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TUL BURLINGTON KREE PRESS : THURSDAY, SE PTE MR 15 R 2(5, 1007. 0 0 t t 0 0 THE OLD BEE HIVE Sept. 26 th J907 A New Exceedingly Beautiful Exceptionality Low Priced Telephone Calls; f'3-2 Main Floor. K3-11 Cloak DdpL f.3.3 Hug Dept. 1200 yards, 62cSilk Chiffons at 33c a yard DESIGNED TOR SPRING OT 1908 THIS Is One of the Most P.Piuitiful find Ex.vptioiinlly Low Prk'oil Dress Fabrics Wo Have Kvei' OlVorntl. For Dresses and Waists, for Il.mse Gowns, House 8neiues and I'nrty Dresses There Js N Fabric iCcpiat to Silk Chiffons. 200 l'ieees I'nnted Silk Chif fons, Colors White, Champagne, Yellow, I jitrht Blue, Nile Green. Heliotrope, 1 'ink and Hhu-k Print ed in (Jreat. Vnriely of Handsome Floral Desiirns. Pollca Dots Onibcr Fffeets, Pekin Stripes, Plai.ls and Checks. TIRST CENTER TAVLE- Women 's Undermuslins Dainty Styles, Cleverly Made and at Moderate Prices. NIGHT GOWNS From 75c to $5.00 EACH SKIRTS From 98c to $10.00 EACH CHEMISE From 50c to S3.00 EACH DRAWERS From 39c to $1.50 PAIR CORSET COVERS From 25c to $1,25 EACH LADIES' FLANNELETTE SKIRTS Stripes, Specially Price at OftJTLTSiTAL RUGS at half price and less Slightly foiled by Smoke or Water. Ponp;lit at Auetion Sale in New York City. THIS Is a linyiiifx Opportunity of a Life Time An Aetual Siivint; of from $f.()0. on a Small Size Sbirvan, to $100.00 on a Full Konm Size GUILISTAN. THIRD FLOOR-TAKE ELEVATOR. 0 0 0 'i fa ooo'oo - oo& THE BATTLESHIP VERMONT. I'rrspnlntliin of Mler Venice lu lle lintf or Our Stale Oelnlirr I Vermont's presentation of the silver service to the battleship Vermont will tak. p! ice on beard the battleship at he navy y ird, lloston, Friday, October 4. 1W7 A State flag will lv pieented liv tl'e I laughters of tbe American Ite vol nlon at the same time. To pi event overcrowding, the officers In r barge of the battleship ate obliged to limit the number of admissions. It Is. therefore, necessnry that Vermonters w'"o desire to witness the eeremonv send 1 r namer Immediately to den. W. 11. G"niOi-e at Pnlilee, Vt. 'WAY DOWN HAST" STRONCi, AT T1IK Wav Down I'ast," the play whkh has become hi welt Known through Hi" "et-slve performances and which, like all ijood things, grow better with to, wis presented nt The Stiong Sat n dav afternoon and evening before Iti.nil nouses. That the plav has not lr.t Its hold on the popular heart was elen r it t'ratcd by the enthusiasm with wnl' u both prese ul itlon-, were rpeel- In Anticipation of Jack Frost's Coming you would save your choice Uc ..L l,m ',Ar,re k(r V r, . . Jack rrost nips them. Sf Ol course it means that you will n'eii a new jardiniere or two some plants are in bigger pots and there arc new plants to provide for. i? Jardinieres of iht. arlistic sort arc so chcon nowadays that no one IhinKs otitrv or the iuie-urii khhis.' -iiion you n . i , , . i should trv and keep posted on w'hat tha allowing ugly pots to remain exposed. successful fellows are doing nloti'r these ,,, . , . .. HIM'S. inercH oniy one way to Keep n You 11 be surprised at some ot this 'posted on these matters-that by rend rt i n ing the old reliable, The New Kuglaiid season's offerings when you come in all because we made some shrewd deals in mid-summer. IJ The goods are now here. iccliil nle of Wall I'nprr llem liantN, lliiom Moiilillngs nnil l'lntr Itnll, MASONIC ICMPLc BURLING 'I ON Dress Fabric T I V I I ) i ( A 1 A A! Y I ?! Y V I 0; 7 1 Q i Al 33c yard Y ; 9 I IJiit 62c Mien the s firms A 0. season of ipoS opens NLAR ENIRANCtl I! 0 A Y Q ' 0 ' -Both Wlutc and Fancy . . 