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THIS BURLINGTON FREE PRESS : THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 11MJ3. One Cent A WORD. Advertising In this column on cent n prord.each Insertion, Copymay be changed very -reek. Cash In advance required. No advertisement taken which Is less than twelve words, two lines. Special terms to advertisers using from 210 to HCO linos within twelve consecutive months. 3P0lMCV3. OWNERS OF I'ARMS who wish to hlro help or to cell a farm f-hould use this eol unm, Nearly C"00 copies or this paper ate sold every Issue and your advertisement would bo lead by many possioie iuui. 37,wtf VERMONT LOCAL NEWS, (Continued from sixth page.) court. This suit was brought to recover the contract prlco for milk delivered by plaintiff to tho creamery of defendant, which tin- plaintiff alleged was to, bo H.2i) per hundred regurdlci-H of tho test. The difference between the contract price and the prlco actually paid for tho given lime amounted to nbotit 1ST. What tho defence will bo In county court Is not know n. There will be a regular meeting of Al-lrimb'-a eucatnpnicnt l-'rldny evening. Tho "golden rule" elegrco will be worked on tluei' candidates. J, W. Jackson has completed his serv ice ns nurse at the hospital. .Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Fullcrton or vwt WAN'-ITO-Agents to open nlliecs In every large city and town in ormont and New H impshlre. To represent i New York Stock Kxcliaiige l'lttn. ran Missions paid dally on nil hiwl.icss done. " ither expenses liald. A good oppor t i.ity to hustling young nun who can mi the business. Address Superinlen M t of Agencies, 1'. -). Hox 3n. B.nre, ti fA.fin'vWU. JVi;, WANT MEN to complete our staff nf help for "The Grand" hotel at Mount A rrnon. N. II., for tho lotnlng season, jhoso desiring such employment send tv full particulars, photo if possible, i 1 references as to character (which mo t bo A 1). None but Amerlcnn I'inttstT t help employed. Address at ue. Tie Altnmontu Hotel," Altn mi.tc Spiings, 1-Torlda. f,7.6t&w.lt. TTI,D I,ady stenographer that can furnish bond Capable of taking charge or ofHie Address with references, stat 1 cxperleiue and price. Lock Box 7."l, MM- nc, N. Y ,-,7.U,1w.lt. MAN' ro WORK ON FA KM wanted, near Burlington. II. CS. Hathorno. f,7,d&w,tt. DR I. GIST wanted, rcglstereil in or-pi.-. ,t. Good position to right party. Sfite cxperienro and refeiences. Ad ores A. 13," euro l-'ree Press. r.ri.M.tM.wit. WAN'I n-Two or three good s-nlcsnien ti bardie our line nl advertising c-ilen-lars in Vermont and New Hampshire O ne of th" best lines over nrt red. (loo 1 pay to right parties. R. forenec rc tiulrrd. Si t. oil's Electric rrlnt. firvn tleld, Ma.-s. :i7.wlt. POSITION AS -HOrSHKKHPUR want ed In n small family ny a woman m .v imrifiirr. References exchanged. Ad irrs S s." Liire Frco Press. W,2t&wl IWANThD-A saw mill, l-ane preferred, must lio in fine condition, (live full do u.rintion. Address "M.." I'rec Press of rice. S'J,w3t a nnnii TINSMITH with somo knowl edgo of plumbing and heating wanted. Address Win. Hudson, illsuoro, .n. i P. O. Hox No. 15". 3-;,d&wtf. operation, . Tho NortllllCId carpenters arc loumnK i onion and tho milliters nro now nt work upon a similar organization, O. Kldredgo Dunham returned to Bos ton yesterday morning. Mrs. I.uey Spinney is conuncu to ncr homo by Illness. Tho lemalns ot Mrs. i.ymnn i-iunuy "i Montpeller were conveyed to this placo yesterday afternoon for Interment in Jjim- wood cemetery. Mineral servicer. conducted In tho Methodist Church nt 3 o'clock. EAST MONTPELIER. Mrs. V. H. Conner of Ilaire is visiting at II. II. Tcmplctnn's.-Mrs. H. a. l-iicn Is ill with tho grip. There is to do h dnnco at the east vlllago on Thursday iiviminir. tlm 12th. It Is under tho direc tion o( the young people. Miss Julia Gould v,u M,hi,.nn,i ri-nm Itnrpn ntnl Is now enr- llmantie, Conn., are spending a few days li ' ' lor her plcr m, pitcli, who Is HI. at his homo in town. ... I,. K. Ormsboe Is getting out lumber pro- W. A. Haywood, who has lately been ,,.,,ntory bulliHns an addition to his working In Albany, N. Y., visited friends c-rvt, ,,f jir. TIllotson'H children In town yesterday. havo tho whooping cough. Miss Allco The. Ladles' Aid society cleared npout orav i,as returned from Willlnmstnwn and K0 at tlielr new sugar feoci.U nt tho iia. onc 0 ivacham to attend tho nca- Methndlst Church Tuesday evening. demy, Cliarlcii Sanders Is 111 with rheu- Watorburv Chanter of tho Masonic Lodge held a special meeting ot their looms last evening to work tho mark master degree. II. W. .Shaw and Miss May bhaw nro visiting In Boston. 1". 1,. Knight and wife aro In New York. The Watorburv vocal class, assisted mutism. M0RET0WN. Guy C. Jones has finished work for H. A. Stoekwcll.-Mrs. 1 U. Griffith is Improving. F. I. Grlfllth has rented his farm to ouy u. Jones. .irs. li. u. johcs and Miss Lena Ctirpculer were visuuig by a few ot their friend", will give an friends In town Friday. D. C. Jones of onlovtMliiinont nt tho school houso hall uateniury was in town over nuimaj vian Filtlay evening. Compllmentcry tickets MS "is parent are given out. Public, examinations of teachers will bo held April (1 and T. Saturday evening, March 11, tho I-.attt Montpeller Dramatic etnb, assisted by tho Capitol Mandolin and Guitar club, will present ' l nele Rube at tlie opera nouse. .Mrs. r ?. I.adil has gone to vnrren. M. O. Kvans has been Informed of tho death in North Adams, Mass., of A. Kills. Mrs. Kills will be remembered I as Alice G. Kvnns. F. C Kvans and M. O. Kvans and wife have gone to North Adams. The Rev. P. A. Smith Is In Milton. Frank King of Yergennes Is visiting at the homo of his parents. O. K. Scott ami wife havo returned fnuii a few days' stov In Rethel, (in aeeotmt ot a freight car being off the track near Anderson's mill. Tho motor m the elortrle. railway has been obliged to earrv the passengers to tho mill rind theio they change to a passenger. Tho car cannot be replaced, and has neon oil several days. A. J. nrowi, who has been on the sick list, li lmpro Ing. EAST ROXBURY. Mr. and Mrs. Ij. T. Brooks from Gran ville have begun their work for F. O. Al len Jones Steele went to Montpeller Mon day. where he Is to act as juror ill tho selves spring term of county court. I-.lroy Mil- sweet WAITSFIELD. Tho ladles of the Methodist Kpiscopal Church will hold n "new sugar festival