Newspaper Page Text
12 J HE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21), li)0:i. 1ST WISE LAW Sunday School Workers Will Try to Enact Prohibitory Statute. OFFICERS ELECTED, I'liM Iliij- of the AiiiiiiiiI Coinciillnii nf Hie Stale Assoclutliiii Miniln.v School MelhniN the tieneriil TIU'IMI- fP l)s.-UHsluil L'llllllKCM In Cnu.-lliiiili.u, I In- 3.lh annual convention ..r the Ver mini .Sunday gcltou! association closed . luirsday m thi. H.iptlst Church nflcr u three days scission, that was charac-lem.-tl by ii Iuiko attendance, brilliant addresses and successful business, .mu wire nearly dcU-Ktitt'H In nil. ndai.ru and they obtnliie.il miiili ,ilimblo i 1 l t imition relative- to Siindiiy school work. ihe inurnlliK session was devoted almo-l entirely to eonfeienees in dltforout pans of the church. The ptlmar and junior teachers weru instructed by Mis. Alumni J letltt, tile Intermediate and senior teach ers by o. W. Hunt and tl.e superinten dents by Marlon Lnwrnnco. At the close of the eonreienee the com mittee to whom was reC-ricu tin' mom lilend.itlons of the executive committee reported lit favor of the. lecomtneniliitlon that tho county ami disltlct associations assume u shate of the expenses of tile as- ! socliitloti and bind thoinsehes to pay I promptly. Tiny also lcpnil-d in favor of paying the expenses nl tin members of tin- executive commit tec. The employ ment of nn additional Held Mother was left Willi the executive committee. It was reported that Ludlow and litd lows Fads had extended invitation lor the convention next year and t he commit tee iccommrndcd the toriner place. The matter was left with the committee lor linal settlement. The lcmaindei of tho inornlnsT was no Upled by a series of papers on methods In eountiy .Sund.i.x s-oho.ils. l'.ip, is wet.' read by Miss .Mary C. Wuiroti of North l'oinfret, .Mrs. lieorge M. I.ove of South .ewl"nnc and Miss Hat-rill tiross of lirownuiKtou. Tin iin.il address id ihe mornlm; ' y .I'aii'.ti I.awranie on "The Worlds Great i t ti ndlcate." had to be m eat;., cur lalled because of lack of tune A FTKUNOON SF.SSH N. Tin order of the pionrainine for the af erncon was materially chain;..! to allow pealurs win wished to leave the cil lime lo catch their trains, and lor vari ous other reasins. Tin prayei una pr.ii berwee win emitted and the ilist nunib r on th" piofii!iinni was He talk liy Ml-s Uariiet Gius- of nrcu nliiKinn mi "Mith-c-Is ii the Country Schools by Tei.cliei.s of Hoys." CIIAXOKS IN ('ONSTITPTION. Nixt lollowed a short bushiesr. scs-u..n. In which the lemainliiK portion of th.. e,e.ici.il committee, that pot tuiithi", lo Hie onstltution, was acted upon. thcoonv. ,. ion seeing lit lo adopt unite radi. ii liuiiRes lu Iheli constitution, a- i tu rn rid--d by this committee. Th-se reis ons ale in substance as billow-. This as'ociation shall be laimposcd of past.il sii erintendi'iil- and two elelo- It.ites Iron: each .Sunday si hool In the hlat. it- oillcers shall be a president, two vlce-pr-sidelits. a leeerdlni; sc. ivt-ny, ii.-.is-nn . and an exccutiie committee of s. . n members. At the convention of 1!, two member- sr. ill be elect. .1 lor oil" cit tw o members ior two years .nul in. m.-ml.. i lor three years lo constant-- tin.- c it.uiii tee, and .mnually thereafter two 111. m .. Khali be clccle.l lo serve- lor tin - - . n- ir . Willi. n lo tin chairman of ihe ..nnimt r who shall be elecled anuu.ilh l th onvention. In addition to this committee llu r. shall , i ii a board of directors consisting o one i member Irom cacli eoi.nty as.-o- i.itini M - ten annuallv by the county as.-o. i. ti--" 1 r one year, tha executhu commilt. an.l i the president of the assoi lallon wl:-. -hell be a member "x-olllt in. The ilumiu u of th executiv imniit... si.nll 1. a .- halrmaii of 111." hoa.d oi diie. lors 'Mas board shall meet semi nnnu.iliy. Its a - ies slid'l b to decide the poll. of t.e- ssoil-.tion mid lis doings lmll ! pas-, d ui-ju by the association at Its annual ton- elilion. The reccrdliiK seiretary shall keep the lecords of the conventions, board of di tectors and executive comnut.ee aii'l sh.ill be a member of the coinmltti e on publle.i tlnn. The Held secretary shall tint her and imnoo' 1:1 ii-- n-jioii muii Mm i.-ue-s us . lna I Uiouglit elesiianie by me assoeln linn The county associations shall be auxil iaries to Hie association and entitled lo one delegate to e-ach e.f the tit, mml con ventions In addition to the member of the board ot directors. j 1 1 ;sn H ")' I O N S A DO I T K 1 1. The committee on resolutions, i oinposi .1 of the Kevs. Henry Crocker, Fosl.-r li, iieaxl and fl. 11. Heard, repot t-d as fol lows: itesolved, That we tender our sjmpathy to the family of the late lev. J II. Itab liltt In whose honor we have' held iin-ni-en la! service Resolved. That wo hereby express our ".fateful appreciatlein of the hospitality of the families of liiirlingtou and vicinity, io have so kindly enter mined us ai Uiedr iioines, that we lliank Ha- Fust Huptlst Chunh of this city for the use of their bouse ot worship, tl.e org mist ami tlio choir for their services, the men, women, boys anil girls, who have so ohi-eriiilly attended to the details of entertainment tluring the-e sessions, and for their many teiurte sles. Ite- olv.-el. That we hereby express our Hieelal satisfaction and delight In the in structive nnd Inspiring address of our lielpers from abroael. Frol'. II. II. Ilorne. Marlon I.awranee. the lev. A. C. Dixon, Mrs. Fettit and Mrs. Merger. JJesoIved, That we appreciate the labori ous, cheerful, level-headed and enthusias tic efforts of our Held secretary, the Itev. 1-3 M Fuller, and the loyal antl generous backing of our executive committee. We lielleve that a very derided and promising nel vn nee has been made in our woik dur ing the past year. F.esolved.That we have reason to re-jolre THE BEST COUNTER for Whist -is- the BOSTON GAME Counter. Sold by The FREE PRESS ASSO. BOTTLED SUNSHINE Scott's Emulsion brings sunshine to the entire system of the consumptive. All life is sunshine. The sun pouring its rays into the plant combines earth, water and air into new plant tissue. Sunshine stored up in the plant is its life. The animal changes plant tissue into animal tissue, changes the stored up sun shine of plant life into animal lile. Fat contains more stored up sunshine than any other form of animal tissue. This is why Scott's Emulsion of pure cod liver oil is literally I. ...t . 