholder." Mr. llowland said there has been no recent change in the control of the Out look company. Mr. Stillman is at pres ent in raris. Truth and Quality appeal to tho Well-Infoimod In every walk of life and are essential to permanent mccess and creditable standing. Accor ingly, It is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna it tho only remedy of knowo value, but one of many reasons why it la tho boat of personal and family laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, wceteni and relieves ths internal organs on which it acta without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase tho quantity from time to time-. It acta pleasantly and naturally and truly oa a laxative, and ita component parts are known to and approved by physicians, as it ii free from all objection aUo substances. To get ita beneficial effects always purchase the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for salo by all leading drug gists. TAFT PREPARING SPEECH. He Is, Scheduled to Speak To-day in Brooklyn. TIot Springs, Vs., Nov, 14. Vice-Pres ident-elect Sherman was out earlv Yes terday on the gilf links with William WIrm,' national committeeman from New York, as an opponent. President elect Ta.ft devoted most of the dav to the preparation of the speech he is to neuter in Brooklyn to-dav at the un veiling of the monument to the prison ship martyrs. He 'left here for Brook lyn last night. Mis. Tait remained here. TERRY SUCCEEDS FISH. New Assistant Treasurer for New York.; Washington, Nov. 14. The president yesterday appointed George S. Terry to States at New York in succession to Hamilton Fish. FRIENDS PUT HIM IN OFFICE. Constable Elected in Even. Joke Will Get SMI IS l Get Ileal? h ITKeepI! When you're feel ing out of tune with the world j suffering from sour Stomach, have no appetite, no ambi tion, take mm TRUE'S ELIXIR It makes new, tA Hood and puts it Into circulstion. Brings the stcmach and diret'vfytrn back to ane-aiihy ewtrripn, relieves constipation, and seguiiTt the stemeen ana ooweis. suw gatA rvHr kr. M. M.. ilJe W bottl SU. i. r. TBVC CO., auburn, at. Trenton, N. J.. Nov. 14. .William E, Green, son of Justice Elmer Ewino tireen or tn court of errors and np pt als, and the young man who used to be captain of the Trinceton baseball team, is now a constable in the second ward, where lie lives in luxury. The nomination came as a iokc at the direct primaries of last September, and wnen tne joKers una nominated him on the republican ticket they proceeded to eicci rum wun a greater majority in this heavily Republican ward than Taft received. fireen is relishing the joke, but wait ing for an opportunity to arrest some of his rich friends, when he believes tho joke will be on them. He is of power ful frame and could give a good ac count of himself in a scrimmage. HITCHCOCK WIL NOT BE TRIED. Indictments Against Comedian Probab- ly Will Be Dismissed. New York, Nov. 14.nymon1 Hitch rock, th comedian, probably nevrr will bo tried on the four indictmcn's now standing agrunt. him as a result of charges preferred by tlire yonm? girls. District Attorney Jerome publicly an pounced in court yeMerday that he iias abandon! hope of convicting Hitch cock, and upon his reeommendeion the bail of fT.JOi) under which Hitchcock jl.as been held was dischnrgd. His at tarrteys doubtless r. ill within a fsw dsys Bseve for dirmiMal of the in jdictmeafs. Kiehce& wa aeiiittst on two of four indirtroants foud against bin after Flr Waufon, one of the WOMAN IN DENVER EX TORTION CASE NEAR DEATH Mrs. Allen F. Reed Says She Remembers Nothing of Her Attempt to Get Money From Mrs. Phipps. Penevr, Nov. 14. M'eakened by di 8ase and drugs, Mrs. Allen F. Reed, who threatened the life of Mrs. Gene vieva Chandler Phipps with dynamite last Monday, may never live to undergo the experiences of the prison cell or madlotiit as tha consequence of her faring attempt at extortion. Late, last night information reached Chief ef oliee Armstrong that Mrs, Kcad's condition was extremely criti eal. The message came from her hue band, In whose care Mrs. Read was nlicet bv order nf thn chief. "We tiiink she will never recover," Mr. Reed told the roliee. "We fear it is enly question of days, perhaps only ttf kmii-a iin.il h jv am. I Ann,.. W, .It, Ills, Ulllll IMC Sill, l.'lli.n. This information was corroborated bv Dr. R. O. Butterfleld. Mrs. Reed's physician. Mrs. Keed has recovered anirewhat from the effects of the dniQ she had taken to get relief from pain, Still her mind has not cleared, hlie n sista that she remembers nothing of what had taken place in the lat week. The roliee have about reached the end of their immediate plans for inves' tictttng the Head ease. Thev confess themselves nonplused. Chief Arm strnmr will await the arrival from Rochester, N. Y., of Miss Jessie Camp bell, a sister of Mrs. Read, in the hope that she may be able to throw soms licht on the snvsterv, because she was ens of the last. perons to see -Mrs. Kead before she left nttsfleld after tne lun frel ef her father there. Lawrence Phipps divorced husband of Mrs. Genevieve Chandler Phipps, who has represented his former wile m Handling tne lepal side of the case, an neniced that he has turned the whole matter over to Pist.-Attv. Stidger. It is said that both Mr. Fhipps and his former wife are convinced that Mrs. Resd was not responsible for her ac tions. MEMORIAL TO CLEVELAND. New Jersey Citizens Will Rush Work of Collecting Money. Newark, N. J., Nov. 14. At a meet ins ef the Cleveland Memorial asso ciation, held yesterday in tbe efTico of former t'nited States Senator John F. Dryden, it was decided to raise by sub scription $100,000 to erect a suitable inemerial to Grover Cleveland at Prin ceton. N It was decided to organize a local oemmittee in each of the twenty-one counties of the state and to assign to each county a stated amount to be raised by popular subscription. Fifty of the leading citizens nf the state will be named as incorporators, and each person subscribing will be given a ccrti ficste of membership in the association, which will be incorporated at once. PRESIDENT'S SON V BALKS ON A BASIN New Tub for T. R., Jr., Admired by All-day Crowd at Thompson ville. Springfield, Nov. i4. "These both fix tures are for Theodore Rooeevelt, Jr., and will be installed by us in his apart ments in Thompsonville." is the infor mation conveyed by a large placard in the window of a Harrison avenue plumb, isg entablishment, and attracted an all- dnv crowd. From unquestionable sources it was learned that the president's son wtus found taking his mstntinal hath tn a large tin basin, a serious discomfort in learning the carpet business from the top to bottom. The limit came the other morninft when Theodore Jr., fell over the basin, thereby precipitating a deluge which played havoc with the only really first-class rug in Thompionville. The news of the nsmson avenue dis play was telephoned to Thompsonville yesterday afternoon, and delegation of enthusiastic townspeople? came to Springfield on the first trolley car to view the immaculate enamel equipment, which is fitted with the latest push but ton appliances. The only discordant note m the ver dict of unanimous approval was the comment of an incorrigible youth of 14: "Gee! They'll have to build a new house to go with Teddy, Jr.'s, tuo." A CCKFLETE YOQ Bailor's Cocoa CA Highest Awards in -'v Europe and America II TtepUtered U.K. rat. omce A medical writer says: Baker's pure cocoa acts as a gentle stimulant, invigorat ing and correcting the action of the digestive organs, fur nishing the body with some of the purest elements of nutrition. Walter Baker 6 Co., Lid. Established i7so. DORCHESTER, KASS. NEW PLAN TO SNUB KAISER Socialists and Centrists Move to Make Chancellor RESPONSIBLE REICHSTAG Motion Laid on the Table Proposed Also to Make Chancellor Responsible tot Dealings and Utterances of the Emperor. KILLS HIASELF WHEN TOLD OF WIFE'S DEATH Jamei Frecbody Thompson Inhales Gas -May Have Lived Attleboro. in New York, Nov. 14. Grieving over the verdict of physicians that his wife would never recover from en illness which had made here an invalid for months, Jame Freebodv Thompson, teacher of Jan guages, killed himself yesterday by in halinir illuminating ens in a bosxdin house in West One Hundred and Eight street. Mrs. Thomp.on is a pstient in Brooklyn honital. A few days ago when the physicians to.d Thompson hi wife could not recover, he brme At pondent. icMcrday. after writina number of letters and p-nting them, he went to his room, turned on the gas and lay down to die. He was 42 years old. From papers found in the room with the dead man, it ia believed that Ihomp son once lived at 17 Tine street, Attic boro, Mass. HOME MISSIONS SOCIETY MEETS. Eighteen Methcdist Bishops at Topeka, Kansas. Topeka, Ksns., Nov. .FJghteen of he twenty bishops in the I nited States of the fethodist Episcopal fiureb took nual meeting here 01 tne Home Jussions ociety of that organization. The prin- ipal matters considered yesterday wae a proposed appropriation of $0(I0.0i10 for mission work in America, and the re nest for a million and a half dollars for the church. GOES TO CELL AFTER EIGHT-WEEK HONEYMOON Harvey T. Wells, Arrested in Boston, Took Money from a Bank. Chicago, Nov. 14. Another chapter in the romantic story of Harvey T. Wells, former confidential clerk in the Kenosha (Wis.) National Ilwik was written j-es erdav when he was sentenced to five years in the Fort Leavenworth federal prison for embezzlement. J. wo years ago, when he was 19, Wells met Miss lorence W inmston, daughter of a weal- hy Greenwich, Eng., manufacturer They eloped and soon the bank officials discovered that he had used its funds to the amount of $3,200. Wells was finally found in Boston. He agreed to plead guilty if allowed to spend two months with ins bride, les terday was his last day of grace, and he walked into the court room and accepted sentence. A Sklrr ef fluauty la a Jcy Forove). i compiaiaapts, i fed fl1y apaiiit FTWebeotk now uceT eoafti4 that she testi- She is ffi.tiOO bait in connection with the perjury crn T, Felix Oouraud's Orlontel Cream or Magical Bvautiflor. FmkiK, M,.ta IVttiM, Kuh, mal Skin Pip.-n.rii n t-vrry ml.a 9m it m Ml the IhI I. f tvfc-r, tm w. is prIr i"4t. Arrept B. .m;c!IT- f-n of rmtu ir.. Dr. L. A. Svre 4 a f (a aatweoi A ts butMt yC w U-a, I TWBKld aVi.ai i-.m a. ta V.ft4 am M tttof. mtMmi,tnh 17 Ersd ia IM. ItaTri D Hi J 'C.irail. CMla' at TO HONOR ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Lincoln Medal and Monument for New York. New York, Nov. 14 The superinten- ents of every school district in the United States will be a-sked by the Lin coln Centenary Committee of this city to have Lincoln a i.euvsnurg addreas read to the children in their schools at precisely noon on February 12 next, the one hundredth anniversary ot Abraham Lincoln's birth. A suggestion to this effect was adopted at a. meeting of the committee held yesterday. Further ar rangements were made for the New York City celebration on Lincoln's birth day, Kev. Dr.'J.yman Abbott being se leeted to deliver the oration of the day at the memorial meeting to be held in one of the city's large halls. Flans for the striking of a Lincoln memorial med. al and for the erection of a permanent memorial here are being considered by the committee. WILFLEY'S ACCUoER JAILED. Goes to Prison for Two Months for Libel. Shanghai, Nov. 14. The criminal libel suit brought a?nint Mr. O'Shea, editor of the China (Jazctte, by Judge Lebeus K. WllQoy of the t'nitd States Extra Territorial Court here was decided yes terday in favor of the plaintiff. lfr. O'Shea was sentenred to two months' imprisonment. The trial was held before the British Court of Shanghai at tae request of Judye Wilfley. It is the tta grown on the hil;sii!es of tin1 world-famous X'uwar Eiira dis trict in CeyUm. used in "Salada" Tea. that gives it that rich, uniform delieious flavor. Berlin, Nov. 14. Soeinli?t and Cen trist members of tho Ileivhstair yester day demanded a change in th- f inula mental law that will make the imperial chancellor responsible to tho Iteiehntag, instead of to the emperor. Two mo tions to this end were laid upon the table. The Socialists demanded also, that the responsibility of the chancellor le extended to the dealing and utterances of the emperor, and that the Keieiintag have the power to demand the dismiss al of the ehanrellor. Chancellor on Buelow is to meet Emperor William at Kiel next Monday. II they ar in agreement in the matter of future policies, and if the chancellor is to remain in office, the German epo pie will at once be informed that his majesty accept the spirit of the de clarations made in the Beichstag by the chancellor last Tuesday. These statement were that neither rince von Buelow nor any succeeding chancellor could remain in office unless his majesty is more reserved in his utterance. The chancellor will take with him to Kiel evidence of the feeling in the coun try regxrding the emperor's independent actions in matters of state. He will set forth, first, that the foreign affairs com mittee of the Bundenrath, or Federal Council, Is firm in the opinion formulat ed at the meeting held yesterday tnat it would be wiser for the enier'or not to express view affecting the relations of the empire with other countries, ex cept through his responsible ministers; tnis expression derives weight from the fact that the governments of Batavia, Wuertemberg, and' Saxony were repre sented on the committee. Pecond That the entire Beichstag as-; sented to the declarations ma le by the speakers on Tuesday that the emperor1 had exceeded his constitutional preroga tives in private discussion with for eigners concerning Germany's attitude on controverted questions, and third, that the feeling of the epople at large on this matter wis accurately indicated by the pres of the country. Practically all the lending journals of the empire have taken the position that the. emperor must be more cautious in the future. Try j eresoia Flour once Deception never sold Y'S.' V a bad barrel mice. u'J? If there were no difference In flour, then all flour would be alike, no matter where the wheat grew, and every barrel of flour would produce the' same number of loaves of bread. ,V v,i.: r :i few Let the children be the jury on the qual ity of Ceresota. Judge by what they say. BANKER WELLS SENTENCED. Embezzling Cashier Given Five Years in Milwaukee. Jfilwaukee, Wis., Nov. 14. Harvey T. Wells, embezzling cashier of a Ken osha bank, who aws captured in Bog ton several months ago after bavins fled to London, where ho had married, and who was later returned to tiiis country, pleaded guilty before Judge Quales in the United States district court yesterday, and was sentenced to ive years at fort Leavenworth, as., federal prison. FRIDAY, NOV. 13th QUEERS BOGUS "T. W. LAWS0N." trousers carefully to preserve the creas es before ho sat down, stuck a big black cigar between his lips and waited. While lie was waiting Boston called up and asked for Mannger Curran. The' man at the other end knew Mr.Cnrter, it seems, for he described him. Mr. Cur ran saw that the description tallied with Carter's appearance and then call ed up "BiUy" Funston, who has charge of the detective bureau at night, for ad vice. Funston sent up Lieut. Leeson. Then, a request waa made that Mr. Carter pay the telephone toll of $2.40. Aa he didn't have the wherewithal In bia eiothing he was detained on the charge of violating the hotel law. 