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THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS: THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1003. r. Quotations on the Leading Products In Demand Boston, April 122. nuUor Ionic n downward turn during tlio week, In liuoncoil by increased receipt and emler markets In New York and tin ve.t. Northern fresh, round lots. 'Jil'i t -7c; western, Mh'H'Jt't'i held creamery, I'M' -lie; Vermont dairy, '2Wa'Xc; reno vated butter, lSgJ'JUc; jobbing, VMl? more. Cheese holdt v?ry steady, with n pood divnand and prices unchanged, Round lots, .Vlijfiiric: paste, lotei l.iUe; job bin"', 'aC'Uc higher. KgtjM are easier than a week nrro, but for the pat few days the market lias been steady. Western fresh. 1T ffltie; storage packed, lli'H'! eastern, lCCdlTc: jobbing, 1c to 14c higher. lteans are In light demand, with prices easy at the recent decline. Carload lots, p.-.-i. medium, S'MlO; y.-llow r-.viv. :' 'mki "..sr.; red kidneys. $;i.or,'i? J!, 10; California small white, .'.'.'.ye J.MHI, ,i bbin.tr, J"c more. Theic Is a pood demand for choice in pi' s. with extra lots from cold filonme bringing even higher prices tlrin those quoted below. Baldwins from cold storage, ?or,0: fancy link). Ins, SI 7"i5i2.r.O: No. 1 Baldwin. $1.2.-. 51 To; No. 1', JJKgi.LT); gnvnlngs, SI'S' J.'0; russets, $UX; northern spies. $1.50 (7-nn; Kings, S'Ji.l; Tolman sweets. SI .'OitL'.f.O; Maine lien Davis, $1.7Wj) - -5. Small lots and jobbing, ."Hlc-eeSl jier bbl more. Cranberries continue to sell In a small way at M per err, and $15 per bbl, though the season is about over. Stm .vberries have been in heavy re ceipt. Flotidas stopped early in' the. vok, the lust sales being mad" at 15 CI,,. t,i. , , ' iJie Litllk ot thu receipt.- wore 1 North Carollnus, which sold bv the Jo. d at Swl 2c, with a few fancy at 1-ic. .lob'dng prices were higher than these. pr.'cs. Now maple syrup is scarce and sells at fiiC'."l per gal can; new sugar, i'.'.'ip 15e pur lb for small cakes; bricks. 10'. 12c, pads, 10c. N'lhs are steady anil unchange.l. WaltuMs, lKJiloc per lb; enslanas, 10c, filberts, 11J12C; Texas pucans. R OiWc, almonds, 1SrtlSo for hard and 11 0 10c for soft Bhells; peanuts. No. 1, 1 3-(" Jumbos, ccsitivtc. Cocoanuts, S2.75 per hg. I'olit toes are in fair demand, though the cold and rainy weather of the week interfered with trade somewhat. Prices are steady and unchanged. IIoulTon ;recn mountains, S;iSS5c;hebrons, 75-aJ 78c per bu; York state, Gracn moun tains, 70c; west&rn round white, ORTi) 70c; Dakota ieds, &yncic; Pride of tlio f-outh. COGoc; VineJand sweets., 3.50; .Terscy, bskts, $1.50; southern A-hlto. $2. lioston market celery is firm at $5 per doz bunches; California, SI per bunch. Onions are firmer at 52 50 per bbl, with Jobbers by the bushel higher: SpruiIMi. long crts, $:;; Kgyptian, bgs, $-'75: Bermuda, $2 per crt. Ilothouso toniatocs are quoted at 25-e pet lh, southern, $1 per crt, with mush rooms at $2 per bx. Rhubarb soils at tie per lb. Cucumbers sell at .rSSG per bx for hot house, all Mzos. Yellow turnips sell at $1.25 per bbl: white French, $2 per bbl; white flat, 75c per bx; beets, 20e; carrots, 30c; parsnips, 50e, egg plant, $5 per crt. Cabbages sell at -nyfflOe for native and $1,50 for t-'avoy; new southern, l'Tge crts, $1.50. .Squp.ehes aro quoted at ."-35 per ton for Hubbard. I.e'tuco sells at .h"W775c per dox; rad Isnrs, round. 25c per duz; long, -lOc pur doz; mint, 50c per doz; crers. 50c per doz; salsify, $1.25 pot doz; leek?, 50c pi r doz. I Spinach is quoted at .?2fJ2.50 per bbl; 1 Kile, 75c per bbl; artichokes, $1 per bu; paisley, hothouse, Sj.75 p-v lix; d.indf lions, SOc per bu: beet greens, ,.0e or bu; new southern beets, 75c pop j ioz bobs; natives, $lft(i.r,o. i 1'e.rmuda potatoes job at .Wflfi per bbl; Florida potatoes, 5.2f?;2.50; bors.- j radish, SO per bbl: peppers, $2 jor crt. There is very little ch'ipge to note in por"; provisions, tlie market being steady, with a fair demand. Fresh beef is in fair demand, with only a few very choice cattle bringing f-'e Tho bulk of the sales are at 7 "- lc foi choice and down for lower grades. Then- Is a very linn market for wor-t-ern muttons and lambs, with the de mand somewhat improved; veali are .stwidy. Spring lambs, ili'ti2c, with a few fancy at IHc; yearlings, O-fflOc; muttons, ICKFillc; veals, StylOe, with pome fancy higher. Western ico packed fowls have been in inoderatodeiiiaiid, with prices ifoing a little better. Frozen turkeys and chick ens are in light demand, and prices are barely maintained. AVestcrn turkeys. ieeel, lttlTc; frozen, KWl.Sc; uorthurn fowls, Millie; western fowls, iccil, 11 (il li.-c: frozen western fowls;. l"Ufii' Iti'.ic; western frozen chickens, iriffdiii-; northern, 20725c; spring broilers, "jSTij i'.Oe; 1-lb broilers, pur pair, SI'fil..','; rupous, lS'J0c. Cranio is In moderate supply an,- sells -.lowly nt quotations. .Milliard ducks fell at ?1 '.'."SI. no per pair; roil headed ducks, S'WaZ; widgeon, $1; Phlludel jihU squab aro tlrm at ?a ."lO-i.-l per doz, -with natives at fafi.l.nn; quiiil, ?4fi'l.r,i jier doz; plover, j"f!(5 por doz. A few frenh plover are roinln; in uml sell at j-LnofiiJ por doz. There is a steadv market for mill feed, but without further advance In prices. Hay is in slow (hniand except for choice, which Is scarce; straw W Kiow, with veiy little choice r.vn nlTer Ing. Choice hay, $i-'15:!ti; No. 1, .17(T Jf); low grades, Siatfir and up; rye truw, J1U; oat straw, V.lftlO. COMMWROIAI,. Now Yorlc Pronuco Mnrkit. Now York, April S2. FLOFR Receipts 10,020 bhls. Tho market was neglected and unchanged, Winter patents liUoiJCW: winter strnlwhts VltMlZM, Minnesota patents. SS.ifi I.2-1; winter extras J.MlfiS.lO': Minnesota bakers J.2i3.in' winter low gradCB IZ G"h'2.i0. . in I FLOl'R The market was steady. I nlr to good 2.a"lJ3.20; choice to fan iy I12.ifi3.4ri. WHEAT Receipts 130.0.7) bu spot lirm: No. .! red 82T'e elevator; No. 2 red M .c f II. t) nfloat. No. 1 nortlinin riilllltll 'lOI.e fob, nlloat, No, 1 hard Manitoba -sign 1,11 I nuoai, ,M,i.y M VI lvi . cl(weil M"- July 7eM'j'71C elosed 70 Ifi pK', Si pt , 71''' 71'. i losiil 7l'ai CORN Rkcrmts 103,'ijO bu, spot n ilrt, No. 2, Sic elevator and Mio f.o.b. nlloat, N'o. 1 jcllow 52'..c; No. 2 while Oo; May ' '.UirjMjc. rlon'il M'tr; July Bti5H'jc, closed Mi,e; Sept., UriUve. closed fiOo. i jvr -wcveipis H7,("vi mil spot, qui.ii; No. X riv; standard while 1' 'o; No. 3. ,'i7c; No. 2 white 10'tc; No. ,1 while sS'ai'i track mixed western nominal ; Irnek white .IS" tie; May closed 4i"c, 1' 1'iKU-Tlie market was .fndv to-elnv. Spring bran lO.riOjJlVM: ml'Mll'igs M'.'.W! :.i"; winter uran nominal; cny, is.ws HA Tho mnrk-t was firm to-dav. Shipping SSiTCe; good to choice Mcfe $1. 10, 1 1 .j 'L'.e- .m.tkci iirm; Texas nr,v, .1 to 2$ lb!.. At lie. GMveston, W to 2C lbs., at tsci California, 21 to 2., lbs., at lac. WOOIr-'Inf. irmrkft wa tlrm to-day. Domestic nere, LMT"2c. III-'!.':'.' nillAt tntr.lt f 14 ft""fl!i.,f"'! niKta 5n.(Vitrlf'.iW;bet hams,' '"O.flOTil.VI; packet ii 'Jinf is.it), eity extra inula moss, mm 21.111. LAUD-Wis doll; western steamed, ?1i).2j; refined Hlcndv. continent Jin. 15; S. A, ll.'; compound K.fA'ciS.Gi'. l'ORK-'lho market was steady to-elav. F.