1 1. ! full of rich uuiiica sunsnine, nourishment and the consumptive. new life for We'll r,t! yoo i sample free- upon rtcmul. SCOTT S "WVK cxi I'm-I te-. StwYerV. over the r.ilslnt; of the d bt whlih has become a .l. ircsinn buidei and that we an- nn-l'-r sneelnl olilli-,iii,n, ,,. lor will our usoi'lnton ,i Htiiitiei.il support 'Ii shall f'.illv in- .'i r ut mo, ,i,,,,,.,.,.i liesolvctl. That wc endor.-e the teuoto. Hon of the Intet-iiatloieil ..... i..,, ... Muoai. Aiifru-; i;-ii, MS follows: "Ite solved. Thai we recommend lo all Slate, I en linrl.i! an.l I'rovinclril a.-socla lions Hie us-- ol the term 'Toucher TTInlnR, u -uo.-uiiiie nn- tin- i cr in .Normal as oppiieo to noiui.il secretaries, normal tie patimenis .ipu normal department wotk." Hesohed. That the executive committee fipptove ot the adoption by Ihe Slut.- an.l piovinelal iiHsoelatlons of the Ittterna Ho.inl lilble IteidlttK association as a de-parltiii-ii; of the worlt (o be eondiieted In a--, ordaiic- with the plans and rules of Hi. I 11. 15. A. Ifesolved. That for the -alio ,,f the thousand- of people we represent and for the sal..- of all homes In the Slate, we real lit in -nit loyally lo I In cause of temporal"-. Ilnmillatid bv th- ehanKe from a pronu.iinry law to lu-i-nsi- local onlion ' l,. ' ., ' "" Mini ine uceu-einl,( . ... .,,1, imi i oeiuou-ir.il-ii. ; w. l e i a solemn obligation to us,. o,tr t. , most i-ndeinor to place out Slate again, under a wise prohil.tor statute and to ""n - aa tor tin- awn K-.-n hit m lolly and iip-m Ihe t o -"""t ubj.it ol temperance. mi i-. r. .11. Miller gave Ihe repot I of Hi' nrnille.- on the Sunday School Her- al-l In whicn il w.is recommended that Hint publii atlon be adopted us the olllelal pub lication of the association, .-md that a lominittee of publication be erealed enn--l.-ltng of the recording secretary and two otl'.-r menibei . of the association to h nam. d by blm. Thi-- report was udopled. KU:CTION fil-' OKFK'KItS. The cotnmlller on nominations next re pot tod. tin- li--i ol others presentee! being pracllenll.N tin- same as Ihat of the pi .- mux yen Th- w.t.- unanhn.insly eleet ed and aie n f. How-: I'r. .-Ident J A Iie.-nwood of Ti. ster. Vl(e.pri-i(l,.nt- tj .- N'oif. ,,f Murllug-lo-i. i:. 1' , l.in,- of Swanton 'ieiiet al s. cret.-ii y It. . 1 I. Story of K "i Jtiii. i'l-Id .-. .-i.it 15. 15. M. Kuller of li t lu-gl Treasur i - II A. Sl.ivl.ni of Morrl-ville S I'.ig. ot llv.l- I'.nk. .lnmitl.-e- rh.iirm.m. s. A i. dor . F- . titiw as ! l: ir. Frol d II. W. i I ' o" o! I !'ll llliulol, . memb.-rs for one II M S. f Mid-lleburi bills .-I (l!i-.'H-b To. lor Iwo it'-. . II D-.ii- ..f Fertisl-irgh and A. A-eltlu. ,,r F-i. i-l. nigh F-iis. f,,i thru- at;. C. J F.-igu-, ,n ,. Darlington and, 1.. Wldt ..f Siaiksbi'to I M'-inl.e.- int. in .lion, i! lominittee D. M lap oi , - V. Jin- . I N Til I Mid l(e H. .1 I -ore Fi..f W i: IJanii Prof. Fdward ICllery l: it tor e-fl e ol Mont of Saxtons I; SI NDAV SCIKlOl, MKTIIoDf'.. Th. iii-aI -pell., i was D S Ciirp.-nier of Mi.ldl. lov.-n Spilngs who gave a practhal .-'.I inteieslie-- Ink oil "I1..W M.n due V ii" I- Not at- Fxperl I'.-e the- iiliicl: b..ii.l?" Mr. f.irpei.ler said that In otdi-r lo inter. SI sello'ats one does not n.-e.l lo I I. .- a.itutal atli-t bul Irm i a few simple Jin.- on the boaiel ma draw many help i .1 lessons, lire should no- go at this SO-'t of wi.lle lo ri h:io)l9i-!iril env I, m le should be- gi en as caicful piei.arntion as the lesson Itsell. "Tin Formation of chaiaeti-r the Kml and Aim ol Sunday School Teneliing" was ll. -ubje. i of an aildr.-ss b the It. v W. 'I Forsvthe ol M iildleburv. Mt. l-'orsithe i.gre.-.l heartily wllh a pievious speaker thai religion eannot be- kept out of the public si h. ol. Fareiitsouglu not toil. -le gale ! the moral training of ih.-lt iilldren lo th. Sunday school. Teach the , how lo lii.- and not how to die. If he is laiigi i bow to live death will take care of Itseii. One of the grawsl mistakes In Hie teach ing of the llihle Is in treating It as a piece of llteraliiie. Tills Is the te-niloncv ol the iinilenoiniiiaHonril lsson helps, which m tholr c.igeiniss to ofl. -ml uoboili-. h ni- as the residuum the mere llteraliiie of ihe I til d.-. We sheiuld touch the book as u hls totleal lecord of the levelallou of (ind'H will lo Immoilal man. The SMiiposliliu lo have b.-.-n conducted by I., W. llawley of Brattle hnro ivns eon ducted by Marlon l.awrunee in his ab sen. e. The subject "Special Das ,,, the Sunday School" was discussed by W. H. Cluusoii of (inland, who m t-d as a sub stitute for Walter A. Clink of Itiitl.ind, his subject being Itully Diy." lb- urged the observaine of such a day and said it should be one of hi lulling and lhal an Increased atti-n-l iui would study (..How. Tenip.-rani e day was discussed by Miss Helen M. Wellinnn of Ibis cltv. Miss Wcllrnan urged the use of the leinperance lesson, the distribution of tempera nee lit erature, the signing of pledges and the Inlroducllnn of supplemental temp-ram e teaching In Hie e lasses. "Pulsion Day" was lo have been tlm MiHoi t of a short talk byThomas Hose of tills lily and In Ids iib-enee Mr. I.iwraiu e "liul.- a few brief re-maiks relallvo tn It. He uiso tipoko eif Faster day, Ohrlstn-.as day and Cliildte-n's dn. This was Mr. l,awr.ince'H last appearance at the e on vention and at Hie close of his remaik.t lu. Ituie the gathering "flood-bye." A sjruposlum on "How Fur Should Public Sclioi'l Methods lie Applied to tl.e Sunday ScViool?" was ('.inducted by Prin cipal A. F. Howes of Middle-bury. Mr. Howes s-ild that as the day school Is u educate the youth of the land to be ne ceptable; inombctH of the Stale fo the fitinday rchrol is to train then, for citi zenship lu Heaven. Tie urged u belter g'a.llng of the Sunday sciliool. Mr. Howes wiih followed by Siiperliuen dent of Schorls 13 11. Merrlam oi Ik-1-lows Falls. Mr. Mernain nald Hint chll dien Hiiould bo given n moro Important part 111 tho school. Day school tent hers shntild not be reepilred to also conduct Sunday school cl isso-t, More attention should be given to tiho committing of passages of scripture, "Tho New Temperancn Camp.ilp.n" was the theino o a stirring address by the, Itev. F. Deo Fenney of this city. The speaker said Hint ono of tho gtent ie,i sons why lio hated Intniporunco was tihat It rnndn friend ntrlko friend. The Hist mnn responsible for the 'vils of the llepior traffic Is the ono who uses his bal led to make It lawlul Tho tompiranco pieslinn oversl idows the labor question und tho i.iro problem. It Is the greatest (liiestlon nt stake ut the pr sent llmo "Tho Superintendent Helwein Sun days" was Wio subjcil of an ublu dls eiisslmi bv W. 1!. ClaiiFon of Lull. mil, who tilled Ihe HUperllilendciits to be fio elnble. to attend prayer mcutlni? and to always realize Hint they urn engaged In the i;iontrsl work In "Xistencc, A -(niipaiilon topic, "The Teacher llo Iwcen Sundays," was discussed by Mls.i Dorolhy M. IMohnrd of Newport. Miss Uleh ltd Hon or work. tinted a mine IhnroitKh preparn Hie lesson and snore p-'tHOtiat KVKNINd SKSSION. The eenliiK session witnessed Ihe ch.