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1 THE ST JOKMBJRY CALEDONIAN, OC10BER 9, 1901. VERMONT NEWS. State W. C. T. IT. Convention. The twenty-seventh annual convention of the Vermont Woman's Christian Tem perance Union opened at Bellows Falls Thursday morning, the Methodist church being the headquarters. Many delegates and guests were present, the convention being an unusually large one. Among the speakers and traternal delegates prtsiut were Miss Christiana Tinhng, London; lUs E. R. Richardson, president New Hampshire W. C. T. U., Mrs. S. K. Stone, Y, M. C. A. auxiliary, Mrs. N. M. Cum mings, superintendent of railroad work N. H., W. C. T. U.. Mrs. V. J. P. Luch singer, president Massachusetts W. C. T. U., Clarence J. Ferguson, Burlington. Mrs. Inz Campbell ot Bellows Falls read an intere&tirg paper, "Proper Food a Help to Abstinence from Alcohol." Short talks were given on "Scientific Temper ance Instruction," "The Relation of the Press to W. C. T. U.," "Education of Women for the New Century," "Mothers' Meetings," and "Anti-Narcotics." These officers wtre ekcted Fiiday morning. President for the 10th succes sive yeat, Mrs. Ida H. Read ol Shelburne ; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Gratia E. Davidson ot Newlane; recording secre tary, M'S. A. A. Wyman of Cambridge port; treasurer, Mrs. E. M. Denny of Montpelier; auditor, Mis. Alice M. Rich ardson of Montptlier. Mrs. E. B. Lund of Burlington was re-appointed vice president at large. Dairymen's Association F. L Davis of North Pomfret, secretary of thr Vermont Dairymen's Association, has tiacle arrangements for the next an nual meeting ot the association which will be held in Armory hall, Montpelier. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 7, Sand 9, 1902. By vote of the associa tion at its anriual meeting held last Jan uary in Burlington, the meeting for 1902 was to have been held at Bellows Falls, bat because of inadequate hotel accom modations there, theplace of meetinghas been changed to Montptlier. Mr. Davis iii enthusiastic for the best meeting in the history ol the association at Montpelier and all eady has a strong list of attrac tions. II his health will permit Prof. Lindsey of Amherst college, has promised to be one of the speakers. Among the men of national reputation already en gaged to give addresses are Prof. II. H. Dean of Guelph, Out., the best authority on buttir and cheese in Canada, who will give two addresses, and H. C. Adams of Madison, Wis., who is recognized throughout the west as even a better au thoritv thaa Hoard on all matters con nected with the manufacture of butter and cheese. The fourth annual banquet will be held at the Pavilion Wednesday evening, Jan. 8. A Lonely Biirinl. A Cleveland, Ohio, despatch says a son of a governor of Vermont, United States consul at Nice and Brussels, legislator from the Cleveland district years ago William Slade, formerly of Middlebury was laid to rest in Woodland cemetery with but two mourners to follow his corpse, both friends of bygone days. His coffin was a pine box. His hearse was a drav. William Slade was theson of Gov. Slade of Vermont. He fought for the Union in the civil war, and in recognition for his services President Lincoln appointd him United States consul at Nice. When he came home it was to practice law and to be elected to the Ohio Lf gitlature. When Grover Cleveland became President he made Slade consul at Brussels. At a ripe old age William Slade retired to orivate life devoting himself to law and literature. The friends of other days passed away one by one. Born in 1816, he had outlived his time. Death found him with but two friends at bis bedside, H. C. Grav and Dr. Isaac Gardner. They followed him to the lonely grave where he lies. A one-horse truck drew the unpainted box that held his remains. He was laid awav without song or ser vice. His family in the east have been uotifkd. The Mrntrnce m too Light. The case ot Private Peter J. Devine of TroooH.llth Cavalry, stationed at t-ort Ethan Allen, who was sentenced to be dis honorably discharged from the service ol the United States, forfeiting all pay and allowances due him. and to be confined at hard labor for one year for using disre pectful words against the President at the time of the hssassination, was re ferred to Maj. Gen. Brooke, commanding the department ot the bast ana receivea this indorsement. It is the opinion of the reviewing au thority that the punishment adjudged by the court is not a sufficient penalty for the