-unllv in..V: short clear, $lS."ri'n"20.2.-; mess, JKi'O'ilMA EGGSFlrm; State and Pennsylvania, lMMjijc; southern, ll'-c; Kentucky, 11-VeP Ij-; western storage pack'd lbc; western firsts. Inc. POTATOES Market firm; southern, SI .;::.iC; Stile and West in. J'.MiO; Long IMitnd, $l.7rij2.CO; south Jerrev sweets, V.'Bli.'l.".". PFTROLEFM--Was steady ; roflned New York js.-; Phllnlelhia nnu Balllmoie, '..''0-. do. in bulk .1.i'. TALLOW Easy, elty (?: per package .'..e; eoimtry tpkgs free) .Vjiltic. CUlTiIR Nomlnul; brokers, $r.M1T15.23: exchange. "i'i.C"-15,2.1. CuF ! EE Spin Rio wns quiet; No. 7 invoice r. n-tcc ; mllil una: Cordova 7Vel2c, Futures op"iW steady. Hales were :t2,ii) baps. Including April S-17": May jr,.7.i''i ;:m; Srpt. $1 2ri u-i . 1.S0; Nov., ll.:;3 'i t.l.l, Dei', f 1.70; .Jan.. JI.7. . Sf'l.Mt-Rnw as firm, fair rrllnlnc .1 3-1'Jc; contrlttcal. lout. .", 11-Wo; mo lasses sonar Be; refined sugar was tlrm. No. (. 1 1.40; No. 7. Jl f.. No S. ."1.23; No. y, ii.2.i; No. 10, $1.20; No. 11. U Vr, No. 12, Jl.lfl; No. 13. $1.05; confeetioiiei s u, $4.25; mould a, .'.".eO; etit loaf, .Vl'i: crushed, "3.10; ju.h dcrul, l.!'i; !:ranulnl''d. $l."0; cubes, i'l.o,. NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKHT. New Yoik, Aprtt 23. PnKVnS-Rerelpl!- -M17 head; steers anil bulls stenh ; market slow: medium ami cood rows 1" In l",c lower: thin cows "(warty; stei rs $."i(m t" t.'i.."'.; oxen $4.ni) to ol.i"; bnlW $r..'"n to f I P; cows Sl.;ii to SLIP'S etli!ri quoted live cattle dull at 114 to 12l , ; tups 12';'' dressed welqht; r.M' i p lower at L' . to ll'e dressed welulit; refrigerator br-"i in, to fe.c per lb: exports ".1)7 quarters of beet; to-morrow 556 cattlo and u shep. 1 A 1,1 i; lcc-eipts .i.nn nead slow. ui'i-ii mi ininT, iNwcu ja nu 111 ineoium ii'il common veals, common to pilme ?i.i to J7..V; ehnlee and extra early $7.7.1 10 ume inives ..i.m: cny urescd veniH h'oiv .".t 7I; to 11c per Hi; extra 11' .r. SHKBJ' AX) IjAM 1?K Itecelots 717 head; market slow and feelhiR easier, ex cept for chulce stuck: wonled sheep $3. 50 tn .'.1.73, export do. M.2fi; clipped sheep $.1.00 tn ?.i."), extra $S.i0: wuolcd laml'S $3.23 to $7 SC. clipped do. 5I..M to $i..7.i; spring lambs fl.no to $1 y HUiiS Receipts C011 head, firm; stale "7.30 to '7.i. P.CTTER AND CHEESE MARKET. Hoston. April 22. Kl'TTER Pteadv: noriln i n. crenmerv. vi'i.Te; Vermont dairy, 22iiC.c; Moatcrn, U'.i27e. Clllhfi; Firm; new, ll"'''713c. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago, Apiil 22. The leading futures closed as follows: WTILAT-No. 2 May 7t',!f;7SUc; July 72';c, !ei)t , Cji.vraUc. i "r..-.o. z April tic; .iay -iWxc; July '4'.i,c; Sept., 43?'e. OATH No. .1 April 34ic; May 3l"ic; Julv ;UMft-l"'ic; STt.. 2f-;c. McTSM PORK (rer bb!)-May $1S.W; July Jl7.42it: Sept.. 17.12'. L,ARD (Per ii lbs) May, T.S0; July. &.72: Sept., $i'.72';. SHORT ftdiS-Sidcs (looc)-Muy, y).S7;-; July $'j.72V'f'9.7j; Sept., $D.03. C'aih qtiotutions: WHEAT No. 2 spring 7JiS-)c; No. 2. "Vtc; No. 2 red 777ii. 1'ilH.V-Nn 2, 4le; No. 2 yellow 41c. OAT!! No. 2. 31'to; No. S white ;vjTi374C nvn-.o. ,'w5oi,c. HAItI.J.Y-:luorl feeding 27'!3f'c; fair to chin r malting 4b''-3k. KbAXE-llKD No. 1. S.K; northwestern. No. 1. 51. M. TIAIOT'IV SL-FD-I'rimo. 51.70. MFiS PORK (Per bbl)-il7.3'117.C2!'. 1 . It D (Per Mi lbi)-l!i.7B'i?!i.V). ' SHORT R1HS Sides (loose) J9.S0ffiti.P0. HIIOI'I .DKRH Dry, salted (boxed) f, 71.'i)S..".0. SlUr.--Short clear (boxed)-:t0.12i f 10 53 IlISKin (P.asli of hIcliwlnes)-J1.20. On the produce exchaUKf ta-day liulter was ituak- creameries lSflCS'gc; dalri"3 .V'i22i . s;ss lirm at nvirk, rasi s Included 15c, chri-s linn lJ15ttc. COTTON. (fipeelaliv reported or the Dally Free Press In Thomas I.arner, 12.! Main ftrcct, local m.inaficr for J. S. Jnohc ii Co., New Vurk; over direct private v.-lre). New York, April 22. After a decline of is to 'ic, (a pretty shurp decline nt that) 11k- nceiimulallon ol short Interest had become a factor in iiself, independently of any more meri torious f.-.elor, or factors to-day with cables b"tter than due and Willi tin weiitlcr too cold In the cotton belt, and with the local talent ready to operate a little for a reaction, the market easily i;dvancod about a dozen point:) on tbn nniv active positions.; but not without j-ome iis'istuni'e from the imol contlnRint; for some d iys passlv If not nper.itiug for tac d"clbif in progress until yester day. Very t'uty yours. J. S. HACHE & CO. WANTED 200 case1; of eggs at highist markst pricts. VERMONT PRODUCE CO. BURLINGTON, VT. CLUBBSNQ LIST. Tho Freo Prf sb and O'.herPJrlodicals at Low Rates to O 10 Address. We have completed arrangements where by the Wuul.ly FREE PRESS can bo ob tained In combination with other leading periodicals at low rates, lo prevent tin necessary correspondence wo will state that alter the subscription has begun no- tiee of a eliangu of address, or anjihlng roinirnliig t lit receipt of tlio other period I. ills should be sent dlreetlv lo tin. I of that peil.nlli.il. The Weekly FREE i PKE-jS nnd any one of the following W" nodleals will be sent to any one address tor ono year at tho prices annexed The clubbing price on the Ronton Jour pal Is lor VERMONT SUBSCRIBERS Arena U.i: American Boy Boston Journal l.r.o The Crltl" Caledonian (St. Johnsbury) ftf) Century Magazine 4,10 Chicago Ledger l.rm Christian Herald, N. 2,17, Co--iiinpcillt.in 1.'!i Forum .1.00 Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly l Good Housekeeping 1.. Haiprr's Magazine 1.3,1 'Harper's Weekly llan.'rs Round Tnbie l.no Hoii-el -!d 1.(50 IntoiHtnk Poultrymnn 1 io Leslie s Weekly n.l. Liternrv Digest (new) ,1.fn Mci 'lure's Magazine .M Minor ami Farmer,.,., l,r,0 Munsev's Magazine l.fio National M.ig.iziuo 1.C.7 New Vork Tribune Farmer 1.50 New loik Thrice-u-wfek Tribuno ;.oi New 1 ork World 1.7.1 New England Farmer ".ol Review of Reviews 'Ml Rural New Walter l.si Sclentr ' aerlcnn 3.00 fialnl 'I.ih 3.C0 San l'i inco Post Weekly 1.S1 Sue. . , 1.70 .-.- I' ..e' 1.00 Woman Home Companion 1.00 Our clubbing 1IM Includes all papers and inagazu.r-. published. Only thosn most freepiepi'v n-dted for nro printed In our list but other, miy be bad on nppllentlon. Sulci 1I1 is may have mnin thnn one paecr from this clubbing lift Alwnjs send 1 laino fir r ply whni psklng ubnut thl wi d 1 nil this work nt no profit In onlii to uccoinnioiiato our s.ubsciibcr.3. VERMONT LOCAL NEWS, (Continued from flist page.) gregatlonal Church, April 2?, at S o'clock. Airs. Charles It. Keese of Mlddlehury, visited friends here lost week. Mrs. Fred lllcknell of Johnson, visited Miss Pearl U. Cook last week. F. II. llorsford will f-oon commence, work on his hlllsldo reser voir for purposes of Irrigating his bontanl eal grounds. Tho Breezy Point library association are negotiating with W. V. Reach, In regatd to buying tho Methodist Church for library purposes. A petition to the Rutland Railroad Co. for a new mid enlarged depot here has been numerously signed in this vicinity. Several dairymen are putting In farm separators, taking their cream to the ere.