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TITK BURLINGTON FREE PRESS THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES. ART FOR SCHOOLS, BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK. i.voournrtATF.H tstj. Deposits January 1, 1906 ;- 9,857,328.78 Surplus ........,...:... 625,830.55 Our Notion Sale Will Continue One Week These small items are important because you need them more important because they arc so cheap. See Tuesday's Free Press for items and prices. Always satisfaction or your money back at Oyer 200 Reproductions of World's Best Pictures at High School. Total Assets . .. 510,483,159.33 Deposits received unit paid dully. Deposits made during- His first four business das nf the month will 4aw Intetrst from the first of that month. Interest is credited on all deposits Jnnunry 1st and July lit. All tn.xcs In this State are paid by tho bunk on deposits ot $2,000 or leas. Deposits can be made or withdrawn by mall or txpress. Money loaned on leal necurlty nt tho lowest rates. l'.K.iptlnn. lirrrk mnl Iloiiian, MedleMil nmt .Moilcrn I'nlntlnK nml ."eiilpliire Jlriiresenled i:hlhlllon for Hene fit nf Schools, CHAIII.ES P. SMITH, FrMldent. III3MIY filinRM:, Vler-Pr.td. F. W. W.tllD, Tren.iirer. K. S. ISIIAM, A. Tremurer. TnitSTEKS'. CHA. r. SMITH, WIM.ARD CRANB tir.Mtv riiti:i',.K, .1. i nAnsTow, HK.VHY -Kl.l.Jl, r. W. WARD, AIillRttT i. WniTTEMOnE. RUTUND UP Superintendent of Schools Frasier designs to Take Effect Immediately. LIVELY SESSION OF BOARD, riinlrmnn llccltires 5I.IW1 Clljr Miniild I Hair Rrivlicd In Tulllmi Fees .from Oulslrfr Pupil Is t ti ni'i'ii ii ii I -l for Duntnn'x RrslKiinllnn Accepted, Tlutlaml. Mai eh 3. Superintendent Wil llard A. fYasirr of the Rutland public sehtiols, who 1ms held that position for. the past enrht year?, is no lunger in the j miplny of the vlty. Ills resignation was in.in moiisl accepted to-night liy tin; board of edue.ulon. In take effect iliunc- llateb His salary of $l,.".ii a year. There, hae luen rumors for several nioiitlisl that his resignation would he a-ked for. Theie wcto numerous surprise hefore ( the sesvlon elo-ed and all In all it is, proved to he tin- liveliest inciting of tile! V,r,r,l l,i i.iii"i. ,l.,v- t Chaliman James I'. Lamb nf the tuition committee declared that -iiue the fall t'jrm of !.-! a total of $l,l!i, which tho city slioiild have lecclved in tuition fees from pupil" ntt'inliiig the high school from outside towns, was unaccounted tor. CIlARGKS PERSONAL PROFIT. Commissioner l.ainh stated that In the ya'r J&Oft the city treasurer has no i fiord nf a dollar paid in for tuition from pupils .attending from other towns mid that during the same year the school manual shows thai ?17 ws cnllcc-tnl. He said: "Jf any mcmh.-r of this lioaid wants to 'o Into the matter wo can shuw even inoie was paid, that has ncer heen ae-' counted for. In the cir 1501 the lecords dl-ease. shuw. that only K w.s paid in. We can' JJr" ''reutnes was bom in We.itlierstlcld. show that cnnsUleinhly more was rol- Senlenibcr j(, w. 1 le was Kraduated from letted. I can show fuilherniore that one Mhldlehury Willi the class of lSil-l. I'ol of the dltectnrs of the town profited per-I ,"-wl,,!? graduation, he was In the employ sonally hy what was done, and the, city was the loser." t At this point a motion was made to ,-uicpt the repot t of Mr. I.anib' com mittee and to Instruct the members to ioii'Iiihc the Investigation ami collec tion of funds. 