'Phone to Boston For Money, But Can't Pay $2.40 Toll and Detectives Get Chauffeur on Hotel Law. New York. Nov. 14. "Friday the J th," murmured Hobnrt Carter discon solately as the police detained him on coniDlaint of violation of the hotel law, 'T might have known that any thing I tried to do today would go wrong," so he resigned himself to his fate with a sigh. Carter is recorded as a chauffeur, liv ing at 819 Seventh avenue, but when ho entered the hotel Breslin not long after midnight with a aunty air and a boutonniero in his coat lapel he was the pink of fashion. He stepped to the telephone booth like a high-checked horse. Central was impressed. With a courtly manner and pleasing smile Mr. Carter said that he wanted ic get the hotel Touraine in Boston on the long distance wire. Central hasten ed to comply with the grandee's re in a few minutes iir. outer, it is sid. introduced himself to a Boston" lean over the wire as Thomas Y. Law son, said that he had lieen at the liorse show and explained that bo had a lit tle business transaction to complete, but waa a trifle shy of cash. Then somebody else who happened to lie in the same room at the Boston hotel said that the voice from New York did not sound like Lawson's. The man in Boston said ho would wire some money in a few minutes, that he knew Manager Outoii well and that if New iork wouM jut. take a seat for a lew i.inutes everything would be attended to. Mr. Ilobart Carter pulled up his 7- 'Ja -J 2?pP3S 11 Where tlte Poor OBens Constantly 'You can quickly lest and" keep eoi7 the draughty hall or cold room bo matter what the weather condition are and if yo only knew how much. i real comfort you can have from a FECH0M FBI Oil leslsp (Equipped with Smokeless Devioei t you wouldn't he without one another hour. Turn the wick as nigh or as low as you please there t no danger no smoke no smH iust direct intense heat that's because of the smokeless device. Beautifully finished in nickel and iaoatt orna mental anywhere. The brass font holds 4 qigarts. giv-i ing heat for 9 hours. It is light in weight easily 1 carried from room to room. Every heater Warranted. Th jsySST imn meets the heed of t!ie -tB? MLamP atudent-t bright. steady light ideal fo read or study by. Made of brass nickel plated, latest Im proved central drait burner. Every lamp warranted. If your dealer does not carry Perfection Oil Heater ami Kayo Lamp writs our nearest agency. STAKDAtin Oil. COHPAMV (twawnwil M.IP'I!'LII' win a atwwwj FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER CREAM IN JARS MILK L. B. Dodge, WORTHEN BLOCK, KEITH AVENUE. Utv.nf a. t' t nan mm a -vir ergs fc?- "4. 11 if Y BURLINGTON BONE and MEAT MEAL FOR PICS THE CREAT FATTENER The Guarantee Analysis of BURLINGTON' BONE AND .MEAT MEAL is as follows t Protein, 40 to 50$ j Phospluto, 10 U laj Fit, 8 to 15. In a can-ful experiment conducted bjr the IOWA EXPERIMENT STATION with varioui hodi in that great hog raiunf State, it wis demonstrated. Fxrsl, That in tne Kittening of fount hogs, a ration containing more Protein and Ash than a corn ration gave better remits than a sole corn ranon. Second, That a ration consisting of five parts corn and one part Bont and Meat Mtal yielded orer 34 greater profits than a ration of corn alone. Asa feeding material for pijra, Bone Cltd Meal MCCll offers decided ad rant, ages. It contains a high frcentage of Protein, an important flesh firming element, and an amount of Phosphoric Acid that materially tacelj that found in grain or rr-prnduca of miSs. The Phofphrric Acid fctf ih is useful in building up Bone structure, an important fea ture w.;h ouregof tfday,hjlethe Prof -in hasaralueantTerwllT recog- nitrd hy feeders. If your local dealer does not handle write Your ins uiVrwill rare oor mstt attention. BURLINGTON RENDERING CO, BarKnf Ion, Vf, itrt J

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4 .Vs.'' s THIS JlAIffllS DAILY TIMES, NOVIsMHEU U, 1008. pva 'nayir-cy wagiui r 1 i 1 El A BARRE DAILY TIMES rublldMHl every we -day afternoon. Subscriptions! One jr, 3j one month, j cents j single copy, 1 cunt. Frank t. laDjley, Publisher. l.l.Ul.U kl 111. 1'twtoflli kl 111T m HooubiI MatUir. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1908. The aroraga daily circulation of the liarre Dally 1'linca (or tot week sndJnj bslurusT was 4,760 roplei, the larnt riiJ circulation any dully paper in thla lecttoa. of Ouch! Thiit'it my ratti nation. Ia Vermont to be pitted or censured? Fourteen days' wait for the atuaJIpox verdict. Germany on for a WSlliam. the Whnt, or a silent William. v. Th viinity of thu city hall presents a vastly improved apprarance this after noon. Guess why! 0. The curtain is about to be drawn on thfl rler. slatijliter in errnont. Con Kratulati'u to the rcnmiuiU of thu herd! There aeoma to have lxwn a much uncertainty about the death of China' emperor as there m uncertainty almut liis reign. Olio was a positive ae thu other. By the way did James E. Burke of Burlington congratulate Governor Frouty last frYptemlier, or did he overlook tlii little feature of the amenities of political life. It Is an oily "Outlook" which Tresi dent Roosevelt faces us a special con tributor rime it lias reen found that James Ktillman of Standard Oil connec tions is one of th chief stockholders of the publication. The Washington Ilrrnld pertinently aks if it I n't about time for the ex Irs. Nat. Goodwins to form a Survivors' oei'ty. With three founders and a fourth on the eligible li-t, the society would have a ood start, that's certain. "A government on the tramp'' is the way some German characterize the fre quent huntine parties and court festivi ties of the kaiser. The chastisement which William is getting from his sub jects outfit to ene a very useful pur pose in curbing the unbridled impetuos ity of the ruler. Bouquet figurative bouqneis are being toid at the feet of Slate's At torney Laweiuvce of Rutland county for liis veerk in prosecuting the guilty par ties in a brntal murder lftot summer. Lawrence has already got convictions agninKt three men, two fur manslaughter end 'another for a simple, assault, and W understand that some olhcrs have I'ot to face the aociiMiig attorney before this single murder matter is cleared up. The results already secured are enou-'h to make the otlwrs shiver. I M I I ft j'7.T; fuf' f M, I tH In ?t ill mm .IJrfTjJ III, From slickers to Rubber Boots, here's everything to make one impervious to bad weather. Also llain Coats for style as well as storm. Fur Coats J15.00 to $100.00. WI CLEAN, PRESS AND REPAIR CLOTHING. 174 North Main St, Barre. Vt. Hie state will readily support the legis lature if it taken a temporary adjourn ment. Also in this connection we may fctate that The Times proposes to give the facts in tin's epidemic, not trying to delude the people by minimizing tie danger or by covering up the possible sources of infection. Publicity is abso lutely demanded. NO OPPOSITION. Gomperi Sees No Contest Ahead, But Mitchell Has a Rival Denver, Colo., Xov. 14.- Humors of contests for oflicial honors in the Am erican Federation of 1-ubor are l'gin tiing to be hoard, although the elec tion of officers does not take place un til next week. No one is mentioned as nn opponent of President iomcrs for rc-clection, but there is a report that Thomas L. Lewis, who succeeded John Mitchell as president of the I'nit'sl Mine Workers of America, will oppo Mitchell for the position of second vice- president of the federation. Yesterday was the last nay on wmen resolutions could lie Introduced, a flood of them was ready when the sensions of the federation began. The only oth er matter on the program yeteruny was reports of committees. DROWNED HERSELF WHEN DEPRESSED Mrs. Almon E. Leach of West Windsor Hud Told Her Husband She' Was Goirg to Calif oinia. Body Found YesteVday Afternoon. Windsor, Xav. H. The body of a woman was dUemered in the mill pond yesterday uftunooq by some boy who vere out hunting. The selectmen were I'Otified niul had the body removed to local undertaking room. She wa iell dressed aud in her pocket were found a smnll sum of money and a slip from Merrick's slo'e, Brownsville, which shotted that she wits .Mrs, Almon E. I.dich, the wifii of u prosperous farmer in West Windsor. The hu.bnnd was in town yesterday after a load of grain and he is said to have told some friends that his wife left home Monday saying, that she was g ing to California, lie evidently h.nl i:u idea what hud become of her for he drove buck liomu, a distance of ten miles, and later was notiri.st by tele phone of the llnding of thu body. There were no marks of violence found by Ir. S. S. Martin, who per formed the autopsy, and it is supposed that she committed suicide in a tit of insanity, a malady to which she had bien subject for some years. SOUTH WOODBURY. E. K. Ball has been ill but is better at this writing. Mrs. Grace Jturnhum went Monday to llopednle, Mhss., to spend a few weeks with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Iwis Strong have gone to ClieUm, Muss., to spend the winter with their children, Mrs. If. 8. floodoll and W. M. Strong. Mr. and Mrs. J). II. Wells and daugh ter, Mary, and Mrs. I.ucinda Fnrmt- worth, were at F. L. Batolielder s Mon day. Clement Batchelder returned to linrre with them. (Juite a large number of deer have been shot in this vieinitv. Among the fortunate hunter are Charles Ames, Truman Moore, Floyd lilake, Delliert 1-awson. Joseph Tibbetts, Mae Prevail and Rosooe Richard. A tray dog came to the home of F. H. Thomas Inst Friday. On its collar is the name 1'attv Blaisdull. A part fia pasteboard tiir is also attached to the collar on winch is written "from Barton" and "Nal" but the last nain is missing. .Mr. 1 nomas would ne giaa to restore it to its owner as it is apparently a pet dog. To Leave Enosburg Falls. Euosbtirg Falls, Nov. 14. -The Be v. W. V. Gratton. pastor of the Baptist church at Ka-t Knosbnrg, has accepted a call to the Baptist church at Kiiingham Falls, X. II., and will Isgin his pastorate there about November Pays rr.:i..i3 l to awe Money systematically. Everyone, both young and old, should culti vate this habit. Some day you will fully ap preciate the value of it. The best time to start is right now and the best way to do it is to USE A HOME SAVINGS BANK THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Worth en Block, Barre, Vermont. Open Monday Evenings from 7 to 8 O'clock. CHELSEA. Miss Edith Maroon of the Bemis mil linery parlors, I'lainlield, will lie at lh home of Mrs. Hale Darling with milli nery November 16th to the 21st, l'JUS. SUNDAY SERVICES. Timet and Tlacct of Worship and Cl.k4.t. s Ceas Dr. Walter Dole of Xorthfleld will preach at the I'tiiversalist church to morrow morning. First Baptist church. Bev. W. E. Itraisted, pastorj morning worship at 10:31, with nwssagr by tho pastor on, no Is Christ!" Bible school a usual; union service in the evening. St. Monica's church; children's mass at SI o'clock, celebrant, Rev. P. M. Me Kennai parish mass at 10:30 o'clock, celebrant. Rev. F.. T. Cray; catechism, 3 p. tu.; rosary and benedictions, 4 p. m.; baptism at 4 p. m. Congregational Church, The pastor will conduct the morning eervieea and speak on the subject, "Worth Seeing." Union services at the Methodist ohurch at 3 aad 7 p. m.. ami at tlm opera house, a service for men only, at 7:30 p. ta. Ifedding Melhodmt Episcopal Church, IViward O. Tliayer, Nistor; 10:30 a. m., morning worship, subject of children's sermon, A St. Bernard Dog," topic or sermon, "With or Without ChriHt"; 12, Bible school union services afUrnoon aul evening. Evangelical Chureh, S Merchant street, Itev, (i. lkiward Taylor, pastor. Sunday sehool at h.'t'l p. m.; preaching services at 2:iM) and 7 p. m., at which times the ltcv. W. W. Laite, pastor of the People's churcli. AUmtiH-licr. will have charge, CIsjs noting Tuesday evening at 7:30, prayer meeting Thursday evening at the same hour. All are welcome. The Salvation Army, Ensign A. C. Metealfe in charge. Meeting to-night at 8. Sunday services as follows: fcunday school at IV a. m., Christian's praise service at 3 p. m., salvation meeting at 8 p. m. Street meetings at 2:30 and 7:15. There will he a special in1 com mand of the evening service, Captain ami Mrs. Smith who were stationed here last winter and at present in charge of the Salvation Army operations in Ma lone, N. Y., will have charge. Come and meet them. Remember all are welcome. Just Ho msirom Me! YOU CANT GO WRONG If you come to us for your Dry Goods vants. You can deal with us feeling confident that you arc 2ettin2 the very best values possible for your money. We have just returned from market. Come to this store and SEE THE NEW THINGS We have new Waists, new Waistings, new Gloves, the latest styles in Ruchings and Neckwear, Children's Coats and Headwear. One hundred Children's 50c Caps for 25c each. Sixty Comforters, on which you can save from 25c to 50c each. Bed Quilti from this lot at 98c to $2.98 each. TIIANKSGIVING LINENS We don't mark down old stocks of Linens, bat jive you new lines. We have new designs in Table Cloths, Napkins, Fancy Towels, Tray Cloths, Scarfs and fancy pieces of handwork for table decoration. All new Lin ens at the price of marked-down stock. Open Fop Inspection Monday EMPEROR STILL ALIVE. Claims Ruler Even Shows Signs of Im provement, It Ia Reported. London, Xov. 14. Private messages from Fekin say the emperor is still nlive and that he shows a slight Im provement over yesterday. TO-NIGHT IS DARKE. show, A. The Comiqne plctuni Tomasi block. The Theatorium, 40 Main street. Jdaasueco's theatre, Scimpinl block. XOT A HOT-HOUSE PLANT. Elihu Root says he is not a candidate for United States senator fronf New York, but New Yorkers are mot ccr tainly making Win a candidate, whether lie wishes it or not. In thi connection it is refreshing to reoognize the note f independence from White House nur turing which characterize Root's as sertions as to Iris possible candidacy. Why -should the While House be con eerned in furthering my candidacy! asks ISoot. Evidently Mr. Root is not a creat lire of the hot-house variety. NO TIME FOll TEMPORIZING. WMle, as Dr. Holton of the state hoard of health says, there Is no call for a panic over smallpox, there is occa sion for grave apprehension over the sit uation and for an absolute demand for general and immediate steps to check the progress of the disease. It seems more than probable that in addition to getting a firm hold in Braitleboro, t!io smallpox infection lias been scattered in a widespread manner through the heed less mingling of a Londonderry man, having a li;ht afatck of the disease, with people hi Montpclier this weelc. What magi's the situation the more prions is the fact that the legislators with whom lie chiefly mingled will go to their several homes all through the state end if any have contracted the smallpox the disvase will be thus di-seminatd to every corner cf Vermont. In view of this condition it would seem like the better policy to adjourn the session of the legislature at once, sub ject to rvall, and for every member of that body to take extra precautions as his home, goin? into quarantine the mo ment that symptoms of the disease are; discerned. It is i;n practicable to keep them in M'inlp!ier until some of the members shail come down with the dis ease and then .