flagitious act the prisoner was found to have committed. It is not within the cower of the reviewing authority to in crease the punishment, but the sentence is approved, and will be dulv executed at Fort Columbus. New York, to which place the prisoner will be scut under proper guard. Gen. Brooke's action in the case is final, and the record simply has been sent to the War Department for filing. A Peculiar Denial Instrument. Dr. O. L. Woodworth. the former Ver- trennes dentist, who was arrested in Red wood, Cal., some time ago, charged with stealmir $29,000 Irom an acred lowa lar ruer. and who was said to have in his possession some dies for the manufacture of counteiteit dollars, had mace in bur lington about a year and a half ago a die. press and punch which .may be part of the outfit found in his California home. He was very particular about the manufacture of the die, which wa about eight inches se)uare with a hole in the center about the size ot a silver dol lar, and said the press must be made to stand a pressure ot 1,000 pounds. When asked for what purpose it was to be used he appeared very reticent and would give no information. The outfit cost $35 and the firm lound him very slow about paying for it. Appointment by the Governor. Leslie T. Carter, of Broklyn, N. Y., has been appointed a commissioner ol deed for the state ol Vermont in the state of New York bv Gov. Stickney for a term of rive years troin Uct. l, iuuu. iviiss noe M. Rlnke. of Brighton, has been ap pointed by Gov. Stickney, examiner of teachers for and within the couuty of Essex, to fill the vacancy caused hv the resignation of Edmund W. Wright, of Lunenburg. The Vermont Bar Association is hold ing its annual meeting and examinations at Montpelier, beginning on Tuesday and closing Thursday. The annual ban quet was held at the Pavilion on Tues day evening. Henry Y. Wimple of Randolph has filed a petition in bankruptcy. It is one of the largest failures for some time. His liabilities are $31,319.02, of which $30 444 02 is unsecured. His assets are $230, all of which consists of clothing and household goods. Charles H. Stafford, liveryman, of Windsor, also filed a peti tion. His liabilities are $3406.17 and is assets $3425, of which $500 is ex empt. Sylvester Cummings. of Berlin, has on exhibition a pumpkin that weighs 95 pounds. It is of the California variety and was raised from one of two seeds that were sent to Mr. Cummings from that state. The drapery used in the Art Museum, in Middlebury, in memory of President McKinley, consisted ot a nag used by Commodore McDonough in the battle of Plattsburg, draped with material used in the post office on the occasion of the death ol U. S. Grant. C. Floyd Huling, general manager of the Unity Collar and Cuff Co. of Benning ton, has sued the Rutland Railroad Co. for $1000 damages, for being put off a train a few weeks ago. He had an ex cursion ticket which he claimed the agent who sold it said was good on that par ticular train but the conductor refused to accept it and put him off i he train. The case is set for trial at the December term of the Bennington county court. If the town of Randolph will furnish architectural plans satis'actory to Col. Rohert I. Kimball and provide a site without using for the purpose anv of the library fund now on hand he will give $10,000, to be received, controlled and managed by the board of library trustees as directed in chapter 48, section 889 of he Vermont Statutes, and to be expend ed in erectii g on said site a library build ing for the sole use of the town library. n the Randolph public librarv there are now about 3,000 well selected volumes and the present quarters are entirely in adequate tor library purposes, 1 he ctter quite free from conditions and can hardly fail of general approval and ac ceptance. Prof. Kent of Columbia University re cently visited the asbestos mines on Belvidere Mountain, coming at the solicitation and expense of the govern ment. He reports the mines to be exten sive and will well pay for development. The New England Asbestos Mining and Milling Co. ot Eden report that the rock sent by them to be milled yielded 20 per cent asbestos. It is calculated by those used to the business that three per cent asbestos will pay for working. The annual state convention of the King's Daughters will be held in Bur- mgton Wednesdav and Thursday, Octo ber 30 and 31. The speaker of the con vention will be Mrs. Isabella C. Davis, of New York, a member of the Central Council, and it is possible that