at their vestry and dining rooms on Thurs day evening, Mnrrh 12. Progressive games u ill f urn s i entertainment while tno sugar Is boiling. :. .1. Greene and Miss luna li. Howe were married on Tuesday ven Ing, March .1, nt tho homo of tho groom In this village, the ceremony being performed by tho Rev. J. K. Badger, pastor of tho WINDHAM COONTY BRATTLEBORO Jericho, formerly of this place, Is In town this week. C. F. Walker of South Randolph has rented tho S. C, Dunham farm for tho coming year, tnklng tho fnrm on halves. H. 13. Sharp Is expecting n ralso In his pension from $15 to $53 per month owing to now legislation, giving $.'5 to those who were totnlly de prived of tho use of one arm. Miss I Initio Spauldlng of Boston Is visiting friends lu town. Miss Lena Allen ot Brudford visited friends In town Inst week. FELCHVILLE, V unlet but very pretty wedding was celebrated nt tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. It. 13. Gordon In Brnttleboro. Tues day evening, when Georgo Kdwnrd Thom as and Miss Kato Blanche York were uni ted In marriage In the presence of a few Intlmnto friends. The brldo is a dnimn tor of Mr. Henry W. York of Richmond. but for some years lias mado her homo with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Shn wore a light brown travelling dress, and carried cnrnatlons. The rooms were nlso deco rated with carnations, mingled with ferns. Filtering tho parlors, tho bridal conplo wan preceded by two little friends, Miss Ruth nonunion and Master Robert G. Chnmborlln, who acted ns bridesmaid and best innn. The ceremony was porfortnen by the Rev. 1''. W. Lewis, pastor of tho Methodist Kplscopal Church, In which the bride has been nn active and valued workur. The full ritual of tho church was used, Including tho ring service. After congratulations had been given and re ceived, dainty refreshments were served, ?r So7.raSr lho0,Cg trip: VERMONT'S MILITARY HISTORY, which will last two or three weeks and take In Richmond and other points, they will return to Rrattleboro, where they aro well known and popular, to take up their residence) on tho place adjoining that of the bridegroom's father, just out of the village. Tho Rev, II. Gertrude Roscoo closed her pastorate with the t'nlvcrsallst Church here Inst Sunday. During her slay ot nearly two years sho has worked faith fully for the pood of the church and com munity. Sho has made many friends who regret her departuro nnd whoso kindest wishes will go with her wherever her work may lie. Mr. Flower of Hnrtland will preach In tho Unlversnllst Church March 15 and 22. Hnzel Vlttum, who has been living ot Mr. McBrldo's In West Windsor for the past two years, has gone to live nt D. C. Hawkins's In Rending. Mrs. Pratt has been visiting In Bellows Falls. First Instalment by G. O, Benedlot In March Vermonter. (From tho St. Albans Messenger.) The Marrh number of the Vermonter contains the first Instalment of "Tho Mili tary History of Vermont" from tho pen of G. G. Benedict, of Burlington. It only An Important change has taken place the subject were announced, tho namo of BELLOWS FALLS. recently In tho Robertson Paper com pany's organization. F. II,, G. H. and J. 13. Babbitt havo nceiulrcd all tho stock of the corporation and F. H. Babbitt succeeds George II. Babbitt as treasurer and general manager of tho company. . H. Babbitt was elected president In place ot Charles K. Robertson and J. K. Ban- hltt wns chosen vlcev-prosldcnt. Mr. Benedict would suggest Itself nt once to the average reader ns pre-eminently the best eeiulpped man in tho Stato for riich .a tnsk. Mr. Benedict brings to tho work a mind trained by long years of patient nnd pnlnstnklng research; and a stylo remarkable allko for Its clearness, Its fnrcefulness and Its eloquence. Ho Is not only president of tho Vermont Ills L SCHEME Great Results Promised from In stallation of Electric Propulsion. SAYE8 GREAT EXPENDITURE Its Installation Would Cost tho Stat Only $7,500,000 ,1n Placn of 9101, 000,000 for Snlnrglngr tn Canals -Sysum Would Bo Naarlr Salt-Supporting, c OMPAN Y J W MC AIICIAM rfT. inrl I 58 CHimm To-day in our "Ready-to-Wear" Department we have, in addition to the Tailor-made Suits and Coats and The New Silk Waist, an elegant showing of Taffe ta Silk Underskirts. Our reputation tor high quality and low price on these goods has been gaining steadil for the last three years. This season they are better than ever. Better Silks, more stylish effects and if the first items count, lower priced. See them to-day, Black and Plain or Changeable Col ors, even or train lengths. Priced at $5.00, $5.98, $6.98, $7.98 and up. Cannot be equalled at less than $i.oo to $2.00 more. liclcnt service for tho Rutland railroad, Frank 13. Proctor has resigned as fore- done at this point, nnd also his position as foreman of the round house. Ho has boon succeeded by W. R. Bullls, who wns formerly with the Chatham, N. Y. rail road. Mr. Proctor says for tho present ho Is going to enjoy an extended vacation. Tho Vermont Farm Machino company 'TTOV S'.XTC. SASH AND BLIND FACTORY for sale. Located in a Mnall town, near railroad, which does a largo busiii-ss annually. Conblsts of a sutllclcnl water power and all machinery necessary ror ma King windows, doors, blinds, etc Small capi tal required and business will be sold for le: s than its actual value. This Is .1 snap for someone as there Is no com petition, it being the only businoss ot the kii d in this section of tho State, liood reason for selling. Address J.. Free Pres- ollku. Cl.d&wtf HVO GOOU FARMS for sale. For description and price writo R. II. Steb- ,Ir,S J hnson, Vt. 54,12t&w,l!t. Ur drove tin morning sdagc a number of teams went out on wheels Monday morn- days last week fir L,. W. Blan'-nard. I.. Ing, W. Blanchard and .Mrs. Klroy i-iuier were called to Warren Inst week by the death of a relative. Carl Thayer visited his sister. Bertha In Montpeller last week, Winifred I'oss is homo from her school In New Hampshire for tho spring vaca tion for two weeks. t'eell Buck went to outh Ryegnte lust week to visit friends, isabelle Price, who has been visltiiu, hero far two week returned homo Wednesduv There was u pretty homo wedding at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. l.add last week, March 4. when their daughter Addle and Hrrnco Wakefield were united In man law. The Rev. .. M. Shaw of Mont peller performing the e-cremony. Only the near friends were present. Dora Martin was bridesmaid and John l.add, brother of the bride was best man. Refreshments were .ervd after vlin.li tlie young coupm Methodist Church. The happy couplo aro i man of tho engine and car repairing taking a two weeks' ttlp to Boston nnd vicinity, and will ho nt home, after March :o. Mrs. Alice Joslln started on Monday for Boston. She will be away some two weeks or more. J. C. Moriarty Is mov ing this week from tho Michael Moriarty farm, which he has cnrrleii on tno past year, to tno widow omerviiie nousc in this village.