'ommissloiier Waul asked if some piovlslon should not lie made for the iippolnlmeiu ol a new superintendent of school to fill the .ic,mcy. He asked if Commlsvoner lto--s would tak" the position temporarily. Mi. Iloss diil not. think that he could and Hie matter twis flllHlly lefeired to th Jinmittee on teaclieis with powi 1 to act and Instructions to mcuii a suitable man for the position of siipci lutcmlciu ot school" at once. nr.vTON nj i.oNc.Kit i'iiii:!'. By a ole of t; lo I the lesignatlon of Gtfujje W . Diuilon as thief of the Hie department was accepted at Hie nieetluK of the hoaid of aldermen to-niKht. When tile nuestlon was Hist put befoie the iiiem. bei.s by aitniK Piesldeni Kdwaiil Man linilf and a nle called tor. they n iuseil to oie on the matter. Mayoi J. I'. Man 11 1 i!,' thireupon in-isted Unit tin lio.itd either .eccpt or lejecl t'linf Duutons leslKiiaiion mid when a vole was calltd for every member r .-pond, d whin his name was cnllcil, Aldeinian Keltnu beunr the onl number who voted no. 'lint iJunton seveis his coniiectton with th depaitinent at six o'clock to-inoriow mornmir. The ho.ml voted to pay Chief Duntoii tlv a siiii eipial to his salary tor six nontlis ,is a token of cstrem for Ihe serv-1 ! e lie has ir.ndeicd in the depat tiueiit I for ",J .'.iis 1 WATERBURY HOLDS ITS VILLAGE MEETING. r;. V, II II II illl 1 1 Ite.eleelril Prralrirnl Mllnce I'nrk llnesllon llrferrid 'lax of nil l enls oled. Watcibui y. Mar h 5, The annual THE NEW SHARPEN ING STONE. Carborundum. Made at Niagara Falls, from salt, sawdust, sand and coal. Fused in an electric oven to 7,500 degrees for 36 hours. Its the next hardest substance to a diamond. It cuts emery with ease. It makes the best sharpening stone in the world. We have it in three different grits and in all sized slips and stones from 20c to $1.25. Table steels 25c. Small knife sharpeners, which will sharpen your pocket knife once or twice, tree. Hagar Bros., Burlington. Hinge mcrtliK was held In the town Imlt to-night mill panted off verj iUel ly fur a meeting of the kind. Tin mciiiug was i . 1 1 1 1 'i I tn order by Pri l dent nf tin- Village (i. W, Miller mill the wnrtiliic: was rend by Town Clerk .1. K. I'ulli i Inn. Tln motion wns tlnn made iiml miTiiMl tn accept t)r n port of the village aiidllnr. Tlii" 1111 tin- of il. W. Morse wiir pill into iiinnliiiii Inn hy C. W. Randall mnl he IV elected president nf tin- vll lac" in succeed himself. Several per sons were nnmlmileil fur Hint mnl sci -onil tiuslees mnl n ballot was lukcn In each eitve, Icsiilllni; In I.. .1. Roberts anil U. J.. The following offleei the election of Ayei s. s were elected hy a unanimous vote: Vlllug-e elcik .1. K. I'ulleiton , tieasurer, 0. II. Hale, collector of tases. c. Craves iiudl- mis. I. i'. knight. II. D. P.rowu and '. II. Ilalllfs. chief engineer. Ollll King; llrst asslslimt engineer, Flunk Town, second assistant, F.rwin Cooh y. Ill waidens, C. 1. Hutch. Joseph I luti hlnsnn, o. I,. Avers, j, . sum r lll-. A li.illoi wns taken for a w.iicr coir nilssiuner to serve three year., result lug- In tin- election of I), w. i'ool.. 'I'll.' iitiestlon of uciiulring" tile land near ihe depot known as the pik with the pin pose of making It u village nail: was net taken up and discussed ut conslderahle Icnglh. It was finally voted to elect a committee cousin Ini, of tl. V. Morsi. I,. ('. Moody mid !. H. Moody to inosl!gatc th' m.i't.