-liiK of a convention which, accordlntr to the oldesl Kunuay school woikers, has born the most successful ever held. The prom amine of the evening opened at "::(.) with a service of souk. The Itev. Gerald II. Heard of this city conducted a devo tional p. riod, followed by slnttlnK- The lift addriss of the eVenliiK was de llveied by the I5ev. William 0. Prentiss I ot Newbury. The speaker took for his subject, "What Shall We Take with I's llom This Convent Ion'.'" lie treated his subjei i irom a business standpoint, le i'tutklnit lhal In order to derive any koo.I Irom the work of Hie convention II was necessary to ko from here eipilpped Willi a purpose nnd the power with which lo accomplish the work before us. We will no ba.lt with a more delln.-d Idea of the Sunday school and I think wc oiutht to u-e busltiess-llke methods. May we un irom llu convention taklnt; with us the 1 Inns, the methods devised here unil put t'v ui Into exei iilloii. .Mis. M A. Kendall then leiidered a solo, which was heartily received. At s:.'.0 the speaker of the evening was inti mined, the Ilev. A. C. Dixon, I). Ii., of lioslon, whose topic was "The Itlble Keen hi Its own Light.'- The speaker ga e detailed .mil conclusive history ol the l'.lble. its dlseovery, and Its u-es. He ib ilaiid Ilia; ihe Illbl. . like the sun, Is seen lie..' Ill lis own light lb' traced the serlpturis ba. k lo the time of their writ i in- ...ii. .j. . ..- ii .ii, - ing, and. ii ferred to the statement thai then were no writers In the time M.-..-. ami proied lo the iitutrary. Jleneillcllon was then offered and th cciiviiilloi closed. LATER SHAPES IN HATS. Aoiaoii Kite of the Striking I'lg cs In Ullllner Oilier Xinclllcs. The Amu.o-i ilgnr-' Is one ol the fash-lonabl- shapes (Jne 111 bin. k aupe felt i is bound deepl aroun-: the edge wlin white oltoinaii. ah. I has n band ol the line arounu ine crowt- lasieo. o u? - simMi bu. lib- I in one side of III.- e row n Is a illume "I long black ostrich Hps This hat is r.-allv a Hn-ton a shape which, being sort, lends itelf lo dllf.-r-enl ire-alinents. 1'or this purpose It has soni'-what supe-is.-l.-.l plateaux. They milk--nice long to.pi.-s when the brim Is turned up In llules. A etlmson . loth fell lit clou so in ranged Is b.u.lere-il w ide with rib bed vehel of a brilliant seail.-l Then Is no trimming outside, but no less than lozen tins to mat.li the velvet are ar- t o.n i,..i. .1,,. i.o'i -I.I.. ,,,., .n the right. IMil'-aux. liow.-vei continue to be a gool oeai ll.-cu. jno. oi '--. un, ii t. i.um- size lii .lata bottle-glee' hairs leit, m-teriiil-l Willi s--.il luowt on Its upper a U,,, ,,,,,1 l.,,,.... iiti.lt.rne:. t b. is ulven the lfr.., - : of a 1). r-t crown by gathering In ., . i... ...i.i.a. ,,,,, o lb.- brim Is luted all around. The crown thus tunned Is enelreleil by a pleating of hottle-RK-'ni M-lvet. Two brown ama-7-ons, fastened In Ironl, sweep b.u II over the l.-ll side of the . rown and brim. A platrati of unite soil rough felt, showing a cross-barred pattern and large spots In dull green on a string-colored gioun.l. is draped upon a Hat shape bor dered with lolds ot mlsleloe-green vel vet. The trimming consists of one very dark cedar-green amazon lying Hal on the left side. l.tll'ge suitor snap.-S e-onilliue in no useo. One, iii blight d.tik-hlue tel. with very long liany pile. Is trimmed with iwo groups of green and blue love birds plac ed on Hie edge of the brim symmetrically right ami leli Considerable preterenee, however, is given to broad-brlinmed huts with low or moderately high-blocked crowns. A hat of this shape has a brim In drab taupe felt almost exactly resembling real moleskin, an.l a low crown of while Inup'-. encircled by n close niching of whin satin. Dut-nle this is a second an.l mile h nioie voluminous inching of drab satin. The rest of the trimming lonsi-ts i ol a gatland ol small dull-gie.-n velvet ' leave an.l bunches of cherries made of I the drab velvet. A Ida. k taupe felt hat of the same shape Is trimmed with a plaited band of emern Id-green velvet encircling the rown, and then arrangisl In a large tig. tire "V restine on Ihe left side of the brim. The right side Is occupied bv a black amazon inserted In a long, round and pointed sneath ol' hbu-k iet This Is the mo-1 up-to-date lorm .. sheath and I Mitel it on several hats A very long one In chaste- dull and bright silver is used lo Inse.l Ihe while umay.on that i ouipeise.-. Ihe outside eleeor-ition of a trlllg-e-oiorcd cloth l.-lt luil bolder Willi sblil.d brown velvet entiling over the oulsld- ol tin brim In a depth of four j Inches. This hat s rolled up high on one side. Another cloth felt hat, rolled up in the same way. is of a e-iy bright i shade ol datk blue. For only trimming it has a v.-rv long ainaz in fasle-neel tei ! the right sld- of the i rown. passing' through a slit In the uppermost side of the bilm. Ihat portion of Ihe fe-atlie-r Hi it Is outside of the bat is bright, dalle I'll"', wlie'iens 111.- re! Is of a bright orange hue shaeled down to nasturtium brown. Tin- brim Is hound very nairow with blue velvet As will be seen, some hats ale bound very wide, others .pdle narrow. Hel ls one In cIm nipagne olor.-d fell with a vorv narrow binding o chestnut elvet. n narrow rouleau ol Ihe same being add ed underneath. There are bands of brown velvet round the low crown an.l two large bllds snowing .lllterent shaibs oi l brown on the edge of the brim to tin left. A very elegant hat wllh a str.iiglit-up Dliwtolio crown, cov.ie.l with sk.-blun gillie Vehel, is bound deeply with the same velvet, folds of which encircle Ihe ciown. Two long ostrich tips, shaded from blue lo while, are fastened to the front ol the crown, their down, t In Ir lips curving nur forward. This hat Is ur-inug.