other members of the Central Council will be in attendance. The meetings will be held in the Colli ge street Congregational church. Wednesdav evening a reception will be tendered the visiting delegates. Tames Edward Stapleton, well known in law circles in Vermont, is dead. His illness lasted only a week. He was 50 years old. He was a graduate ot Middle bury college in the class ot 180 with tiie decree of A. M. For many years he was engagtd in newspaper work at Rutland, Burlington and New York city, tie was admitted to the bar in 1877, and was master in chancery in 1877. He was un married. Dr. Frank H. Miller ot New York city, formerly of Bnrlington, has been chosen veterinary for the big Zoo, now being es tablished in New York. Dr. Millergained prominence a little while ago bv perform ing an operation upon a 13-foot alligator in Central Park. Capt. C. M. Brownell, late of Co. D, 26th U. S. V., now paymaster of the V. N. G., has gone into the insurance busi ness in Burlington. A $200,000 marble mill will be built by the Rutland-Florence Marble Company this winter at Pittsford. Work on the structure was begun last week. The mill will contain sixty gangs and will be fitted with all modern appliances for working marble economically. Elec tricity and compressed air will be used in lilting and moving tne large blocks at the mill. A 1000 horse-power engine will furnish power for the tndustry. Mrs. Eliza P. Cook of West Brattle- boro. who died Sept. 4 as the result of injuries received by being run into by an elcctiic car, bequeathed to the Woman's Home Missionary Union ot Vermont $500, to be used in the regular work of the organization. Gen. and Mrs. 0. 0. Howard, of Bur lington, have gone to Portland, Ore., to visit their son, Mai. John Howard, who is home from the Philippines on leave of atence. While gone Gen. Howard will deliver lectures at Portland and at San Francisco on "Shermau's March to the Sea." The body of I. H. Leverts, of Pawlet, was found at tne loot oi tne nay stack mountain near Granville last week. He went hunting and when he did not re turn search was made tor him. it is supposed that while loading his gun it xploded, causing instant death. One ot the largest transactions iti real estate ever recorded in Bennington county, was completed at Mancnester Depot recently, when the Battenkill lum ber company bought the entire lumber sawing plant with all the mountain land biloneine to A. C. Connor, lhe com pany expects to employ many hundred men during the coming winter. J. B. Brown of Peru has just sold to a com pany in Springfield, Mass., 100 acres of timber land for $5000, the highest price nhf ained for woodland in Vermont for manv vears. Ex-Gov. E. T- Ormsbee of Brandon has accepted an appointment by the United States as a special assistant to the United States attorney for the district of Vermont in the casesof the United States against Tohn W. Ketchum of the barm ers' National Bank of Vergenues, and Martin F. Allen, one of the directors of that institution. The 9th infantry, Co. C, which met with such a tragic fate in the Philippines recently is one of the best regiments in the service. It took part in the charge atSanluan hill in Cuba, and after the campaign there returned to Madison Barracks, and the following spring left for the Philippines. It was one ot the two regular iufantrv regiments sent to China last year, and its commander, Col Liscum, a Vermonter, was killed in the assault on Tien Tsin. Working Overtime. Eight hour laws are ignored by those tireless, little workers Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always at work, night and day, curing Indigestion, Bil iousness, Constipation, Sick Headache and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel troub les. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at Flint Bros.' drug store. GENERAL NEWS. A French-Amrricnn Protest. About 500 delegates from the New England states and New York attended the Congress of the French-Canadian so cieties ot the states at Springfield, Mass., Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. The first day there was a parade and a business meeting. The proceedings on Wednesday were important because of the opposition shown to the practice of appointing non-French priests to many French parishes. The whole subject culminated in the fol lowing resolution which was adopted : Considering that we number almost a million of people in New England and New York; considering that the best means of preserving the Catholic faith among