-r mnl hiinc It hefore a future Hinge meeting. The roui th and fifth :ir!li Vm v.ch passed over and on the slvth, a tax on Hie grand list of 30 cents, was voted without discussion. The m 'tt lug then adjourned. DEATH OF DR. 0. E. PRENTISS mltnnl l.llirnrlim nf Mlilillrlniry Co leu,, .succumbed -( I . Mlddli bury. Maicli .". - Dr. Cliai-les ll jward Pientiss. for In years aslstant II hrnri.in of Midillchury College, died sud denly at his home hue to-da. I)r Plen ties attended to his college duties this forenoon. He diove o his home two miles east of the village and after citing dinner went down In attend to the furnace. I'pini eomliiK up strfils he fell lo the floor and explted almost linine- '"" - I Hc.ilh was attriliuted (n h.-ait ot me government at Washington. U. c, I at illffeiMit periods and m lTI-l'.TJ he was In London with the I'niled States loan eonimisslnn. Suli-eiiieiity )r. Pirutlso was u prac ticing plivslcian in Washington fioin 1ST' I to 1S and in Hrnlpoi t from l"J to lvS4. He was then engaged In business in N w Voik for Ihi'e jear-. letiirning to Middle bury. where he continued In bnslnes--i until lie became connected with the col ; lege library m W1 t Dr. I'lentls- man led in 1W, .leanm Aingan crane or Uridport, whu surMves him. Of the six ehddicii born to Dr. and Mrs. Prentiss two suivlve Thr aie Al bert N. Pientiss and rhaibs V Prentl-s I lie ruueial air.ingeinent.s aie not i ompieted. yet ICE DERAILED TRAIN. Accniiimoilnlliiii on M'uiiilsliiek llnlHtn; Moiied on i;iiiliiiiikiiieiir Iblge. Woodstock, March ."..The morning train on Ihe Woodstock lailway lefl the track ut a ciossing near Tafisie n.uion to day, the engine, time Height ems ami coach humping over the ties for ,'.n yanls and stopping on the edge of n ;:u-fooi emlmnkment. Hngineer llany Payne was (aught lietw-en the engine and ti nder but was not seilously hurt and the passengers got only a slinking up. Tile accident was caused by ice on the croslng which deialled th. engine and car". A wiockiug train fiom While ltlver Junetlon has been at wink n day but :n a late lit ii - the track was not ileal, THE STORY TELLER. HI SCO l "NT KOn S Hurt TACK. A couple evidently from an ix enling rural district recently piccntcil them selves at tic home of a lluffalo minister, and nnnuunced that they wished to he married. The wnuld-he bride was of a homeliness to cause one b ss pltv for He blind, but the man seemed satisfied, and as they possesseu me necessary license the minister proceed! d to perfoim the ceremony, "I low much dew thai come to, Paison?" the man tlnn Inunlieil, bringing n hand ful nf silver change from a deep ti onsets pocket. "Name yer regular llgger that .Mill charge th' swells. I'm a-goin' lb' limit, by jinks:" "Oh, I have no regular charge," the minister said; ".lust give me what nu think It's worth." The groom turned and eed his bride In a speculative manner. "Khe's n good gal, ef she ain't much on looks," lie said, I houghtflllly. "an' I'll be gosh denied ef she ain't wulh n dollar an' forly-llve cents:" He was about to baud over the silver, when tin: lady caught his linn, and de ducted the five-cent piece from the sum, "Wait, SI." she said. "Take back tills nickel; you don't know It, but when I was a ehlhl 1 chopped off two toes with th' hatchet." Harper's Weekly. KVIDKNCH IN A MKLON PATCH. About (0 ypars ago- ".Sipilie" Worcester of Townsfitd had