-d so as lo lilt somewhat forward, the cachepelgne being lu velvet Another of the same shape Is worn Hal. It Is l overi-d wllh Ivy-green veiled ol. s.-l) sliiried over conls and bound deep wllh gii-en ottoman. The only Dimming Is a black amazon fastened under the left side of the- Hat nrlm A third hat, also of similar shape, in white, hairy ielt, Is inounle-d so as to tilt Inward the right, lleelroot red velvet is irringeil In loose folds about Hie high crown, to the side eif which is fastened a plume of ostrleh Hps of the s-uine coleir. Underneath tho brim, which Is not bound, Is a drapery eif the velvet, The October Millinery Trade Hoview. Confessliius of 11 I'rli'xt. The Itev. Jno. S. Cox, of AVake, Ark., writes, "For 11! years T suffered from Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a number of physicians nnd tried all sorls of medicine.'-, hut got no relief. Then 1 ,,.. gan tho use of Flectrlc Hitters nul feel Hint I am now cured of 11 ulsuuie that hail mo in Its grasp for Vi years." if vnu want a rellablo medicine for I.her nnd Kldnoy trouble, stomach disorder or rcne-rul debility, get 13lectrlo Hitlers. It's earth. 'o at J. W. O'Sullvan's and all druggists. PKATII or r. A. CAMF. llnire, Oct. 22. D. A. Camp, ono of tho best known citizens of liarre, died to-day at Iris homo in South Harre after an III ncss of ono week. Ho was born In Orange In 16S5 and was town clerk theto for several years. Ho had nlso been town clerk In liarre for several years. He !s survived by a wlfo nnd 0110 son. Tho funeral will bo held lit his late residence Saturday nt 2:30 p. m. Scald head is nn eczema of tho Bcalp very severe sometimes, hut it cun bo lined, Dunn's Ointment, quick and per manent In iu results. At un" a,oio, Oo cents, tf TOOK LIFE Despondent over His Affliction of Curvature of the Spine and Hung Himself. HIS FATHER OFF HUNTING Friends t'nable In iNotlfy lllin of N Snn'n Heath I'liMi-il Mutes Supreitie Court Defuses .rn 'I'rlal fur Uoliert.v, Who Mint I'ri-d .Hiirpbj at III. Hon I'alN. Montpeller. Ot t. .lolin 15. Dulte, teed 20, .in elevalor bi at the home of lice ol Uhe National Life Insurance eetn p.my. committed suicide iibout the o eloik S.itiirday afletnoon by hanging liltii-. If In Ills lather's barn at Ids home on l-'raiiklln slieet. The only eiuse that chit bo asslisned for the ras-h deed Is Unit the lad had b.-eti suflitlug with curvature ol Ihe spine, which made him despondent, lie had of late, -evernl times, threatened to lake his own lllc but no one took his . ..... i i threats oilonsl. ills lather went Sal- f'urdiy morning to llartland on a deer ! bunting expedition nun strenuous . ffoils were mane last evening and to-day to communicate with hnn. This young in tn was a general favorite among his mates and his shocking death .has saddened many a he.irt. .Minor t'orry visited tho cue but dl-l not i oiisl lcr an liupiest lie. ess.lt y. NO NEW TRIAL FOR DOHERTY Supreme Court r t'nlteil Mates Sum St i; l-lo i- in 111- Cmi lellnii of Vliirdi-r. i .ionipeuer, uct. All unim- was re celved .M-.-letday by M. 1-5. Sniille, of Washington county court. Irom e-Ierk j -tl j led States Supreme Court dismissing the petition lor a new trial of I'harl. s iJolu t- ly, who was convli ted of minder In Washington couut court for shooting I'red .Murphy ut Hollon Fulls February PI, 1M-D, anil sentenced lo be hanged In December, l!K. This eu.-e mis a peculiar history. Tluee limes was tin- death s. tili m of Doheity respited while Hie Vermont suptem.- court had his petition for a new trial under consideration When at last the supreme court ret used to interfere In the matter r.. n. iic:iui nun rratlK I'ltllltley, couil- i -el lor Doherty. took the- ease to Fnited , fttate-s Supreme Court on u wilt of error I anil the e.ee nlion of Doheity's death en- tence w is again dclaye-d. W hile the case was pending in Fnited States Supieme Court Hie Legislature of liie-j . . mutinied Dohcrty's death sentence to imprisonment I for life and the tiu.o.l tc .m.l were returned from Washington to Judge Sntllie only ye-stei day. This .use will now go olf the supreme' and (utility court doeke-ts. Doherty is now In the State hospital for the insane at Wntirbury, where, it is probable bo will spend the remainder or Ids life. MA 11 Wl HI) FIFTV YF.AF.S, at. Johnsbury. Del. Si. Mr. and Mrs. .Villi th.-v i n ron ji. iiowiitu reached their dUn aiiiiiveisari to-day, but as were vi-itini ft lends hi lioslon their many Irlends did not h,ie ; extent! e-engralulalloiis. They rice! in Monlp. Iler and sunn chance to w.-te mur al ten- came here to live whole they have since lesidud. Mr. Howard was for marly .!." years ,i jeweller and bookseller, retiring about i; yea is ago. lie Is now piesident of t.v. Passumpsic S.nlngs bank, one of Hi.,- old est Institutions of ils kind in the Stat-, deacon In the North Congregational I'liur h an.l one ot SI .lohnsbui y s most rospi . led i itli-rn- 111- wif. .s a sister of the lal. Thomas . Wood, Vermont s dis tlllUlsheU ill tl.-l. DEATH OF MRS. CROSS. Wife nf l II. Cross, a l.-llai of lli url Failure. Montpeller. Oct. 2j. l.in la Ann. wile of I.. Furl Cross, di--d tins noon of hen it failure, aged sixti-eme j. ars. Mrs. Cr...-.-had been oonttned to her bed for sen-n weeks, ulthoiigh her Illness assumed a dangeiotis lona only hours before she died. Naliually a robust woman. Mrs. I I ' r-ii-o e.ii.- ui,;.! ii. oi a ,-ei ions iii- ness with pnetimeiuia from which she had never lully reuivered. She w.i- born .it W'.-lls Itlver. August t, 1M2, and was a daughler of Matthew (3. and l.onnda H. Chaplin. She was mar i led to Mr. Cross II ,m us ago next Chris mas day. She is surhol in, b-r husband and Iwo children. .Miss c.nrle I. who resides at home, and Charles II. Cross, "nd. of Huston. Mrs. Cross was a lady wlui ! had the faculty ol making many trie-mis lletore falling health compelled her to Kic lip eoe- nciiiiiies oi mo site Was a prominent worl.er In Hethuuy Clumh In the Ladles' Aid of I l.-aton hi.-pii il und in other orgunualloiiB whei- her services were nee-ileil. Their pleasant home on School street has been Oie s. er.e of man.i pleasant gatherings. Funic of which were brilliant soe-ial events. The circle nf I mourners that Mis. Cross leaves behind in Montpoller anil wherever she was ! know n Ihri.iighout the State Is lat e. The funeral servh es will be hell Tues. elay alieiiioon iioni her lite home, the lt-v. Due ins Feed olll. lallng and thq burial will bo in liri'on Mount cemeterv. STOLE LETTERS FROM MAILS C. F. Tllllcy of llellnuN Fulls Cnnfcsscs Ills Crime oiing Man It nl ua hy Wine and niiien. Il.