50c & 59c EACH 0 0' 0 V 0 ' 4 J 0 . - oooo - oiary ed. Anna Moore's simple story tint in a great measure rights the Injustice done her under false Imptosslotn cre ated by , the Ullage kohs!p l.s Just as potent n ever In touching tho hearts of all. Miss Grace Hopkins In the role of the wronged girl brought to the Interpretation grace, brautv, a pleas ing voice and a rare stage presence. S. 1". Cairns ns David Itartlett. Anna's ltner. proved himself to be equal at all times to the iiemnnds mnde upon his art. The suppoit of the o'her members of the cast was excellent, particularly praiseworthy being tho work of Charles Helgel, Mmlge Don-, las, Eddie Heron, and J. A. Mneutilv, the last named essaying the iole of l'.llbe Whipple, the village COI'.stllli'e The reputation of "Way Down Hast" was fully sustained by Saturday's per formances. himtii or oi.n v v.. r. cituinTi:, Notice has been received of tin- sudden death at Montreal, September 5, of Julius Scrlvr, a former member of the Canadian Parliament from Huntingdon county, Que. He was born at Ilem mlngford, Que., Feb. .. 1.'5, and was a descendant of the 1". K. Loyalists, who e'anie from Duchess county. N. Y., at the close of the Itevolutlon. He represent ed Huntingdon county In the Quebec local Legislature! from the time of union until nnd In the House of Commons at Ottawa from 1'72 to the tlmo of his resignation In ISM. The Interment was In the Hemmingford cemetery September 7. lie Is survived by his wife and two so.is. Charles and Herbert, nnd nine gr indchlldre-n. Mr, Scrlver graduateil from the University 0f Vermont In 1f.1l, being a clarsmate of president nuck ham. cors ix vnmo.NT. The Crop Reporter published by au thority of the secretary of agriculture gives the condition of leading riops in Wrrront on September 1 as fellows: Corn 61 per cent., spring wheat M, nati 90, barley ss, buckwheat Ml, tobacco yo, p itatoes S5, beans S!i, onions SO, apples 6n. IM)l.Ti:iI I'AHAfilt IMIS. A good many bachelors are wearing Eock.s with peekaboo toes and heels. If you would become a student of hu man nature begin by studying your own. There would probably be more women Inventors If they were anxious to discov er new wrinkles, M.my a m ii.'s final dU.tppe innce Is the result of a rtrenuous attempt to keep ; "P nppearanccn I it Is fometlmes ndvl:iblc to employ night watchman to look after in n who are as honest as the day Is long. A man's silliness nny bolder on the ragged edges of lunacy, but you can't make the woman he Is V love with be, llevei It. -Chicago Nc'.vs. i.vrr.nr.vrr.n in i.ivr. stock r Horses, Caftle. Sheep. Swine nnd I'nul K. 'inner HppokiiIsH'ii everywhere as "The Ilest 1'iirin Paper." Send 10 cents for a 10 weens tu.il siinscrlptlon, Ad dress The New luKlnnil l-'iirmer, llrntfle horo, V(, I.OOKINC VI' IN NKW VOItK. Tho pious limn stood on thn curb Anil guyed with wondering ft.lre, And when he saw the Hinder roof He crossed hlmsulf In prayer. "Tho hymn," he sighed, "Its st.in.iug truth Jut now I leallze 'When I can read my tltlo clear To mansions in the Miles.' " L. S, Watcrhoufcu in the N, V, Sun, i r Jt tee vf,irw;- f DEATH OF CAPT. TRUMAW. Wiin h I'nnillliir I 'l(-n re mi I, like Clinni lilnln for lliui.v Vein-., Tin dp.U h of Capt, James Truman HMturdn y evening nl his home, f'00 St. I'uill Mree', marks the passing nwny of one of Iliirllngton's oldest rcf.llr nti, and a man who spent the greater part of SO venn In active wotk In and about llur luigton, ("apt. Trifni.in wn. honi In Odgensburs, N. Y., In ISK and moved to Ilurllngton with Ills parents when about ,i year old. He wan ttii? son of Capt. Alrntls Truman, one ot the founders of the Methodist organization In this pity, and who also sailed Lake Champlaln for many years, cnti m.andl tg the Washington, the Little Western and the Wlnookl, In I'.'iii. (.'apt. Truman l ad resided In til" homestead on St. 1'anl street all his life and was the ientli one of toe fimllj to pass away Ihoro, II'" larl life was spent on I.nko Chomplalo, where be was a fanid'er figure until I 7.", when he became freight agent for the Ilurllngton Si Lamoille rail- road, actios In tills capacity for about three yea.--, after which he was steward the Mary Fletcher hospital for six years. Ills latter eirs were "pint a! home. He wii one .if th oldest enembcrs of the Mi lho(1t Church. January .V H'l, Capt. and Mri. I'ruinan celebrated their gol I'n wedding anlvor- .irv a' tl-cr home Pi. Paul sheet and 01. 