-end them home, for they are not now in condition to spread the Jin-1 tji'n. i ii i;cj- hil unui uie j face is covered with a rah, they wiii I s'li'jcci icnow-pasergrs on trains to the dtseae. The persons who have he cf me inferled can do far less damage inlrub'd in their own homes than they inn iiiie traipsing up and down the satc in the well -developed ftage of the difese. The sy to combat an epidemic is to fturt at once So our advice to the legislature it to take prompt ad jonmment, subjtxt to m-all. In tekinc this Tuition The Times d-te n-t de;re to unjiecosari!y frighten the people, but it does prop-w to urge j ft wfcat imw t be Im et'.y 4e esmree. i L 0 j .v! Sit:.' n i "IJT fi' I..' -Iff' l'..'L: -3 ,1 i A JA I'V- -T h"- i h'Atfl I' k'-V rM 0 Professional and business men who desire dig nity in the garments they wear, find our Fall over coats just to their liking. They show attractive in novations which may be properly classed under the head of individuality not too conservative, not too radical. All are faultlessly tailored at every point made to please the most critical eye, made to give the best possible service in the wearing., None are more stylish. None are better made. Colors are varied, grays and browns in numer ous stripes and many other effects as well. The va riety is very broad so that no matter what may be your personal choice, you will find a garment here that will exactly meet with your approval. You'll approve of it's style, fabrics pattern, workmanship and price. Superior Values at $J5.00 to $25.00. Nifty Overcoats for Young Men high schoolers and college chaps at the same price garments gay enough to make father hold up his hands, but dear to the hearts of the young fellows who want something different and at the same time ar tistic, harmonious and proper. j ixi mill 'tf ilViiiSjj NOW FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING WANTS We have the largest variety of Sideboards, Buffets, Dining Tables and chairs we have ever shown and the prices well, just compare with others Our Nine-piece Oak Din ing Suit for $40. OO would be an ornament to any dining room. "If Yon Bar It Of Us, It' Right" A, W. BADGER CO., MORSE BLOCK, BARRE, VERMONT Funeral Director. Licensed Embalmer. Roieeaee Calls; U Essssra Aveso. sad lit &-mtkry Street. Tetrrfeeii.i ftois, Hl-IL Home: 4S7-31 and 603-4 B0BBER TIBED AMBULANCE AT A MOMEBT'8 NOTICE 29c ONE OF THE SWEET THINGS OF LIFE .IS 29c LIGGETT'S SATURDAY CANDY 40c quality. Price 29c only, Saturday and Sunday.' 29c RED CROSS PHARMACY, Mile Granite Block, Barro, Vermont 29c THE LATEST SHEET MUSIC "Down in Jungle Town," "Southern Dream," "Just Someone" and others. Hear them Saturday at SHEPARD'S SPORTING GOODS STORE, J4 Elm St. O lagee Ra ngesand ARE THE BEST. Heaters jf HgL -A SEE THE LINE AT THE N. D. PHELPS COMPANY'S, Thonc 29-3. S North Main St

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THE BAKI1E PATLT TIMES, NOVEMBER 14, 1908. Saturday's Special Values It will be to your advantage to watch for our Saturday Special?, you Outintr flannel. 7 1.2c Prr YnrHx good, heavy quality, pretty patterns, including mc white and cream, in v.., v-f.ni8 cyui id mc iug quality, tor Saturday 7 1 -2C. AH Linen Hemstitched Tnw' f..kai t- V ""v rvn iincn lowei, heavy damask, with pretty floral dengns with a handsome dark red border or p.a.n wmic, cxiri .size, x i, hemstitched work, in fact, a Towel worth more than this, 21 C each on Saturday c ""'"B Spreads, 98c EflCh-We offer you on i 4t u r? T j ,M f nem'ched work, aold alwayi (or w.. u.ua, you can nave tnese for "JSC each. Extra good size. PERRY (SI CAMP. Telephone 9-4. 71 and 75. Main Street. Barre, Vt Special Values in Dining-Rcom Furniture! The very choicest of the new designs are offered at unusually low prices. We are offering much greater values and it doesn't matter whether you wish to purchase a single piece or invest in an entirely new and complete Dining-room Suit your best interests are here in the stock, with its money saving prices. This week we wish you to consider some very spe cial values. Our leader in Dining Tables is the popu lar priced All oak Table, with 4 inch fluted legs at $10.00. Others from $6.50 to $10.00. Another special is the Round Glass End Quartered Golden Oak China Closet at $13.50. Others from $15.09 to $40.00. Dining Chairs are here in all the new and stylish patterns at prices from 68c to $5.00 each, with a Pol ished Quartered Oak Box Seat at 32.50 as a leader. Don't mistake the place, for it is the only one where such bargains are offered. B. W. HOOKER CO., Bae,Vt. CITT TJKDXKTAXERS. Improved Ambulance Service. Orders Promptly Attended To IV I KF JJ I ft I am continually drawing a fresh supply of Toilet Soapa from the various factories and wholesale houses and I really believe that I can snit you better in this line than any one else. If I were to try to list all the brands and odors here it would require several columns of space. You'd better atop in some time when in the neigh borhood and take a peep at my case; every thing yon can think of, including Purple Azalea, English Hawthorn Blossoms, and everything the heart desires. The best bargains in Toilet Soaps ever shown in Barre at 5c, 6 for 25 c and 1 Oc, 3 for 25 c. See our window display or iouet boaps. D. F. DAVIS, 'The Druggist, 3 sua r C f -t Ladies' Side s Back Combs! V R a r S Yoat Choice for 50 cents. These values must k fl he seen to be appreciated. fr j SEE OUR WINDOW. ft id We also have a new arrival of Hair Rolls, Hair h 3 Brushes, Hand Mirrors and Dressing Combs. Ask to see the new Prexite unbreaicaDie omu ,w and J 5c catch. g TALK OF THE TOWN. CVu't heat tbe Theatorium' .liow. Me of ld comforter at Vanglian'. Cull at Gould's and the llni'ht to'k of iiuno is cent rat Vn moiit. M. H. Ifvin wHunx-d Ut. night from a bulnt' trip to -Niw 101k. Wins Jonepliln llfjda .of Rumlnlph OnUr is vimtiitg frirnds in tlm city. Bring your -arf or muff to Abbot's if you want it matched, lucwlay, rov 17fh. Morris Kollv of Morrisvillp li visit- iiiK at tlm lumitj of liin umlc, II. 1L 1'atvlu Importanti! niftinii pi-r uouiini domani Hra alio 7 ;o0 all ojx-ra houitv U Dr. Toy parlera Five candidates wre Initiated at the repilar meeting of the Hoysl Aronum Ijint rvi'ning. The Athena elub will meet with Miss flail, 57 Franklin rtrect, Monday even lug st 7 1 30. Millinerv at comer South Main and Aycrs atreet Rt greatly redwvd pricea u u ul eloM out. For aalei Ori Quaker prize ranR with hot wst.-r front. F. K. Hurr, 83 North Main street. Mr. and Mj. Frank E. Tloblnnon left thia morning for New York, where they will vittit for a wk. Ed. Raynio returned to the city to-duy with a large buck, whiiu lie anot yeur day in the Orange Mountain. Mr. Weston Walker, who has been ill ao lone with IrphoM fever, u now eo as to be ablfl to ait up again. Stone cutters' phvufteM, watches, clocks Olid jewelry aold, repaired and cleaned by Oorrion Ridrti'll, 24 K!m atreet. Lvimn, tho well known ponny pho toeraplvpr. i at .10 North .Main atreet in tn Avenu ciock. z pictures lor 23 cent. If. FT. HodjMon and (Jeorpe Cldlnon re turned lnt niifht from Waterbtiry, where they have been for neveral daya doing telephoue line work. Public dance at M. W. of A. hall. Saturdav, Nov. 14th. Come and rnjoy a goid danre with (iilbertnon's bent dance onueytra; admission for gents' 50c, la dies free. Mi Ortrud Towera, who hm been viMtinir friend in the city, went to St. Johnnbury to-duy to visit relatives be fore her return to ner home in .Lan caster, X. II. Special .for Saturday onlv. Home. made chocolates and bon bona, 20c a box. Coeoanut kixses, 16 cents a pound. Fruit candy, 15 centi a pound, at the Darre Candy Kitchen. Weather Strip. Let me fit your door with tbe beat weather atrip made, Dodge' pattern. Postal or 'phime O. L. C2iecver, R. F. D. 1, iWipulier, Vt., or telephone 347-3, Montpeber. A new sat of 500 copiea of popular and high class shee muaie. Jt's certainly a nice assortment of aongi and init.mmen tal mudic. Prices convenient for even out of town people. "Tony" (Jiachino, at the Vera out Frnit Store. The Ooddard semiaary foot ball team went to Htirlington thin morning, where they will play the return game with the university of Vermont second. In the aai piired here wilji the Vermont seooiil Goddard was victorious. Irvine Pare, 'who has been vifritinff friends in t'hc city ami in Mwrrifville the mut week, went "to Waltham. Vm.. last ifioiit. where h will visit for a few day and then will go to New York to report back at the V. ts. battleship Jtlan cock on Wednesday. The case furaioat Mr. Ooldfie Sun McLeod for the alleacd lan:env of a gold locket and a fur boa, which was set for trial in city court yeeterday, was put over en sewimt of her attorney, M. .L (jordon, lins engated in county oourt. The date of the bearing was not set. There will be a meeting of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent association, Branch UOo. in KniirUU ot Uolumbus liall, on Tueoday evening, November 17th. It i especially detirsd that all members be present, as toe insurance assessments must be paid at that time. It is expected that R, E. Beckler and wife will arrive in the city with the body of their young son to-day, and the funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the 'home of Mr. Beekle-y's father, F. I). Beck ley. Rev. E. O. Thayer will .fjfllciate awl burial will be at -itoplewood cemetery. The aeverinir of athletic relations be tween the Goddard and Montpelier high girls and the same between the (Joddard and Montpelier seminary girls leaves the girls' intercity banket bail league bigh and dry. At the present time the girls of Spauldine; hiah and Montpelier hieh aro the only ones who are not scowling at each other. For Sale A light lumber wagon, with pole and shafts, box body; sled, with pole and shafts; Amesbury top buggy; upholstered sleigh; one other sleigh; pair of work harnei?es; pair driving nar nefiHcs; two single harnesses, all nearly new; one row boat. All will be sold cheap. A. E. Batchelder, 68 Merchant treet. Tel. 2-10. The annual district meeting of the sub ordinate lodges of District No. 7, I. 0. O. F., will be lield at Plainfield on Mon day evening, November 16. All Odd Fel lows in good standing are invited to be. present. All desiring conveyance are requested to be at Tago Bros stable at 5:45 p. in. A large number are expected to attend. Per order committee. TALK OF THE TOWN. Call at Vaughan's and see the new thing. Th really i good show at the Thca tori u in. Something you have ben waiting for is coming, Wednesday, Leq,2d. uuily from 10 Mount street to 34 nue, Maplo ave- Sbop steward are requeued to call at th Quarry Workers' otlice and get the Journal. Mrs. Katlicrinc-Sear did-not go to Ilrattleltoro yesterday, a was erported in Friday's paper, on account of the inallpox. If you ara looking for some par ticular kind of fur, Kayo Einstein's man of New York will be at Abbott's Nov. 17 with a large showing. Losti A large white fox hound, black and tan head, abort earn, name on collar, "S. E. Spall'ord," snd name of the dog, '-.'port." Notify C. K. Kinney, Goddard seminary, for reward. Biir men's meeting in the Barre oners horn Sunday night st 7:30. All men in the city, are cordially invited to this meeting. .Mr. lick sun will lead in the song service and Dr. Toy will deliver the address. A. P. ABBOTT CO. A. P. ABBOTT CO. a. P. ABBOTT CO. .The Daylig'ht StoFe C lL KEN YON COS CASH BARGAIN STORE, SJ .1 fA ,ee ....i r.u. itvt. fTelephsae up") tXTtU lerEKdU I liJ-ISf tTA A sale was,, consummated yesterday, bv the D. A. Perry Real Estate agency. of the two river farms in Randolph known as the Wheeler snd Morton farms, adjoining each other on the Bethel road near the Green Mountain Stock farm. The farms were owner by Almon Keith and wife of tins city, and the purchaser wss Philip Weldon of Artoona, N. i.. who liaa already taken possession. Teh price paid, including the stock and tools, was $7,W0. The two nigfet'a fsir held in the vestry f the Cniveraiift eiiurch by tbe La dies' Vnin cliiswd lat evening with an other large attendance. An excellent fieh -chowder supper was served, wnnh was enk'ved bv aearly 100 people. Foi- 1-iwl'nr the supper a jikasing entsrUia- ment wm given, tbe prorram consieteing of a piano 'do by 31is fcmily Baaudi a reasirig by Mi? Era A. Biebee. a soprano 3o by Mlse Wood, a reading by Mies Gescvieve Cheney of Goddard and a olo by Mis Wiood. A good sum wss realised from the candy asd article aold f rr-m the booths. The fair wss fulljF aa suceeiifiul as tbe lauics planued for. MONTPELIER Bridegroom to Be Separated From By Jail Sentence. Joseph McCarthy, who wm married here Wednesday afternoon, was yeater day sentenced in city court to not let timn thirty nor mors than forty davs hara labor in the homte of correction ut Rutland for attempting to defraud a hotel keeper. McCarthy was married here by the Itev. A. J. llotih and ins bride, who is not strong yesterday suf fered a hemorrhage as a remilt of the excitement ol tn arret anil conviction if her husband. McCarthy repreKented himself as belonging to the Salvation Army, but he was repudiated by the lo cal captain. fr. Charles J. Brown died yesterday afternoon at her home st 157 Main street after a three week' illnes with inflammation of the lining of the heart. She had lived mnit of her lite in Mora town and le than two years ago came to this city with her husband to live. She i anrvived by her hiiband, one daughter, Mr, G. L. Foeter; two sons,, Leo and Burt Brown, of More town, two finters, Mrs. W. II. Wright una Jirs. nark ol tuts city and one brother in Worcester, bhe was about W) years old. Tea I nad an elegant jag on," ad nutted John Murray to Judge llarvey in Montpelier city court yesterday and the judge sent ami to county jail for 20 days. Kred Campbell also sent to the same place because of failure to psy $15 and cots for a second offence. Jjconard Doten and William Sanborn hhrot a fine buck yesterday on the Jul ios Converse farm in Moretown, weigh ing 250 pound, an! carried eight point ed pronj. Luther Summers and How ard Sanrmers shot a buck weighing 200 pou lro down a deer at Foxburr in Mr. L. C lanner s orchard. nunds on the Ofeil farm near Jone ook and Mervin Ilenson brought Burns Club. The Burns club will meet at the Cos mopolitan club roonis in the C. W. Aver ill building Sunday afternoon at 1:15 for the pnrpose of attending the funeral ot tne late member, Tnonaa Kesson. Wear white gloves ad badges. DR. Z. ARCHAMBAULT. fieneraJ SiMa.o, trua, bat (rnaniat attea tten rWo to b tnaaMm ef toberaalo,! or con.nmpilon hr nin at ih dw atrum. Hrr oftlo A Snmmer St., earner Went Hanr-7 to S m., H to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Wfli bvlUe KiHldcnc Henry CHffur, for cnrotil IMioi, TueadanS to U a. m. Crnltvllle lkw4eaoe osul Gilbert, for cooiultatton, Fri. uhj S to ti a. u. XaL SirT-U. Prime Quality 0 Some of the best, fattest and most tender me ted doer shot in Washington county thi year have been sold at this market. Many pounds of Venison have been sold to satisfied customers. We've a couple that will be just right to cut Saturday. We'll charge you a moderate price, and you'll be sure of the quality. More of those Chickens of our v own raising -corn-fed, plump a part of one nicely cooked will look pretty tempt-. ing on a plate bofore you at Sunday dinner. 20c and 22c lb. New shipment of government inspected Smoked Shoulders in to-day selling 10c lb. Some Baoon came along with, it, strip, 16c lb. Just had some fine Sweet Potatoes from the sunny South arrive. Selling, 7 pontids for 25c. This year's pack canned goods, Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, etc., some just in. Celery 18c bunch Yellow Eye Beana ioc qt. Cabbage ...3c lb. New Head Lettuce 8c Cranberries.. 