-imerle. Solomon A. Williams does not improve In health. The road commissioners are going over the highways filling up the ruts. Thu traveling has not been generally as bad for years. Their Is n fair outlook for fruit litossoms. Clrass Is unusually fine for the time ot year. HINESBURGH. Thomas McKenzio has bought the Hiram Ru.-el place of Mrs. Pierre. Walter Harvey, while operating a circu lar saw, had ono hand drawn Into the saw and badly cut, injuring the hand per msnentl .Frank Dow has moved to the vlllase Into the Ralsnor house. Dr. Rus sell contemplates a trip to Mt. Clemens, Mich., soon. Miss Florence Allen returned Saturday from a week's visit with her f-lster, Mrs. A. U. Walker in Burlington. Curtis Andrews has been quite sick the past week but is better at this writing. Frank Ralsnor has bought a farm In Mor rlstown and moved there. COLCHESTER. Mrs II. C. Petty and children of Chnm plain are In town. Miss Daniels of Essex If in town keeplmr houe for J. E. Wol cott. Eddie Dorey while walking honi" from the Centre slipped and fell, break- j ing bis leg above the knee. Mrs. ltiuzcll is spoinung a few nays in unaerniu .Mrs. C. B. At wood hn. gone to Boston for a few weeks stay. The King's Daughters wilt meet F-'flay, April 21, at Mrs. Parmeleo's. Miss ne Barrows is on the sick list. Invitations are out for the approaching wedding of Miss Ellen McNall and Frank Wheeler, which will take place Alay fi Mrs. P. I,. Parnielee, who has been quite sick with tonsllitls. is much improved. Mrs. Ben jamin Monley nnd Mrs. SeRUta linlo have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emery Montey In Cloremont. N. 11. The Rev. J. T. Ruz zell tfnve n very Interesting and Instruc tive talk on temperance last Sunday e cit ing In the Baptist Church. WEST MILTON. John Ellis of ! mtlngton. spent n part of last wick vNltlng friends here and in I.opertown, rr ' remg homo Monday. Mr. and Mrs Cluul. s Sanderson attended the funeral of Ip r nephew In nssex last Sun day. Mrs. i :i.iery Mills of Burlington, visited relatives here last week. 1), O. Bullock Is suffering from stomach trouble, Dr. tloleeinhe attends him. Earle Cos tello has hired out to C. D. Sanderson for the year nnd will move to his tenement now occupied by Henry "W nrner this week nnd Mr. Warner will move to the houbo on the plains vacated by Mr. Costello. GEORGIA. The Rev. William Shaw nnd family left last week for their new home nt Island Pond. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw have endcar'd themselves to the townspeople and will bo greatly missed. The Rev. F. M. Rirne, .1.. ,.. .1.1.1 - lfl1... LIU- livnij ,irii,,i. ' l-n.T.w ... ...v...... dlst Church, came on Saturday nnd filled ' his pulpit on Sunday. There was a union , service at the ongregationni t nuren In the evening, which wns well attended. Miss Atunan. who has b' en holding meetings at tho Congregational Church lor the last two weeks Is to spenk there on Tuesday nnd Wednesday evenings of this w eel;. The lot owned ty Newton and Au-tiu, on which their unre stood, which was liurnid n few weeks ago, was sold to Aimer Bliss, nt public auction on the eleventh. flltdj s Cluirchhill, from Bak ersliold, Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Rnnklu tills week. There came near being a serious fire at the home of Isaac How ard on Monday, when the roof took lire from the chlmnev burning out. Prompt assist nuco wns nlven by neighbors nnd the blaze was extinguished before muth dam age was done. WEST FORD. ,trs. B. A. Stone and daughter returned Thursday from a week's v:-dt with her parents in East Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Gleason nnd Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. rjrow have been spending several days with relatives in Bristol. B. A. Stono was in town over Sunday. D. A. Stone of Everett, Mass., was In town last Wed- ncsday. fionrge Hopkinson is visiting bis parents, the Rev, Mr. Hopkinson and wife. Til" Cloverdale Creamery company paid ll.f'S per hundred for .March milk. JERICHO CENTRE. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hopkins of Wolcr Imry vMte.l their grandson. Dr. Hopkins, a few days lT-t week. Several of our people are attending the meetings In Bur lington, conducted by tho Rev. O. Camp bell Morgan. Mrs. Dr. Hopkins has been quite sick the past f"w ilnvs, but is now Iveticr. M!ss Florence Blcknell, Miss Maud Hurlburt and Miss Nellie McOlnnls are nil on tie; "dek list. The village "diools received an ofllclal inspection from Health Oflicer Dr. G. D. Hulburd this week. Miss Anna Warner is spending a few da,s In Burlington. W. O. Whlt mrli received lifws Tuesday of the death of his grandson, a hoy about IS vears old, who died In Colorado, where he had been taken In hopes of benefiting his health. The cause of death wns tuberculosis. Mrs. L B. Lord of Bur lington is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. C Nash of Nashville. V, A. Stiles was In Morrlsvlllc last week. ESSEX CENTRE. Graton Brand, Jr., of New York city, Is home for a vacation nnd rest after recent Illness. The people are very much pleased that the Rev. C .S. Hulburt Is returned to the Methodist Church here. Mis. Min nie Whltton-Saxton and sen Hnrley of North Fairfax aro visiting Mrs. Whitlon's parents, Mr, nnd Mrs. E. S. Whitton. Judging from the Increasing num ber e.f steel mall boxes that nre being add ed along tho rural free delivery route this service Is meeting with general ap proval. Ashall Dnrkee, nged 70, died at Ills homo here Monday morning. Ills body wns taken Tuesday morning to Randolph, I1I1 former home. Hnrlo Wlre Is at Mls H. T. Morgan's to spend tho sum incr. Mrs. Wires came somo time ago. Mrs. Mary poller of Rockferd, III., c.ipie Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs. C. Latluc HANKSVILLE. Ralph Grace Is working for J. D. Shat tuck. Henry Wright has moved haek from the centre. Mvrtle Ravelin Is vis iting relatives In New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hulett are moving in with Mrs. Ilulctt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cmc-.mIss Mnttle McKenzio of Shel burne. who l ti aching school here, is hoarding at. Kenslo P.uruham's.- Mr and .Ir. 1'" G. Baglcy attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Wnkelleld, In Lincoln Wednesday. G. A. Baker has lought a farm In WnltsPeld nnd expects to move (here soon. Miss Tncj' Elliott entertain' d her numerous friends Tuesday evening, the nth. the occnslon being her 19th birth day. Gaines and music wero Indulged In, after which a chicken plo supper wns served. Miss Elliott received a number of presents. The cnnipnny dispersed nt a late hour after wishing Miss Tacey many more happy birthdays. WILLISTON. Mr, nnd Mrs. Brynnt nnd Mrs. Trior were guests nt tho home or Mr. and Mrs. George Goodrich Sunday Patrick Me- Mahon cainn to ills brother s nine, Katur dm night Joseph Clinppelln will sell it auction on Thursday, April so, his houel' ild futnlli rn. fanning tools, horses and carriages Miss .Mijbel Brown learlies hi dlsliicl No, 7, commencing April 20, and boatds with Mrs. LucU Dai ling, Miss Oeitrude Bryant was married to Homer Prior, Wednesday, April IV Mis, W, R. Tarbox has gono to Stnrksboro, called there by the illness of her mother. Very sad news