a law office at Ciotou Junetlon, now Ayer, and went hack and forth each day upon the Iraln. One rnoiuiin; as he was on his way to the station he was accosted by a neighbor Oca. Peekhiini. who wanted some advice about catching the "young r.i'-rals" who were mealing hrs melons. "Oct some evl- m won .i, i:. in iikic. i.oi is i'im: A Itlcrmnii Kh'i't c . n it ii i :it litrrmun I'Jccf. v. v. hi i.i, nn deuce." said tlie sfiiire, "and I'll see you again.'" Tin- next inoiiuiiK tlie siiulre was again aeensied bv Ihe deacon, who aslicd him to lake u look at the melon patch. Now the sillile was allllcleil wall a lameness thai ciiinpctlcd him In wear a boot having an linn lialf-clrcle on the sole, and judge of his iistoiilsiimiiit to Mini tin- snfl earth ill tlie deacon's melon p'ltcli ciimplclely tiacked over with impiiuts oi tliat "linu boot." "Well," said the s(lllic, as he stalled fur the station, "circumstantial evidence, puiely clrciiinsian)lal " Perhaps the simile's ton, "Joe," as lie was tin ii called (I think In. Is now it prac tising lawycij. could have explained Ihe matter u lie had not le i n in fear Hint the fame "clrciiinstauii.il evidence" might iriteifeie with his silting down comfort, nbly at supper time, CHKAP COCUTINC. Theie lived In the town of Kpping, A, II,, an old man who was noted for bis peniirlousiiess. Cue wlnlei Ihe seheiol teacher boaidid at his house, and fIi had a beau who came once a week lo spend the evening villi her. Tills, of cuiirse, necessitated healing and liglillng the pin lor. Nothing was said about tills Item of ex pense ui Hie end of Hie let Ml, when the leachcr paid her hoaid hill, but the next lay, lmppeiiini; In meet Iho youm; man '"' ijiB J. F. KIMDKIt Alilrniiiin llnf. i,im:hmn .1. W. I IITMIV. i.m:mt v ir: n. im, usn. n. i,toi u School oiiiiiiNloue ;od. on I lie- street, the old man accosted him and. alter a few prebmif nries about the wcalbei, remaikeil: ' Vou know we've been to some little c.tia expense tills wlnlei luiiulng that file in tlie parlor for .miii and teacher. 1 diiln'i say anything to her, but I thought 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 s you'd be willing in make It right." "Why, .ms," icplltil the ynung; man "I am willing to pay anything icason able, of ionise. Ilow lunch do you think oii ought to have'.' "Waul,'' drawliil old Mr. I!., "1 gill.-s 'bout leu cntH will do." A I.ITTI.i: KNOWI.KDCK. A recent si hnol nxaiiiliiatlun In Kng land elicited the following- dellnltlnns: "Nnali's wife," wmtc one liny, "was culled .loan of Are "Watei," wmtc or two gases, "l.ava," ic another, "Is composed oxygen and cuiiibrlRcu.' plied a tlilnl youth, "Is her puts mi your face." Insisted miuthcd child, of n fowl," what Ihe bar "A blizzard," "Is the Inside A WOMAN IN TIIK CASK. Mrs. .lawbaek I'll never forget how sheepish you looked when you' propos ed. Mr. Jawback-Niilurally. Vou had been pulling the wind over my eyes fu;- some Unic-Clevelaud l-cudi; Over '.fin re pindilclloriK of the world's best painting nml sculpture are. on exhlbl. tifin In the assembly hall of the. high school building. The exhibition whs open ed yisteiday afternoon ut thtee o'clock and ii large number ot tcliool children nml their frii rids visited it during the after noon mid evening. The pictures for the exhibition lite loaned 'by lilt" A. W. Klsua company nf lioslon. Mass., nml the pin. creds will be dcnlcd to the puicliase ol piettltes