-llows Falls, Oct. il. Charles F. Tn. Il.v, the yuiing pnstodlco elerk. who was 111 resti il I'll. lay for rubbing the malls here, was surrendered hy his bondsmen The case caused a decided sensation here the .loung man being popular und the (,H l nf the ai 1 est was not generally known, ln llueiitlal Irlends being able u, r. ci, . j,,. details of tho mallei- quiet until his s.11 ruuler to Hi" federal authorities. 11 Is the old story of a lit Hli.iut uiung man yielding to temptation, win., and women conn Uniting lo his downfull Young Tullcy Is under in years ,,i ,ig,.' but for nouily live years ho had been , trusted employe of the postodice and was being rapidly aih.inced, For over a year Ids personal habits li.ivo not I, Kl)( und In Septuinber his leslKUutlon was asked foi ami since then ho has been un iliipliied. it. -ports of letters lost hem or In transit were made and an Investigation brought him under suspicion. The specllic charge Ik the theft of a Utter S'-nt August 1 by C.enrgo J. i-,,,oV of Snxloiis Itlver to the Hollows Kalis . tlonjl bank containing a note and 'yj, This letter was not discovered ami cum plaint was made to tho postolllco depart ment. Inspector Ilarilslee c.itno here and traced tho loiter to Tailor, who on being charged wllh having taken the letter con fessed saying that ho took It destroyed the nolo and used tho money in payment of his personal bills. The tnntlcr was brought before tho federal coiik 1V( r,(lll'. In lid Thursday und 1111 Indictment found After his arrest by Deputy .Marshal Whltakur of Jtutlaud Tullcy was hi. night beforo Judge Wheeler, who held u spP(.,, session of the court 011 his way tn nrutu'e horo nnd Tulley was held for trial u w as placed at $GoO which his counsel, u j Ityder of Hellows Falls, furnished After his relenso his frionds rilliri ,lnd "very effort was made with a Vi-w of having his case Judged as lenient as pi .-slide, lie made piomlses of r--loniia Hon and gave his word to abstain fiom tin use of llipior. The promises were all bloken mid he has been Intoxicated al mnsl constantly since Ids release. Ills bondsman learning ot his condition ie iused lo continue on tho bond and Ids snriender followed. Ttllley will be taken lo llu tin ml to-morrow and given In charge of L'nlled Stales Marshal Cliatimatt mid Hie case will probably be tried at the February term of court. NEWS OF VERMONT .11 arc Important invent Crnuited for Free I'ress Itcaders Itrutlleboio I'ollecinan IIoiikIiI.v Handled. Kills n. Warden, noting rhlef of police of llrattleboro, In the absence of lirnest H. Mull, proved an uneven mulch for two .assailants almut midnight Wednesday nlglit. lie was kiiocknl down and both Ills eyes were blackened. Policeman War den ariesled a man for Intoxication who fine name as John Moore, of Wor-i-is'et, Mass.. but who Is supposed to b. a a II bird with a record. On tetehltiL the entrance lo the lockup Monie I urn id on the i.fll.-rr. I'eter Di-yo, of llral tleboro, carae i.p b.-hliid and struck Mr. Wat-len In the eye. Warden turned to ward ln-yi- and Aloote .; ink lilm In the other eye. Uno.-king liiin down. The olll ier was ouUkly on his feet und started for Deyo. but i he latter ran awa,. Moore stalled to run I ill the otlleer grabbed his e lub and kiu-i bed him down. Moore rtiiled ('gain and was kno. ked down a sei ntd time beiore he was subd-ie I. M lete. ,-it. t.'licn '.o Newfane Jail to m-.---f.tu-iu daj fer inti Mealioti. .-t the ex p. ration of wllel. he prolnily will W-arr-jstrd for resisting an ollleer. l.u will be arrested If found. Mr. Warden is Hi-; largest man on the police fo and mil. -s utlacl-M' Irom behind ii.n handle any ordinary man. A NI5W SI. ATK CO .MI 'ANY. The stockholdeis of Ihe Morris company, whlih was t.-e.-nt.., an ated, held a meeting In Hull. ml W. In night and ek-i-t.-d the following Slate Upol- iltu-s-ilil-.- tors: ,1. i:.Thom-on, James A. Met rill. Oeorge W. lillinau, J. C. .bines. I'h.ul.-s Moirls anil Frank I). While. I'he .lin-.-tc I m in.-t and organized as follows: Fr.-.-i-eli lit .1. I-J. Th-ai,- ui lie ---it. r .b.ti.-1 A. Merrill; cleik. J. C. Jones; general -icoim" oi hi, - ,pi. n,,.-a- jde-nt, Charles Morris. The prop.-it of the -owiiir- oiiue t-iiiii ut 1 1 i- loe-at.'ii in rtouui I'ollltlley oil tile west side of I. ike St. Catherine, an.l eompilses the Don l!ark'-r and Fond farms. There are three dis tinct slat.- veins on th.-.-.- prop.-i ti.-s. pur ple, sea gleeli an.l itnl'iduig green. The veins e-xlend thiough the pi....-rties and their value has h.-.-n .l.-l-rniln. . by two prominent slat-- expert- who r.-e.-ntly mad a thoioiigh le-sl and exammatlon. It was upon lb. -It- Judgment that the corporation was oi unitized. HOMKUI' ATII'S S1..MI 1NO. A NN FA I. MI-3I3T- The "3d seml-niiiiual meeting of the Vermont I loineopathle Medical society, which was held at the Ferwick house in I tut In nil Weelnes.lay aflernnon and evening, was a successful utfuir. There was a good atti-ndau. e. und the moot ing proved to be very luntruc tiv I'li-n-w."e seit-n papers read at tin- aft.-inoiti session, each paper being followed by a discussion, A supper wa- sen eel in the evening, utter which there were "toasts." Fllti: IN ltKADSnultO. Fire In Iteadsboro Thursday morning bnrn.il the building occupied by Ii. Ohl.-s-i hie. as a bakery and r.-sl.iene e. only one empty trunk being saved, (ibie.-cbe, who had but recently purchased the prop erty. Ind made extensive impi.-ivmei.ls on il. The loss Is JJ.ew, initially in sured. MAN SI3KIOFSI.V INJFIU3I). Cyrus IJaib-y of Oarileld met with a very serious accident last Thut.sda.i night, as he was returning home from Morris vllle. Il Is suppiis. .1 that his colt g-il frightened and ran. throwing him from the roa.lcarl onto -onie le.lg.-s hculu the road. It is not known whether horse aitei thrnwing bun out. di-imge.l luiii around or ran m.-i- nltn. but in com-) way one arm was broken, on- ear tcm laailv off and a . i) o.nl ri ish . ut in his head, besides s.-vetal minor cul- nnd bruise-i. No one kneu ibout u until ! a m., when he walked int.i his oun door-yard dragging Ins In.r.-e blanket. Jlf wife spoke to him but he did not answer. She saw thai he was serlottslv h-irl and called on her neatest neighbor lor help. Th-v came and Dr Hub . v...s siiinuioncd and diessed his wounds. In.t It Is ported thai he ..l' Ve- pi a conditio'! with small luni.