was tho death of Mrs. Pearl Coleman, married only a few months ago, She was a daughter ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Wlllard Chapman of Taleott. Much sym pathy Is felt for the young husband, ro soen left alone, unci for tho parents, brothers and sisters. ESSEX COUNTY ISLAND POND. Harry Brown, who has been In Pert land, Me,, to undergo an operation for hip joint disease, has returned hnme much Improved. O, E. Clnrkn has been confined to the house for the past few ln,s on account of illness. Thomas Oosllri met with a very painful accident one day last week on Derby street. Mr. (loslln stepped on a loose plank on tho s'drwnlk which flew up, striking him un der the chin, Inflicting n gash which necessllated four stitches. Dr. H. E. ."" gent dressed the wound. Arthur Chaffee lirokt one arm one dny last week while, working In Fitzgerald's mill. Hr. Ellc reduced the fracture. Tho steam shovel which has been here the past month has left nnd It Is understood will be replaced by a rmaller one. E. B. Jones has been elected manager of tho base ball team. Frank Emery s lunch cart caught lire last Saturday nnd a lively blaze ensued for a short time, but was dually subdmd. C'apt. Randall has been elected fire chief for the Island Pond Hose company, No. 1, nnd Is Instructing the boys how to ex tinguish fires. FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIRFIELD. Daniel Horlgan Is aide to be out after being seriously hurl J. II. 1'antnn has bought Jos Gover's sugar, paying him 11 cents per pound. Henry Itooney has bought II. S. Soiile's stoic Stephen Coon was granted n llrst class license and win be op"n May 1. Ray Potter was granted tho second class. Charles Campbell has begun to get his potato ground ready. Ho expects to plant .hm bushels lolm Median broke one leg Thursday while driving al- tle for Stephen Coon. J, H. M Mahon opened tho West street school Monday with an attendance of 22 scholars. P. Flnuegan was united In marriage with Miss loulsa Marquette Friday evening by the Rev. N. J. Lachnnrc. A 10-pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dennis the 19th of April Arthur Finn will begin work for Stephen Coon May 1. WEST BERKSHIRE. Mrs. Mark Hicks of Sutton, Quo., Is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Emily Hull. Mrs. C. H. Austin Ins opened a millinery shop In the store of E. A. Austin and sons. Several from this placo atti nded the sale and dinner and supper given by Martha Washington chapter, No. 41. O. 12. S.. at Knosbur),h Falls Friday. Mrs. Emily Blckford of East Rlehford is vls- lome of llcr daughter, Mrs. A. C. DerDy. EN0SBURGH FALLS. Ocorga Hunt and Miss Ruth Hunt of St. Johnsbury nnd Mrs. B. I. Mason ot Dela ware, Ohio, are here, called by tho critical condition of then mother, Mrs. O. W. Hunt. The second debate between lho high schools of tills place and Rlehford came oft Monday evening in tlio latter town. About 15 persons attended from . .11- .l J . -'" f'S lAk was decided In the nfflrmative In favor of the Enosburgh boys. A son was born April 20 to Mr. nnd Mrs. CarmI Armstrong. Mrs. Eliza Bogue, who has been In Wor cester, Mas., the past two months, has returned and Is staying n short time in the home of M, P. Perley. Mrs. Emmett MCt-'ectcrs was called to Hlghgate Monday by the death of her father, L. E. Pekon, which occurred Sunday evening. Mrs. Eliza C.alnes of Cambridge Is visiting In town. A base ball game was played here) Saturday between the Franklin and Enos burgh high school teams. Tin- game was wen bv the Enosburgh boys, tho score be ing 17 to 1. EAST BERKSHIRE. Miss Nellie Leahy is to give a tea on Satuiday after the meeting ot t lie W. 11. M. . MIfs Delia LaFountaln is visiting nt li itvey Domlna's. Mrs. J. Combs vis ited at F. N. Ovlntt's this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Ovlatt, Mrs. Emerson Combs, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Paul, Mrs. Homer Smith. II. Domlu. J. A. Ruusu, Mis. Safford nnd Deacon C. S. Anderson went to SI. Albans Tuesday. FRANKLIN. Mr. and Mrs. G. (. Gales havo moved to Bakersliold toher father's, R. C. Ovltt's, MI'S A. E. Stone was in Uiirlingtnn Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Emery of South Franklin, wore guests at A. D, Whitney's Saturday and Sunday. A. N 'i oung of Troop B. of Fort Ethan Allen, J. M. Young of East Berkshire, Joslo ot St. Albans, wero guests of their mother, Mrs. Joseph Young over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L, O. Corliss of Rockland, Mass., wero guests of her brothers. Judge mel D. S. Cleveland for a few days re cently. Miss Ethel Bell is back at her old place as milliner for Mrs. Ii. L. Tito more. HIGHGATE CENTRE. Mrs. James Guymont of Somcrvllle, Mass., wa In town oer iMind.i.v, tho guest of Miss Jessio Barr Mrs. W. P.. Austin nnd sou Wancn of St. Albans visited Mrs. C. G, Austin, last week. The citizens turned out Arbor day and worked like beavers making improvc- monts on tho newly acquired park. Ml." a Annie Rutler hns a position clerking for Audettc is Co. In Swantnn. The L. V. I. S. served bupper in the town hall Friday evening, April 17, to l'i people, realizing therefrom the sum of SIO.uO-J. A. Butler is making extensive ropalrs on his house. Tho lieenso com missioners hold a public Hearing at tno town clerk's office Monday, April 2' 'lb, on the application ot Abblo L. Redding for a second class llceno to sell Intox icating Uanors at the Commercial HoiHe. No objections were filed or protests made nnd tho license wns granted to lake effect May 1st. E. E. Herilck has rented the J. A. Butler farm for tho coming year. Joseph lllnerth nnd wife nro In Lowell, Mass., to nltend tho Fayette lllnerth wedding, April 21st. A meeting of the citizens nnd old soldiers Is cal led for Tuesday evening, May 5 ,at 7 o'clock, nt the town clerk's office, to make arrangements for the proper obser vance of Memorial day. P. R. Whitney Is seriously 111 with typhoid fever, Mrs. W. W. Munsnll has so far recovered from her recent Illness as to bo ablo to rldo a short distance each d.i,, FLETCHER. MM. Lucy Robinson, who fell and In jured hue hip Inst fnll, fell again last Sunday nnd Injured the other one epilto badly.