- M!s Graco Joslln and ur- vlllo Richardson are nt homo from Montpe ller Seminary for tho spring vacation of two weeks. The- Rev. J. E. Badger and family were unable to start for Callfeirnla the. (list of the week, as they had intend ed, on account of tlie Illness of George, their two years old son. They hopn to bo able to go a little later In tho week, Robins mado their appearance In this vll lago the latter part of last week, and tho maple sugar makers are bestirring tnem- gcttlng ready for tno cxpecte.i ison. me stage nnei ireigiu After thirty years of falthtul and ef- torlcal society, but, without doubt, Is tho nignest autnorlty on all matters pertain ing to Vermont history. His "Vermont In the Civil War," published In two vol umes. If, and will always remain, the standard of authority for all matters re lating to tho part taken by the troops of this State in that great conflict. It Is fitting that tho author of this work dealing with tho Civil War should prepare a sketch covering tho wholo mili tary history of tho state, it is doubt th 'Ah for tho ilrst time this spring MIDDLESEX. F. T. Winn nt Montpeller was In town .Sunday. II. S. Bassett of Boston was in town Friday. Frank Slicttlo began work Mondav for George Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward nnd son Raymond vis ited in Waterbury Saturday. Tho Undies' Aid society held a ve-ry pleasant evening witli Mis. N. II. Hammond Wednesday afternoon, March 11. Presiding udder U. S. Nutter of St. Albans preached at tho Methodist Church Sunday evening. Rural free delivery carrier, 11. W. Comstock, was obliged to lako the mall on horse back 'I uesdny because of high water. Mrs. Flora Shepherd visited several days in Waterhuty Centro Inst week. H. H. Daniels met witli a very painful accident IJRL'SSMAKING ESTABLISH MKNT for sale. Good business woman doing her c-wr cutting and lilting, can clear from j to 540 per week. A tine trade already I'-tiibllshrd. Rent low. Address Box -'&. MMdUbury, Vt. S2.12t&:!6wlt M ACRE FARM for sale in Iamurick, M.Uni Has not been occ upied lor 20 years, but all used for pastuie. l.aigu old orchards, and large old buildings, needing less tVnn iMi) to put Into good condition both houso and barn. Plenty of water. Over 2,000 cords of hard wood and much growing timber. The laigo timber was cut In 1&92. Prlco U.500. Wit ling to esi hange for Burlington real es tate. Address Limerick, care Freo Press. 2.',,d&wlm liAP.GAlNS in larms, large, medium and Mnall. Farms exchanged, loans made to buyers, Ferdinand II. McGlnnis, Jericho, Vt. 2,dfcwtf. i GGS FOR HATCHING from my prlj-.o ui ,n.ng strain oi Jtoso uomn itnnnu isi .mil Reds, Jl M per tlfteen. All Infertile i gg replaeod free. S. Bru-di, Box 17, Burlington, Vt. 37, wit -v rTiMPi.liTE OUTFIT for u nlcturo gal lery iT sale cheap. Aildrcss A. B. SUarns, Charlotte, Vt. 3J,w4t MY STORL at Newport Center, Vt., for sale er to rent. No goods. Inquire er addre- ? Clara L. Stowed), No. 170 Amnry btiect, Re vbury, Mass. "l.wSt. drove to Randolph and took tho train for Saturday afternoon at tho electric plant IJetrileld to visit Mr. Wakellent's sister, Mrs. Wdliam Andrews and family. Fied Pope of Northtleld visited Ms sister, Ruth gashes Pone at George 1-oss s i rioay nigut ami eaneo. Saturday Horace and 1'e.ari norns or NorthtK-ld were guests at Fred Blanch ard'rt Friday. l-'OR SALL- l or only Jl.uiu cash, balaiuu hi eny terms a 4'n-aire farm, with ."-o own end farming tools, good buildings, hmoot i meadows. i mining water, ue-nm taken at the door. Prlco $r,,0jO. Immediate possession given. Tills famous ranch borders Lako Hlrnoro. J. L H ii R' al Estate, Essex Junction, Vt. P,2,wtf. VE1.MONT IN THE CIVIL WAR for holt, l ep.tli binding Vi.' for set of two volumes. The second volume nlnnu (1 Iti, Free. Press Association, Burltiig l in Vt. Ill.wly AEPMONT FA RMS A SPECIALTY-! have for sale? over 150 fninis In different parts of tho Stato. from tho cheapest to the rv best. Con esponde Hi e solicited. J I' Hunt, Real Estate, Essex June tic n, t 20,wtf. 0 Tvcm. TO RL-NT Bin her shop, pool room and tabl' , four lar,;e living rooms, geiod opening fur barber. Opposite hotel, AVHIsborn, N y. Address Mr, c. Stev enson, Kref-rvlllo, N, Y. .V,a&l It. FAYSTON. The st hoed directors have organized, nnd elected Charles J. Maxwell Miperin tendent. A beautiful eloe crossed tlie farm eil A. 1"). Bragg Inst week, very near tho buildings. Mrs. Henry Wood of Williams town Is with her naivnts, Mr. and Mrs. J B. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carev gavo a. leceptlou March ii, at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Georgo II. Kcro. raises :ind coffee were served, and their many friends rnieiyed a very pleasant social evening. Gifts of sliver, glass ware, and a china dinner and tea set from tli brldn's parents, will be abiding tokens of the love and best wishes ot the friends pic-ent. EAST WARREN. Fred Sears ami wife havo been visit ing in Northlleld tho past week. Dan Rich has moved on to the S. T. Vandeu- sen farm. Mrs. Hattie Hudson has re. turned to Burlington. J. S. Whttcomb fell on the ice and broke his hip. As he Is a vitv old gentleman his recovery is doubt fill. Orrln Iovott has gono to Waitslleld te work for Edward Jones. Somo farmors have tapped their sugar orchards. al l.ico ltey lias two very sli'k children, S. T. Vandeusen has moved to Roches tor. Ur. Fletcher of AValtslleld was in town Monday. C. S. MeGlnftln did not sell his farm the day of iho auction. P. B. Daniels has bought a pair of work horses. E. A. Williams was In North Held SaturdHV. Hazel Swan is working at W. K. Moore's. SOUTH WOODBURY Aithur Way. who has boon sick for long tlmo with consumption passed away l ist Saturday. The funeral took plneo at the house on Monday. Ho was a young ft man about IS years of age. and a mem her of tlie lodge of