10c qt, 3 for 13c Malaga Otapes. ...2 lbs. for 25c Blue Psint Oysters 40c qt Digt this: "The rrnalitv of an article is remembered Urns after tbe price is forgotten. Moral buy "Where Quality Counts." TASSIE BROTHERS Q 77 Itrfi ft'i Jl Ti!e;siw 1-3. Q mom AN EXCEPTIONAL FINE SHOW ING OF FUMS The most extensive line of Fuis you have had an opportunity to select from this season is now to be in our Cloak and Suit dc To say our prices are rizht is to put it mildly. Every piece of Fur and Fur Garment, having been bought from prac tical, up-to-date furriers, enables us to guarantee the quality and style of all our fur goods. seen partment. KISSES' FUSE FURS. When wo Bay Furs, we mean only Furs and Fur Garments that have ser vice, combined with style. We are showing some very choice things in Misses' Fur Seta. AT 3.98 is a Brown Coney Set. Muff ia full size pillow shape. Scarf is 50 inches lung, lined with satin. AT 5 00 is a Child'a White Ermine Set. Muff ia pillow style with down bed. Neck-piece ia scarf shape, fitting close to neck. AT 6.00 is the same styled set, made of the best quality brook mink. This is a Fur which has an unusual amount of service. AT 6.75 is a large-size Misses' Brook Mink Set. Muff is a large size, pillow shape, with down bod. Neck-piece is 50-inch throw shape, AT 8.50 is a Misses' White Thibet Set, same shape as above. Thia ia a Fur that will wash and look like new. LADIES' FINE FURS, We start our Ladies' Scarfs at 1.50. Thia ia a Brook Mink Scarf, made good full size of a good quality Fur. Has six srood brush tails. These Furs are just right for children's school wear. AT 3.98 ia a 72-inch double Isabella and Sable Opossum Scarf of extra val ue. These are a Fur that will stand an unusual amount of bard service. We can give you Muffs to match these at the same price, 3.98. AT 6.98 fa a very large full Opossum Scarf of an extra good quality. Fox Scarfs are just as popular as ever and come in all the popular shapes. AT 10.00 is a value in a double Fox Scarf with two large brush tails that will be hard to duplicate. In the other nobby Fare, auch as mink, lynx, pony skin and squirrel, we can give you some good values. LADIES' FUR COATS. This weather makes ua think of Fur and Fur-lined Coats. We have a good showing of these popular Fnr Coats in quality and price to please all AT 25 00 is a line of good quality Broadcloth Shell, with a variety of tho popular Furs with rat and opossum collars. AT 20.00 and 75.00 are a few odd Fur Coats, from 24 to 27 inches long, good style, but were carried from last season Ara regul ar $35. 00 Costs In the better Coats, such as electric and near seal, blended rat and pony skin, we can give a fine showing at prices from 27 50 to 63.00. In the Fur-lined Coats we can give you the best values for the money wa have ever shown. Fur Coata that ara made by practcial fur people, with the heavy, fine broadcloth shell. Sleeves lined or unlined. Mr. Farmer of Kaye Einstein, one of New York's largest and best old-line fur houses, will be with us next Tuesday, November 17, with a full line of Furs and Fur Coats. Oaders taken for Coats or Furs of all kinds. A. P. Abbott a Co. TALK 0FJHE TOWN Fim'h the week by a visit to the Thcatorium; your friends will all be there. Clairvoyant Tuesday and Thursday, 2 p. m. to 0 p. m, Mrs. R. E. Ellis, 25 Spaukling street. TeL 13S-21. Clam chowder, freh made and extra good, Friday and Saturday nights at the Rathskeller. All other shell fish cooked to order at moderate prices. EAST BARRE. The Rev. G. W. Winch w ill preach at the Congregational church in East Darre on Sunday morning. His subject will be: Mn and rorgivnes. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank all of our fripnda and neighbors, who have been so kind to i a so many ways when Airs. Walker was sick. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Walker. There will be a special com munication of Oraidte Lodge, No. 3.5, F. A. M., Sunday at Is 30 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of attending the fu neral of our late brother, Thomas Kesson, a member of Operative Lodge, No. 150, Aberdeen, bcotland. Per order VV. M. dottles of Qealfty Our Clothea are a source of satisfaction to men in all the walks of life. We please tbem all. Business and Professional Men, because we give them Got he s of gentility for to much less than the charges of the custom tailor. Young Men, because the Clothes we supply have all the jaunty new touches that stamp them as strictly up to-date. Mechanics, and others who work at trades, because we make their wages go farther when they buy our Clothes. Folks in General, because the great majority of mankind like to dress well but have to think twice before they let their dollars go. They have found that our Clothes always give long-time satisfaction. MEN'S SUITS $7.50, 910 OO, 812 OO TO $25 OO MEN'S OVERCOATS.... 7 50. lOOO, 12 OO TO 25 00 MEN'S TROUSERS l.OO. 1.50, 2 00 TO 6.00 We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing. Fur Coats to Rent The Frank McWhorter Company Telephone call, 218-4. Blancahrd Block, 20 and 22 No. Main St, One Price Men's and Boys' Outfitters. T"" A special meeting JA 'J of Clan Cordon No. Yiyrt W 12 s- C, Sunday ivtyf a afternoon at Is 15 y.yPAt rf' o'clock, for the pur J i hV-' $1 pose of fcttendiagthe 71rTf t -tff funeral of our late brother, Thomas C. tfyl W V Kelson. Wear white gloves and badges. Jas. R. Coutts, Sec. A rejrular meeting of Clan Gordon, Iso. 12, O. 8. C, Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Nomination of officers. Ja. It. CoutU, Secy. FOR SATURDAY i l Krwr Rlue Ribbon Brand! I Raisins, 10c a pound. New Figs, 15c a pound,! j two pounds for 25c. t New Dates, 10c a pound, j 3 pounds for 25c J I T.aro-ft fJrane Fruit. 36 r- j to box, 13.90; two for 25c. J Grape Fruit, 10c each, 3; and 4 for 25c Tokay Grapes, 2 pounds! for 2ic WARM YOUR COLD FEET Sufferers from cold feet, if they get along without a hot water bottle, miss a lot of comfort that might be theirs. A good HOT WATER BOTTLE costs little if purchased here. Even one night's comfort is worth the price. Of course our best ones are the kind to buy because they are made of heavier rubber and have reinforced seams which make them more durable. We have just received a fresh lot of red, white and slate colored bottles direct from factory. Prices, 50c to $2.50 each C. II. KENDRICK CO., 4 North. Mala Street. DRUGGISTS. f VENISON for our Saturday trade at moderate prices. An extra nice lot of large r i A J cmcKcns ac wc a pounu. j

5M1 1 M LUffllfiW! Tin U;i?.zM fmi Store, j WE BELIEVE I That it is a good time to buy Flour now. There seems to be a strong tendency upward in the wheat market, especially in Winter wheat, which has already advanced 25 to 35 cents per barrel. Wc are still selling at the old prices. Hubbard's Superlative, the best Bread Flour, new carload just in, per barrel, $6 75 Bill Bell's Snow Flake, the best All-round Flour and old wheat, per barrel, 6 00 Bill Bell's White Lily, the highest grade Pastry, 5.75 Remember that our rebate checks for the same save you about 20 cents per barrel. Meat Department. Native Spring Chickens, per pound, Native Fowls, per pound, -Best Boston Celery, two bunches for Four quarts of Cranberries, Saturdty only, f6r Some soft berries in these, but they are a bargain. Large, fat Oysters, per quart, 4fc Still selling the best Malaga Grapes, per pound, 10c F. D. LADD COMPANY. 18c 17c 25c 25c

Page 6

(1 THE HAIHIR DAILY TIMES, NOVEMBER 14, 1003. I THE BARRE AILYTIMES SATUKDAY, HOVBMBKR 14, 1908. 1RAVELCRS RAILWAY GUIDE. Cental Vermont' RaiHay. Train laato JUrr f White llivr Junction Miti Himtnu, Kiiil w:ty IHt(uii, ali VWrirtunr mill H.iUmv K.ul nd Nw Voik at 7. to sort J1.4U m. n l ll.aj p. m. tot W.iitnUlvm Jmicilun, llellow i-(ijirliiK-.d mkI Nw Vi'ik at 3.4A p. in. TmIiih le Harm lor jturlliiton, Hr. Al lium, Mnntil iil wnjf UHjoij1 V.4U Ill, t.ue, 6, sua U.M p. lu. rfontpdier Weill HIver Rnllroal Irotn leave llsrr for Well Hirer, punneot li;ttlt;itiilnt with tram koIiijj twtb Mi'"" sml in h, hi T.ao in., W.i ninl S .tin p. in. U il train eomteei-i with triiiti tut tkttn, atm north for MhImhi, Mltlptmn, Kitlijitii anil J-yn- htir, also Uh Jlunm-m nxiin., ouil U)0 1-M and 8 im ir:iin with fit. .Iiilii'.litm tmlii". 'liaiiw Iibvk liiiii lor Moniplfc-r t 7.30, ftUft. Ui., 12,8a, awi. 4.10il 6.1SI Electric Street Railway. Csr !ev niirvr In Harrs for Monrpcller at minute ot'sml la minute iwt Jim hour. JvtliitH'li"r lor burin on Uio hour ul halt hour un ul 10 p. in. An Ordinary Error la Human. The fjij'iinfia error of neglect of Insur ance become under Mime eireumatanee almost a edme. fiOth year. National J.ifo Insurance Company, Slontpelier, Vt. (Mutual.) H. S. Eallard. general agent, Mont nelier, Vt.; N. B. Ballard, local agent, Jlarre, Vt. TALK OF-THE TOWN Cash paid for watchea, diamond, pnld and ailver jewelry. Burr tho Jeweler. li. M. Averlll is ofTerlrts; Edison and Victor record at reduced prices. See adv. Stone putter' plasm. All price from 20 cents to ?2,00 each. I i Austin, the watch and clock man. An opportunity ia offered for anyone to purchase a very desirahle. residence, modern in every respect, located on the French estate, at a low price and on eay term with monthly payment. The house is arranged so part could be rented verv readily and the only reaton for gellinc is because the owner is Icav- liLf. I. -J 41.- 1.. in town wuoin wfk, buu iup iiuunn must be old before he goe. If you want a bargain, see the D. A. Perry Real Estate Agency at once. How Is Your Digestion? Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 228 8th avenue, San Francisco, recommends a renwdy for stomach trouble. She says: "firatitnde for the wonderful effect of Klcetric Bitters in a ca-te of acute indi gestion, prompt this testimonial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Electric Hitters is the best remedy on the market to-day." This (Treat "tonic and alterative medicine in vigorates tlie system, purifies the blood and is especially lielpful in all forms of female weakness. Stle at Red Cross Phar macy, Rlekert A Wells' drug store. RANDOLPH Mrs. Ellen llmilnjrlon, after a stay of three months in town, left for New port yesterday, where she will remain lor. the- winter, II. C. fiilbert 1ms gone t Boston to remain till after TlmnkhoiviiiK. a the jruect of bis frii nd, Xt lf on H. Alurvin. Mrs. Dean Town of flnrre recently visited her uncle, E. A. Miattuck, who lias been ill. with bronchitis, but who is now slowly improving. Miss Hara Vau(han of Pridj'evvater, who has been the uncut (if Mrs. J. 1). and l'.olicit .Mitchell for several week re turned home this week. Mr. .Tames Jiradley and infant daugh ter, Marion (lene, of MontiU'lier, were with her piuvnts, Mr. and Hrs. Charles Couluiube, a few days recently. J. B. Putnam left here Friday for Ih'lhe. where he will make a brief vis it before returning to I'nionville, Conn, to remain with bis son fur an Indefinite time. While OeortTc Flint and Homer Vail were ridiii)? out on Thursday to ap praise some stock, they came across a ileer which Mr. ail shot ana Tcllleil, The weijht of the deer was 175 pounds. Mrs. Emily. Hurroughs returned from Xortliileld on Thursday, where she went to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, J. It. l.yon, who died on the Dtlt, Deceased had readied the age of 87 years and eight months. Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Gould are ex pecting to have here in alxmt three week for Florida to spend tbe winter. This ehanre ii made for the benelit of Mrs. Gould' health, which baa not been firm for several years. Mlsa Jane IIapatxid, who has been a ptiest of 1'ev. and Mrs. Homer White binee leaving Randolph Center, left here on Friday for Sprinjrfield for a brief stay, after which she will spend the win ter in Huntington, N. Y. Rev. C. IT. Grorenor, who was taken to Brattleboro retreat a few weeks since, is improving under the treatment and it is expected lie will be able to join Mrs. Grosvenor in the near future at Xew? ark, N. J., where she has gone to make her 'home iwth her son. The sfiphomore elais of the Randolnb hiffh school has elected ofikers as fol- lowsi president. William IJehremlt; vice-president, Marjorie Cheedel; secre tary, Ora Abbott; treasurer, Hazel Pur kee. rirrple and wbilo have been chosen for the class colors, and the white rose for the (lower. IT. W. Totman, who It was expected would succeed I-onniel Richmond as a permanent superintendent of the water system, will resign as soon as the reser voir on Forest .street is completed, riot being able to devote so mu eft time as is required on account tf his businews at the greenhouse, of which bo is the pro prietor. IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW What Heap of Happinuca It Would BrinR to Bane llamas. Hard to do housework with an aching Imek. Brings you hour of miiery at leisure or at work. If women oul km w the caime --thnt Backaeho pains come from sick kl,l- neys, "f would savo inmh needless woo. Dunn's Kidney Piils cure sit'k kidneys, Jiarte .'iiple cin!urs. tliis: Mrs;' .1. I.. 'Cummlng. HO Elm street, lmi're, t., snys: "I hate the name con fidence iu Doau'H Kidney Pills to-day as when I testiiied to iliiir merit three years aj?o. Experience ln. proven to me that tiie claims mado (i,r this remedy lire well founded. Tim.' WuiH symptom of kidney trouble in my e;n.i', a a sharp pain in my hips, often lasting for three (:iy at a' time, pitting Midi at tacks I could not sleep an! ii was with the greatest diflieulty (hat I got alw.it the house. If I biiiipem d to catch cold, it siUb'd in my kidneys and aggravated the trouble. I u(d atiy number of rem edies but found mure nlief fmm Dunn' Kidney Pills procured at K. A. Drowti's drug store than from any preparation I bad previously taken, Thty relieved tfie pains in my back, strengthened my kidneys and proved thcmM'lvcs in every way to be a r"!inb!.-; l iiim y tvtn, dy.'t For sale by all d alen. l'rice ,VI cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. NV,v York, sole agents for the l'nltc.1 Ma'e. RememlsT the. i.anic- Uran's end take no other. .GroatErurllshRmciy ".j J FLAIR'S PILLQK, iftfc 5re. Filectlre. BDn. HI. St i i. K')..e.;yi a. gr it Hwar. S BtrntlrB, n. v. v. '.151 EAST GRANVILLE. L. L. Diekerman was in Rando'ph on business Wednesday, Henry Fuss relumed to Barre after a few days' bunting in town. Bert l'orbu.h is spending a few davs in town with his brother, P. P. For t, ij ,'oi Coughs and Colds, I WHITE FINE COMPOUND L0ZEN8ES jj Ten Cents. Sold Only Br D.F DAVIS, "The Druggist," I 2G2 North Main SU Barre. 5( ,m HOT COAL AND COLD FACTS Charlie Pecor got hit with a hammer while holding a drill at the mines and was hurt quite badly. Charlie Handley returned home from Fitebbmg, Mass., where he has been working at the Burbank hospital for the past year. A CARD. We, the undersigned, (lo hereby agree to refund the money on a 50-eent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 23-cent bottle to prove satisfactory, or .motley refunded. Red Cross Pharmacy, E. A. Drown, C. II. KendHck Co., D. F. Dp vis, George L. UtUon, J. D. McArihur, W. H. Miles Co., McAllister Bros., I). C. Howard, J. A. Cunjm.'ng. J. W Parmenter. I The Whole Truth i About ?!y CHELSEA rerley Roger has reliiriied from Strati'oid, where lie visited friends hist Week. landlord Barnes hs engiiyi-d n clerk at the Orange County hotel, Wul tr W. Colby of Corinth, w-no enierd upon his duties the lir.