-Mrs, F. D. Ellis is visiting her father In Sheldon, F. S, Smith paid Jl-10 for March milk. -Edward Wagner was brought before C. B. Parsons last Saltir iho and fined ,1 nnd costs, amounting to $11, for beating nnd running a horso be longing to It, P. Netherly. An nppe.il wns taken to the county court. About 00 at tended the reception given thu R"V. Mr. Slurges lifter his return from conference. All were pleased to have him return an other year. Mrs. Horace Thomas Is slow ly Improving, Dr. Hnwley of Burlington was culled In consultation with Dr. Brush for Mrs. Alonzo Kinsley, who Is In poor Health. Eugene ninnciiard will make ox tensive repairs on his buildings this sum mer. Mrs. Leon rushing Is In very poor health. Mrs. Belle Parsons and Grain Fitzgerald are Inteinllug to go to tho mountains to wntk this summer, MONTGOMERY. The Rev and Mrs. O, E. Deuel leave tills week forChlcago, Madnnio Deuel has been visiting nt the pasounge Mrs, 11, B. Goodaln returned to G.intner last Thill's day Mr and Mrs. J 1). I lend hav got SLttku in their new houso ut lho village. Miss Lenora Kelton Is expected homo from Boston In a few days. The Rev. C. D. Pelrce and fnmll.v have arrived from lllghp.alo nnd nre occupying tlio parson- age. Aiiss Delia Enbountnln Is visiting nt East Berkshire Mrs. It. Scott has gono tn Rlehford. Mis. C. C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. V, (!. Manslleld went to St. Albans Tuesday. ilniues Smith has gone to Kansas lo work lor the Kendall company. BAKERSFIELD. Mrs. F. 12. Cutting has pnrchnsed tho farm of I.eon Pierce nnd tnkes possession Wednesday. Mr. Pierce moves to Water vllle. Mrs. Juliette Brooks, who spent tlio winter with relatives heir, hns relumed to lur home In Nebraska. Miss I.llla Mo Nanry has gono to Enosburgh to com mence teaching. W. 1,. Tlllolson, Jr., who has been ill with the grip, is i nn Valescellt. The tenchers for the town echools nre ns follows: Common school, Mls Mnrcetle; North school, Miss Iicke; South school, Miss Barnes; Basswood Hlli school, Miss Cowan; litunc'i school, Mr. Nnfountnln, Egypt school, Mr. Start; West school, Miss Doaue; Cook school, Miss Walhridgc. EAST FAIRFIELD. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ervln Dickinson of Her rlck are vlltlng Mrs. Dickinson's pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. Egbert' Colburn. The Rev. M. O. Smith Is lo attend the opening of the new parish house in St. Albans Wednesday evening, April 22. Mrs. I'.va Oaten and daughter Marlon ro- turned from St. Albans Tuesday night where thev have been the guests of i". A Oliver and lamlly since Sunday. E. J Alnynard, jeweller. Is located In Read's block next door to thu drug store,. School opened Mondny morning with Miss Brail Fy ot Fairfield and lho Misses Maude Hadley nnd Wlnzola Morey of the village arc teachers. GEORGIA. Miss Clara Deo Is recovering rapidly from her recent operation at tho St. Al bans hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. llotch- klss vlrlted In Fairfax. Friday. Mrs. Bert Ryan visited her brother, Charles Boy- den, at Essex Junction a few nays last week. Miss Myrtle Decker hns gone to St. Albans to live with her father. Mr. nnd Mrs. Willie Decker ha. - moed from Ira Falrbank's house to Frank Rugg's house in Milton. Post nnd Bliss havo purchased a new set of scales for weigh ing hn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Met calf, and Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Shnttuek and daughter, Mildred, lsltcd Dr. and Mis. 1. S. Coburn tho Jirst ot tho week. SI. ALBANS. At the nnnunl meeting of Lafayette Commindery, No. Knights Templar, the following officers were elected for tlio year: Eminent commander. Otis N. Kelton; generalissimo, George O. Mitch ell; captain-general. W. O. Smith, prelate, Daniel S. Danforth; senior warden. B. (1. Sawyer; junior warden, Ernest J. AleMinder. treasurer. Chnuneey C. Austin; recorder, Fred C. Armstrong: sword bear er. Oscar R. Parker: standard bearer, John M. Woods; warder, John Plow, A meeting of the corn growers of this section will be held nt tho town hall nt the bay on Friday evening at 7 oclock. Mrs. Sherman N. Parker, who under went an operation at the hospital a few weeks ago. has been removed to her home much Improved. Tho many friends of Daniel E. Sullivan, a former resident ot this city, will bo , r hi- nroTootlon to tho position of foreman of the big Fnlon Pa-, clllc railway shoos at Laramie, Wyo. Anthony Thomas, one of the disappoint-1 unmix for n tlrst cd.iss llcone. has decided to sell out Ills properly ami imsi-i""rii" ,..e-i- ... .......... nes in tills city and remove to Barre. day Mr. brlgham, Inspector for rural mail Mr and Mrs Frank E, Chamberlln nnd 'delivery, was In town and held a meet Mr and Mrs. Frank W. Fonda left I Ing to discuss establishing a route tor Tu'ednv for New Yoik from wlieneo i this part ot tho town as some ot tho thev villi on Thursdny for a six weeks' would-be nations wanted It to start from trio abroad which will include the prlncl- Alburgh mid some ot them from East ,.iii,.. ,i nni,,i of Interest in Eng- Alburgh A oto was taken and votes oal land. Franc i' and Germany. General Manager William B. Ryan ot the Tehauntepeo railway of Mexico, nas'i'ury win aum ium jjii-v. iuuh,ii. been snending n short time hero as tho'i""! lishlng lias commenced witli hook giieM". of bis parents, Deputy Collector, and line from the railroad bridge nnd from nrd Mrs J H. Rvan of Thomas street, boats as the seine lishlng ends this week. Mr Rvan left for New York Sunday even- I A good business with hook and line is to j ' I l..i expected for several weeks to conic. John B. Alfred, who for several years I The I lev. Mr. Mills and wife of the M. th has boon Sheriff Kelley's chief deputy 1 odKt Chuivh were"!,! this village on e.l and turnkey at the jail, has resigned hls.neslav bidding good-bye to their many ," , ,, n cirmtnc. Mr. Alfred, friends preparatory lo going to their new nosition to take itn farming. Mr. Alfred her, bought "Biookelnle" farm on Nn.ion street of James Sheehy and moved lo his new property Monday. Deputy '' lie 'tor W. B. Witters Is con fined to 1 bouse with an attack ot in nnmniat"' ' rheumatism. i -it' chapel Is being built nt the B'y for benefit of the people ot that vicinity. . present, services are being held in town hall, an altar having been iplaced there lor that puipoue. Hie Rev. Father Donahue, assistant nt &t. .Mary s Church conducts the services. WANTON. W. O. Smith, A. B. Bellows and A. L. Aseltine. license commissioners, g.ivo ibllc hearing on all applications pending 1" before theni at tho town ball Saturday, commencing ut 10 a. m. Applications for lirst class wero presented and reael from the proprietors of the three hotels, .1. R .Mori ill of' SI. Albans for tho American House. Henry Tatro for the West Side 1 Inn and tiunrgo A. Best for Hotel Swan- ton. The only objection to iieury 1 aires having a license was, that ho had been prosecuted and paid tines under tho pro hibitory law. There were a number of clllzciis who objected to George A. Best on various grounds, principally becauso lie has not kept a hotel satisfactory to tho travelling public nor to tho people of Swanton. Licenses of the second class were applied for by J. C. McNally and A. .1. Bell. Remonstrances were presented by property owners on the streets where they piopo.