-s ol 1 1 ill. Ill Ills recovery. FOUND Mr. and Mrs. FOISONI3D M1-3AT. Allen Morse of ICast Con cord found more than one pound of I'l of fresh pork, saturated small with p.irls green, that had been thiown around their buildings by some with t lie intention of poisoning. miscreant The inls- ant is well known hy the parties he in hut luckily Mr. Mot so poisoned nvat before any intende-d to h.u dlsiovi'ie.l the harm was dm.e THE ALASKAN DECISION. F. W. s.niiril f.i, Unlli Viillons Are In lie Coimi'iitiilnt,.,! To Ihe ICdilnr of the New York Tillunie: riu: "Honors are casi" hi the n-snit ,,f ihe Alaskan l.oun-iai 1 ommi.-.-ioii. lioih nations have reason ocr it. lor uigratulution The Americans are to he congratulated thai their title Is reuliii in.-.i iu,d 110 linger disputed its to th,. icgt.n which ih.y buuglit fiom Itu-sia, and which has been he-Id and 01 cupied b them and tho Ifu.sslans before them over since the das of ils llrst diseoM-ry. The Ilntlsh are to be cougraiitlateil that th.-v 11111 hot win theii coiilentlou, nor even oi.-i.-l iqiun II lu nn.. point of a "deadlock." Their wisdom, tact and .-lutemunslup wen- nianifesled throiiyh th- lord chlci justice. though his two Canadian associate seem in have lie-nil unliable to follow him. To line obtained possession of 11 hatbor and town built, owned and occupied by Ami-n-. ails for thirty j.urs would have be. 11 lo Kngland a most unproiltable vlctorv. Sl.agway would then have been but wee 11 (ileal Hrllalu und the United .States what Slr.ihhurg has been between France and in ninny, a perpetually rankling thorn. It would have put an end to tli.it luler nallonal friendship 1111 which both nations aie building smli high hopes, 'it was natltial. pel Imps, that the nrovin. ci.il munition of tho Caiiadiius should luve n.-n captivated by lllc fancy of getting one of our harbors for their outlet from the Klondike, to the sea. und. perhaps, natural that I hey should bo blind to the conscquenccH of their own project. Hut the Idea was largely a fanciful one. The Klondlkers aie not shut out from ihe sea. They have two good outlels. each of which is partly Hrllish and partly Ameri can. one is llu- Yukon river, the other Is the Willie Pass railroad. Over both these routes trade ami travel aie (lowing In an Increasing stream. It Is the Interest of belli nations that neither shall he ham pered with any unueci'ssnry restrictions, over here on the Atlantic side of the con n, 1. mi we are not sulfering because tho Mi. higaii e'en I ral railroad has to go through Canada from Niagara to Detroit; nor inn we surferlng be cause the St. l.tiwrence Is pot nuts all the way down lo llm gulf. Neither will the Klondikcrs suiter for lack of outlets to the Puolllc. One cniiuol own the earth. The stilcl letter of the tieatlcs would not seem to warrant the award of the Islands In the Fortland channel in iirlt lsh Columbia. Hut If the iicijulsltlun will soothe nntloiial pride, and add anything to the convenience and security of Fort ,Hlmpon, It Is a graceful concession and one wu can well alTord to 111. ike to cement the bonds of International amity During long ccnttiiles It has bc-nt the habit of nations to hold 011 in whatever they could grasp by fair means or foul until compilled lo disgorge by force or tin fc ir id il It lias u.'iii icservcU tot- GOOD WORK Done Daily In Burlington Many Citizens Tell of It Nearly e.very render has heard of Donn' Kidney nils still continues and our citi zens urc constantly adding endorsementi by puls'lc testimony. No better proof ofl merit can be had than the experience of frlT.Uo and neighbor!). Hcntl this case : Mr. II. W. llutler, upholsterer, who lle-s or i. mile from Grscx Centre on the direct IruiiSe to the Junction, says: "I Miff-red ter-itlly at times with rheumatic palus ai-lWctilarly nt night. I woke every llliln ville. and turned over s. eking e-ase which aoldoin .ante. Many nights 1 could not sleep a wink and In spite of doctoilng and using every kind of medle'iie I never could check It thoroughly. In August of li'rt ni sl-ter from Hrl.lKcpott, Conn., sent line i box -if 1 loan's Kidney Fills with a ipi.per which contained names of peopln Isl e- knew antl In ivhosc ov-iiilon she- had 'the utmost conlldenci-. They r.-cotn- tnended lloan's Kidney Fills very highly. Klie urged mi to try n but. 1 did so nii.1 I'dloweii up the treatment until 1 bud Used five boxes, I e-an conM-icnllotnly sar '.hat I l 1 1 oetter than I have any timu tor the pas't two years. The rhenmntlc. puns ate a great deal less and I can rest belter at night, no not w.ike so ofl.-n and If I do 1 turn oier mal so to sleep again. 1 could not do this befotu i took Doati s Kidney Fills." Kor sale by all dealers; price J-'oslcr-Mllbiirn Co. llnffalo, N. ngctits for the t'nlteil ritutes. V) rents. Y., sola I Keinemb.-r the name Uoan's and tak ,no bubstltuto. two nations which are but 'two brunches ifonegre.il ra.e to tt Inlern.illnn il dealltig to a higher plane und t0 seek lo dec Id.- ipi.-stlons ui -n c onlanee with jnsli-e and canity, icguidh p nf nut irmsi 1 s.-nluneni or prejudice-. We have proved It thric. . In the Treitl c-ase. the Alnh ima """ f "no now in the Alaskan boundnr.i ease, we have sbown tlmi u - can a nurd lo rein. push to each other any - "'i .o .i'iy o' longing io us. wnet ner pnsiners, land or money. Two nations actuated bv this deposition, and ready lo i.irrv it into pra. ileal effeet. can h.-iidlv be dr. gg.-d into nur. since tli:-y tb.cmselves -in Ib.ir own high . ourt of "eipiny. Tin Alaskan l.oiin.lat.i decision seems, ther.--foie. a gi.arant, ,. nf perpetual pence be tween Or-it Itntain and the Fulled Stile-, and tlial is n step onwatd in the in ir- l, ol progr-ss and civilization worthy of the opening of the twentieth c.-nluiv. FHI-3UKRICK W. SIOWAKD. Montr, se-on-tbe-l ludson. Oct. 11, Ki-u. REDUCTION IN PENSIONS. Commissioner I N ee-deil Igu for -es 91.7nn.n11n cl car. W'ashluslon O. I. il. Secr.-tarv of th.. Intel lor llitehcock has completed and foi -w irili. I lo tin- seeietary of the tr. usury hit- estimate of the appropt iations neces sary lo conduct the affairs of the Interior deputtmeiit for the lls.-al ye.n ending June !ii. l:ii. The total re.piliemenls lor tin- depart ment is ji. ill. no.... 101 will, h 1.- ab'.-it i . Oki.i . less than the apptoprlatlon for the cur renl year A ploposcl rediution will lie made in the pension bureau and Indian olla e. The estimate for pensions Is ?1' e-.n.eitn SI .7iio.es id less than the appi oprlatlon made this year. There also Is a reduction of SI .nisi imui pi the i-stimale for the Indian bur.