for the vat Ions schools of the city. KCVPT1AN A 1ST. The art of the ancient llg;ipllnn Is de lileled ill l'"i I epi odlletlon of the best wolk done by that people. An nil which pro lined the .Sphln.v, Ihe gieat pyramids, tile Temple of l.uxor and Karnak, the llockcul Tomb of Abu Hlmbel, Is worthy of close study and Is tint without lnsplia tion to the model n persun. OI1KKK AND ItOMAN AUT. The next SC picliires shnw the rise hiui progress of Creel; and Unman ml, bola In siulptlire and mehlteetuie. The sub- Juts lor Ihese lepindiietlolis were seiei t ed by til" noted Cteel; an haenloclsl. Piof. I". It. T.i i bell if tlio 1'nUeislty id I'lii'iigo. The llfth lentury !"r.nil, th" Hellenistic period mnl Unman sculpture are all treated In tills glnlip. ITALIAN KKNA IHSANCK. Ne.t In onler aie hung :'.' subje! Is le pinducing tin- art of the Italians. The sub jects were eaiefully selected by Dr. .lohli C Van Dyke and are representative! ex amples of each period nf Italian painting. Tlie artistn vhoe work is hern i present ed include lioiiilou. Augelico. I'.ibrlmu I,lipi. Mottbelll. Sat to, CiorgSmne, Col regg o and Titian. (U AND MODKItN MASTKUS. The work or old and modem musters is lepiodueed ill (In- next in't iiielures. 'lie Jj. -t woiks In ai lits of the Dutch, I'lemish. Ce man. French. Spanish and Urilisli s liiMils Is here reiireseni.il. Next in order aie several prints nr drawings mi sti ne by model n Ceinian artists. M!si elianeous subjects, Including some of Ihe world's greatest cat In dials and Ihe birth places of ! ini'iu- men. aie then ii produced, while the I.iM division includes portiaits and picluits relating to Aineri- n lu.nnrj. 'Phl exhibition lJ of more than ordinary interest. The pit Hires are repioiiur u in at lion photogiatdis and engravings and nearly ewry gallery and country in t tie world would hae to lie visited to s e til.- original plctmes w hh h are brought Ltogi tiier In tills collection. No ,ty or town, should b" Indifferent 'o tlie culture and 1 enuemcnt of its peo pb It is purl of the school woik to in ciibate these inalilies III the children through whatever means it has nt Its disposal. Tile n holesonii" and retiulng In tluerice or plctmes of the right sort on the school walls is now gent rally recognized is one of the mn-t valuable moans of p irlug this end. The fund for purchasing such pictures, as well as an opportunity to make a selection from a veiy large number. Is secured by menus of the ex it billon Tlie larger attendance, tlie great ir th"' number or pictures that can he si ured fur the schools tier tl i grip, or other serious lllnes. H is Sai'siipni Ilia is tlie nicdu tin to lake lo lesion" tlie appetiti and sin llgtll CRACK DRILL AT FORT. Ciiiiiiiellllnn on Mllnrilay. Which III lie Inleiesllnic to l'lllon. A lict.'i ril of officers, to tonslM of Ma.iois Wilbur 10. Wilder, Matthew A. Day and Capt. 1 C Smllher. has been appointed to meet at nine o'clock Sat nubiv nioinlng at Port Klhan Allen to dci ide who will obtain the detail to the Madison Siiuaie c.inb'ii inllitary tonrnament. Tlie lolbnving rules and i cgiilatlous will govern the officers In choo.-diiK the detail Twenty minutes will lie allowed for exhibition rl t ill of the saddle siuad and twenty minutes will also be allotted for tin" drill of Ihe bareb iik snuad. The saddle sijuail will be composed of not less than "I men and tlie hnich.uk .