Good Templars, Mrs. R. A. Sabln is badly aflllcted with a felon on her right hand. A daughter was lately horn to Mr. auel Mrs. W. E Cut. Butt Benjamin is e lerking In Harry Bnrnliam s store, while Mr. nnd Mrs Burnh.im are in Boston for a few elays. Frank ll.itehelder Is in Burlington, visit ing ills sister. Mrs. Frank Gonyoau, who huu lately been Injured by n fall. Robins have made their appearance. lcHlco All gell is convalescing. MORETOWN- A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Abblo Porter Mnrrh 5. Quito a number of fam llles are sick Willi mo Krip. .tir. Gillhth Is worse. Her daughter NYlllo came Sunday to help care for liar. Wll Hani Johnson fell on the Ico lat wei-k and w " hurt nulto badly. Mrs. H. t), Ward attende-el tho funeral of Miss Llzzlo 1'arrainl In Waterbury last Friday. Mr. Howe and a friend from Boltein were In own Monday. Gcoigo Gill of Bolton is living with his son, Homy Gill. I'ho Ger man Me-dielne company an: in town tbl Pieces of stone and wood flew, hitting him In the face, cutting sowral ijeep Dr. Newcomb of Montpeller wns Several stitches were necessaiy to close the wounds. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot of Waterbury visited at M. W. Miles's Saturday. Tho Hov. J. Harry Holdeni of Attleboro. Mass.. called on Mrs. C. B. Holden Monday. Homer Locko visited in Bolton several days last week. v alter Scott visited his mother, Mrs. M. J. Scott, few days last week. S. M. Kellogg was in Moretown Monday. ROXBURY Lena A. Frndonburg of Schenectady, N. Y.. Mls.s Lulu Rabcock of West Rlch- mnndvllle. N. Y and Miss Edith li. Crosby of Keene, N. II. WINDSOR COUNTY has bail numerous additions to its office ful If nny Vermonter, living or dead, has force owing to Its now building being ever been so thoroughly conversant with recently opened, materially Increasing the tho record of the Vermont soldiery from business-. Among them are Miss E. the days when tho "Bennington mob" Rogenia Miller of Mlllerton, N. Y., Miss e-arrled terror to tho nearts ot tno xorK- ers, to tnts present year oi grace, uvi, as is Mr. Benedict. Condensed In the limits of a slnglo num ber of the The Vermonter Is found tho military record of tho Stato from tho beginning of Its history to the opening of the Civil War. Such a history, brief and nccurate, fills a very real need. All the important facts regarding tho part Vermont soldiers havo taken In tho vari ous conflicts In which they have been en gaged are set forth In an Interesting man ner. Nei Impression Is anywhere sug- esteel of an attempt to crowd a great deal of history Into a limited space, and yet the sketch Is compact and no wonls aro wasted. The narrative begins with tho organiza tion of a military company In Benning ton In 17G4. refers briefly to tho border warfare with the colony of New lork. SOUTH ROYALTON. Horace Spauldlng Is to work for E. D. Mcintosh this summer. Mr. Roninson, who bought tho Kent farm Is moving to it with his fnmily.-J. B. Clark is recov ering from his Illness. Mrs. bey mour Is acting as assistant to the principal in the li gh school while Miss Klbtiy is in. Miss Crlstcl Walker of East Barnard Is visiting friends In town. William M. Sar- Thurston is to sell his farm and personal and takes up-the part plnyed by tho Green nrnoertv nt auction on Saturday, the 14tll .noumain uojs in iou iwimmiuum) Inst. Miss Sfa Ward is visiting her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo V. Ward. The South Royalton graded school closes Its n ntcr term this week. Mrs. i;iirroni, mother of Mrs. John Mudgett died last week. The funeral was hold on Sunday One fact well nigh forgotten, alluded to in this article, is that Vermont furnish ed a company each for Generals St. Clair amd iWnyno in tho early expeditions against tho Indians. The part taken by Vermont troops In the War of 1S12 Is and the burial was in the Slack cemetery, graphically related, particular attention Albert Fielders ha? been ill. Miss Ger- being given to tno nattio or i-iausuurgn. trudo Goodalo returned on Saturday last Few vermonters were enegageu in me to her school In SomervllU-, Mass. She Mexican Wnr but two men from this was accompanied by Master Dwight State, captain Kimnaii ami aergeani- Timmnonn Thn Ttev. Levi Wl il of Rov- Ma or Fairbanks, were tne in si to reacn niton Kiinnlled the Congregational pulpit and haul down the Mexican colors on me tiisuop s i'aiacu 111 wit; u.iun uu iitu capital. notice NOTICE Watch repairing at reduced prices- good work promptly done. C, L. Atwood, 10 North Winooskl avenue. lC,lm&3'),w2m, NOTICE how little It costs to tell tneiu sands of renders In many towns of Ver mout what you havo to bt-11 or what you wish lei buy, Adverllso In tho Fro Prea and you will get replies to yuur ndvur- tlsoMient. Uf.wtf Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain. The only olllco in Umllnatoo. wliero you can get teeth extracted without a particle of pain without taking gas. My method 11 uted by no other proon. No pain; no eianger, no atter effects. DR. L. HAEN, Office lbB Pine street, Burlington, VL Olnce hours, 10 to 8, 7 to 8. fL A M C D CANCER nnd TU xrtivsi Aiem ci unn t neune without knlfo or plaster nnd without pain, Treatise, ti-stlnioiiial and letter of advice FREE. Address Mason Cancer In Btltutu, 121 West 4Jd St., N, Y. 43,wly Mrs. James Tiernny and children arc lu Yergennes M. F. Babbitt has moved Into George Fisk s old house. C. U Ellis and wife of Brookflold aro visiting rela tives In town. Mrs. W. J. Carpenter has been appointed superintendent of schools for the ensuing year. S. N. Miller ot East Roxbury was In town recently. 'he Ladles' Mite Society will me-ct next Thursday. Supper will bo served at tho usual hour in charge of Mrs. Charles WUey. Mrs. Joseph Boardman arrived Monday. The families of M. F.. Yv". A., F. E.. anil E. P. Cram and M. Burnham have been suffering from tho grip. Mr. and Mrs, M. Burnham wero in Barre last week. Henry Ferry visited his brother in Iehnnnn. N. II.. recently. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Hey wood nro visiting in town. Miss May Ellis has, purchased an Incubator and brooder. MKs Etta Ken nedy of Granville, has taken Mies Min nie TIcrney s placo at Yv. u. Rice s. Dr. L. M. Greene of Bethel was in town Mondav. Mr. and Mrs. R. I'. Nichols havo letiiined from Mlddlebury. Lyman Luce of Bralntrco visited at E. II, I-ord's recently. Fish Commissioner Davis's wtfo and child are visiting at William Kyes's. M. F. Babbitt was in Montpeller re cently. Miss Pope of Waterbury visited at Freedom Hill's last week. Tho select men have chosen for license commission ers, C. W. Webster, S, Butteifleid, II. A, E. Richardson. Misses Lenphy and Mar shall Hutchinson of Northlleld, visited Edward York's last week. Howard ind Luster York returned with them. William A. Tracy was in Northlleld Frl- dav. Mls Mary nuttcrtleld was in East Granville recently on account of the ill ness of her cousin , Edith Butterfleld. Mis Willis Dirkenson of East Granville was in town last week Saturday. Miss Francis llanlon nnd Mls.s Mildred West weio lu Northlleld H-mirelny ot last wi-ek, U. B. Howe was In Montpeller last week. Joseph Rivers has taken Mr. ind Mrs. Kent to caro for. no is to have their place-. Mrs. Edward 'i ork is expected homo from Wateibury this week Miss Cora Howe Is qnito sick with Ion- sllllls and is attended by Dr. L. M Greene of Bethel. on Sunday last. GAYSV1LLE. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chcdel celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary Thurs day. March 3. Mrs. Ella Tcnnoy goes soon to Guilford to spend the summer with Mrs. Ellott Conycrp. Bert Har rington has hired Mrs. C. B. Taggart's farm and moves there this week. Mel- vln Davis is moving to his farm vacated by Mr. Harrington. Iyewls Richardson re turned to Boston Friday. A. J. Gould of Randolph was In town Saturday. Miss Lena Charlton of Gloucester, Mass., has been tlie guest of Miss Alico Chedel for few days. Miss Charlton is a sister of the Rev. C. M. Charlton, a former pastor of tlie Methodist Church here, but now chaplain on boarel tho unlteei htates flagship Kentucky. Ned Doublcday o Sherbiirnn visited friends in town Sun day. J. E. Saftord Is in Massachusetts on a business trip this week, .Mrs. w ai tor Wynmn of Dorchester, Mass., Is at the homo of her father. E. G. Spauldlng for a few days. Mrs. Susan P. Brown returned from her visit in Bethel Moti lity. Miss Allco Chedol Is home from MontDeller Seminary through the vara tlon. The Nichols brothers are moving from Mrs. C. B. Tnggart s fnrm to a nlae e in Royalton. Presiding Eider , v. Newton of Houin itoyauon. was in town Tuesday to hold the fourth quarter ly conference. Tho Rev. K . G. Halnoy of Randolph will preach at the Methodist Church next Sunday at 12:;w o'clocK. Communion Immediately after. The Ita lics Society of the Congregational Churcli met with Mrs. J. A. cneeiei Tliursaay afternoon. Miss Bertha Davis has return ed from IJothel. Earnest Dean and fa ml lv visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. II PLAINFIELD. W. P. Martin of Manchester, N. H., was In town over Sunday. Tho ice. has gono out of tho river below tho dam. Several fanners h-ivo tapped their sugar places. The congregational Aid society held a so clablo at tho vestry on l nursday even ing. -Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Skinner gave a whist party liust Wednesday evening it which six tallies of plavers enjoyed week. They aro boarding at E. G. At- themselves. Rtfrehhnicnts of cake, coffeo khif-'H, Herbert Fnrnsworth Is moving In up stairs in If, O, Wards tenement. The prayer meeting Friday night is at Martin Hill's. and ice cream wero served. NORTHFIELD. Chnrged with begging, a Halifax man advanced the excuse that lie was "lama through vaccination." Eui;eno Carpenter caught several grass hoppers ne-ar bis homo Monday. Arthur Smith, G, R, Andiews and J. A. ( reiss havo been appointed license com mlssloners. Several applications for II eenf-es bave been received. Charles Simons,"! years old, died sudden- ly Memdny evening of angina pectoris 1 In was seated upon a couch when ho was Fcen to sway to one side. Ho breathed only a few times. He Is survived by a wife anH one daughter, Mrs. r. K. Saw yer, with whom he made his home In company with his wife, Funeral services wero conducted nt tho home yesterday nftrrnniln t rt'nlrtil t Ihn Rav. W. C! Huzcn and Interment was made in Urn- YOU llllYO iV HOigllllOr WllO does WOOll, Mrs. Emma Gr.mfuld, whose death was tumored about town last week, is still allvo but serlouedy ill at Wllllamstown, When sufficiently recovered to onduro the Journoj Bho will go tu a hospital for treat ment, Mrs, Edward F. Joubert, rcmombered as formerly Mls.s Jenulo Hutch, who has lived at Klnbriie, Minn., for Hevoval years, Is reported In very poor health and hnn Kone to a hospital to receive u turgleil TheWeekly Free Press Hives 5m columns every week for a year 81.00. Nc other paper ui Vermont can say this no other paper gives so much news us tho PUKE PUESS. not take the PUKE i'HESS possibly ho borrows your copy send us his name and we will send him a sample copy of tho best Weekly paper in Vermont, git col ii 11 ins ol uews a week, $1 year. Tho record Is brought down to ltol and will bo concluded in tho April num ber of Tho Vermonter. Of the period In eluding tho Civil Wnr Mr. Benedict will be able to speak from personal experience as be served with honor through tnat e on filet. lie was a member ot General Stan nard's staff and was ono ot the two offi cers Into whoso arms General Hancock fell when ho was wounded at tho battlo of Gettvhurg. It would be a good thing If tms recorel could bo put into overy school In tho State. It Is a history of heroic deeds well told In which Vermonters es-erywhere may take just pride, and a valuable addition to the annals of our bravo little commonwealth. The article Is handsomely illustrated with pictures of the rapture of Tleonder oga, the cannon taken at that battle, a statue of Ethan Allen, a portrait of Gov ernor Chittenden, and maps of tho battle field of Bennington and the route of Bur- goyno's army to Hubbarton and Benning ton. Albany, N. Y March 11. To rclnln the present canal, to save tho State tho pro posal expenditure ot $101,000,000, to savo tho Immense present cost of mnintennnce, to mnke the canals nlmost self-sustaining nnd yet to reduce tho cost of trnns poertatlon per ton to boatmen nnd treble the cross tonnnco per rear aro somo of the results absolutely promised to tho joint committees, on canals this after noon by John Murray Mitchell, counsel for tho International Towing and Power company. That tho proposition Is not visionary was proven by thn fact that It Is endorsed by F. O. Blnckwell, chief engineer of tho power and mining de partment of the General