-111 The estimate for expenses ol condiu II. tg lite allalts of llu- Five Civilized Tribes of In dians is J.W lii'.. Th redtn lion In the pen-inn estimate is due to a enlciilntion of the deaths of pensioners made by the lonuals.ioiier of p. tistons. ENDED HIS LIFE IN HOTEL. Itarre Mnn IIi-i-iiiiii-n Ue-spuiideiit nier III lleiillb. Dane Oct. -Jo- ph Andnnin of this illy wort to Monlreil Tuesday and Was toun.l d.a.l In his bed at the Si. Law rence l.t. I there y.'.sterda.i morning 'bite muse of d.-ith was iispliyxlallon. b hliviiii' liiined on the gas wllh sulildal intent. Andnnin went to that city tn con sult a pbvsi 'ian, he hiving been suffer ing lor son'.- lime with a lung trouble It s thought here that ihe received 110 enciaifagement and becoming elesiiun.k nt took his lilv. I In was a stonecutter by trad", ap.uit 13 wars old and leies a who and infini son. The- holy will be brought here an.l llu- lun.-ral held lo-moriow. DHOWNUD IN JO-3'S FOND, St. Johnsbury, Oct. ii. Alonsn Iloom heiwer. aged 17. was drowned while iiiiioeing at Joe's pond In West Danville yesterday and the body was found at noon. He had recenth come from llurton and the i.-mains will be t:i ken to Ku.-t liurke Sunday for Interment. TWFNTY-ITVF, MILLIONS FOlt (.OAT SKINS. A new industry Is offering Itself 10 tho farmers and maniilacturers of the United Slates, 'i'he fact that twenty-live million dollars' worth of goatskins aie now annu ally Impoit.-il into the FnlicM Stut, -s. ami that our enterprising niuntit'aetuter.- are now obliged lo send half-way around the world for a largo slum- of ihein. sug gests that the Innners of the c.uinirv 1 mVl great opportunity to nut a large shate of this sum into their own pockets, and that the enthe sum m.n he divided between our producers and manufactur ers. Impoitatlons of goatskins Into Ihe Fnited Stales now amount to about twen-ty-llve million tloll.it si per annum, and a large shaie of these are brought Irom India, China. Arabia, and southeastern Itussla. The Increasing popularity of certain classes of kid leather for foot wear, as well as gloves, has gieatly In creased the deui'ind for goatskins In the United Stales within recent years. In 1-, the value of goatskins imported was about four million dollars; by lm t had grown to nine millions. In 1H" It was Iwenij. two millions, and in 1MJ, In loiind num bers, twenty-live millions. The runners of the United States an- appuitully mak ing no effott to reap any part of tb's golden II, 11 vest for themselves. The ecu. sus of Imiii showed the total number of goals In the United States to h0 less, thu 11 two millions lu number, and when II Is uncle i-stond that the skms nf prob nbly twenty million goats were required to make- the twenty million dollars' worth Imparled last year. It would be seen that the supply from the United States could have formed but a small share of the to tal consumption. Yet the fact that n large share nf our supply nf this lm porlant import comes from India. China. France, and Mexico suggests that Iheni aie large mens In the Fulled St ites which might produce goats successfully and in siilllclently large numbers In sup Pb the entire homo demand. I larpei s Weekly. NO USi: IN 1IAVINU NFIUIIHOliS "II is not uncommon," said the cltv cousin, "lor people who live In Ihe city lo know nothing of their neil-dnnr neigh bors." "For the land's sake'" exclaimed (he visiting lelalive from Putiipklnvllle. "what's lh' use 11 v huvln' nelghbnis ef now can t git acqu.iiiitcd an' be rrnw things an I. ilk about em, I'd lto tec know''"--ChI. ago News ' A dose in time saves lives " Dr AVnod's Norway Pine Syrup, nature s retpedj or coughs colds, pulmonary dls cases of ovuy Dort. THE ALASKA DECISION. I'lic llesiins Siibinhii-il to flic 'I rlliiiual, The seven enicstiuim submitted to tho (Alaska boundary lomtnlsslon were as fcdlows: I H.) What Is Inlendeil as Hie point of - omine-tie e tiie-nt of tho line'.' i-) What ihanuel Is the Fortland chati I nel? ' I'l) What course should Ihe line take Irom llu- point of i-oinm.-ni einetit to the entrance lo Portland channel? II.) What point on the llfly-slxlh paral llel Is the lino to be drawn fiom the- lu-ad of Hie Fortland channel, and what nurse "Itoiild It follow between lit -se points'.' (...) In extending the line of deiiiarea llon norlhwaiii from said point on thu parallel ol Ihe llfty-slxth degtec of north latitude following II rest of the moun tains situated parallel to the eoast, until ils Inl.rscclloti with tin- one hundred and forty-llrst degree ot longitude, was It tho intention and moaning or seld convention of 112:1 thai theio should temaln lu the execliisivn possession of Itussla a con tinuous rrlnge or strip of coa-t on thu maliil.ind not eif.dlng ten tnarltie leagues- in width, sepiratlng the iirltlsh pos--osslons- fiom the bays, pot Ik. Inl"l, li.nen.- and Waleis or the ocean, ami ex l ii.liiig irom the said point on the llfty slxth detilee or latitude noith to u pnlnt where sinh llu,. of demarcation should inlet... -it th.. one hundrc.l ami 1.1.11.-101 d.-:r.e of longitude west of the met Idlun 01 eir.-eiiwlt h? P.) II the- fote'gnlng iiuestloti sheiuld be ...sive-teil in th.. negative- and In the event "f lh- summit of such mountains proving i" be In plaecs more than ten mailne leagues from tin- .oast, rhoiild th.. width of tin- llsi.-r.- which was to belong to linssla be rneasiire-il; (1) From Hie rnalii ;.l.d eoast to the ocean strictly so-e-nlled, -iloiia 1 line pe-rp.-ndleular thereto, or (.') was it th,- Intention and meaning of the ild . .n . 111 Inn that where the mainland . oasl is in. Ii' tiled by deep Inlets, forming I art ..r the territorial waters of Itusst 1 Hie width of the llslero was to be m.-a--ne.l mi Front the line of Ihe general .1 reeHons of the ma I ii la ml eo.tst, or (b) fr -m llu- hue separating the waters of tip. o can Horn the territorial waters of lli,---i.i. or (e) Irom the heads ot the alores.,id inl.-ts? i I What, if any exist, are the moun tains, when within ten marine leagti-s ft. 'in the must, are deflated to form the K.isto.-n boundary? OFFICIAL DKilOriT OFTIIK IH-3CISH )N. The n.llowlng is an otlk-lal digest ot the Alaska decision: "Tin- de.-islon of the tribunal is mad oif ;,c-u,..u ... n... , w.i up 1 tallied in the treaty of li'-H, i-onsin it , l ie tr imnii . "Fust eiuestlnn Answer: The lino r( nieiii.s al Capo Muzon. "See-ond question Answer: Tile F.