-itiai will not be composed of less than -Jii men. In judging the saddle drill, the inllowlng points will be observed: First, this Ii ill is Intended In show the liiirscmaii--Mlip of the man mid the '.raining' of lie horse, .ludges will note eaiefully whether or tint Hie 1 1 III as given is such as to propei ly In lug- mil thnse point. A drill i ciiilring- horses to puss-age m a walk, trot ami gallnp, bail;, wheel by fours, etc, will better Illustrate thnse points than one which omits or but slightly attempts them, and judges' should grad- accordingly. SimiiiiI. as the ili-lll will lake place at Madison Siiuaie Harden heroic an mid. loner largely iiiin-inllltai y. It should be of a character to please those par iiiular portions, Judges will note wheilier or mil the 1 1 III is of such form and vaileiy as to lullill those conditions. In Judging- tile bareback drill, Judges will note the number of lllell Who do the various exelcises, the difficulty of the feats attempted, a.s well as their execution. Citizens of tlie city and vicinity will be allowed lo witness tlie drill, which will be held In the rlillng- hall. "HOW TO TEST R. R. VALUES" llooklet No. I of our series "Principle nf lilt csliiiriit" shuws ery clearly the methods to be employed to determine the Intltll slc alue of a i.illioad stock, A copy will be sent five upon ap plication to anyone Interested in rall load sccililtles, CURTIS&SEftERQUlST MKi:itS AMI H!tIKi:tl. Ill Cumin-"" M.. Hoattiu ."- Ilrnudv.it,, .V V, Meiubeia New York Consul. Stuck Kxeliausu THIS COMMLAITY HAS AI.WAY.M A I'IMUM lATIlD THIJ VAI.LK TO IT OF SOl'.MI WI3I.I, M.VNAIJKI) I'l.VANCI.VL I.XSTITUTIOXJi. THE ItlOCII'IIOC 1 Itlll.A'I IONS OF THE 1IA.NK AMI THE HL'SIMISS .MAN IIEVEI.OI A MMHIT OF CO-OPERATION THAT MAKES FOR THE IIEVI' IXTEH EhTS OP nOTH, THE .stXCES.xl'l I. HNK 1" ALWAYS C II A It A CTE R 1 7, ET) II Y A I, I.ST OF CUSTOMERS WHO ARE THE I.EADINC III'SINESS .MEN OF THE COMMUNITY. OLR III SI.M:si IS TRAXSACTF.1! O.N THE SQUARE NORTH SIDE. THE BURLINGTON TRUST COMPANY. r WINOOSKI SAVINGS BANK Ing thastveiilTyefrs"10"1 "0t "1!t W'th '9S frm any loan ma5s dur" of thnrm,V,UlJillIl'l.IIK"flr!i Ivc day. of month draw Interest from first day HMt day of next monVh3 day f mo,,tu druw Interest from annual'y.03' crcdltcd depositors January 1st and July 1st. compounding seni or less? bank pays a" laxes ln statc on dcPs'ts of two thousand dollara VERMONT LOANS SOLICITED. Deposits, December 31, 1305 Surplus Deposits and Surplus OFFICERSi if,' ,', Uf.,ton'. I'resldeut; J. R Small. 1st Mce-1'resldeiit: S. BlKwood. 2n x ice-President; Oimond Cole. Treasurer. HOME SAVINGS BANK City Hnll Pqunre, West, BURLINGTON, VT. Money to loan on frootl souurity. Open cvriiintrsMonclays nml Siiliii'dnr.-,. ISIIA-M. President. WHEN PAPA DOES NOT KCED PP.AV KI'.H. She is t; yeiirs old. iiml her father Is a. liMvelllntr ni.iu. When tlie curtain t.ses lie is .tt luiine and she is :ying her pray eis. I.iltie Daughter '.'God bless mamnn (Hid Cni le Will." SInmni.1 "i !od hh ss papa, too. dear." I.lttie H.iiiRliter "Oh, no, he doesn t need It. He's home now!" HIS MOTHKIt. "So his mother ealled on you alter you bfeanie I'luiisi dV What did she !"'' ""Oil, sh" told me 1 w.in't half srood enough for him, but she would Keueiou? ly oveilook that it pa would Rive liini a phi cn In the bank wlnie be could draw n blK "-alary and not have anything to do," ChieaKo lieiord-lleruld. AT FACE VAI.fE Hlsliop (lo little visitor, wlio has asUnl him to .