these people is by giving them rec tors and missionaries of their own na tionality who share in their aspirations, possess a perfect knowlege of their lan guage; considering that at least one-half of the French people today are minister ed to by priests and missionaries who im perfectly speak the French language and are not familiar with the customs, habits and traditions of the French people or are even at times in antipathy to them; considering that the Catholic faith is in real danger of becoming exiinct in a large number of souls, we declare ourselves with all our strength in favor of the es tablishment of parishes under the rector ship of priests of our nationality in all places where our compatriots are numer ous enough to support these parishes, and in mixed parishes where ours are in the majority we request that rectors of our nationality be appointed. A commission will be appointed to carry out the ideas of the resolution. The Cup is Still Ours. Contrary to general expectations and much to the disappointmentof SirThom as Lipton and the yachtsmen of Great Britain, Shamrock 11, tailed to win a single race in the great international cup cuntest. Tuesday s raoe was sailed in light winds and the time limit was up long before the prescribed 30 mi!es was covered, but the challenger was half a mile in the lead when the race was called off. Wednesday the yachts rested and an agreement was made that a race be held each day, except Sunday, until the contest was ended. 1 hursday, in the most superb contest ever sailed by single stickers for the America's cup, the Colum bia vanquished the plucky Irish knight s challenger. The wind, from north-north west, held true from start to nnisb, and at times had a force of about eighteen knots. The Shamrock was beaten over a 30-mile course by 2 minutes and 52 seconds actual time, and 3 minutes, 35 seconds corrected time. It was the swift est sailing on record, by sloops or cut ters, in a cup race. The decisive race was sailed Friday, but although the Co lumbia won by 41 seconds on the time allowance, the Shamrock actually cov ered the course in one minute and and six seconds less time than the American yacht. The Shamrock's gallant owner, Sir Thomas Lipton, commenting on the contest said : "The best boat won and that's all there is to it," and added that the victory of the Columbia was fair, square and honorable. Massachusetts Governorship C'onU si on. The Massachusetts annual gubernato rial contest is on, both the democratic and republican state conventions having been held last week in Boston. The democrats met Thursday and nominated the following ticket: Governor, Josiah Quincv, Boston; Lieutenant-Governor, John W. Coughlin, Fall River; Secretary of State, Wilmore B. atone, ispringheld; Treasurer and Receiver General, Joseph L. Chaliloux, Lowell; Auditor, James F. Dean, Salem; Attorney-General, Arthur A. Putnam, Uxbridge. The convention was entirely harmonious except that Hon. Gamaliel Bradford, the fa mous anti-expansionist, was nominated against Mr. Quincy and received a few votes. The republican convention was held Friday, and the ticket named was: for Governor, Winthrop Murray Crane, Dal- ton; Lieutenant-Governor, John L. bates, Boston; secretarvof the Commonwealth, William L. Olin, Boston; Treas urer and Receiver General, Edward S. Bradford, Springfield; Auditor, Henry E. Turner, Maiden; Attorney-General, Herbert Parker, Lancaster. The only contest was for attornev-gen- eral, and it took only one ballot to decide a winner in H. b. Parker ot Lancaster over R. O. Harris ot East Bridgwater. All the rest of the ticket was renomi nated. Ocean Grave for Czolgosz. Five hundred students of Vvsleyan University, the strongest Methodist Col lege in the Northwest, have sent to Gov. Odell of New York, a set ot resolutions of which the following is a part: "h'esolved, That we, students ot Ne braska Wesleyan University, in chapel assembled, hereby indorse as most appro priate the disposal of the assassin's body suggested by Chancellor Huntington in his memorial address for the late Presi dent, namely : 'Icrave'for the assassin ol President McKinley one mark of dis tinction. He has earned it and would it might be awarded him. His bones should never be allowed to mingle with American soil. When the death sentence shall be executed, as it should be with the swift justice becoming such an unspeaka ble tragedy, we could wish the United States government would take the re mains of the atrocious murderer a hund red miles to sea and