'belr Mi J.it. nary S, IM .they cell bratf d a,,,,,,, 1S .,. ;.'', ,".,.,,. dpt. Truman Is survived l.y two datc;h- 1' t, Jlri. Lizzie Clipp and Miss Hess o Tinman, hot n of this .-It v. The funeral was held from the residence Tuesday afternoon -it three n'elnek, with Inter ment In Like View ecrnrtrry. DEER SEASON OCT. 21-26. Min-iirMilciit Must (let License In Order to limit. The open season for hunting deer Ihls veni- will he the six Citys from October .'1 to October y, I lclnslve. The statute I reads 'The open season for hunting l. er in ibis fitT.e shall be the inut week i li October nf ,.-,eh year containing six irking dayi. Snndnys exeented." i The in. w Meh ha beginning '.v. k In October thin year M worl.lni dn"s Is the week Sunday, the ;ith. At tl,e Inst session of the t.esMn lure -Section l of No. nf n. acts of 1'M. w.i-. atnenibd so as to lead n fol low, viz ; See. 1. A person not n bona tide res. tent of thl State, nnd nctuallv domicil ed herein, except n person ownlnir real sta'e In the state an occupvlng such ! real estate as a domicile not less than three months In the year, and pivlng taxes thereon, shn'l not bunt, persne. iK" or kill n deer In this Plate nt "iv Hue. W cene t Itlion' hiving first procured . II- therefor. as beretn.n fler nrni'1,1. ed. 'rl 1-' of the Inws of Kiat provides Hnt a license to a non-rcMdent shall be Issued bv the llsh and game cnmmlsslon- ; ers or '.ne m ite upon application In wrlt- Ins anil the navment of JtS. -'I'ln l ri ,e: 4o. i.,., nl ine laws .of lftei, nrovtiles Hint n nn.i.. 'est, lent .elir. obtnlns a license to shoot ruffed grouse, woodi oek and other game brd and who shall thereafter, during that year, desire to obtain a license to bunt deer, slntl re ceive such license upon making apnllca- tlon In writing to the state ash and 1 game commissioner and the payment to him of an additional ten dollars; pro vided that the provision of the section shnll not applv to a non-resident owning real estate In this State, upon which taxes are pild bv him, and occupying such real estate no a domicile not less than three months In the year. 'Itr.STON CI.AHKH IN A NKW I'.OLH. Ilurllngton theatre pa. tons had an op portunity Mondav evening to see Cn ston Clarke, a long time favorite. In a dlf-J firent role thin the dindv, dashing.; lighting "Monsieur neuicalrv." Instead of the dainty Ileau Brnmmel, who would j fight only with swords and then only Hlth men of blood, he atme-aiiil ok an, American,,. Mexican American, who""" wieFpnnsiet nnn pnorsner e,' would take a drink nf eheip whiskey with gusto, slap a horse thief on the back nnd Imperil hl life to save an adopted father, who' also drank beivlly and nibbed trains on tbe side. "The Power that Governs" Is full of atmos phere and character studv and It was that alone that made p Interesting. The plot was commonplace enough. It being the struy of a man of fortune. Andrew Michael, afterwards known as Andrew C.irmlehael, who left a wife and a smill on, named after himself, to the for tunes nf the world. The son was adopt ed bv his mother's fitber, Jim Hender son, who educated the liy and then bid htm return home to the Mexican moun tains to show off his smartness to (ireasers at.d Indians. Cirinlchael In af ter vears visits a hotel near the moun tains with his niece, Janet Winston, who Is engaged tn marry his son, Reginald. The glil Is lost In the mountains and finds her way to the lioy's cabin, where Henderson nnd a train thief wish to keep her for ransom. The boy rescues her, falls madly In love with her nnd the old. obi stnrv Is then gone over again, to the satisfaction of everyone evineerned, Mllllnmilre c.i rmlch.iel In the meantime accepts the identity of his son and nt the same time permits him to share his money. The nrt net depleted Jim Henderson's i hack In the Sierra Madre. Mexico, and reminded one nf a Helaseolan