-t of the week. Edward H the youngest son of Mr. rnd Mrs. Lyman Burlwtik, went thf firt of the week to East Moot polier, where i:e has engaged to work for Or lando (.'lark. orman W. Hunt lies ptirchased of Mrs. Alvah Robinson, the old Gould place on tic wcit bill at the south end of the villegc, now occupied bv Fred Hall. Consideration, J.j.V). Mr. Hunt, will move there about the middle of Pecemlier. Fred Punhtim has secured work hi a l.obliin mill ut LittU-loin N'. II., aed went there last week to enter upon his new engagement. Mrs. Punliatn left Thursday to jisn her buvband, and ex pects to spend the winter there. Miss Gertrude Hrownell of South Royalton, after spending several months at the home of her brother in Worce. ter, Mas.., has returned to the Orange County- hotel whre she has resinned her old position us head waitress. On account of the murder in Straf ford a few weeks rlrec and some other important matters to come before the grand jury, the assistant jiuljei have ordered a special s-.-ssion of the gir.nd jury at the IW.TlhT tena of Orange county court. Miss Esther l!itehinon. who has' been in town for ,errral 'lays, a guest at Harvey W. Spear's has loft for Southern Pines, V. C, where she will spend the winter with her parents. Mr and frs. George Hutchinson, who were former reidents lie re. during which time Mr. H uehinsnn was proprietor of the saw mill on Xorth Main street, TUKBKID3E. The Ladies' Aid were very successful at the chicken pie suppe r Thursday evening. The parsonage is Icing lhor...iighiy re pnirecr" inside, ready for the new pas tor. The winter' goods at the si ire of A. X. King Son are in attractive dis play. Miss Edna Porfer has .ptirchas-d the viilsipe i"idfnce of Mr. J!uth J'itkins and remove; there te -!n r. 'iluck feve r'' is Very prevalent in' town. Vet. Pavis and t.'eo." Mrdealf, with their families are emuping near,, Brocklebank and many are a'.vay on higher ground. Eir::er My pat a Intel; .Vioiulav near his home, rue oniv on GHOTON Body of Robert Dow Brought to Town for Burial, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. I'illsbury of North Adams, Alas., arrived here thnrsuay night with the body of Robert Pow, Mr Pillsbury'i feftber. who died Tuesday at tha homo of another daughter, Mrs, Baldwin, at Worcester, Mass. The body was in eahrirc of Cotidn 4 Pillsbiiry, undertakers, last night, nd wo taken to West Burnet to-day when funeral srr vice were held and burial made beside hi wife. Mr, Dow was a resident of Barnet for many yara, but on the death of Mrs. Dow about two year ago, he went to live with hi daughters, three of whom survive him, Mrs. A. G. falsey of Muntpclier, Mr. Mnttie Baldwin of Worcester, Mass., and All. C. J. Pills bury of Xorth Adams, G. H. I'illsbury wa at West Barnet J hurnlay. M. D.'tVilTrin wa at Barre and Mont pelier Tuesday and Wednesday, Charles Hight of West Topsham Is visiting relatives here this week WCnefrt'd Roger, who has been 111 with tousilltis for several day, i im proving. ,Vr. li. Jt. Hatch left Thurselay for visit lo her brother, J. W, llrown at Aver Junclion, Mas K. F. Oark. IS. P. Sherry, C. .1. Bailey, .lodge 1 11. Hall and I. M. Kicker were visitors at Montm-lier Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carpenter, who have bn'ii visiting friends here for a few d;'j's, returned to Barre Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Meirris Richardson ac companied by their mother, Mr. P. X. Richardson left Iltursiiay for their home at iNmtiport, la Rev. A. II. Hewitt of riainfiold will preach in uie Mcthexiist riiurrti next -uri'lny mmning and evening. Atao at Uestwlle at 2:.!0. Ernest Teiser has mivcd from the ten- env-iit of Miss Wrinkle to the farm of Wesley Sargent at Ryegate Corner, where he has engages! to work for a ye sr. Mr. and Mr. A. G. Taisey of Mont pelipr were in town to-day on their way to Burnet, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Taisey'n father, S'r. Pow. 5trs. E. A. Allen, who has been visit ieg relatives Jiere for a few week, re turned to her home at Morrisvillo Tues day. Slie ss accompanied by her sister, Mis, S. P. Welch. Manlry Clark was arrested Thursday morning' by Sheriff Baldwin of Wells Fiver on the eahra of bigamy. He was taken to Wfll River, where a hearing I was rii, nni he was taken to Uhelsea the same 'veiling. CABOT. Mr. John Harrington of Green-bor was in town this week, visiting at her watber'. Win. Barrs. Rev. W. T. Sparhavvk returned from Burlington. Wednesday, where be has been two days attending the Chapman meetings. t t'ntii furllier notice the business plai'es of Wells Roger, -1. T. Drew and S. C. Vnodry Co. will elos' on Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7 o'clock. Game Warden .1. B. Pike was in town Wednesday and took home the lodv of the doe found shot near Allen fmkh'. The little son of Bert Ijfwis, who broke his arm several weeks ago. fell over wl.ile sitting on the floor and broke (he same arm a few inches nearer the elbow. K, P. Freeman, an old soldier over CO years of age. brought home a fine deer Monday, which lie killed with a shotgun Lrnest St. John and Aura Clark each .'tot ene. On account of protracted ill health 'Ion, J, M. Fisher has resigned (he posi tion as neiitti otiieer, winch he has held for tuv, a-r. and 1 C. Lance has been appointed to fill that place. Mrs. Leonard Fulconi is seriously nf- :et A few weeks ago she broke her arm ard ;.i-d not got the splints removed when she fell ais' broke her leg abeeve tlw knee. At last reports she was in a cntit-aj condition. s Extraordinary Values in fvlen's Furnishings t :iic 08c Men'i Winter Cans, value 50c, now Men'i Workinj Cjlovci and Mittens, value 50c, now Men'i Double Ureasted Fleeced lined Undcwear, value 50c. now WOOLEN UNDERWEAR AT A SAVING TO YOU. T.. 4 1 O C O--. C....n MAIM tivjt iuai utiti iiuvt c... I aran A.cceirlmoiit nf FUnnol ShirU. FxCPOl Ofial ValUCS it MCrt S bWCatCfS. Men's Heavy Kersey Workins Pants, value 11 25, now Here Are Some Great Values in Men's Suits and Overcoats 85. OS 9.1)8 Heavy Woolen Suit in Brown and Black Mixture, value 8. 00, now, ftrnwii Wnrctpil niN. value 21 Sfl now Heavy Black Kersey Overcoat, well made and well lined, now J Smooth Finished Kersey Overcoat, with serge lining, value S16. 00, now Wonderful Values in Women's Suits (Finest Material-Worth One third More Than These. Prices.) Here are splendid values, all new and up-to-date atyles, mado of fancy suiting, come in brown, blue, grey and green and neatly lined with a good quality satin, 112.50, 13.00, 16.50, 20.00, upward. (Many Cheaper Stylo Not Advertised.) EXTRA VALUES IN COATS UP-TO-DATESTYLES Infant's Coats, made of white bearskin.... f 25 to 2.7 Children Coata. made of plain and fancy material Miasea' Coats, made of rjlain and fancy material............. Ladies' Coats, some are lined throughout with an extra good satin... Ladies Coats, fur and cloth lined SEE OUR I.INE OP BLANKETS AND COMFOATERS. 2.50 to 12.50 3.98 to 20.00 3.98 to 20.00 13.50 to 50,00 THE ARCADE, Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Barre. Vermont t awns, n BETHEL Ticln d T vr.n of Fm bt'ptnn hns been i"iiL'.i;eit l,v t.r.ii.t to firve in the upon The coal when busy will heat your parlor, your bedroom, library, dining-room and kitchen, We'll sell and dclivrr to you ln"ch grade, non -clinker coal, and S guarantee it best procurable. Also nice dry wood. GalL'er Risterissn, 'Phone 45-4, Depot Square. Wood I Wood! IFTT A FJ4iP UU' K f'' 'V' and h,. entered upoi EpiVli l VJ IJ LjSStx 8 thoiifih otihrs were tn-cd iijh.ii. --arcin j-.u inieK Si. 1LJ, -ti. XyVltatVg HK.nunv. .1 M..r,h ,1-n n ,Wr o,. the bart I'f rt of the S. Dunham.' farm tin in pnei womm een an exa':?: -ration n i ,,i ,1 -j00 ,lmi, tn VAti 1 rtt nlw dcL' vmt it ll i i t i 1 1 i g ami' enmince j'oniM.lf that I am f R H fj (fy H f V H H tTl in ii'it'e of each olbi 1 in cn.ral VrrcW, aJ Lnn j ft t' j A fj j S K j It 4 "1 he ,hie...n, of f T, c,nd !j I Stand Alone i I am rVl iiu'eid that my ?,.vii I in e.pei)M' is nnule to swell my cus j tomers' ens-.h account. I ri 19 i5 Sp.-u'dmg St:.rt, Barre. th II. A. G0!JLDs T hnvfl ti.n n.jiie O.T.rnr,t!i fr Tn.oiTinln. H'hu'U 1 liave ;o iiiT.u'.t.'Hl luroer irrautv yHs-s, n(V 1 r'nn ;iv limt I Ji'.''rfii h;iv leivr.il i-in inulM relief Ki:in hut oihur r-1 tin-, i y J Im.' dVor 1n.'l. 1 di.ull nf-i-t-;i ,i iy r.c''inni;ii't tli.'Tii vo aiy li'ieuus a buiuK nil iuy uia repranrtiti'il." 'lion. Gillaro, Eijia, III. Best Tor The Bowels ocao-ttinjrsuirTicKH'rr r.loek Wood (14 in.) cord 'inir Wood, per load Second ftrewth Woo.!, per load Limb Vvood, per l'vad per running ....3.3.00 2.50 2.50 1'hi.Tie -m-3. a. MAKTIN, 43 Park street. W OOD lilcck Wood, per cord .$.0.1 J iirh V cort. jt cord 05 tJliRir Wood, per eord 2.0O holt wood iab ij5 SAND Snd ot all kind? and vn any quantity, ior cement or tor plastering. 8and near Websterville. aio. PIGS rOR SALE For further particular inquire of L. J. BOLSTER, Tplon .-i, SB3 erth Main fctreet, Barre, Vermont r ft. ,v7;"-'i:v y 1 jijCi'W jr -w i'V. CANDVCTMARTIC Rol'l tn bulk. rihrt ffi-Mumo taolft ntft;r.p('tt ClU buurahtftU to cuj'O or your tuoiu-y bi it. Stcrlknc Remedy Co., Chicaro or N.Y ASkUAL SALE, TEN WlUm BOXES One oS Oie Blessings of a nappy lion -e is the rtovo that won't drav. It's tuch p. delightful thinjr to ke?p one busy. It's so pleasing- to make e fire to keep yuirself warm and then get nothing hut trncke. The STOVES sold at Reynolds Sot,'? ere all of the new variety. The kind that have scien tifically arranger! rirVt.' Tho kird that drew without biowinjr. Trie kind that make heat ai d no smoke. See key no!.!? Son's Fpnr3;d assortment of everything in the stove lino fmm the kitchen cooker to the pirlor heater All Gler.woods, nothing elr-e. Reynolds Sen Hardware, (juarry Hill Ea pti, BrT, Vcimoat 'e'riiMi.WaMraKaWMMMrMBl i We hav what von want lust arrived. 2 cans Coin 25c 3 cans Corn 25c 2 cans I'eas 25c 2 cans Blueberries 25c 2 cans Tomatoes 25c Cheese, plain, young Amer ica, price right. Edam Cheese. S5c each. Merchant frsser, Pkose 505-11 6 Elm St, rs narroTc- morninrr. e n.'isfnUor.t were aummoned by tele iic and with .a., (jeneron aitpplv of e lie urn i -.tintrn.-hed. c! ,T. C. Wclker entertained the t.-rs of the loot hall tettm at lt: Wednex'iv trni'',' i hi week. T 1 i 1 ui in no of l:.-. Al!;ert '.i,iu A1, loiN-e-k. i-.ited friends town the iirt of (lie week. Mr. I'd. nen will Ue reinemhered as 't F'ei.ih. v.Im c siali.iied from i U 'u'euinli !'Ji '.hud in the class I, A verv eoiv.plin:entarv nrfiele fro.ro .t;e Mioe ami Leather Facts has np n in "Inch ih' n'niii of K. Fisher i.. and t'ie method cniduved are set .rt i) tind the peculiar kind of leather :ney mninifacture hero displavcd to e v r,.;ii ri,;, iintLT. 1 hth variety b -old nndie ih" trade mark name of K-iien-ld S.-V." The limtse on the "Rrooklvn" side. known a the rjpor;? Clark house, and now owned by Mrs. I. M. Frot of Mont ptlier. v.-as entirely, consumed hy tire sterdey. The lro-.ie wa occupied hy Vi". A. livitf'T. who i in the employ of the Woolbuiv (irnitc company and at tie time of the fire he wa at his work while Mrs. rri- an over town. SV '.he evaet err-e ef t' fire is not I rown. if i supposed thut it was the re of a hnrnipr? inimrcv. A MENTAL WRECK. Former Chief of Wcathtfr Bureau, Long Missing, in an Asylum. Kew York, Nov. 1 i. rrof Mark W. Ifarrington, former chief of the United tat weather bureau, who myater iously dropped out of night nearly 10 year ajro has ben found a hopele mental wreek, in the New Jersey asy lum for the inane at Mom Plain. He had been an inmate of the asylum ;nce more than a year ego, when he was found wandering ainilcly about the Mreets of Trenton. He ha been unable to tell the avhim official any thing about himelf and it was not un til yesterday that hi identity wa es tablished. Then Mr. Haninffton viit- d the axvlum and identified the man a her inicsinft husband. Mr. Harrington, who lives in this city, aid today that although her hus band had c'nnned greatly in appearance since he left home 10 year ago and did not recognize her when she viited him at the aylum, he is certain the man in the asylum in Professor Harrington. AUGUSTUS HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE Tells of Being Shipwrecked Off Brazil, in Which He Lost Everyl thing. Fall Piver, Nov. 11. Antone Augus tus, formerly (supreme treasurer of St. Michael's Portuguese Beneficicnt society, who surrendered himself to the police Thursday nipht when he walked into the Otnral police station, was arraigned before Judge Lovatt yesterday charged with the larceny of $1,000 "from- the society. Counsel entered a plea of not guilty and a continuance until Tuesday waa panted, the defendant's hail being fixgd at ?2,5til. Attorney Edward F. ilairi.fy, representing the society, stated that the warrant' would be sworn out at once on the forgery complaint and the de fendant will bo prosecuted, on that charge. Augustus says he had leen In South America siioe hia diiiiippearanee in the later part f September, when an arrjiar ent f,horiia!? of $1,000 was discovered in the soei'ty'g accounts. He. had a very- eventful return voyage, being in a sbipwTeek o(T Santos, Brazil, when, he statts, he lost everything, including nv.ro than $100. He bad just enough monoy left) to reach Warren, R. I., via Providence, and he walked the last 10 miles into, this city. WILLIAM'S KIDNEY Pini. Hve vou neglected your Kidney? Have you overworked your nervous system n4 caus ed trouble with your kidney ana blsdder? Hivn ,Ta tsins in loin, side. lok, irroin nd l-inddfr? Hsv ymi fiabbv sppMranoe of tlie fce, mrieclsUy nnder the' eyes? Too frqnnt n ArMr to pun urine? If so. William' Kid ney J'ill will tura vou, at DrungisL )"rlce Hh: WiiliJiua' M'Cg. ;o., Froi., 'tvland. O Sold by C. H. Kendnck Co., Bane, Vt. 1 n i I.J.r i j if S A. W. Allen. The 1908 Model De Leval Separator leads the world for close skimming, ease of operation and perfect cleanliness, $55 to $110 5otn.-fir"" TO CLEAN UP our large and choice stock of fancy and staple groceries we are offering them at rlightly reduced price3 for this wnek. We want our regular patrons to have the benefit. W biiv hides, skins and relts aninav highest market prices. Also horee hides. H. J. SMITH, Tel. 337-2. 367 Kortit wain St. Reliance" Woodpecke Engines I vw I '1 I RO t-.li COIIFSSRED DEG2EES. And Naticca! C.-ar.ge Trairactcd Little Imrortsnt Bu.-.ir.ess. brief Wasbinjtou. Nov. 14. lon. folinwinc in set A !"s" use for years Miwrmn. wns I I i-i l hy t.ie i:a:ienal grnpe, l atron ot I Ilitsliardry, yesterday f,erno-n. The jafterrm w taken up in conferring I the fitb aid sevf;u3i deprt-e of the jtirrr, so prariiel!y no business j nb;;? interest was transacted at yester- day n The v. ork that i reerded as the -:H.-t in:ortant by the grangers relat. ino; to tVe poli.-y and internal workings f the order will be taken tip durirg Cue eaily fart of next week. THE Y TYPEWRITER is a new departure from the old stand- rd 100 00 machine, and the main point of the new typewriter is the price which is $35.00esi Just concentrate your economical thoughts on these facts for a moment: The Royal Typewriter in every part is constructed of the best obtainable materials, has all the latest and best improvements, 84 character keyboard. light responsive touch, visible writing, et;ual to unlimited speed in short built praciically, and to stand constant The price gC.l OO Several new used by leading busi ness men In tewn, and they speak highly of their purchase. A post card, or 'phone call (417-21), will bring a Royal Typewriter to jour of- baft's I-iM'&a f Vt 4 r Hti;W .jM-t 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 acMO Korsff Power. Water Jacket or Air; Cooled. We have them both ways and guarantee them all right under full head for 10 hours. Ail Kiicino. installfid Dy Uia C. li. Tatt A.-onav C. IT. TAYT, ItAXCOLPlI CEXTEP,,-VERMONT ere We ire for .-Saturday, Nov. 14 See our Men's Lone Overcoats at g4 CO, 3. OO. COO 7 OO "i- iv iiauuauujcM jjarnicnrs in town. See our fur trimmed and plush lined Coats at 312 OO 14. OO 5 00, 17.00, 18.00 up to 25.00. The models of the tail 15 lor's art fice for test Act now. P. M. CARR, Agent 199 N. Main a, Lane, Vt See our Children' Overcoats at 81. OO, 1-48, 1,98 2 25 2 50 up to 0 00. The daintiest little coats seen. See our His Hov's Lor;?; Coats at $2 50, 3 OO, ,1 48 3 98 4 SO up to lO OO. The smartest youn2 men's coats in town. Sec our Men s Sheep-lined workins Coat in' waterproof corduroy 1 and army duck hheep woo! and wombat collars. Dandy coats for the cold weather. Tr ees lower than elcewhere. See our trooJU'arm Caps, Gloves and Mittens for Men an3 Boys f wV 141 vmj aUU'.UiUll. S. J. 5EGEL CO fcnmplnl Block, 301 Ko. Mala St. Ken Door to Smltb ti Cuming. I CppssKi firislU Street, t SK-ia wi relow OsjsJ Susi.t, Earn, Yinnent 1