then pinioned and manacled, with his revolver in his belt and a milistone chained about his neck sink the corpse a thousand fathoms to the bottom of the ocean, that thus the anarchist might be warned that he shall not have so much as a grave in a civilized land.'" Peary to Try Again for the Pole, Heibert L. Bridgman, secretary of the Peary Arctic Club, who conducted the Peary relief expedition ol this year, and the young men who accompanied him, nave returned uonie. witn tnem came Mrs. Peary and htr little girl, who was born in the artic regions eight years aco When she breakfasted in Sydney, Cape Breton, on the return trip it was the first time she had eaten on land in fourteen months. She will spend the winter in Washington. "Next April." savs Mr, Bridgman, "Peary will start for the pole from Cape Hecla, the highest point of land ne lias discovered in the west, which is only five hundred miles from the pol 11 he should never reach it, his discoveries nave been important enough to warrant the time he has spent in the north but lie will reach the pole." New Money Order llluuk. A new order that will be of especial in terest to newspaper publishers has just been issued by the Post Office Depart ment. Those firms and business houses that have been in the habit of sending money order blanks to their customers will be supplied free of cost with special money order blanks in which the name of the payee or firm sending them out will be pi inted conspicuously in red ink, with blank spaces for the names of re mitters. It is announced by the department that if the use of these forms is adopted, small coins and stamps as a means of the exchange of values may disappear from the mails. Mines Had Been Worked Before, Evidences have been found which estab lish the fact that mines in Kougarok dis trict near Nome were worked many years ago, according to passengers arriving on the steamer Queen. A coffer dam built of rocks and a bedrock drain five hun dred feet long, bear undisputed evidence to that fact. These discoveries were made at a considerable depth from the surface. Those who have given the mat ter close study say the mines were work ed by the Russians wh le Alaska was under lease to the Russian Fur Co. Big Potato Crop in Maine. There is evidence to show that this is the greatest potato producing year in the history of Maine. During the month of September, 511,000 bushel were ship ped over the Bangor & Aroostook rail road for points west and south. The crop is a big one, particularly in Aroos took county, and along all lines of de pendent work business is rushing. Speci al trains have been run to carry the po tatoes from the farms to the various markets. All the potatoes shipped go to Boston, from which point many ot them are shipped farther away. Cost of Free Delivery System. The official estimates for the fisal year beginning July 7, 1902, which Postmaster-General Chailes Emory Smith will submit to congress at the opening of the session, call for an aggregate of $6,250,000 lor rural free delivery service throughout the country. This is an in crease of $2,750,000 over the expense of that rapidly growing service for the cur rent year. The total for the free delivery service proper, which is that operated in cities is $18,745,000, an increase of nine per cent. The grand aggregate for the entire postal free delivery systems of both the free delivery and rural free de livery is $24,995,000. Captain Joseph B. Coghlan, who was in command of the cruiser Raleigh in the battle of Manila Bay, has assumed the duties of captain of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. He succeeds Captain Frank Wildes, who is at Washington lor exami nation, preliminary to his promotion to the grade of rear-admiral. The Harvard library has recently re ceived through L. Wiener the second largest collection of books in the Slovak language in the world. Slovak is a dia lect of Bohemia spoken by nearly two million and a half of the inhabitants of northern Hungary. The collection at present contains about 1,000 volumes and from these Mr. Wiener expects to secure material for a history of the Slovak language. The monev for the collection was given by Assistant Pro fessor Coolidge and the library. The consolidation of the Pennsylvania, and Baltimore and Ohio railroad systems will result in a new union station in Washington, on the site of the present B. and 0. station. It is proposed to make the new depot the finest in the world. The United States Steel Corporation made public last