-Ian postenrd portrait of lum-eHi -lint- er Mirel, I signed one for you tin othr day'.' l.ltll" Visitor Ye; but I SWaped you for to New Xealanders, you Know' l'uneh. AN KDKN ririMATl'M. Eve There's no iie talking, Adam. 1 e.in'l take care of the children and do the housework, too. You've got to set a girl! Adaintwlth l esiRiiatlnn) Oil, v ry well. I siippn'c tin.- Is where I lo.-e anothet rib. -Puck. WIIKIU: SHE WAS. Lawyer Whf re did he kiss you'.' Pretty Plaintiff On tlie mouth, sir 1..UV) er No. no! Vou don't understand, mean Where were jou'.' Pretty Plaintiff (blushine) ln his inins, it-.-Pick-ile-rp. POOll FIDO. The honeymoon was over. and the Ituohird, returning from lnwltiess, mi.i griei.d to Iiml his little wile i lying bit torly. "Oh, tieoige," lie robbed, "such a. dreadful thing has happen, d. I had made you a beautiful pie, all by mself, and Fiilu went and ale it!" "Well, never niiiid, my ibar," eheerfully; " we can ea-lly luiv he -aid unotlvi' dog," nirnililglidin (England) Post, DIDN'T MAKE ROOD. T. ss- Don't you think Mr. tlalley is? .less Huh! "Handsome is a haiui-onie doe." He told me hist eenuig that he was going to kiss me before he left. Trss The Ida! Weien't oil Indlfc uant? ,lesj I should say I wa. When a mini pt utilises to do a thing he ought to keep Ills word. Philadelphia Press. NEW VEUSION. The elephant eats no animal fond, And attains n size sublime. The fleree, carnivorous flea Is small, liut It has a hotter time. Clileago Tribune, HIS RECORD. A pnun'iient man called to eondniie with a liuly tin the death of her hus band, and eoneliubd by saying. "Did he leave you lllilih''" "Neiuly every night," was tlie reply. Ladies' Home Journal. KA1NT PRAISE. Siiulre (ijitervlewliig keeper about his next shootl We must have another gun, Thomas. What ahout the rector? Is he all rlcht? Keepei Well, sir. "e's a moderate fair shot at anything: that's not niovln'. "--Punch. OUT TMK HKS'l' OF IT. (Fioin Ihe Cleveland Leader.) '"The ruin -falls alike mi tlie Jut and the unjust." "No, Il ibaiii't. Tin unjubt steal all the uilihicllaa." l,2ia.92.fla ..1,303,281.95 TRUSTEES I S. II. Weston. J. 13. Email. Samuel RlB'ood. E. C. Mower, Orrr.pnd Cole, O. P. Hay, C. H. Shlpman, It. J. White. N K BROWN. Treasurer The Holpard Rational 'Bank Turlington, Vt. Capital. $300,000 Surplus & Profits $150,000 JOEL H. GATES, President. F. E. BURGESS, Vice-President H. T. RUTTER, Cashier. H. S. WEED, Assistant Cashier. Fountain Pens at FREE PRESS STORJB. CLUBBING LIST. The Tree PrrM nml other Pcrloilleftls oi l.niv ltnlcs to One Aililren. The Weekly TREE PRESS can bo otx tallied Ir. eomblmuioit uitli oilier leading peilodleals at low rates. To prevent un necessaty cot respondeiieo we will stats that nfter the subscription has begun notieo of a change, of address, or anything concerning tha receipt of the other period icals, should be tent directly to thu oftlco ol that pi nodical. Tlie Weekly FREE PP.KSS and any ono of the following periodicals will bo sent to any ono addreu lor one year at the pikes utmeicd: American Kith Cuiturist Aiena American Uoy Tho Clitic Caledonian tSt. Johnsbury) . 2.11 .?Ui . l.M . ".-5 . IM . 1.0) . l.fl) . 1.K . l.SS . Il.W . 1.23 . 1.S-0 . 1 Si . l. . 4.35 . 4.W . l.M . 4.33 . 3.5) . 1.4) . l.t . 1.3'J . 1.75 . l.S) . 1.4) . 1.00 . l.tij . 1.3) . i.M . 1.75 . 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