-ri' ehiMin.-l passes north of Fearse an 1 islands nnd enters the o. .-in ihrouuli I K.I-- passage, between W'alcH and Snk Isl mils. ui "Third itiestnn Answer: A sun-t line to Ihe middle of the entrain-Tonga.- passage. "Fourth iuesllon Ansnr: A stt i-nt hn b-'twren Salmon and Dear rii rs ieet to the tit'tj -sixth p.iiaib'1 of litii.nl- 'Fifth ipiestton Answered In the illir malii . "Si Hi uestlon lleeiuir.sl nn .-.nsw-r ift.r l!v hith iptestior: had been answer ed 111 the allirmnth 0. .Seventh question Answer: Th- m 1 .loiity of the tribunal have seiertrd tie line of peaks starting at th,. h- ,d .f Fortland canal and running along the high mountains on the outer edge of the- moun tains, shown on the maps of surev made In ism." '1 he tribunal stated that there was n"t stimeient evidence owing to tho absence ol a complete survey, to Identify the mountains which eoircrpond lo those In tended by the treaty. This contemplates a further survey of that portion bv the two governments. Mncs Tun I'rnin Denlb. "Our little daugliter liad an almost tn tnl attack nf whooping coiigm and bron chitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Huviland. of Arnionk. N. V. "but, when all other irmedl-s failed, we saved her fe Dr King - .New Disciiv our who had stag", also 1 '.-ii-umpilon m use-1 tin- won., an adi it rful ui. ell -1 an 1 io-na .she is perf. . tiv "II p. r. te throat and lung di--ases 1 1 Dr. King's New I'is.oe. as t.. no m.-ilie i-ie -ui arUi. Inlaihble f u C and Colds ."A al-.l ;1 . butlle-antee-d by J. W o Sullivan anj all gists. Trial bottles free HOW LOUISE MARRIED JOE. ulillc Ituse of tile- Cure by Melius of Willed 11 Political Cnnipriiiulse tins Clli-clcd. Louise LebljiH, ol ljuebee Provin- Canada, was engaged to many J .,- li. I aire, bul they ituarrcll.d about politi. s lie was a llleu, site a I'.ouge. deote, 1 1 Laurier. Ib r mother tried to induce b- r to tuairy him. Hut no. Louise admitt. l she was sick with love ior Joe. but she I 1 ollld not i-h .iiL-i. her notifies i,..a l... would not marry blm unless lie would promise to vote lor Uiur.-r. 1 "Joe was one of those con-. rv.iteurs -o bleu dat you nev' - an wn-h him oil. Tin cure tried to get him to iuoitii.-e as Louise wished, Hal J-.e he's tell de .lire. I 'M'sieu le Cure dass no use for promt I I 1 can't change m.i politique. Mj poli I tlque dass my prim ipe, an' my prin. 11 ' da.s my honneur. Suiely, you don't ha-k me ior loss dat. "After that Hie mother of Louise -he - come lor sec tin inte, and nex cine Is go for sc.- Lnul-ei. He's Inliin wis Louise till he get hei w . s.-l, li de sent lo be marry. So dey was 111 n 1 "Hut what was it M'sieu le Cia Louiso wliat nick her consent, ,ut-i Hinder couldn't mck her'.' W . I tih'U lol' 011. it was Ink .lis M - Cun- he's say, 'Louise, 111011 cut - ' . my advice an' marry Joe 11. In- 1 know lie's love you good .111 -! You know j oil's love him Jus .1 - in lak dat. You marrj trim and 1 wi . -., Ie hon Dleu tor bless your nmiiu" I will pray l.o.l to give oa a hi -. f.mi Also 1 will praj dat all ou .hillt.n be boys. Den you can bring -le wh.l-- lot hup to vole for Latiriet So -be m-irj Joe lleluirc. And. bigo-h, dele was twin two talim rnnnin' alivulv an I ,Ie - ball hoys'" Quebec Crrc-p-mil'-nt F.ostou Transcript THIS REMEDY IS SUKK IO GIVE Satisfaction. Ely's cream Balm li. sKcln'l 'llllll It cleanses, s. othr i and heals the dls nsrd rncini'ian It iniis cat.irrl al.d lrlMS aw is .1 'XlWiliH coLpiNHEAO cold 111 the c- ad qui -kly It l.-i ... .-oibe-I Heals and 1 r -loots th, Mi i.iu-in lie stores the S- n-es of T. sto and Sine.l l "-ill siz, !. ai Dnsf-'i-tx ir in m nl Trlii Sce ine i-i in I' H.V HltOTIIl Jits. &' Wnrrcn Street. N V. o Play Cards hile m II I I Dan Patch Lowers the Worl Uncord by Thrce-fourths of a Second. WAS FRESH AT THE FINIS Wild Hurst of FntliiKlnsm When ( rouil lle-allvd What Had llee Dion W.-iil Hie Mile Mllliout Wind Milel.l Pueed by Ti Itiiiincrs. Metnphi t r 1 M r,: i,r tin- h.i 1 Totting -o I i. i rel n f 1: hi. i, r. a i w. Aft orable b;. He n I lan Fa I eh. wi .-lipping dire , the world'-, n r Alei t. mil 1 -. . i two and r. w-as p.n . -I with.. the finish F . 1 tiers set Ihe p. was a wild .ii i i gran 1 st. i id i' i in. 1 b.i I - w . t ' i i Dan F i i . second-, ihe hail' o and 1 t. rs In 1-27 1-J. FREIGHT JUMPED TRAC! i-rli. Delay In A eTllimtt 'I'rallie on (be ( cm near lliiudnlpli, Montp-'lkr, freight tram railw.,i lump, die I.- 1 w . c ral car- v. -. wer- t-.M i, hlit uii'i. o- 1 Th. I r... k w w recking it 1 1 e Jllll' I l-.l. I'l - W is 1.' evening press were ' n t. :'2 A over the I' ll the track Uh ndolph an ' -leel a- tn bo 1 1 I w - w w s n K d n 1 teh Pi I. t. 1.. .ru ... : Hell). tarou-'h here about S..W ilunn , , ly lnllon-lnii ea.-h other. 1 -. 1 1 . . iJ rs 1 . 1 r.fs .111 1 r 1 i.j i j - 1 j P.utlnnd, Oi t. C: -Th I 1 K Circuit Court h. Id i si lid morning and then t k tit till November 7 1 ' 1 ase of Man in o - 1 - 111" Fenutal.l. ; '1 0 illV Was tr I I on , ,-hort ir-l 1 t! , - paid up - j 1' ' li r dire t. 1 t irj t : .. 1 'or the plaint a 1. i : g w - li the court 1 V W in.. 1 - f S Alb In to pra. il. in t ' lot . jrt Keep 1 nurself Mrnng And you will ward off mid- il.-iers and other disease-- I hae pure, rich blood cn-i g irou-l's Sirsaparilla rnik s and p lie as no other tn It tones the stoniaci. er.-..t -an-, invigorates th. who!, w ill be wise to b. sin take t . 11 will keep you strong .11. t w Hood's M ctnts. Pills are non-lrrlt itir If the Hnhjr Is Cutting Teeth I be sure arm use that old 1 1 we tr I remedy, MHS. WINSLOW S doi I ii vl i"i-' . iur innur.n leeimng 1. the child, soft. 1. the gums ai j pain, eurcs win i c 'ie anj ,3 tia t 10 a bottle. '-'..-v '' uiiwuiwei iweni-nM .erj HesuaMfial Fall & Wlsater ('lit W'tll fll"v S til Tit fnlluw your .sli.tj" . 1 l'i si ini;- tip1 ri al if ir- lllillll' ill'tll'll. I'l M'Ut lifuw ii inixtin- nint mixtures iiipI o c p. jihiids Unit nrc fiisli'nii iit'ip ;i ppou riti in lAo I'Xtrciii'. -A iVattit'c this yi'ar is Hi."- Tlisp will lip H'll fxtouivi'ly, iiipI a .'onl u t riUuitily stylii-li i h.ituo from tip' iiiip-li worn I sdl'K SUlt. j f stftisivi' I tln-si-. Wi- have hlin in ' 111 of Prfcc. -t7 to 1,1-. 'l'lif in com pn Fill) h Alfivtl Ben ,111111m, -. ll! to -."). il B. TURK & BRO. I The Leading Gothic 1 . In all the Latest Styles at the- FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION, Ml 1 1 ti l i