week a statement of the net earnings of the concern during the first six months of its existence. The total amount is $54,954,871 and strangely enough the strike month August shows the heaviest earnings of any of the six. The great strike of union teamsters in San Francisco which began July 21, and has been marked bv much violence and terrorism, ended last week in a defeat for the union. The strike did not con cern hours or wages, but was made solely on the question of union labor. By the terms of the agreement the employers will not recognize the union hereafter ex cept in matters of wages and hours; they reserve the right to take back only such men as they need, and they will not discharge any efficient non-union men who have been employed during the strike. The strikers lost over half a mil lion dollars in wages. A report issued October 3 by the United States geological survey shows that the total value of minerals of all kinds pro duced in this country in 1900 was $1,070,108,889. The total value of the metallic products was $552,418,627; the non-metallic, $516,690,262; and estimated value of mineral products un specified $1,000,000. Jell-O, The New Dessert, pleases all the family. Four flavors: Lemon, orange, raspberry and straw berry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Try it oday. ST. J0HS3BURY ACADEMY, St, Johnsbury, Vt. Founded 184a. Three Courses: Classical. Liberal, Commercial. PREPARATION FOR THE BEST COLLEGES AND SCIEN TIFIC SCHOOLS. Thorough training in the essentials of a practical education. Expenses very low in comparison with privileges afforded. Aimol the institution to promote industry, earnest ness 01 purpose, integrity, ana a nign sense of honor. Healthful location. Cases of serious ill ness in the school have been extremely rare. The sanitary conditions are above criticism. The most modern and complete facilities for the profitable study of all the branches in its courses; Fine Library, Cabinets, Labora tories, Art Studio-all recently greatly en larged and improved. The best appliances and instruction for training in Commercial Branches and in Bus iness Methods aud Practice. For catalogues and information address D. Y. COMSTOCK M. A., Principal, St. Tohnsbury, Vt. Good Farm For Sale. Ingleside Farm and milk route. Both In excellent condition Ararechance. C. H. HIGGINS, St. Johnsbury, Vt. Christian Endeavor Prayer Meeting. Topic for Sunday, Oct. 13, "Dark Days and Their Lcssods." Psa. cvii. 1-15. DAILY READINGS LIGHT OUT OK GLOOM. Oct. 7. Suffering with Christ. 1 Peter iv. 12- 19. Oct. 8. The silver lining. Heb. xil. 5-11. Oct. 9. Working eternal glory. 2 Cor iv. 13- 18. Oct. 10. Sorrow and helpfulness. 2 Cor. 1. 1-7. Oct. 11. For the spirit of heaviness. Ps, xxx. 1-12. Oct, 12. Joy beyond the cross. Heb. xii. 1-3. Oct. 13. Dark davs and their lessons. Ps. cvii. 1-15. SCRIPTURE VERSES. Job iii. 17, 18; Isa. xxxv. 10; Matt, xi. 28 30; John ix. 1-3; 1 Cor. xv. 55 57; 2 Cor. iv. 16 18; 2 Tim. iv. 6 8; Heb. xii. 11; Rev. vii. 13 17; xxi. 1, 3, 4. LESSON THOUGHTS. There is no distress, no trouble, no suffering, out of which God is not able, and as willing as he is able, to deliver his people. He will never refuse his grace, which is sufficient for every need. If we praise God as we should for his goodness, we will have, no time left for gloom and worry. As "night brings out the stars," so misfortune often develops character. SELECTIONS. Thy burden is God's gift. And it will make the bearer calm and strong. Yet, lest it press too heavily and long, He says. "Cast it on me, And it shall easy be." And those who heed his voice, And seek to give it back in trustful prayer, Have quiet hearts that never can despair; And hop. lights up the way Upon the darkest day. An astronomer looking through his telescope thought that he had discovered some immense and peculiar inhabitants of the moon, but in reality they were mi nute insects upon his lens. So men mag nify worldly things till they obscure in importance spiritual and heavenly things. A finger's breadth at hand will mar A world of light in heaven afar, A mote eclipse a glorious star Burdens are not unmixed evils. Saints are often most heavily laden. When God tries, he is not looking for guilt, but for gold. It is then sometimes to be inter preted as a mark of divine favor when a soul struggles forward under the heavy weight of affliction or disaster. What ever is God-given need cause no dismay. It is not the burden but the purpose of it, which we are to study. O shadowed heart, cease