Electric company, and St. John Clark, engineer of tho Rapid Transit, commlttco of New York. The proposition may bo briefly stated as fol lows: The State to construct, under a sys tem of the "International Towing and Power company" an elevated traction way on the outsldo edgo of tho tow path, ono rail abovo tho other; thus tho motor cars thereon would pass and repass without Interference and would bo oper ated by electricity. They would maintain a speed ot four miles per hour nr. against tho present animal towage of ono and one-halt miles per hour, nnel steam propulsion ot about two miles per hour. Tho operation of such cars Is not to in terfere with tho use of tho towpath for such ns wish to continue towago by animals. The corporation docs not desire to foist itsclt on tho Stato but to merely anow its system to lie used, tho State to con struct anil forever own tho system. For tho use of tho motor In towing boats the Stato Is to rscolvo 50 cents per ton from the boatmen. This. It Is estimated will net the Stato 29 cents per ton and yet will save tho boatmen 22 cents pr ton as compared with tho present system ot horses and mules. To equip the Erie and Champlaln canals with SO-ton motors will cost about tT.MO.OOO. The company offers to allow tho Stato a trial ot patented apparatus. Mr. much ell states: "One great advantage that this proposl tlon has over all others Is that tho State Is certain that no railroad or transporta tion company, will ever bo able to buy or nbsorli or control Its operation. The plan we offer to tho State makes tho Stato Itself tho operator ot tho canal, and the owner not only of the canal but the system ot operation thereon." TO I'ASS TWO TAX BILLS. Albany, March 11. Tho republicans of the Assembly to-night by a vote of 62 to 10, decided to pass tlie Increased tax bill and by a vote of 00 to S the proposed mort gage tax bill. Thcro wero F absentees but Speaker Nlron assured Governor Odell that ho had pollel them nnd that there was a sure majority In the Houso for both bills. WANT LICENSE WITHOUT LOCAL OPTION. Albany, N. Y., March 11. Before tho As sembly exoise committee to-day a number of hotel keepers appeared in advocacy of tlie Halo, bill wnich authorizes the Issu anco of an excise certltlcato to hotels re gardless of the local option clause in the present law. Several favored the act de hiring that under the present conditions hotel keeper had to b a politician all the year round in order that he might so cure; votes enough to insure a license, l was pointed out that the local option bal it was so drawn that It was possible. for i community to voto down a hotel or rug store license proposition even though it was not Intended to do so. This came about through the column assigned each proposition on the ballot. The committee decided to report tho bill favorably. Our Spring Neckwear is not only attracting lots of attention but is selling fast. Our lines for both Ladies and Gentlemen are esDec- ially attractive in style and appearance and more than at- ractive in price, bee the quantities we show in both ines at 25c. 25c does almost as much here as 50c will do else where. We ludge by what our customers tell us. that's all. early buyers. Possibly you don't know the fact nere isn t a better wearing line of Hosiery made. sell them on their merits only. Children s sizes at 10c and 25c. hor Men Women, 25c per pair. WOODMEN'S WORLD CONVENTION SEVEN YEARS IMPRISONMENT. Ottawa. March 11, A. Martlneau, the clerk of the accountants' branch ot the department of mllltln, who ohtaincd $75, tX) of government money through forgery. was to-dny sentenced ry tne police magis trate to seven years in Kingston peniten tiary. Tho prisoner mado restitution of nearly $15,00o of the nmount stolen. PERSONAIi. The Hon. Emily Klnalrd will address the Emma Wlllard association at its monthly meeting in the Tuxedo on Wed- 11. Dean over Sunday.-Word bos beon nesday afternoon on religious and educa received of the deatli on March 5, of Mrs. Minnie (Blanchard) Curtis, formerly of this placo, but lately of Lakeport N. II. The causo of Her denth was tlonnl work among tho women of India, and Mrs, John Gregory Smith, widow of ex-Governor Smith of Vermont, will give somo reminiscences ot the old school. Tho Brlght's disease. Sho was about 40 years association will meet with the president, ot age and leaves a husband and three '. Itussell Sago, Hi tho chalr.-N. Y. children, two sisters, Mrs, Lucy Durkco ami Mrs. Julia Buzzel of Lakeport, and three brothers, Perley Blanchnrd of Rut land. Lvmnn Blanchnrd ot Groton, nnd M. Wells Blanchard of Lakeport, IS. H The family have tho sympathy of their Gaysvlllo friends. E. A. Gllsnn of Botlioi was in town tho tlrst of tho week.- Mr. Dart of Gllsum. N. H., has unloaded at thin station his portablo sawmill und Inkeu It to North Sherburne by team. Hie machinery was billed to Stockbrldge, but the railroad brldgo being gone mado It necessary to stop here. BETHEL. C. E. Clnllln, general manager of thn Rochester tallroad. has repalroel tho road as lar as liaysviue, so mat trains run to Gaysvlllo and return twlcn a day, A contract ban Ix-e.-n mado for tho repair of the bridges between Guysvillo and Roch ester, but It will be somo time beforo that portion of the road can bo use-d. Select' men W. H. Edmunds, C. S. Davis nnd M. D. Brown met Tuesday nnd appointed the following board of license commls sinners: Dr, O. D. Greene, llcenso repub llcan, for two years-, tho Hon. A. 1 Himlon, straight republican, for four years, and G. 11. Tupjier, democrat, for nix years. Messrs. Greene, flunton, nnd Tupper nccepted tho appointment nnd eiualllled. l-lrst uonsinuin n. ej. lingers and Second Constable E. E. Cushman resigned Tuesday, nnd tho selictmcn up pointed E. E. Cushman to 111! the otlleo of tlrst constable. Tin; selectmen nro considering the most feasible route for building thn new roael for tho grnnlto Industry from the epiarrles, It seems best to have tho reiad como down at tho south end of the village so ns to avoid tho heavy granlto truffle through tho vlllago strrotp. Tho Hon. R. J. Flint, who han been seriously 111 the past fow month? has recovered sufficiently to be out this week. M. li. Durkco hns received an In crease In his pension from $17 to $21 per month. The high school closes Friday for the spring vacation and will ropon Thursday, March W. Bert Davis of Methuen, Mass., is visiting his father, C. R. Davis. Miss Jesslo Hamilton, a for iner resident of this town, and William Henderson of Rutland, wero married nt tho homo of tho bride's mother nt Sut ton, P Q January 20. Miss Annie. Grit ham went to Lebanon, N, II , Monday, where sho bus employment with tho firm of Ktudrlttis & Davis. John Reed ot THE LEVEL AND THE GRADE. An Irishman wns upon a visit to his friend who lived closo by a railroad track. He was walking along tho track, his friend several yards behind when a freight train rounded the curve coming In the saino direction that tlwy wero going. 