-i'd lo run tbeli' establishments. George L. Campbell was the only druggb t who a piled for a tlfth class llconse. Alter hearing nil objections, tho commissioners granted licenses to J. R. Morrill for tho American and Henry Tatro of tho West Side Inn. refusing Beast's application. Li cense of second class was granted to J. C. graphic nppaiatus has been brought to this town by G. W. liltzcr of the Ameri can Blograpli company of Now York, for tho purpose of securing a complcto si eno of the pike perch woik now In oper ation nt tho Fnltcd States fish commission stations. A continuous plctute will 1m taken from tho time tho llsh nre landed in the nets until finally returned to tho water. Tho work will be under the direct supervision of E. N. Carter, supeilntend cnt of the llsh commission station. Tho pictures will be ono of a. series of scenes uf tills work, and form part of this branch of the government exhibit ut the Louis iana purchase exposition held at St. Louis in liil. Mrs. Mary Byrnes Bombard died nt her hnme hero Monday evening after 11 long Illness. Wllllnm B. Pencil and Dr. Webster I.avlolette wept to Eat Alburgh lishlng Monday. They fished off tlio railroad bridge nnd rumo homo with 32 plko ami S pickerel, M L Lake and Fred Donald son went lishlng for peren down tho river Monday afternoon nnd in a short time bad taken hi more than they I'oiild carry. Something over lleo. They were all larpe sized, ihey ulng a largo hook and minnows for halt. Mrs, Hannah S, Aseltlno, known wlde lv throughout this section ns "Aunt Han nah," died Tuesday afternoon nt I o clock from the effects of a hard cold, aged fi7 years. She waa born In Wash ington, Vt., February 1, ISOil, her maiden Jiamo being Hannah 'Story Ring, Sho woh married to Rufus L. Barney, Fob. 1.1, IRSi, nnd by him hnd two children, Mrs. 1 'si hen S, Clark, with whom she lived nnd who survives her, and Mehlt able L., who died In youth. Her second husband wns Henry Aseltlno by whom she had no children. Both husbands died many years ago. "Aunt 'Hannah" was neciistomeel to euro for tho sick nnd al ways found her greatest happiness In taring for others. Sho believed In na ture's remedies and mado constnnt u.so of roots, herbs, llowcrs and barks In con nection with her own magnetic rubbings nnd laying on of hnnds, She wns a woman of huge llgnre and strong eunsti tutlon and was pai llcularly sought after In cases ot confinement. Sho kept a roc- ord of the cases In this lino that sho at tended and it was a matter of great pride to her that sho had successfully brought Into tho world 1 ,701 Infants. A character of rare and sterling worth was hers, The funeral wns held at tho houo Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with In terment hi tlio old Church street ceme tery. Mrs. Mary Bombard, who died ot tho home of her parents here, Mr. nnd Mrs. . J. Byrnes, Monday night, was not quite 21 ye.trs of nge. She married Mr. Bombard only a few years ago and lived In Alhltrgh. Sho wns a particularly bright and attractive woman, highly educated and hnd travelled quite extensively, Her health bioke down soon lifter sho mar ried, and her life since has been olio of patient sulferlng. The funetal wns held at the Church of tho Nativity Wednesday morning nl 0 o'clock. The marriage of Miss Lizzie Pencil to Joseph Olrard, who lives on Capt. S. 1'. Brown's "Lake Farm" wns solemn ized at the church ot tlio Nativity Tuesday morning, (leorge Peti'MI acted ns groomsman and Mr. (Jlrard's sister ns bridesmaid. They went to Montreal on tho noon train nnd will live at the lake when they return. They havo tho best wishes of this community. GRAND ISLE COUNTY. ALBURGH. The mntrlnge of Homer A.Holeonibe nnd Miss Ethel Justlna Sabre was solemnized Wednesday afternoon. April 15, nt four o'clock, at the residence of the bride's father, Peter M. Sabre. Only the near relatives were present. Tho ceremony was performed by the Rev. T. Miller of thu Methodist Church, the full Episcopal ser vice being used. The brldo was very taste fully attired in white muslin and cmi"d a large bouquet of carnations. Her travel ing suit was n nnvy blue of rich materlJl with hat lo match. Mr. Itoleoinbe Is a popular young merchant here and his bride is n young woman of lino character and presence and belovi d by every one. Among those from out of town who were prcsfiit were Mrs. Gates of Burlington nnd Miss Holcnmbe ot Burks, N. Y, aunt nnd sister of Hie groom, also Mr. Andrew Holcombe of Isle La Motto. Mr. Nancy Jameson Deuel, aged !1 years, a highly respected citizen ot this town, died the 17th Inst. The luneral ser vice Tcro conducted at her late residence "'uiidav. tho Rev. J. S. Kidder officiating. Tho burial was at West Alburgh ceme tery P. D. Jameson is seriously ill. Tne little daughter of W. E. A'nntlne is sick. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. N. (ioodsell Saturday, the lt li Inst. Mr. A .iters, the barber, is In poor health. He Ins secured a man from St. Albans to take his place for a while until ho Is hotter. Mrs. Cameron, mother of Mrs. Waters, has returned to her homo in Moetpclicr. Miss Fannie Goidon is vir itlng in Montreal. The Rev. O. E. New Ion occupied the Methodist pulpit Sunday lor the llrst time. The Rev. W. T. Miller's family will go to hU new field of labor In Grand Isle this week. Victor Benway .mil Mamie Mitchell were married at the Cath olic Church Monday morning, the 2lh. Mrs. Merrltt Filer of Noyan, 1'. Q.. was In town Monday. School op 'lied Monday with Miss Cora Arnold of Burlington a:i teacher C. E. Ayors and bride returned hero Mondny. There will bo an Episcopal service In the Klo"c sciiooi uouse on aunciay. apru -'., at 19:"9 a '" ALBURGH SPRINGS. JIit. Ada R. P.ittcn is visiting her were cast. M for East Alburgh and .".1 for Alburgh. If the town Is tojiave rural clo Held oc labor. GRAND ISLE. K. W. Gordon's house is nearly com pleted anil they have mo.il into It. Tho Grand Isle creamery is putting In a new boiler and will bo in working order again soon. .Mrs. George Nightingale of Cli.izy, visited ut J. A. Chaiuberlhi's last week. Miss Sarah Chamberlln accompanied her upon her return home Daniel McDixon Is In a very feeble condition, and little chances of his recovery. The town au thorities have held a. meeting to investi gate the ca.-e ol Mnry Elizabeth Cham berlln last week and H. W. Ladd has been aniiolnted licr guardian. The Rev. W. T. I Miller, the pastor assigned tn this church, officiated lor the nisi time tiunuay. April ifi. F. av. Parks is seriously ill with blood rmioning. Schools in town open ed April S. with tho following teachers District No. 1. Miss Me Glnnis No. 2.Mlss Jackson: No. :;. Miss llnirignn; No. I, Miss llibharil, No. 5, Mrs. SinHh; No, 6, Miss Dougherty. ISLE LA M0TTE. While Willie and Stanley Floury wero hunting In the woods at the head of the Island they found a nest of eight young foxes. They succeeded In killing the old fox by decoying her with the young ones and they received a bounty of seventy Ike 1 enf for each fox. The Rev. and Mrs. Haines have moved to Georgia O, J. 'Thomas has just e-ompleted cleaning the land owned by W . T. Council of New York on tho west shore and is preparing to set too tipple ticci, Joseph Mncgee ot Ellen burg. N. Y., has moved on R. T. Phclp's farm. Mrs. Joseph Labombard died at her home in Swanton Monday after a long Illness. Tho Rev. G. L. Story of Milton, Grlnnell of Burlington, was called to seo Mr. Hurst last week. R. T. Phelps of El leuburg, N. A'., was In town last week, Dr. H. C. Phelps of Swanton was in town last week. Mrs. II, L. Sowles of Chazy was In town last week. Mr. nnd Mrs, John Deolln nre happy over tho birth of a daughter. News was received to-day of the sudden death of Mrs. W. T. Council's father of Tarryton, N. Y. UMOILLE COUNTY WATERVILLE. Samuel Brown Is visiting friends In Baliersilelel. Frank Leach has moved to N. R. Leach's farm. Mr. nnd Mrs. Noel Westcoit of Bakerstleld, visited relatives In town last week. Howard Oakes has gone to New Hampshire, where ho has employment 11. J. Beard Is making somo verv nice- repairs In tho Interior of his nou-e. Horace Ewlns has moved In to tho Alford houso at the upper village Leon Pierce has taken and moved to the Waters j faun down tho rlver.