thy tepinlng, A loving Father knows thy care; This cloud must be of thy designing. Because faith sees the silver lining That proves his constant presence there. SUGGESTED HYMNS. Must Jesus bear the cross alone ? What a friend we have in Jesus. O I love to talk with Jesus. Fade, fade, each earthly joy. Our life is like a stormy sea. How oft our souls are lifted up. A Firemnn's Close C all. "I stuck to my engine, although every joint ached and every nerye was racked with pain," writes C. W. Bellamy, a loco motive fireman, of Burlington, Iowa. "I was weak and pale, without any ap petite and all run down. As I was about to give up, I got a bottle of Electric Bit ters and, a ter taking it, I felt as well as I ever did in my lite." Weak, sickly, run down people always gain new life, strength and vigor from their use. Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed by Flint Bros. Price 50 cts. A plant that grows in India, called the philotacea electrica, emits electric sparks. The hand which touches it immediately experiences a shock. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanaei and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to ita Ynnt.hfnl Hnlni Prevents Dandruff and hair falling. REECE FOLDING MACHINE CO. We will sell fifty shares at $3.00. Re mit to CASHIER, llarrad Auto Corporation, Park Square, Boston, Mass. PASSUMPSIC SAVINGS BANK Main Street, ST. JOHNSBURY, VT. J0T No time like the present to begin to save money. Times were never better. No possible excuse for a man or woman to claim they are not able to lay aside a little money each week or month. Our office hours are 8.30 to 3 p.m. Saturdays and 7ths of month 7to 8 p. m. NEW AND CHEAP TELEPHONES FOB FARMERS. We are coming to see you, Free talks with all other telephone subscribers in your town. You can call the doctor, learn the latest market and weather reports, order goods, etc. You oannot afford to be without it. The Mannper at the Telephone Olliee will tell you the rest. N. E. Telephone & Telegrapli Co. Ill T Tr' . vtM4 1 J 1 IJ, dinner time, any uWvuW W tlme t0 UNtt -1 CANDIES They give a light that's rich and brll- h llant. No odor. Many styles. Sold everywhere. 1 J--" ' STANDARD Oil, CO. Nasal CATARRH In all its stages there should be cleanliness. Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, soothes and heals the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and drives away a cold iu the head quickly. 1 vv rittv.mirS'Wi T1 ifcitif 1 icy. Cream Balm Is placed Into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Belief Is Im mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 eents at Drug gists or by mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. , ELY BUOTUE.US, 5u Warren Street, New York. Door and Window. Piazza Work and Door Hoods, Come in and see me if you tbink of building a piazza. Perhaps I can give yon an idea, if not it don't cost anything to talk it over. E. E. GALER, Concord A venae, St. Johnshary, Vermont. I John Wannamaker i I PAYS A MAN j$10,000 A YEAR EJUST TO WRITE & SUPER INTEND HIS ADVERTISING. It Pays John. IYOU CAN BE ENTER PRISING IN PROPORTION 64644 44444444444444444444 Amateur Phtography used to be a matter full of difficulty. There used to be trouble in getting good outfits and Bupplies-also m making good pictures also about prices. It IS DIFFERENT NOW. We keep a large line of supplies and it is constantly increasing. Cameras of different makes, for different likes. We always have paper, plates, developers and chemicals of various kinds. No trouble about making pic tures. Cameras are simple, and easy to operate. We tell you how, If you have trouble, we will glad- lv try and help you out. Least of all is the trouble about prices. We sell cam eras as low as $3.00. Better ones cost more, up to as much as you care to pay. Come in, any time. BINGHAM'S DRUG STORE. Real Estate FOR SALE. A eood farm 3j miles from St. Johns bury; t0 acres; cuts 30 tons ot liay A good apple orchard, fcood buildings. running water. A hargain. Grain and Hour null at hast St. Johns- burv with elevated railroad track to the same. A good business opportunity Ktsiuences, building lots and farms lo sale W. H. PRESTON, Real Estate Agent THE HEW YORK CLIP BE R Contains a Rollablo ' Rooordf of all tho Events In the THEATRICAL WORLD AND THE r - WORLD OFPSPORTS. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. 