Page 7

THE BAItlsE DAILY TIMES, NOVEMBER 14, IflOS. 7 .ib ',Wi'. n4 I V 'V .e. f Household Ranges, Wood and Coal Heat ers, Stove Pipe and El bows, Coal Hods and Sifters, Stove Boards and Stove Pipe Enamel at E.A.PllDLE'S Depot Sq, Barre, Vt. BUSESTSS CARDS. L L. TAYLOR, DOCTOR OF OPTICS la. 9 Msru Slort, Mala SI Ivn trtrj Moaday ant Tuesday. Office Hours t t. o. ta II n. lt90 to and T te p. PRICES VERT REASONABLE. DR. LEWIS D. MARTIN, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAIf. WM Boom SB, sine Banding. Olio tear, t B. SB. te II m. end IM I 4 p. en, Jwa Set, US, Tbnrada and Friday. teg-hoa CotUiaoUoa. Joe Koralsky, Custom Tailor! ladles end gentleman' garmsnts cleaned. Repairing, pressing Mid dyeing neatly dun. Orders t,y tolephoae. C.uU' lull suad M truer. All tun repaired. Ihi Earrt CIcsnId; and DIn. Sluj, Ttlephene MS-1 Eastman Blolt, 162 N. Main St., Barr, You Should Visit tie HOTEL LENOX Cor. Boylston and Exeter St BOSTON 4. a SICKLE MERCHANT TAILOR Ladle' and Gentlemen' r l Coat Repaired tad ktered. I ladles' nd Gentlemen' Qarnient cleaned by PreeMd nd dyed, atepalrtng neatly son. Cruet l)j mail will receive prompt al ee boa. Depot Mum fcarre, VI Merchant Tailoring A jo Cleaning, Pressing, and Repairing. MOORE Sc OWENS, 132 Berth UU JU Ivn, V.t MILEAGE BOOKS TO RENT ALL ROADS Marriott's Cigar Store, Depot Square, Dim, Vermont BECAUSE 3 Reservations may b wired at the expense tlie management If desired, the hotel porters with taxkab will meet you. J Easy access to shopping districts, theatres, etc en attractive feature to strangers stop ping in the city. J Occupies aa exceptionally open and airy eke ia Boston's fashionable Back By dutitct Its 2W luxuriously appointed room, are arranged singly and en suite. There are 1 50 private baths. Each room has an outside exposure and long distance telephone, tj The unique Palm Rooaj and very effective Pergola are striking features of the Lenox. Boston's most popular Restaurant. a unotn tmc ManaocMtNT or AINSLIE GRABOW COMPANY r.r.','yjr.tyr5g FOR SALE A gasoline engine in good condition. Also polishing machinea, all aorta of polishing tools, derrick, power capstan and hotating mMMne.- Theae article will 1 Bold at a Tery reasonable price, aepra.tely, or ae one lot. J. S. Robinson, So. Barre, Vt. -THE. New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University PI NEW YORK CITY, One Block t of Broadway. The only absolutely modern Ore-proof transient hotel below 22d Street. Location central, yet quiet. SOD rooms, 2U0 with bath, from $1.00 p.r day upwards. Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. Moderate prices. Sand to Stamp for Illustrated Guide swd Map of Mw York City. NOTICE AH parties owinp money to S. J. Se pel Co., formerly of Depot Sq., will please call to settle same at store in bcampini Block, opposite Granite street 8. JT. SEGEL COMPANY. GRAND union HOTEL Opposite Grand Central Station NEW YORK CITY. ROOMS II a DAY d UPWARDS B"ftf to and fr.nl st- na rrw. Sb4 stsmo fir !Tw T.rk Oit iU.W.k and Kss. FINE UPHOLSTERING. I e

We do all sorts of Upholstering, I plain biiu iuiit, i. a vcijr 'uw uunii It will pay you to have some of your old chairs fixed up. Come in and see some of our work. Second hand fur niture and stoves bought, sold and repaired. Picture frames made to order. If you have anything to sell, J telephone us and we'll come andf 1 1: I UNION FURNITURE EXCHANGE, JJTel. Ilt-SI. J.LARKLEY Livery and Feed Stable. JNow is the time to get your horses clipped and the place to get it done is at Ark ley's Livery Stable. Good work guaranteed. Private Tele phone 150. 349 North Mala St. J I ELECTRIC WIRING ELECTRIC BEATERS. ILECIKIC FIXTUKEi ELECIIUC surruES. STANDARD ELECTRIC CO, a. a. w. aivaoiA h m Ferfh fats Street Barre, Vermont FALL BULB TIME! Just the season now to plant bulbs either indoors in pots, er 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 ex pensive- Tel- store 9 2L Green house 201 11. EMSLIE CO., FLORISTS, 65 N. Main St., Barre, Vt. Cfishman Ward DEALERS IS Electrical Supplies House Wiring, Fixtures, Etc, No. 1 PEARL STREET, Telephone S3 J-a. Barret, Vermont A Free Exhibition of IF U'RS 1 In now being carried on at rar store, corner of Main ard SUM M. n 111 d. giaa 10 snow you a ble; stock of sll kinds "f 1 ura. Get prints b for. f "ins; ele.wh.re. You are w.icnm. whnth r rarlne to buy or not. Ppooul repair work naatly don. at a Teiy low p ice on liili.,' sad Gent s Fur Garmsnts. Also garm.nts maue to order. I. STEKOLCHIK Entrance through Wheatlej's store, Montpeli.r. i j Ask Yocr Eatchcg j I let fclANLHiitl FURS' retnodi-l.d, repaired and old furs exohanged for new one. The sif n of the br. I ISRAEL SCHWORTZ SI State itreet Montpelter, Vt Home-macfe Eolog ca and Frankforts. CORN CURE i Leeaaeeateanse Warranted to kill and cute corns ithout pain, for uue by James J Clark, Graniteville, Vt i 1 A Dimple Maker Find a child with dimples and chubby arms and legs and you find a healthy child. Find one with drawn face and poor, thin body and you see one that needs Scott's Emulsion Your doctor will tell you so. Nothing helps these thin, pale children like Scott's Emulsion. It contains the very element of fat they need. It supplies tnem with a perfect and quickly digested nourishment. It brings dimples and rounded limbs. 7Z7ZZZZ71Z7' puritan siock and ABOUT THE STATE .,rr, RACE SUICIDE The freight business of the Rutland railroad has picked up reovntly in a Biarked degree. Tlie janitor's, house at tlie Dennlnj? ton battle monument Is In an advene ed Mairo of completion. The structure Says Fifty-six Churches of But One Child Each in Year. Boston, Nov. 14. In a paper on "The reroetuation of the Church," rend at the union cnnfereni'e of the Coiujrega It of ha ndsome d.ixn. 'The cost of the twal churches of Huston and vicinity, bulMinff, including the grading of the 'he lifV; t'ady pf DorcneMiT, de groun.ls will be (i,ou0. r,r' th ,he l'"ntan stock is com- Send this advertisement, toeefher with name of piper in which It appear your aJdrwa and four crnts to Cirrr pnstaee, and we will send you a Complete I landy Atlas ol the World." It It SCOTT A BOWN'E, 409 Pearl Street, New York AAAA0TH CAVE RIVER ALMOST DRY Many Parts of Cave Never Reached Be fore Have Brtn Explored. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 14. Echo river i,i Mamnjoth 0v, Is almost dry aa a remit of the drouht. Many of the avenues where water stood ten or fif- tten feet dwp are now mere foot pat ha. As a result of the opportunity afforded many parts of the cave thnt have nev er been reached have been explored. mit tinir race suicide. "I find," he said, "fifty-six church, which boast of a single child each lor lust year and sixty-three winch re ported twins each. f l,Myjnu.. M..n.i,,r n.i l,n,Aml "l.oriirreBatloiiai famuiee nave orasmi Hill return home this week to remain Perpetuate inemecivre. in. any. ...tit rvnnr.. in iw.n,i, I when the family came to church and liiirii inio or two pw., a in uir The anmml meetinR of the New T.na- r Pnne. h'-ir place we icon 111 lain or inn cnuurcn in me viiuk;u w Collector of Customs C. IT. Parlinjj, of Jliirlinjrton, and I nited States bien- ator W. 1'. Dillingham, of VVaterburr, are passinr the week in Washington, I). D1II11 land Fst Men's club will he hld at llnle's Tavern, Well River, Friday af rrnoop, Ieceniber 18, followed tiy a Liinqnet la the evening;. Distinguished eticskers will be entraevd for the after dinner exercises. The memherhip of the club exceed eleven hundred. 1 In the home. "AVhea the uritan stock commit race suicide the Puritan church mut also follow the piilh of involuntary larakiri." A PREMATURE EXPLOSION. One Poultney laborer Loses Siht of Eyes Another Suffers Broken Lee. The TenninRton free library has bought a part of the library of the letn tliarle M. Rliss of that town, 1 hn work includa nunr nf the hi. Rutland, Nov. 14. JVeaine of the pre some bearlne on the earlv hi.torv of mature xplo-.on of a blaat in the J. 11 nrnninalnn. and also biographies of Wheeler A on slate rpiarnr at IVmltiwy men who had a large paret in the np- Thursday, William I'annon has a building 01 the mfa mont. mt atate of V'er- broken leg, and Henry tfonea probably will loe the sight of one eye. Other ouarrvmen were aliphtlv injured. The Watched Fifteen Years. "Tor fifteen yeara I have watched the working of Bmklcn's Arnica ale; and it has never failed to cure any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which it m ap plied. It baa saved us manv a doctor .ill," say A. F. Hardy of East Wilming ton, Maine. 25c at Red Cro Pharmacy, Rickert Wells' drug store. observed their fifty-sixth wedding an nivcriarv Tuesday evening. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. illiam Root ol East Rupert, member of the origin al wedding party, who celebrated tlieir nity-eighth anniversary October oil Mr. and Mra. Phelp have lived in Dor rt ever since thdr meirriage in 1S42. Mr. Phelp is 82 veara old and hi wife is 73, loth being in good health FALLS INTO FORTUNE. Learns He's Heir to $100,000 an Hour After He Enlists. Chicago, Nov, 14. An hour after ,T,ime L Dixon wa sworn in as a re cruit in the I'nited State Marine corps vaa t afA tt It a a rtnra .mA t Ii f 1st 4 The Rurlington high school closed i)lt,i)r hid dM am, j,ft hjm ,I0OfM10 c'lncwiay me moi siicrrsiui inn Dixon ear leiten-CeastownLlTerpooI rsst Twin aorw Msll and PaaMnrw "team rs. IS.jau tons: m iet lung-. H.marasnia Lit stead ies Itooiaa upper uecka auiiusbipst lrieei .nttlscitm. 1 BRM A. lec. 1. lec. Feb. Marc-h Mans, sal linir., ete in Caaani a. ft i n., LM, Kt aista 6t.. Boston. Hut., l'h. f- lti inner, Irrii. or to !cai sreais. r. n. iMiiara, Miles' Block. .irr, Vt, N. 8. Ballard, aoa lliocH. Muntpeliar, Vt CHARLES R, BYRAM, JR. Banker and Broker 15 Congress Street, BOSTON. Member Consolidated Stock Exchange, New York. Week y market letter covering the general financial situation mailed free on request. Va! Will Be H Greatest Miilng Property or THE ELY DISTRICT- If vou are a stockholder of anr of the KIt mining properties, or It ynu are Intrreaied in ColltstM.ks, wnte or call for latest market tetter, wliii Ii fives some valuable Informa tion regarding shaios In both of these ruining camps STUCK s or ail kinds EUiuui ana xulv. Frederick R. Tibbitts Investment Securities Fourth Floor, Monks Building. 35 Congress St., Boston, Mass. Beautifies the Home, makes e v e r,y t h i n 2 cheerful; it decorates. Sam Strength No Dirt Saves Wa!is4'9 Matclus Savas Lcngs-Ko Fumes Saves Mcnsy-Ko Doctors It's the ONLY whole some light, and the price is right l-2cper hour for 20 candles of soft, rich, mellow light. COMflUTED LICHTluG Ctt ARD Vsrmont Fewer Ca Thene t9-l 135 No. Xain Street, Barre, Vt ball season in the school's history. The team ha played seven games with a score of 147 point and has not one been scored upon. Everv team which aaa played was heavier than the B. It. S. team but j?o4 hard practice, line spirit, and superior coaching pwre the team advantage oTer her TivalaV The state championship was strain defeated when (ioddard seminary, Barre. was defeated in a game played at Rurling ton by a score of J5 to 0. Death of Mrs. J. D. Folsora. St. .Johnsbnry, Kov. 14. Mra. .1. I). d ho would "stick for the Vig show," and prepared to gn to the Marine narrack in W ashington, just as if he had never heard of the 5100,00f). Ancil C. Dixon, the father, was a merchant tailor at San Francisco, $100-REWARD-$100. Thereailera of thla psoer will tie pleased to letrn that there Is st lesst on. drea'l.1 rlis sue th.t Hiniio, hsa be. elite to cur In all iu star, anil thst Is atarrn. Hall's CsUrrh are Is th only poaiiiTe ears now known tome mdi(l frsternlif Cstanb Swine a enmtltn- nnnal eiKMS., reiire a constitutional tresc- men i. Hi I I t eearrB ore is taken lalerasuy. F,i, i. r j j acting direetiT nwon the hl.wd an4 wneons sur olsom, widow of a former proannent I ih m, t-eretT eetTr,nt tni phvsician of this county, died here yes- fouiUon f the diseue, sail alvinj the P- terdav mornintr. The runeral wa held tieot sn-.nth hr hu1 dit np the consritntl.m r, t-i,. u ii i n aad asltlns; nature m dol.s; Its work Th this afternoon. Rhe waa born April J, -r()(ri,un, llTeM,mBcb fs.th In lh enrstivo pewsrs thst they en.r one Hundred lnlsrtfii 182H, and was the dauahter of C. C. Newell of East Rwke. She is survived bv a son, Irvtnjr J. Fnlsnm, and two daughters, Mrs. F. O. Jlsjndy and Mrs. W. J. Aldrich, all of this place. say ras. thst It falls to care, bend for list of leetinotilalf. Address f J. rilKJtEV ft CO., Toledo, O. rVi'd h all brneeista, So. Sake tiad'a Fsmiiy 1'ilis for constipation. FST ATE OF LF.W1S HCTCHIXSON, TATItnr VERMONT. 1 fhe Hnnorahl District of Rssdaiiili, is. l'rolute otirt for th. Dlsirtnt aforetald To th heir snd all persons !utreted in the estate of Lewi Mrs. Patriek Leonard. In the nature of a release from atif- ferine was the death, Wednesday, at her home on l'nrtlana street 01 Mrs. ratricic tiiitehinsnn, ure of Randolph, la said Dit Leonard. Death followed eiffht months' trlrt. .ce.e. (tr etin i i ...r. .jo, .k.. I hereas. sM'iiesuon natn ne.il mso" to mis """""l"-,n court tnwrluos; hy Kh.rl.nrn C Hotohlns.i, that was borne nntil heT nervous energy Admin istrstor. prafln for it-ee and autnw a as exhausted, with remarkable braverv. T to sn n of real seiat. of said deceased to Hrr frail body wa endowed with won- ""r ."I'.'r?, derful encroy and her splendid mental I house. woo,htd, i.r. barn, horse bam snd faculties were retained almost to the mon, auo 30 aoes, moi. or loss. t. MB..L.M. n af'. wmxi ana p.sinr. i.nu, witnin one- at. Mie was a woman of remarkable I k.lf... ritaM iv..k,-,' v.. ..a ?s resources aad on the live of all who I aerea, nun r l.ss, of nsstar. snd wnodiand in knew her wll she ha left the impre "a of Corinth, Vt ,Mnr ail the l.nd la r r'.,ri..;-. t;r I the State ef V.raiunt, of wulch iate.tate nied of a stronff. true, Christian life. ,.,zed. r.pr...ntin to ..id eourt that It would Solemn Muh ma was celebrated at 1 1. nensfl.-lsl to tke heirs snd sll persons Int.r- 5H. Alovniua chureh Saturdny mrning iheeststenf s.id decess.d to s.iissid a 'Ji, .-A .w -.i i. i" real estate and coavart same Into money. And at 9 o clock, and ae wa laid to rest in Urinjiag into eiirt the consent and upproha- Mt. rr. josenn eemeierT. tion in wri'ine or tne wioow saa an mo neirs Urn art Houiran was born in the coun- moiiiu o.., .no .n- n tin. tk t a allll.lina iT aasal araasvl M tl tv Of Tlpperary, Ireland, SerfntT HX ffheiena.n. m. .ld eonrtaBDointi-d snd s yeara ago. la her childhood her parents j slnii th 1st day of rtecemi er, i. at the removed to lwrenee, J4as., and there ".7 on May ii, W, she wa married to titi'n, aad ordered puhhe not.l-e thereof to lie Patrick Leonard. 