'Run. Mlko, git up the bank!" shouted the friend; but Mlko kept In tho middle of tho track. In n moment the train struck Mike and ho was tossed K feet over a barb wire fence. "Hakes alive, mon!" cried the friend, 'Why iV dlvll didn't you run up the bank? "You think I am a fool?" asked Mike, If I coulesn't hate tho dom thing on the level how could I git away from It going up hill?" Some business men are tno same, Tney see the train of hard times and dull busi ness coming and try to outstrip it by run ning straight along on their familiar beat en track. How much wiser It would bo to get high and safe upon tho rock of Judicious advertising and watch adversity pabs you by. Exchange. Officers Elected and Otnton Chosen for Meeting: Plac In 1006. Corry, Pa., March 11. Tho convention o the Woodmen of tho world concluded with i grand banquet to-night in city hall i'ho following officers were elected to-day for the ensuing term ot two years; Head consul, A. A. Stutzman, Johns town, Pa.; heael adviser. J. F. elgel, Biillevue, Ohio; head banker, J. Iv. Stnuf fer, Lalrobe, Pa.: head clerk, W. E. Gos don. Rochester, Pa.; head escort, A. W Klnchner. Clorolnnd, Ohio; head watch man. Orlando Maskey, Paterson, N, J. head secretary, J, T. Kauffer, Warren Pa.: head manager, II. G. Brodbeck. Col unibus. Ohio: district delegates, F. I Muohlllnsler of Cleveland, Ohio, Ells worth Miller of Butler. Pa.. J. T. Kuls of Canton, Ohio, E. S. Geodsido of Toledo Ohio. M. D. Roche of Cleveland. Ohio delegate at large, Senator W, T. Thonip on, Columbus, Ohio. Canton, Ohio, was chosen for tho con ventlon of r.3. HOW TO ADVERTISE. One of tho most successful arvertlslnif managers gives below his beliefs gained by many years of success as nn adver tiser: Change your advertisements frequently, Quote prices. Tell In what way the goods are different, Write as though you wero selling to your best customer. Be foment enthusiastic If possible. One thing at a time. Make It short, Dont' crowd matter. Use gooel sized type. Take space enough to get a good dls play. Advertise evry day. THE TROUBLE. TouristMy friend Jenkins died hero some months ago, you say. wnat ot7 Alknll Ike Waul, I reckon ye might call It heart trouble. Tourist Heart trouble? Alkali Ike YaB, It wns a royal flush o" hearts that h showed down against Bad Bill's four aoet). Exchuns Incidentally we would mention the fact that Our Stock of ,(Black Cat" Hosiery is here and ready for but We and The J. W. McAuslan Co., F. G, Safford, Manager. TO VOTE TUESDAY Expected That an Agreement on the Matter Will Be Reach ed To-day. FRYE CONQUERS MORGAN Uses His Personal Friendship In Mak ing a Settlement Morgan Promised the Right to Have Certain Re marks Printed Cuban Treaty Will Be Acted upon Soon. It l In the nature, ot a test ease up, n win- li will probablv be determined t'-.n ntiestion as to whether citizens e,f 1'ir'o Rle-o nnel certain others of our 1i,-u1t possessions are a'lens within tho ptirii'W i f the constitution. DISCrSSING THE INTERCONTINEN TAL. Washington, Marrh 11. The diplomatic representatives ot every nr." of the South and Central American countries now i-i Washington assembled at the state ele partment te-day to discuss the tnterenn tlnental railway project. Acting Secre tary I.oomls presided over the meetlnir and Introdured ex-Senator Henry G. Da vis, a member of the permanent Inter continental railway ceimmltfe. Mr Da is gave a most hopeful character to tho. undertaking and said he brougrht word from Mr. Andrew Carneglo of his willingness to advance tho project in a financial sense at the proper time. FAVOR HAY-BOND TREATY Speulter3 before Committee Want Bet ter Trade with Newfoundland. Washington, March 11. The Hny-Eond treaty for reciprocal trade relations be tween the I nlted States and the British dependency ot Newfoundland was tho sub ject of a hearing to-day by the Senatd committee on icin lgn re lations. The argu ments maile were all ,n support of tho in agreement for a vote on the folom- ' treaty. '1 ho.-e appearing betoro tne , om- bian canal treaty, and when tho Senate 1 mil tee were: Messrs. Herbert I. Hall and adjourned there was a general under- ' usooru nowes me uosioii uu .. a ul standing that to-morrow in all probability, Commerce. 1.. II. Out. rbrldgc of both tlm some hour next Tuetdnv would bo de- New Y.rk Chamber ol C ommereo and tho finitely agreed on as the time when a. '-'!! ca go uoara oi irauo anu i. i. mw vote should be taken on the treaty and "art ot the ew ork Iroducc Exchange nil ?mendments. All statements to this I Messrs. Howes and Hall contended pr r -effort, however, were accompanied by the lelpally for the ratlnVatlon of the triKity lnnonneomont that there wore vet so, no. as a means oi sirengim-oi.ib- im- -u. ,.,,-,- Washington, IMarch 11. br-cided pro- trress was mado to-ilay toward itiuhing details to be arranged, leaving it Impos sible absolutely to conclude the agreement hefore to-morrow There is, however, no doubt ill the minds of the leading renators that tlie vote- will In taken Tuesday, The arrangement was brought iihout largely by Senator l-'rye, who by vlrtuo of long service with Senntor Morgan on tho committee on foreign relations has come to be on terms of great intinia'-y with the Alaliama senator. Senator Morgan exacted consent to the printing In tho congressional record of the remarks he has prepared giving h's best recollection of the speeches he has made in the executive sessions of the Senate on the treaty. Tho republican senators consented in ordev to save time, which they consider now more important than tho conservation of senatorial eti quette. Democratic senators have practically agreed unanimously to urgo an amend ment to the Krd article of the treaty re lieving it of nil question us to the right of the United Staetes to control tho canal. The indications