4.00 A YEAR. SINCLE COPY, IOCt9.' For Sale by all Newsdealers. SAMPLE COPY FREE. Address NEW YORK CLIPPER. NEW YORK. 0. BISHOP, Auctioneer, Mclndoes Falls, Vt in i 1 Time Tables. :irj :s5 : to : : ic ir5 ; m : : ri a a ri : : w a a, 2 -r- cS x n cd a (0 3 to o if: ic id c : 01 :-n T T: : :fi : :to : icm :5 :::: :w : :s :": )l ici i : : : ici i : : :iiri Q H So o -J cc z z 0 h Cfl O m Oio :t-0 :ir. : :90s : : o oo r-i-irics-moxroo 3n accincoci-HOiccnmcqqo a (W i-ioia ooia'cBcE oo'te'aSobao t-io Uiiitmih i 2: w pj : : : : : jWw :::::: o t-o :t-oi .io :H a : ' od : oi ri fk C0r :io Kit- :t-t 3 q " m 50nj)o:TjiinHCNCN : "ai hH'w'w'wwT'-ti--i''iioiflco' :a o aqa cm : : : e : : : :o : OriHCNtf'l.OtClOT-'eoNOt-COlO r-IDO-CICOOOHMMtOOa a fli O 6 ' 5 O O O H ri ri H fi 83 p, a a ' 10 10 :oin :oo ;iiiq jrirj a : roe) iic'co 4 :K3i0 o - . sm a p,od 1 CI ci ; .a : - : a oo x cc x V t- co " .ir3onooie3 1 ?j r- o n r is CO co' caV in' in - a 3 S a a : B Pifi A. 03 :.'ci)-t:it-c5i(xxta : c 113 r 03 r-1 t r. ri o 10 I-1 a : ri cm oi :i ei ri ri h ri ri ei 0 : f i cm 00 cn 1- : :oi-o:co)0ii : a ) X X t- tco : -t S3 oi h z in I ri ri ri ri ri oi oi a rS I o M a t-3 8 r-t a rQ at a rd o r-3 -t-5 : : : cs : : -ISl'lncS Byuf,riSB 5,82 2 5 a c : ".z 4J -W Cfit1 :W : :x : : J : c o oi 1- : : q c o 01 , c h : a Ixxcj-.oioidci is, IB CD Cj Sk a u O at w a 4 A .3 : : o C t- 00 10 113 '. O rt r 01 OT 1C : co co o cc' co' co cc cooxoxcoif! : c ?3 03 if: q ri 01 q a ii-i-iriricexodri 5a Jl W" a 4 : w o o o 10 c to : q K I Tji 3 r; cq : ii cc 06 00 x :noi-HXCxoxt-m- .Or'MMOHi'i'OOiriCOrt 'o( ; :Mcoci3n--iK3ioit3U3x'" -i r 0lf3K3 0rOCOO ,"BOH.'i! S &CO rirJriririHM i 4 MONTPELIER AND WELLS RIV EE R. R. In effect Sept. 30. 1901. , GOING WEST. TralaB leave Wells River daily except Sun day at f7.00, 10.05 a. ra.p 3 40, p. m.( for South Ryegate, Groton, Marshfleld, Plainfield. Mont pelier and Barre. Arrive Montpelier, 10.00, 11.35 a. m., 5.11 o. m Arrive -Darrc, iu.vui . i".t li.up u.ov, , m. GOING EAST. Leave Barre at 7.30 a. m., 12.45, 3.18 m. Leave Montpelier at 8.00 a. m 1.10, .10 p.m. ArriveWells River at 9.25 a. m. .33 ,ti.27 p. m. tMixed W. A. STOWELL, Gen. Mgr. P. W. STANYAN. Superintendent. F. W. MORSE. Gen. Pass. Agt. Through the White Mountains To Lancaster, Colebrook, North Conway, Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Bangor, Bat Harbor and St. John. LOCAL TIME TABLE ON AND AFTEB JUNE 24, 1901. LEAV1NO ST. J0HN8BCKT. A.M. A.M. NOON. P.M. P.M. P.M. 2.32 3 40 3.62 4 lo 4.20 4.aS 4.35 St. Johnsbury, 2.45 Lunenberg, 3.50 Whitefield, 4.02 Quebec June., 4.15 Starr King, 6.4S 7.45 7.S7 8.10 1.00 1.10 8 00 8.10 8.55 8.25 Wanmbek Ho., Lancaster, ar.. LKAV1NO LANCASTER. A.M. 7.65 8.15 8 10 8.20 P.M. 12.40 12.40 12.55 1.12 1 59 2.11 2.24 3.31 P.M 3.4(1 Lancaster, Waumbek Ho., Starr King, Quebec Jc, ar 4.00 4.10 5.35 5.45 5.57 6.55 IV., Whitefield, 12.35 12.47 1.00 2.00 Lunenburg, ar., St.Johnsb'y, ar., THROUGH TRAINS. Stjohnsb'y, 2.4.5 a.m. 6 45 a.m 2.32 p.m. 6.02 " N. conway, o 1)7 Boston, Portland, 8.55 " Boston via 10.07 " 3.20 p.m. 12.05 " 4 00 " 2. 28 " 4.40 " 7.45 " 7.45 " 5 57 a.m. 4.10 a.m 7.40 " 11.50 a. m Portland, 12. .'10 p.m. Lewiston, 9.45 a m. Bangor, 3.00 p.m. Bar Harbor. 5.35 " St. John, 10.50 " Trains arrive at St. Johnsbury from Bos ton, Portland, Lewiston, Augusta, North Conway and White Mountain resorts 2.00 a. m., 3.31 and 0.55 p. m. GEO. F. EVANS, Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr. P. E. BOOTH BY, G. P. & T. A. RUTLAND RAILROAD. Time Table in effect June 24, 1901. GOING NORTH. Leave H- M. "a. m. p. m. Burington 4.30 11.30 7.05 Arrive at South Hero 4 58 11.59 7.34 Grand Isle 5.10 12.10 7.43 North Hero 5.24 12.24 8.00 IsleLaMotte 5.38 12.37 8.12 Allmrg 5.50 12.50 8.25 Rouses Point 6.00 1.00 8 S5 M alone 8.00 3.30 10.35 Ogdensburg 10.20 5.30 12.40 .Montreal 8.15 St. Hyucinthe 8.45 Sorel 10.35 GOING SOUTH. (AM -Hl'M PM "I'M JPM 8.30 13.20 1.15 5.35 10.08 Leave Burlington Arrive at Rutland, Vt. Troy, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. New York, N. Y Bellows Palls Boston, Mass. 11.05 2.10 2.55 . 7.00 1.25 5.45 . 7.25 2.12 0.15 8.00 12 10 4.50 5 25 9.30 3.53 7.4t 9 35 7.05 Providence, R. I Worcester, Mass. 5.00 Springfield, " 5.30 6.1 S "Daily. tLiauy except Suniiay. f Pullman parlor car to Boston and N. Y. tPullmun sleeping ears to Boston andN.Y Por detailed time tables consult folders. t W. S. JONES, Gen'l. Superintendent. "1 II. A. HODGE, - - Traffic Manager. C. B. HIBBARD, Gen'l. Pass. Agent. LUNENBURG HEICHTS HOUSE, Lunenburg, Vermont, Open all the year for permanent and transient guests. MRS- E. C. WHITE. 2.45 3.10 7.20 2.20 7.00 8 05 630 7.30