effect. Th" wild and picturesque western life wns not oveidone, It, fact, It was rather de lle'nte and real and undo one anxious to he there himself. It was here that Mr. Clarke did his best work The girl. Miss Winston, he had adnilie l for weeks past unbeknown tn anvnne, find" her wav to the cabin nnd a prettv love dlalo'iue ensues. Mr. Clntke Is at once a cow puncher and a lover, a man who Is not afraid of a gun but ivrvocs ,u the H'ght of a pretty gill. He promises to take her safely tn her hotel and then Hen derson, a common thief nnd a Orcnor make their appearance and declare tint the lady (hall be held for ransom. One can then see Mr. Clarke go through a hundred emotions. "Vnn'vo got the whip hand.'' he declares, "and I'm with vnu. Have a drink?" They ,lo have a drink and the Kid covers all three men with their own weapons, which be has snatch ed from the table, nnd tells the girl to b ave. The plav sounds melodramatic nnd probabh I. Hut at the same time It Is cleverly sketched after the style of an Augustus Thomas, the cast Is nearly per fect and the theme, characters and nt niospbero nppinl tn an American people. Mr. t'latke was fortunate In playing op posite to Irene Outlier, ns Miss Winston, who was not only good to look upon hut a real artist. Although Mr. Clarke will be better re-ineinbeie-d as Monsieur Ileaiicalre, his Andiev Mlehnel will live, becausn It wns played by a real actor, n man who mudles. (diameter and who has red blood In his veins. Diin't uso harsh physios. The reac tion weakens tho bownls, leads to chronic constipation. Oct Donti's Iteg. ulets. Thuv operate easily, ton the Btomnch, euro constipation. TELEPHONE CHANGES. Northern IIUIsloii Almllftliril inul lllll elnl (ionr (11 other I'lnees. The offices of the New Ktiglnnd Tele. pbone ti Telegraph Co, have been thescenn of a shake-up during the past few weeks which will change the official staff and office fore" to considerable extent. J. K. fttitler, who has brett tbe division superintendent here for the past ten years, has been transferred to the of flees of the general superintendent nt lloston, whero bo will have cliargu of the special work depattment. Mr, Ilutler goes to lloston because tho northern division Is abolished nnd Vermont In cut up Into ftnaller companies. The New F.nglind Telephone & 'I'elegraph company retains Hurlltigton and Itutlatul and .ill the trunk lines, but tho smaller places have nil been transform! to snh.sldiiiy companies, each controlling a itlH'ilet The parent crmpany retains a Intgo in terest In each of these minor comp.xtilc but depends on the toll tines for Its mi i revenue. Ill point of rcrvlce Mr. Hutler Is -. ct the id 1-t tiiers, having been aetuallv cngagid In the telephone business sin. i 1S7I. This was before tlio teleplmn. pospssi mucli commercial vnlite. .M Hutler flr-tt oiganlznl a miall looil com pany at Stamford, Conn., known as t'i. the Rtamfoid i Norwalk Telephone com pany. When this CMinpany was nbsorh".! by the Connectleiit Telephone colnpain Mr. Ilutler beeime superintendent. 1 i t.v". lie wi rr.ptoyed by tbe Amerl t Hell Te! phuiip coinp'itiv as manag. with be.idiiiarters In I'll "..lde'.phla. a nl nfti rnnrd" became engineer of eontri Hon. In that pnpa'lly he dlreetci! biilbllng of one of the lirst long lllsl-p lines from New York to ttoston. In he ivis trfmsfereil to the New Hiik' i eompinv. with headiiiarters In Un' where be on employed as special ;i until when be enrne t lturlin 'bus nicking nboul yearn of con"- ( rvlee. K. a. Klngnnti has relgned as di - bookkeeper afttr .1 eivlc of t'Vo m- and ac-eptrd a position with the I'. Bernard Co. of Troy, mnnittaetuii- - , electric nippll"e nnd m.'cli'nery Kingman left S.itmdiy eviilm? for T " m. (ir.e A. f'jue. tiookk' eper, n Miss Ina I.. Pti't. stenographer, take up pmltlons elsewhere. Howard ('. Win eler, division npei fur the p.it e'gbt years, tns been f i feied to the engllieerinK depaittn r linston a inl will have charge of g .raffle work throughout the t"rr!tor ltrfo-e leaving. Mr. Hutler wn ented w!;h a b uutlful d'amond )H ' the exchange manag' tliifongnoir northern d!vl?,on. The pin was pn bv Mr. dnv for Kingman. Mr llutb r left his new p'-ltion In Hoto DEATH OF GBORGE MAGEE. I'.a-itor of lelbodlsl Cliure'li nt nines InirAb Defenil-i UN Memory. We have tc elved a letter from the Hev. I". D. McC.ibe. p.ctor of the Meth odist Ohurcl. In IPnest ursh, In which he states till" he knows that when Mr. Masee Harted feir h.