1 he went at once five to I1 persea taterssted therein, hy pan to RovaJton where for twentv rear Mr. -,..nw i v1"" no Th ratal Qeras and It neeaed New facte of Irleaoe. It la the rarest thins In the wond to' a man to be necsaearlly ba:d. No mat whose hair I not dead at th root, n fea bald If l.e will u Newbro'a Ilerpl clda, the new acalp antlseptle. Hsrpl eide destroy the term that out the hai off at th root; end dean th ecalp t dandruff and leave It In a perfect) heuhy condition. Mr. Jlannett, In th Maryland Block, Butte, Mont., wa at. ttreljr bald. In le?a than a month Menu side hnd removed the enemle of hai rowth, and nature did It work by cn ring hl head with thick hair an Ine Icrig-, and In six weeks he bad a norma suit of hair. Sold by Icadlne; flrutilsU end Joe. In eiampa for mple to Tfc Two slfe 80 cenf and 17.00. E. A. Drown, Special, Agent FOR SALE rOH RALE CHEAP-Alare. eoal atoy. As food u.w. Inquire at IS Ulvl.loa Bu m.i FOU RAI.K Hn l teniar mm from Ims .-in lsUi. I. J. Ulubtius, Io toi, iuirt, Mt.e FOK Sl.R Two wood ii.itm. II. U. W or men, 111 Ksi.h S'.uus. Inquire nf subiu BED AND "BOARD NOTICE. To whom this mav concerns Tlii I FOR HAI.K tS nice snd one h.mt. w.-l. h n. I'm poun is. A. piy to A. U jid(.i. phuns surre 4-U. .ti FOR RALR No t hemlnetou ta. al in flneurd.r ao. H.tare llmx. ;u,t! FOR fUl.C-A llci.t liiuiner w.iron wlni pule snd mill, I'Os b.HlyjS.en, wiopoi ,n khttft: Amitlmrv ti.n l.fik: .t nun sieitb; ob. iili", si'luh pnirnf won i.siuuk .s; pilr tirtvliig bsm.es two iiul Iisr ne, a I neatly 0-wiose roa boat, all wi I b. sola cu-ap. A. KU.Hlr. 6 JU.iulimt sir.sk I l. M0, 'Ajtit WORK HORSE FOR ftal.E-ftotind snd kind. or wouM schn, tor rmt er urlvuif horse n. a. rn.ips, s aoau.my siteei. ii4:e FOR HAI.K A desiral le wood stove for a slitmK-rooai, st a brs-sin Apply to W. I. aidasr, i Summer Sit.et 203 if FOR HALE nssvv sxnre.s slelvn. a barirnin for soma ene. Apply to .Ismes I'stemon, S Ixin sirMC, or B. at Uoberss, 1(4 tinaoner S'CJta. k lB, lot.! "T o at. numiw. IM9 fq to give notice that I will pay no more street, Hsrre, Vt bills of my wife' contracting. Mrs. M s.i.i:.,. .r. iu FOR HAI.K Two work hornet, sound Florence Asbline, after this dste. afraid of snvthliiR, one wsIbu. t.Vi an. I F. It. Asllline. One 'fye.tr. old, oumr W. Addri November 13, 1S10S. Auction Sale it, not OlhOT ye.tr. old. oiiir In. Audrens or call on siuit ieal.s, ft kouth Uaia street, b.rifc UHi.1 FOR RALft Horse, welrhs ii0nunds. Annly to Lewis Mrassaw, 17 Far well street. Itui! FOR RAI.K Al a barraln. a new room eot. uk'. sll modern at d it not sold by Not. l.t will be loy rent to the rlabl partar. Call at 1 FUlr su.eu i;e( FoK LAI.K On S- Barner Rn Pis te and on. tar, sis. ov.n tor ssrue, 2. Oran(. strct. 160ii FOR PAI.F Ettrs qfiillty horse bsy, rood vauar lano stork ha posts. Jio. 1 Table i-oiatoa. Hsvlne sold m' fsrm. situated on Fast ttlll. Rntre, ohh Hill di.triet, 1 will on Thurs day, ff er.mh.r IB. at S A, M., a.il my peisonal prop-rtr, consictln of Thlrte ona Head or rattle), zi arr eoud cows, rantily Irexh now. J.rnetS snd a1 an. ilnuiems calves. Also my S-'-O reel. tarsii Hoiaiein roll. 1 psir grny linrses, four sen nve .n oin, hxi ss anynne eouia wisu. a snnaie. 7 peunns esen. I.iriens. Fsrmlnr Tool. I Inw-ilowa iron wheeled fsiss a, t light two-hursew.rnn, t express wlr.m. I II, HI set sieii. 1 flrlvine Sl.lun. 1 sprtn too Hi harrow, t American sesder, 1 corn p anter, 2 eeltlrstnrs, I (nod pKiw, I food niowintraae Ine, I hay teddur, hoes, shovels, runes. 1 ecai.s. mm. tiairy Uatarlala-1 new I'e IjtsI senira tor, t barrel -hum. I Imtler worker, 4 large snllk runs, sail milk pslla. riftT Tone of Hy-nsntirt or traw, is tons No t .n.ihw., two liarrets Tineg-ar; 1 set he.vt work Urne 1 p,,r drllw bsrness, U p.n.mor. oa pre-laes 'inuniity of lumhi-r and n'her articles too nn-I r morons mo mention, iwo stores ana omsr household pfioia. sree iudcd served at noon. A. W. ALLEN, Runnysld Farm. Nttf FOR HALRNioe. loos. say. nta ooarsw asd ene. Oro.rs may ue asit k( aowdea At Lyon's stnr. .r wlui aa at at Umaiaud Aveuua. O, UrUtoa. M70f TO RENT. E. K. irUTCniNSOlC. C, N. BARBER, Auctioneer. FOUR LINES FOR 25 CENTS Tm Tiwaa will Dahllsh Wanes. Lose aad Found. Far Sale. To Let. etc. soon aavertia.- nenra at th. rata of fonr lines for tweory-ava ewnrs for tne arst inowtioa sua ay cents tor each sa beaeaeai tasaruoa. TO RF.NT Downstairs tenem.nl on the oor- a.r 01 Brook ami l'i.asant atroet. Inuiraof K. TO RENT Rail snirabl for private parties) orsoei.i eq rerisiDmenls. with a tine plaao. Inquire of H. O. a or then, ia KSlru Ave. 2MU TO RENT AO Bp-stair tenrmunt at ISO WaahinKton 8u Inquire ef A. W, Winch. Mttw A nice tenement in Wehatervllle, real B11 3 tenement. oa Academy surMt, rooms, Kent lo.oa H. A. melpt, s Academy street. 1JS TO RENT Tenement at 21 Hnrhlaad avwaoe. wHh modern improvements. E. Carietoa liettf TO BENT Tenement atSS Lisa s treat. te Ksrr bteam Laundry. AK3 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. TO ItENT Four room tenement at it Long I street. Bath, hot and oola wswr, furnace beat. All hard wood floors. Apply to Mrs. C B. ISSBt Leonard wa a section hand on the Oen- place nf hearmt:. three w.cki succelrely in ike Rsrre IMily Times, a newvpspm- which ri. tml Vermont railroad. In 1974, they cnlat.. In the aetrtinorhod of those persons came to St Tnhivahnrr IMr Tnnarit ti intersaiea in sam emaie, au ni weicn punn enme m m, .lonirsnury, iir. ionarrt to b da, become foreman of section, nnmber 6, 1 for hearimr. eat, St. J. k L. C. railroad. I St.! Therefore, yoa are hereby notified to a ppoar tl.n.horv th. ...ri;n,, ,..i, f tr 1 before ssto court, at tne time ana puce as. Jol nebury the Sterlmjr character Of 3fr. ngn9i. then and thore in said court to make ana Air, inonara were; eariy rpcognnea yonr objectieus to the granting or such license and they made a warm place far them-1 eiuse. I l O. I. fa Af .1... Al....h .u v .o tolnt. th a lith ilT of Noyembor. '!iS. town. Of tlieir family of eight children, gEOkuR L. BTOW, Jortg. two are dead. Rata, Mrs. J. T. TSerney, sat iter is ai M and Bridget, Mrs. Tat nek JlcCleary. The surviving ones left to comfort the be reaved husband aret John and Dennie of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Patrick Nelson, sirs. Patrick Brown, Mrs. A. J. Bonnett, Barre; and Thomas, St. Johnsmiry. COHMISSIOragS' NOTICE. FST ATE OF ERNEST C LEONARD. The undereitfn.d, bavintr been appointed by the Hon. Frolmta Court for the Oisrrlot of V..kl.t..n ,iMi.h.tnM tu. r...ii. a At the funeral six trrandsons of the smine sad adinat th. elaiw,' and demands of deceased acted as bearers. Leonard Tir- all parson artnit th estatn of Ernest C I l I... C l-,M ni WaA In ..111 fliarvlnr tun- Honrr Hrnwn Krunk- V inn .l.moa Irieceaied; sn.1 ail claims exnini'ea in onset Nelson, Harry Bonnet Of Barre, and hheretn. herebv slv. notice that we will saeet Carl Leonard of St. Johnsbnry. A pro- far th urpnae sferesstd at the l-w orHe. of i i -f rank .1. aisrcuif in tnsiuyni narrn in e.tio fusion of beautiful Irmvers spoke of the ti. day of November and nth sympathy of many loving friends. day of April net, frem o'clock A larae number of out ot town rela- T ....H i !I t;.. .tiAe.l ,.v,I ,1. montJis irom ui- low. mro.ow utiB.im.u ,..ow-.i. uiru Ai jj una, i, tne time nrruren iy sski were: MT. and Mr, l'atnck; Hrown, Court for said creditors to present tneir ciatius ir., rt.n Af!, iri.. r- I to us for eiaminetinn and allowance. .no., I HIU.U, J.ll.l ,U,..,-J rf. v.,.. r I T r ai it T- ia I I'amu hi iyj w i'o' J una mn. j. iwunrn, narry innerr, het A. D. 1! .Miss Kessie Honnott, ira. Margaret .Nel son, James Nelson, Frank Nelson, Miss Agnca Nelson, Patrick M!eary, Francis McC'Icaiy, M. J. Ticrney, IjeonRrd Tier ncy, Mrs. Agnee Williams, John Nelotn, Mr. F. H. Burge, Mra. J., Brown, Ml Agns Iiigjfins, Barre j .s Nora Kng Mali. Ijiwicnce, Alaes. St Republican. FRANK JOHN TKOW, Sat Nov 7-li-iil ,T. MARTIN. ICommis- sinners. COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE. Fire at Claremont. Claremont, N. II., Nov. 13 This town visited early this morning by a fire pi.rt of th town with destruction, and did result in the burning of Huntley's stable, a two and a half story wooden structure sixty feet 'wide a hundred feet Ion?;, and caused a loss of $15,000 to $13,000. The tire was discovered a'oout mid t.ijfht by Officer Cole, who was on watch about the building in which there was a chimney Are lit about 5:110 last nijfht This wih extinguished, and watch lid been kept let further damage should iia done by its breaking out aain. Up to 11:30 o'clock there were no signs nf fire, but shortly after there was a burst of flame in the opposite end of the builJii.g and in a short time it was in ruiut. A brisk wind was Wowing and the park flew far and wide, aad so great wa the danjror that three alarms were sounded and help was summoned from West Claremont and White River Inaction. The stable wa situated in rear of t'nion and Hunton blocks, ahich were seriously threaetned and the occupants of the Heller block moved out as dbi the Una at in alter threatened building. ESTATE OF JEREMIAH KEEFE. JohniHiry The undersigned, having been appointed by I the Hen. Frobate Court, for th olstrict of Wanhiiigton, eommissioners to receive, examine and adjust the claim, and demands of al! persons n tair.it the earate of Jnieraish KMv, late ol tite Cltv of Rarre, ill said Pisirict, deceased: a,id all claiiaseihibtted in offset, thereto, hereby (ivn notice that we will meet for the pur pose alureeaiu. at hi a iv of on the -still iisy of ovamner ana lt day of Ma? next, from one o'clock F. M. until four o'clock F. M., each of said rtsrs, and that six manths from e Sd dy of Novemlier. A. I). 1B0S. is tlie time limited by said Court fof said creditors to pretnnt their claims tons f rex aniiriatlwi aad siinwance. listed at i he 1iy of Bart tins "th day of November. A. D. 1W'. ut AMEL H. RErn. 1 Commis- CHiKI.KS B.TUWNSF.ND, I RstNov 7 H-t FARMSITARMS Fer Sals in the F. B. Oafs Real Estate Agency. sj seres, only on mile from eltv limits. cut nearly no tots of nay, all witn ma chine. Wood and ilrhber will nearly pay for farm. Ruaniae water. Buildings ood. Come m and t our price lor farm alone or with personal property. 107 tf Farm in East M.ntpell.r.nmi!es to Mont- paller. Coat. ins sm sons. Will eat 71 ton of bsy with machine, limber enough to esy for the farm. Ktiunine water. Wnildlngs extra good. Bsrn 41 a feet. tie np 55 head Personal eniisis of r8 hesd of cattle snd horses, ftood set of farm- inr tools. Frlce for all t;,2O0, Will ex. chanr. for elty ptaperty. 197tf Large farm In Marshfleld, 950 acres, on ths r ver. bsif way tietween riainheid sad MsrkhHeld. Cuts aiiont lit tons of hay. js) sosr tres, well ennloped for making sugar. Two-atorv nou-e, osrn m rf i mne, di lv. m on top floor. Th bulldinea on thts farm could not be built new today for con si. triable more than wo can sell the farm for. Will include a few tools at ti0O0. No better trade In the state. 10; tf SO acres snd good buildings between Ban Cltv and Mont.e!iar City. For a vesretante faihi there Is nothing compared with this. Frio, right. lOJtf TO R ENT Tenement to parties without chil dren after Kov. leu Call at Is Flam at. lautf TO LET Pin ma room and kitehaa at th Northern Bot.1 fer a boardlag bouse. Would I also Ilk. to let sleeping rooms fare U bed com plete, i. v. nanguiB.ru. nntr TO RENT Office, stnal. at doable, no in light. Front of L. ML Averill's building. IMtt TO RENT Lstm naaemeaL org ana liirht Isqulr of L. Ji. AvwrilL Mf E0ARD AKD ROOMS. TO RKNT Two furnished rooms. All modro couvmiences. Inquire X Keith Avenue. tfMie TO RENT A nicely furnished room, .lectrle lleht. hot and cold water. All modrn con. I sentences. Inquire at Cliff street, 'ASMS WANTED Board aad room for finel. man rermaaeutly. Adare J. K Junes. Adam ant, Ft, 'Mlt TO RENT Larse furnished room one mm- nt.'a walk from post oflu'e. All modern im provements, snita ni (or one or two gentlemen. Apply at Times office. rj7tf TO LET One or two rooms suitable for office Enrpnam, hot and cold water, cas light), staata est, f ormorlv occupiod by Vt. Liujly. at JiMl North Main street. 181tltf TO RENT Two furnished rooms at IS East- em venae. W ill be rented together er singly. W ilt be rented only to A married couple or to ladies. Iu7tf TO RENT Two furnished rooms to deairabla i narties, fdrnac heat and electriu liehta. Aruly at No. Church 8c iatf We have houses for sate too numero.ts to mention, also blocks, timbnrlnnd, quarries, gssol'.ne ensine, S h. p., with sawilg com plete. If we don't advertise what you want, come In or call us up iy 'nlione and see If w. have not got just the thing. W e can de business with you. Fair dealing Is our motto- l7tt HELP WAITED. FOR f ,sLR Lnneb cart, located on Main street. We can suow that we are doing a paving business. The price is low. Inves. tlgate 203tf WANTED In email family, expertented srirl (midd.e aired woman preferred) for general housework. Washing put out but must be aid. to coosy Apply in person at 2d Keith avenue. i07tl WaNTKD A housekeene for an old man for the winter, ttood home tor the tight party. Address "Honsekoeper," car Times Of fice. 206 tea WANTED Contractors to cut soft wood lumber. Ooou chance. Apply to A. W. 8lo cum. Hill street. Fhooe 2oo li. ZlUut FOR RALE OR TO RENT Eight room house -iKTrnWrt.mlth o-oorf hnraeahnar ant and bsrn and laree hen house, on the East Barre jobber. Appbr to John Salter, K. Barr. aoOtl-i road. Hens snd cow go wl h the place, itde-J lied, lnqnire of H. S. Mile on tue premiaes. WANTED Woman, experienced, to work in Teiephon 9-a SOSM I toilor shop, Apply to F. H. ttoger Co. lUStf HERE'S POSITION FOR YOTJt Waee. room, board, railreed Hrkut Also chance to earn elegant barber .hop by "84 Co-operative Fropeslvlons" Cataiogp.eS. Hall's Barner Cot. lege Corporation, S14 Waehlngna street, Bos ton, Mass. leteei. WANTED First-class man to run sort .ice cutter. Carswell- VTotmoi. Co. IJ1W WORS WANTED FOR SALE Cottage at Berlin pond, nearly new and completely tiirnislied. five sleepbig rooms unatstrs. mine, eiamr reosa anu kitchen down stairs. Large lot, 15 rnos long. Runniar anrinc water. Anoly to K. H. N. eomb, a.t State street, Montpelter, Ver mont. FOR SALK Two-tenement house which rents for iT.0O per year. Always rented. Kuh tenements have baths. Nire location. Price for immediste sale only 1 2300.00. Figure the rate nf interest this will pay. IX A. Fvrry Real Estat Agensy. Batre, Vt. 204tf FARM FOR BALE Located abont three miles from w ill:amtown. Contains 16 sores. Tillage is practically level and very produc tive: DIMnty or iruu sna wooa. j.aire mnorrn bam. clapiardsd and palate, with basement. Comforts ble bonao. l'laee will keep 20 rows. Will sell for S.'JuO.OO. This is a hsremn. D. A. F.rry Real Eatate Agency, Bsrre, Vt. 204tf WANTED Position by stenographer. Albany t.ii at its. 61 Mm busiuesa college graduate, Street. aetiu sioners. HORSESHOEING done at Slayton'a shop, formerly occu pied by Minard. Special attention giv en to interfarins:, formers, quarter cracks. I am here to suit the public. Come, give me a trial. J. A. SHEA. STORE HOUSE. Tp-re-de. accossssniiations for eturrnj meat sny thing, earriagrt snd alelgha a specialty N. dnet or d.rt snd v.ry Utile aane.r fra tire, a!tenh I ean m.ure propeiry alored by ire at a very rarr rate if ilwaired, PriMS nht. fallow or addreM. tieor lc kt tar land, ttft Bonos kaia street, l.tephva. call FOR 9ALK OR TO RENT My cottage house of ssven rooins with batn anrt not wt.r cen neotlons. situated in East Barre. All in ttrst clsss repair and best of location. Will bo sold reasonable er rented to a good reliable petty who wi.bsa a a-ood comfortable heme. For aartieuisrs. inquire. at the premises in East karr. or at Arklev's Livery blaole. Cor. "sum mer snd Merchant streets, Barr. 2s3if WANTED Br flrst-Clasa farm hand, all winter's lob on farm; good milker and team ster. Willing to work hard snd goad wes expected. Address ''Farmer," care Ttiuoei ottica. WORK WANTED Toung man.sred 30 Oer- nian, wants v.