are, however, that tho trev-ity will bo ratified without modifica tion "in any particular. The agre-ement mad to-day has no reference to the Cuban treaty but opens the way for its early consideration In the Senato . Senator Morgan to-day continued lus clal relations between the United States jind Newfoundland andargues that by tak ing proper steps at this time, the United States cenild make sure of the trade at tachment of Newfoundland to this coun try, whereas a false step might have tha effect of drhlng It to Canada. They also urged that the freo bait privilege granted by treaty Is e, tlie greatest Importance. Senator Eodge. who opposes the treaty questioned witnesses bringing out the fact that by Its terms only eight articles are added to the Newfoundland free list and that of these only one, gas cimlnes, is to be admitted without restrictions. When the heiarlng was concluded the commltteo announceel that it would not hear any more oral arguments. FAVORABLH RHPORT ON TREATIES Washington, Marcli 11 The Senate com mittee mi foreign lelatlons to-day ordered favorable reports on the oxtradltlon treaties rerentlv negntnted betweein tho United States and the republics of Mexico and Guatemala. THREE AMERICAN BISHOPS VENEZUELAN REVOLUTIONISTS Claim to Hold All the Eastern Ports of That Country. Wlllemstad, Curacao, March 11. Th Venezuelan revolutionists claim they now hold all tho eastern ports of Venezuela from tho Ormoco down to Rio Chlco. Heavy fighting has talten plnco at Coro (capital of tho stato ot Falcon), The re sult is not yet known. The revolutionary army, commanded by General Rolando, Is salel to bo nt Ounrenas, near Caracas. Tho recenit re treat of tho revolutionists, it Is asserted here, was only ii feint. The Venezuelan government troops are reported to have been defeated in a battle recently fought nt Tticarlgua. (Iako of Valencia). It Is reported In revolutionary circles that the rovolullolitsts have, captured Cumana, State of Bermudoz, Proposed by Mgr. Quldl for New Beet lu the Philippines. Rome. March 11 The Vatican has re- remarks In tlm Senate In opposition toicrlved front M.mslgnor Guldl, the apos tho canal treaty, but most of the time tollc delegate at Manila, propositions r . was given up to the reading of docu- gardlng tho appointment of new bish . s ments by the clerk at Mr. Morgan's re- under the archbishops of Manila, thn quest. The few remarks made by him centro around which the Philippine eat related to tlie unsanltniy conditions in otic hier.icrhy will gather. MonMgnr tho vicinity of thn I"aiiama route and to 1 C.uldl proposes three American bishops as ttio division ot the money to bo paid to j candidates for the new fees. The Sp.mili Colombia by tho United States. I bishops of Cebu and J aro having resigned. The Guatemalan and Mexican e.vtr.v- ( there aro now four bishopries vacant, tw dltion tre-aties wro ratified. lot whleh tho apostolic delegate propose Tlie understanding among members of ' to till by natites and the two others by i, or.mn.ixao on forelirti relation Is that Americans It is understood at the Vatl- i an iii.ii mo iwu iuii-re iin int",j.,-. persona grata both at tho Washington and with Governor Taft. BRAZIL PAYS SYNDICATE Will Not Control the Acre Territory BollvU Opposes, Washington, March 11, Senor Gunchclla, the Bolivian minister, has written tho Bolivian syndicate, mado up of capital ists nt New York and Ixmdon and also known as tho Anglo-American syndlcato staling that ho has been Informed that the syndicate has accepted an indemnity of $5"o,000 from Brazil for Its rights In the Acre territory now in dispute between Brazil and Bolivia and protesting vigor ously against such action by tho syndlcato. The minister said to-nignt tnat tun laKiug of this Indemnity by the syndicate he re garded as a waiver of Its right to exploit the territory ot Acre ana mat uoiivia feared Brazil would use the rights obtain Ml through the purchase of the concession in support of her claim to the 90,000 square mlleB of territory comprised In the Acre region, Bolivia claims that the syndlcato is absolutely without authority to take thin action. none of the reciprocity ireaue-s ncioru tho commltteo shall b reported for con sideration at this suasion and that tins Cuban treaty will be tho last to receivo the attention of the committee for the present. MISS GONZALES'S CASE Asks That It Be Advanced In Supreme Court as It Is a Test Case. Washington, March 11. In the United States Supremo Court a motion was made to-day by Coudert Brothers of New York to aiivaue-o the hearing of the case of Isnbellu Gonzales. Miss Gonzilcs Is a native of Porto Rico, about years of age, who arrived at Now- York from that Island In August, 1902. She was detained nt Hills Island immigrant station and was excluded from admission Into tho United Stales on tho ground that sho wag an alien Immigrant likely to become a public charge. Sho seeks to secuio release oil a writ ot habeas corpus. In assigning tlielr reasons for nsklng to havo tho case advanced, tho attorneys say $10,000 REWARD FOR MURDERER Connecticut Senate Votes Thet Sum for Man Who Shot a Policeman. Hartford, Conn., March 11. Tho Senate; to-elay passeil under suspension of the rules nnel sent Immediately to the House a resolution authorizing tho appropriation of a reward of $10,000 for the conviction ot the murderer of the Waterbury policeman, Paul Mendelssohn. No Houso action was taken, owing to early adjournment. AUSTRIA WII.Ii NOT PARTICIPATE. Vienna, March 11. As n. result of tho! recent conforonco at the ministry ot ac rlculture, which was attended by rep resentatives of trade and Industry, It Is of flelally nnnouncd that Austria will no pnrtlclpato In tho St. Ixmls exposition. The reason given Is that no Increase la At'strlan exports Is expeotcd thoretrom. Windmills are returning to use lu Kng land, To discover one suitable for pulp ing purposes the Royal Agricultural se clety offer prls ot 120 and 10, DOORS, WINDOWS, BUNDS AND GLASS. We would respectfully call the attention of all parties attending to build, or make repairs, to our large stock of the above goods. All regular sizes carried for immediate ship ment House Finish, and odd work of every desctripion, furnished to order, upon short notice. Small orders receive the same careful attention that we give to large ones. Our prices are low We guaranteeall work. MORGAN Pioneer Shoos. BROS., Burlington, Vt