-Chester Bragg has gone to Norfolk, ( onn., wltero no has employmfnt. Samuel Perkins has moved In to Mr. La rn way's tenement nt the up per Illnge. Wllllnm Reynnhls has moved to Merrlt Wilson's farm in the north part of Cambridge Mrs. Daniel Morgan of Fairfield, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Maynnrd last week. II. M. nnd F. II. McFarlnnd of Hyde Park, wero In town last week. J. V. Stevens has bought hotel property of E. II. Shattuck. Mrs. 1 1. A. Jackson visited her daughter, Mrs, R. H. Thomas at Johnson last week, A, K, Kit-worth of North Cambridge, was In town Inst wee,k, Eugena Rivers has moved to Belvldero Centre, where he Is to keep a boarding home for Mr. Billings. Tho Union Church society have placed a very nlco l.ono pound hell In their eliurc h. Luke Potter Is spending t'vo weeks with friends In northern New York - Elmer lxnrh hns nought the house opposite the pimtolllce of Mark Stevens, Charles Bragg Is building nn addition and making other nice repairs on his IT RECIMEIED H EMYTHHS But if You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble, You Will Find the Great Remedy Swamp Root, Just What You Need. It used to he considered that only urln nry and bladder troubles wero to bo traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all disease--have their beginning It tho disorder ot thesp most Important organs. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly our enllro body Is affected, nnd how every organ seems lo fall to do Its duty. If you aro sick or " feel badly," begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, becuuso ns soon ni your kidneys arc well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. Doctors Prescribe Swamp-Root, Gentlemen : "I havo prescribed that wonderful remedy for kidney nnd bladder cornpla hits, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, with most bcncficlat effect and know of many cures by its use. These patients had kidney trouble, as diagnosed by other physicians, and treateel without benefit. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root effected a cure-, t am a liberal man and accept .i specific wherever I find it, In an nccepted school or nut of It. For desperate cases of kid ney or bladder complaint under treatment with unsatisfactory results I turn to Dr. Kilmer' Swamp-Root with most ilat ti ring results. I shall continue to prc m rllie It and from personal o'nser atiou state that Swamp-Root has great cura tive propel tics." r - 7.9th St., Borough of Brooklvn. N. y. Weak and unhealthy kldne.s nre re. sponsible for nmre slclencss and suffer ing than any other disease, and if per mitted to continue much suffering with fatal results nro uro to follow. Kidney trouble Irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and Irritable makes you pars water often during the day and obliges, you to got tin mnnv times elurlng the night, rnhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh ot the bladder, pain or dull acim in the back, Joints and muscle., makes your head ache and back ache, enures Indigestion, stomnch and llve.r trouble, vnu get a sallow, yellow complexion, makes you reel as though you had b"art trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weal; jnd wate away. lho cure for these troubles is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, tho world-f lmom kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root vou afford natural help to Natur". for swamp-Root Is the most perfect healer nnd gentle aid to tho kidneys that ,s known to medical science. If there Is any doubt In your mind as to vour condition, take from your urh 0 on rising about four ounces, place, it In a glass or bottle nnd let It stand tweut' four hour. If on examination It Is milky or eloudv. it there Is a brb k-dtwt set tling, or if small particles iloat about In It. your kldnevs are In need nt Immediate, attention. No matter how many doctors you may have tried no matter how much money you may have tpent on other medicines, you really owe It to yourself to nt least give Swamp-Root a trial Its stiiunchest friends to-day nre those who had almost given up hope of ever becoming well again. If you arc already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can pur chase the regular llfty-eent and one-dollar slz bottles at the drug stores cvorj -where. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and tho addre-s, Blnghnmton, N Y., on every bottle. Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Sent Free by Mail. KIMTOUIAIj NOTICT". If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or blad der troubles, or If there Is a trace of it In your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer A: Co., Iilnghamton, N. Y who will gladly send you by mail. Immediate ly, without cost to vou. a sample bottle of Swamp Root, nnd a book containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cuied. In writing, bo sure to sav that you read this generous offer in the Burlington eeklv Free Press. bouo opposite the school house. Mrs. H. J. Beard called on friends in Cam bridge last week. Roy Lyon of Georgia, visited his mother, Mrs. Ann lycnoh over Sunday. Miss Mable Gates of Fnirtield, visited Miss Canle Jackson over Satur day and Sunday. Arrangements are be- I Ing made to organize a Masonic lodge at A. D. Cutting were nppolnteel a commlt th.ls place In the near future. Mr. and tee to plan the work. Mrs. W. A. Saf- Mrs. George Bassett visited hr parents nt Morrlsvlllc over Sunday. Heman Mil ler Usltoel his children at Troy nnd Jay lust week. PLEASANT VALLEY, Kirk Ellsworth has returned from Bur- Ington.-L.lward Rynn Is visiting trlends hero this wc-k.-About 2., couples wore st the danco at Ldmuml Corbett's I rlday lilaht. Music was furnb-bed by Corbett and Putnam.-Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Day nn,l .1 ;i nr-li I ni I :iW rn dr. lm i-.itinn l.i c.V-. , T ..i. . . . 1 1 i.tn- ,1, null, 11, l IJOKISLH , C. Rice. Homer Page of Wcs'tfard visit ed In the place recently The 'fill II. . will meet at Mrs. M. Ellswurth's'Thurs el iv. Celln nnd Lizzie Corbett returned Tuesday from North Carolina, where tlew h ivo been working for several weeks. Emma Mi Cue has gone to Huntington Centre, where she will teach the spring term of school. Donald Brlggs of Cam bridge visited William Corbett, Jr.. Sat urday and Sunday. Pttrick Breen is vis iting his brother Charles hi the "Settle ment." Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L Melvin vis ited In Cambridge the first ot the week. BELVIDERE- Eugene Rivers has moved to the Centre and Is to run Billings's boarding house. Mrs. Gcorgo Tillotson Is at the Mary Fletcher hospital at Burlington. She had an operation Saturday for tlio removal of a tumor from tho neck and is doing well, -Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thomas of '-.imbrldge visited at M. F. Davis's over Sunday.-Mrs. A. Davis is on the sick lit Mrs. F. McCuen Is at homo earing i'-ir he r. Gu.