-ork on a farm or in the woods, or sny kind of lob work throughout the winter. Andres ran, Vermont. J. Ursltch, F, mil WANTED FOR PALE OR TO RENT Cottage house snd harn one half mile frem Graniirvlli. aa the middle road fi"oin OraniMiviile to Barr, form erly owned by Dani.i W.bster. Woald r.at to dnslraul. parties or sell on easy barms. Inquire ot l. A. F.rry, Barre, Vt. Wltf WANTED Comfortable home with an Amer ican family in the etty, for an elderly Amertraaj lady who conid no Hens ajuseworn and sewing in part payment ror aid Bom. Apply to "J. M.'' Aoa .e, Barre, I. 20irt WANTED Fisiaesa block on Main street. wt h stores on irroond Boar. Must pay well. WenM Ilk to rienauk- rMtli r pron.rty la w n,m tnTOf about SO acres in Wtllisms- P" Prent. it ln:.rfsud, let us hear frarai town on B-ptlst street, four wiles from Or.,, yen-, A. r.rry aeai a-tat. Ag.a.y, Barr ...til., i,a.lmiH In rat .t'4XI cotiI I4-ln.ll I 'l ISO niovi w -,'rt. Frlc. SlKoO Would esebaog. (er Oraniiavllle, Webst.rvill. or Barr. City rent ing property, l. A- F.rry Real Estate Ascauy. IMts FOR BALK .'net what you nsre been think ing sbnnt small p ae with from S to IS acre of imd. sbont thiea miles frees Bats city on F.jt Montpiier r.d Land lies well an I Is Vi'ry uroau.'tive. brnal! house and barn. Pile low an. I ill sell on easy letaii, with mo.tbly eavwte. iBTitre ef the D. A. Perry K"t kc'uM AgrBuy. Barr., Vs. lartf POR PALI V.ry tod hnse on Wsshmrton street estsxm tare pie of isnd. A Me hnmeefcesp s flKVOB. inytiirs or to. i. a. Perry Real Rasst. Ajteney, Brre. Vt. ltf FOR a ALE A bargain in a farm betwwa WlllHimstowe and Urnlt.viM large wood lot: food i Hitdiaca Innuire ef rh As. A- Per ry i(Ml Eetat Agmey, Barre, VS. 19DU NOTICE 1 I do all kinds ef ccrrlage reralrlnr. rv a Urire stock la teal Una. all wood bending. Rubber TirM furnl set. All jeia promptly attand.d to, machinery and power te do the wo A. J. STEWART'S SHO M Pmpect street Tel An Advertisement in The Times et. 7 Price t! B A AAi A

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Tim itAimE daily times." November n, inos. IL dm esa TM Is Your Ororoort siiiify TO BUY THE BEST SEWING MACHINE IN THE WORLD AT COST PRICE OR LESS Tills is why! We have decided to close out every Sewing Machine in our stock. We haven't a nook or corner in our store to show them. We have enlarged other departments, so Machines must go. STOP AND THINK WHAT IT MEANS The Standard Rotary Sewing Machine, acknowledged by the largest sewing schools in this country to be the best, fastest, easiest running, simplest to operate of any machine in the world. Besides it is recommended by the New York Health Journal as beinf the best made from a hygienic point of view. THIS IS THE MACHINE AT COST OR LESS The Standard Rotary has a set of the best attachments put into any machine, runs 75 per cent lighter than other machines and makes 175 stitches while others make only 100. Makes both the two-thread lock stitch and one-thread chain stitch. There are 38 other reasons why the Standard Rotary is best, but the best of all is you can now get them at practically what they cost us. HERE ARE THE PRICES: Standard Grand, listed at 60. 00. Our or A A former price, 145.00. Closing Price, i$toDUV $29.00 Standard No. 8 Auto Lilt, listed at $50. Our former price, HO. Closing Price, Standard No. 8 Hand Lift, listed at $50 $6)ft A A Our former price, $38. Closing Price, WtMU Standard No. 2 Box Top, listed at f 40. a A Our former price, $22. Closing Price, WtUU The mechanism in all the Machines quoted is identically the same. The differcrice in cases makes the difference in price. First comers havethe choice of quartered oak, weathered oak and mahogany cases. EVERY MACHINE SHOULD BE SOLD 'a The Homer Flfte Company, Haire TALK OF THE TOWN. yftnier kimonos and sacquea at FifcU'. Game htads mounted at Shppard's Splitting Giods Store, opposite new library. TALK OF THE TOWN. Get one of those one-dollar black pet ticoats at Fitts'. Soe the $1.00 sweater we are selling at $2.25 at Vaughan'ft. iSouvenir. Day! Saturday, Nov. 14, we will give a Souvenir with every purchase. Something that is use-ful. BARRE SHOE COMPANY The Home of Good Shoes. Program for Sunday, November 15, 1908. Great Young People's Bally at 3 p.m. At Bedding Methodist Episcopal Church. Dr. Toy will speak, subject "The Rich Young Ruler." Special Chorus of Young People, led by Frank Dickson. Women's Meeting in M, E, Chnrch at 7 P. M. Dr. Toy will speak, subject "Woman At Her Best." lass Meeting for Men at 7.30 P. I TALK 0FIHE TOWN Tlw wholo family Wednesday evening, December 2d. Outing Annuel, 7'ic yard, at Perry' on Saturday. Drive whist at Odd Fellows hall, Sat urday evening. A complete line of fur scarfs and mutT at Fitts'. William Florence went to NVirthfield this afternoon on a business visit. ITenry Page and Ostnan IWth of Grot on came into the city to-duy with two bucks which they shut in that town yesterday. There will be a meeting of th I. O. O. L.. M. V., in the K. of C. hall, .Monday evening, at 7 o'clock oliarp. Every mem ber is requested to try to be present. See our new stock of pianos just in. We have ten stores and plenty of good pianos for all at the ritrht pries, llail- cy's Music Rooms, 14 Elm street, Barre, t. The Dentins Hardware Co. of Mont-1 p"!iet has secured the exclusive agency throughout the I'nitcd Slates and Can ada for the Win. Jlcfire'ror Scotch shot. Head the advertisement on the eighth page. The Rev. W. W. La its, pastor of the People's church of Montpeiier, will have charge of the services to-morrow at the Evangelical church, 8 Merchant street. Services at 2:30 and 7 p. in. All are invited. Everyone who likes to laugh should hear Uiias. F. Underbill's lecture recital on Mark Twain The Creat. This is the second in the Goddnrd lecture course se ries and will le held at the Vniveralist church. Wednesday evening, Nov. 1. B. W. Hooker. A. P. Abbott, E. A. Prindle, (leorge Bond, William Connor and Fritz Jackson returned this noon from a deer hunting trip in Estex county and they brought home with them tiiree bucks. The three were shot by Mr. Hoker. Mr. Prindle and Mr. Abbott. l ne iwam oi Hiraiegy i;in i nave mng to decided what to do with (lie hand some buck which ran into it shed on Washington street yesterday afternoon, i f or the buck settled that question him i self by taking French leave. The last I seen of the buck he was Lroi?ig over toward Ay era street, having had enough of city lii'e. The Bijou theatre has a picture to day that is really a litt'e out of the usual run. It is called. ".Ski Competi tion." The film is made fr.'.m photo graphs taken in Sweden during a big winter snow and ice carnival. It shows the possibility of leaping even fifty feet through the air on hkis. Some of tin contestants land in a heap and some of tne more successful ones come down all right and continue on their journey of .'port. Jt almo-t makes one believe one is right there to see this picture. It is very exhilarating. TALK UF HIE TOWN New ruchings at Vauglion's. Don't miss seeing the pictures at the Thcatoriuin. Acording to all reports and press com ment. Chas. F. l'nb rhill's lecture re cital Wednesday evening will bo tli best of it kind that will be heard in Barre this winter. There will be a meeting for women only in the lledding ,M. E. church, Sun day night, at i o'clock. Mr. Dickson will sing and Dr. Toy will preach the sermon. All women in the city invited. The Mark Twain lecture recital Wed nesday evening will be held at the Uni versalis church instead of ths seminary. It is hoped that this arrangement will enable many to attend who would not be able to were it to be at the semi nary. Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis yes terday were O. M. Higtrins, Buffalo; H. T. Mason, Boston; John Kirk, Xew Hav en, Conn.: D, M. Fisher, Rutland; Max --ervhnl, New iork: (ieorce A. McOtu- bre, New York; W. S. Savles, Boston; L. A. Bca. Plattsbursr. X. Y. j A. (J. Blair, Sharon; William A. Oowell, Man chester, X. If.; Samuel A. Martin, Free port, X. Y.; George Oilman, Xew York. Funeral of A, W, Cordiner. Tne funeral of A. W. Cordiner took place Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, from his late home on Hill Side avenue. The Rev. Mr. McKerme officiated, while the Rev. Mr. Beattie gave a prayer. Miss Emma Phillips and Peter Mutch gave selections.' The bearers were J. K. Anderson, Charles lligj;s, George Eraser, and William Charles. Mr. Cordiner had four broth ers, Robert of Bane, who died about, five months ago leaving James of Barre end Peter of Scotland, besides one t-ister. Bella, also of Scotland. The in terment was in Hope cemetery. SMITH AFTER JOB. Fuller C. of St. Albans Goes After Na tional Bank Examiner. Washington. D. I".'., Xov. 14. Fuller C. Smith of St. Albans. Yt.. wants an r.ppoint tretit as national bank examiner. Armer with the endorsement of the Vermont delegation in Congress he vis ited Comptroller of the Currency Mur ray yesterday to ask for the place. Mr. Murray promised to give the applica tion early consideration. The vacancy was created by the resignation of Frank Fish, some months ago. when he was running for the congressional nom ination against Representative Foster. THE BARRE DAILY TIMES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1908. Weather Paction. Fair in north; rain late to-night and slightly warmer in the south portion. Sunday ruin in south, rain or snow in north portion, warmer by night; light easterly winds becoming northerly to eufcteriy and increasing. Northeast storm warnings from, Capo Cod to Now Haven. TALK 0FJHE TOWN Local Happening! Tersely Told for Busy Header, Tho new Directoirc fur collar at Fitts'. Organs to rent until paid for, at Gould's. Don't fail to sec the Real Rosa hat pins at Burr's. Kave Einstein's man of Xew York will be at Abbott' Nov. 17 with a full line of all kinds of fur and fur coats. PSe each, fringed or hemmed bed spreads, in fact, a regular f 1 .25 value, for Saturday only, 08c each, at Perry' on rmturday. An all pure linen towel, with a pretty floral design and hemstitched work in either plain white or dark red border, for 21e at Perry' on Saturday. Fresh clam chowder at the popular Rnthkcllcr Friday and Saturday nights. Also all other season shell fist) wived to order. Moderate price. Big men' meeting in the opera house Sunday night at 7:30. All men in the city are invited to this meeting. Mr. Dickson will lead In the song rtorvice, and Dr. Toy will deliver th address. There will b meeting for women only in the Hedding M. K. church. Sun day night, at 7 o'clock. Mr. Dickson wiil sing and Dr. Toy will preach the sermon. AH women in the city invited. WW Tift Scampini Block. High Class Mor1.ig Pictures and Songs. PICTURES: Ski Competition, Basket Party, Soul Kiss, Tricky Painter's Fate. Very funny. SONG: "The LUy and the Sunbeam." Change of Programme Three Times a Week. Afternoons 2 to 5. Evenings 7 to 1 0.33 Admission, 5 cents J. R. Jacobs, Krs. X R. Jacobs, X H. Loud, Kinagsr Pianist Soloist WINTER UNDERWEAR All qualities and sizes. We can supply your needs to perfection. Be sure and sec the values we offer for Ladies, Misses and Children. VVc sell the kind that gives satisfaction every time. Call and sec us. VEALE KNIGHT, Nw Earland Talaphona. SSI-I TJnUrf Tlpbon Lla. Currier Buifdins, North Main St, Barre, Vt. T3RIOH CLOTtMKO COMPANY. vmon CLoriii.fo company. Distinctive Overcoats For Men and Young Men Most Attractively Priced,: Their merit, however, does not exist only in their "distinctive" styling and finishing. You will see it in the quality of materials and in the clever hand-tailoring. In fact, a good custom tailor would ask you double our price to duplicate any of the models we offer in this matchless collection. ROSMAN OVERCOATS, $7.50 to $25.00. Don't buy an Overcoat until you see these. You'll be better pleased and get the best value obtainable for your money in a "Ros man" Overcoat See our assortment- Special values in Underwear Ji5cto $3 OO. The best S3 OO Hat in the city. r We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing. UNION CLOTHING STORE, Tefeptcne 126-2. EYERT1H fl 3 HER mo OfS WEI.l Cld Skating; Kink Eaildisg, 0pp. Depot Square. TJKION CLOTHING COMPANY. UNION .CLOIUING COMPANY. Q o o Qigen Quality Sftoes for Women 4 $3.00, 3.50 and 4.00. The Q sale of "Queen Quality" Shoes is much larger than those of any O other Shoes for women. No words can tell you why worn- 0 en like "Queen Quality" bet ter than any other make, but 0 the Shoe can tell you and you will never wholly forget its Q story. 0 PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE, Hale's Block, Barre, Vt. C S. ANDREWS, Proprietor X Q Q S Comique In A. Tomasi Block. The World's Pulse Reflected'in Motion Pictures "Salome, "Redeemed from Sin," "The Bridge of Sighs." Mr. Arthur D. Ho!mcs Will Sing "Bonnie Blue." Mrs. Harry Russell, Pianis ADMISSION, 5 CEfiTS. AVOID PEN TROUBLE By using our Fountain Pen Ink. Flows freely and does not clog. Price 10c and 25c per bottle. e. a. drown; Prescription Druggist, 40 No. Main St., Opp. Naft'l BanR IMPORTANT NOTICE We have ben appointed exclusive agents in the United States and Canada for WM. MCGREGOR'S SCOTCH SHOT formerly handled by Townsrmi., Townsend, Co., William G. Town fH'nd &.'Co., Swtt Townsend, Jones tthot and Supply Co., and their representatives. THE DEMING HARDWARE COMPANY of m STATE STItEKT, JfOXTPKLltR, will be our selling agents for the granite trade in Vermont, and will earry a eomplete stock of sawing and polishing sizes in Barre and Mmitpe'.ier, "ready for immediate Rhiprnent. HARRISON SUPPLY CO., Kathan C. Harrison, General Agents, Boston, Mass. Te eaforiysn! Advanced Pictures. T0? im F0R CLASSIFICATION WAX! KI ItoKiWo younif in;m lonr; ftxp,jnen. n-;(nt-t t w-nk on .1 t;in'. VoniiM:k plan; wii -r- li rn'i'ii fi-nf ani'itl teni hi. nt :ih payment fr nunnits wt Im fHir or wi:ros IruU ll.mvu, 54 Snif!i Y-'.in Hi ?t-ctt wood At the Opera House. 3jcCt Solos by Evangelist D. S. Tov will sneak, subicct "A Hoddv t ;f- n." nr. f i:rh Wc, i-iic. uig men s -.norus. Frank Dickson. i MF1U ADF IWVITFr. f fAMFf i iiii.ii rtiiu i v.ztfiu Sand ot aU A RECEIVING' STATION WHAT IS IT? WE WILL EXPLAIN LATER. Vermont Telephone Telegraph Go, "A Trip Through Savoy," "An Easy Way to Pay Debts," "The Sheep Herder." "For the Love of Gold." Mr. Geo. Harrington Will Sing "You ara a Good Old Pal." ADMISSION, 5 CENTS for cement or tcn WebsUrville. also, (cursor iggcaKag' jaag a gaanBgtaga anmzsr.mr v.r urn t w twrwmraxr Afternoons at 2. Evenings at 7. 1 x- r y K' r T -S tS -J pic rQ' CI! DPS ICQ Sportsmen, this is vour opportunity. We are rilO rjj OUl fLlt-0 s-IUnrr firtM,Wc T nnAfA dnH Fmnfv Shells. For further pari ds, Loaders, Primers and other supplies at a great discount. Also Machines, Cabinets, Record Holders, Needles, etc. Also East man Cameras, Mandolins, Banjos, Zithers, Accordeons, etc., at low prices. EDISON IM VICTOR RECORDS L. J. BO 83 Nortfc Main fctrf1 Avei'Hl, Up One Flight, AvcrxH Butldmg, Over Barre Times Office. The best Steel Range made. Price not $78.00, but $50. 00. C. W. AVERILL CO Telephone 433-3. 81 North Main St., Barre, Vt