-tlne Smith returned homo ill, ll'ft li.,i-cra Onn nrilr of rn,l Rnnnia ..1,1, fi. n -.nrula ("in ,1 l.llr nf rm annual meeting with Mrs. William Burt 1 .May l. I ' JEFFERSOMVILLt. I ,, , , v. ,. , I R. I Thomas has gone to New ".ork, cliv.-llarry Sinclair has returned homo, from New llampsntre, wnere no nas tieen employed for the pat rix months. tlu- tine Raymore, who spent several weeks at the Mary F.etcl.er hospital has leuirn- ed home much Inipnpvcd In health. William Curtis lias returned from n trip to Woodbury, where he went to visit his son and eiaugnier. .nr. i.uro uas moveu from the Ober tenement Into his now house, which he has built tho past winter. The Rev. Charles linger of Hyde Park, will exchange with tho Rew. Henry How ard next Sunday. April, 25. A very en joyable social event occurred at the homo of' Mr, nnd Mrs. W. W. Smith last Thurs day evening; the occasion being a surprise party for Miss Mario Bagg, who left for her home in Cornwall, Ont., the follow ing Saturday. After spending three sears In our midst, where by her kinelly assist ancc In society ami In tlie choir, won many i(ng. second plpeman; L. M. Mayott, en friends, who regrot her departure. A beau- s,r(. jnnu; e. M. Davis, secretary. Elmer tlful golel watch and chain wns presented w, ,,,., ticasurcr. In accordance with tho her as a souvenir from her Jeffersonvllle w,tfl p:tfls(.,- nt the vlllnge meeting llvo friends. Mrs Dora At wood has gone lo mtll weio added, making the membership St. Allans -Smith Gallup has rented 0f the company men. Frank Poiell' farm. --Tim road commls-, i(l accordance with the decision ren sloners started the roael marhlno on the Ucred nt tlie village meeting held last highways last Monda .- ly.inder Fortler week tlie triftces of the village have elr has moved to the Ober tenement ami elded to purchase of A. II. Whitney his George Mnvn.itd Into Joel Wilcox's tenc- propci ty at C.tds 's Falls, consisting of a ni'nt near the mill, 'saw nnd grl't mill with the water pow. r, ..ADC n,"l Privileges of same. The village eh CUiliTT-' o. D. Bacon lost a aluahln cow nnd shiep hist week. Esther Bacon has been vlltlng friends in Barrc E. W. Colby and wife of West Berlin, spent last Sun day nt Norman Camp's. Mr. Camp Is very low. Mrs. Sirali Lampnrar is board. II ,.ilililli.il la ovum- hie at Mrs. Julia Peake's.-Mrs. Sarah TTt.itolula,- u-lio tin. .ivnt the! winter irltl, her mother, Mis. I.nnphere, has returned tn lier homo In Manchester, if, H. Mrs. L. L. Camp has returncel from Rlehford aflor spending a few weeks with her elKughter. Mrs. II. A. Puffer. Georgo Fitzgerald saw a black bear In O. D. Bacon's scsar placo ono day last week. The comtnU-'loner of the estnto ot A. J. Olmslend held a meeting at the town ball on Saturday, the nth. Mr. and Mrs. Nigh llubbell of Danville, were present ai inc ineciiiiifi -c , ru.ij u u.is ooubiii of Fred Snialley of Morrlsv lie. a flue pair or uorcs lor ue in ins nusincs m narrc School will commence In llstrlit No 1 next Monel.iv, April 27 Mlis Dulton of Morrlstowu will teach. I DR. KILMER'S I SWAMP-ROOT I Kldnoy.Uver&Bladier CURE. , DIRErriONS. M4T TKI tQ.t)TO flf tir'.fu!t b-tf.rt Of f!f triHAel fctbMlim. MV Cfrrnftr rrlth ml tit-wMaallncruc to f ulMew f tare. At (ht cua wo-iM n4I,IIr,bU(lflr IBll L'!c AeM tr uMt fori AaAtti lu ( TTtk Vl lnvi, -ru h i rttarrb of th biir, (rttl, rkturrttlrsn, la-rUtfC) iTi. ottke. SR. KILMER k CO., WNCIIAMT iR, .V, Y Sold by all Druggists, 1 "caj (Swamp-Root pleasant to take.) CAMBRIDGE. The men met last week and organized a ' Village Improvement association. ' and elected 11. N. Gray president. Dr. S. G. Start secretary and Linus Lcaveai treasurer. M. C. WelK T. C. Wells ai d ford and little .-.on. Leigliton, were botll sick last week. Tho latter Is up and about find Mrs. Safford Is on lho gain. -B. F. Willey met with what might havo been :i serious ace Ident last week. Ho was driving one horse and leading or- he had Just bought which got frightened and pulled him out of the, wagon, that frl!thtcnea the other horse and ho rai ,mo a wjr0 f,Iu.0 t.ut,ng himself quit , hl,v Mr -evilli v was badly shaken - rau eiui'.fl r.111 Mrs." Nettle Smllle and Ralph of Wolcott. spending a few day with her slsteis. ' . Mrs-. Laura Raymore is quite 111 ana ui, der the doctor's care. Mls Fred Davis and dilution went to Kden Saturday ti vlit their old home. W. D. Maeoy Is v IN-i.'X ldtlng friends Harlon Wlrs hdi gone to E-.."ex Center for a fow weak? T. C Macomber is to tike Mr. Hlckok a plae at the Cambridge creamery as but ter maker the first of May. Fred Chayer, giandson of Mrs. Margaret Chayer, has a position In Burlington as messenger boy. Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Forrest of Til ton, N. H., arc in town for a month. H has his room In the Brush block. JOHNSON. Little Westerly Jackson was ta"en sud denly ill last Saturday morning and dlul the following Sunday with pneumonia. Tho funeral services were held Tuesday at two o'clock. Clarence Davl has w rk In Dexter, Maine, with tho New Eng land Telephone company. M. Maguirs spent Sunday with his family In Fair field. C II. Stearns and wife lefirned from their visit to their son In Bordee town, N. J.-Cherlf' Bobbins of H 1, Park did business In town last wvk Ch.irlev Sburbert Is at work for H O. ! S I ItcS ng.lill tills SClSlUl. F. A. L'1-T O. A. McFarlnnd. H. W. Stevens and R. S. Fulllngtnn were all at home over hun- daw Albeit Demerrlit has moved from the Saxby houre to the William Bak-r house on lower Main street Bert MI'N 1 lmprvln(. ln healthJoseph Jaeob-, ' 'X f"im e of his bouse , on Rat " , .., ,,,, m,,,,,,.. has moved . ' , ,' ' rt house whlc t j,, r1ro1;;,.,ror;fca!-l lo Stnwe. I. L Pearl is putting Irm hlch make The fu - nal of Mrs. Samuel Wilson wns very largely attended nt her late home on the Rev. E. G. l- rencn emci.u- , - - ... ... .,.,,., v,. ,-nto.l nu hid farm to Mr. Flonel of Elmore. Mr. Flood lakes posscsi'on May 1. M0RR1SV1LLE. On Thursday evening the annual meet" Ing of the village fire department ,n held at their headquarters. The following olUccrs were elected; E. W. Gates, fore man; Ficd Goodrich, tirst assistant fore man; Fred I.unt. second assistant, fore,, man: Prank O'Nell. tlrsl plpemilli; S. L. trie light system lias mcrcascn in sucn extent that It has beconi necessary to u. all the power available. They expect i raise tho dam several feet and with tl prospect of furnishing motor power 1 1 .overal different parlies In town, among them the granite sluvls, It will require I :, ..,i ,1... ...., An n I"" !" " o-- The Rev. F. L. Davis, pastor of tho First Congregational Church hero has re ceived a call from the Westvllle Congra gatlonal Church of New Haven. Conn., and has accepted tho same. Mr. Davis tendered his resignation Sunday morning nnd ho expects to tlnlsh his work here, nbout the middle of May. Mr. Davis has been pastor here since last September The second base ball game of the season was held at llyde Park Saturday after noon net ween lb do Park school team nn4 iir0)if fl Academy team The game wnl ,purcstlng one resulting In a score oj u , , , fnvor of .M,1ITs llle. 1 M , rlUtl. wlu, 1,1 s hern In Burllnsloit I ( mx aHcd uo ranuiiuojj H K'MWM mw.HBj tbMiim. ( mm m