- home he w is not In the slightest depj under the In fluence of liquor. He poke with Mr. Degree when he passe,! his home and w.w perfectly imber then. Mr. McCabe further states: "NeveT have I -r:i our brother under the Influence f ' epior een In a slight measure ami If anyone would be llke'.y to bo conv.M-mt of such a fact It would he a minister of the gospel who wntchejs over his lluck as one who r.nust give an accminl "His hore is cie so f: actions tint at t'mes two men oMIng onto the reins has had no effe" In lesae. lug his speed. It was an accide t that would have oc curred to any 1 e with such a horse upon such a rock road .is the one upon which our biotlu- wns travelling th.it nil-tit." This news conic ,o the Tree Press from one whom we hnvw. nlwiys depended upon Our corr11 'inndent N one wh(j would not Intenti i..ill.v do anv man an injiistl 'e by M.tid - f.ilse news and both this new sniper n .: et tl.e a'lue.i distress that the publlcit a caused of this unfortunat man. the family tiii: vm'M;iT diu'iimhh or Tin. uni v. The youngest I irny dutlng t'e ' wl'o enl stod In the Ivl! wir-Abrnm F. ' rly of Indianapolis, . f tbe pension offle.. 1 S'ew Void; avi'tme, his O. A. It. encampment is been a familiar "tits for mmy years I'nlon aimv when he ' Ho ran aw.iy from i enlist ns a drummer, '.'le and was too young. nlN'ed In Company A i Volunteers. He was tbe time, but passed lem.ilned with his com ' i r, v. hen his father In- -e. In May. the follow iw.iy agiln and Joined ! Springs-toe n. to: I now an emplove . and residing at ''"! Just M irtod for i at Saratoga. He pgure at er.camj He went into th was ten j ear- . home and wanted but he looked to ', On Oct. If,. I'm b. Thirty-nrth Inebe eleven years i.l 1 for fourtojn. He pany until Deceit slsted on Ills re b . Ing year, he ran the Sixty-third I remained with I' war. Mr. Sj.rl"? telling of li'" n i hnpco n have pn II. im Volunteers and ititll the close of the en Is wilting a hook epnrence, which he ished 'o.'ii. He li still a chnmptoe drun 'ier. and at many O, A. H encampments beats n handsome old drum that v,is ; -escite-d to him bv b's regiment on .h: -. 7. 1155. Washington Herald. tiii: phi vr or viv.w. If you never I . i Droadwav And Mabi St . . t Is all I know, Tray, whb h . n vn Is the Jay And how do m. i ninko It so? If you Hip d u-Mtnwn throuirh a And ride n.,i , a(. any day, Does that K" 1 tnske me a vubfl II(ciue 1 i ii.. n on liny? tube, If vnu wear an orvri tile And I w. ir a farmer's straw, Would you be t'ie nearer the style If dnl-g the gee.gee-h iw? If I never kre'W the Joys Of opera wer nnd urand Neither have von henrd the boys Who pi. iv in in r villa b band. If yon ne -er wore overalls, Does that nuke m(. a dunce Vour hois- ,,f experience falls For I woie n dress suit once. And hanct"g p, nrr,p all day Isn't much of n thing to do I do II another w ly There's leather In harness, too. If you come te, Sniieelunk Flats Drcspjl up u, vnu follows do, With one of those d'nkv hals, The bnvs w.mld all grin nt you. You wouldn't buy greenwoods, sure, Ton'il lit one of theii with ease, Hut I'll bet your Judeement's poor On blltt"r, ejrsrii and chrese. If you never b ft New York For as much a n sltislc l "' And I took a !oi,i of pork One time up Ponton way, If you thins; thc, question's fair, Which of us , nr l. Has never he,.,, anywhere. Now t ,, that-and why? SPECIALIST PRESCRIBES CUTICURA A Famous French Specialist on Dis eases of the Skin Prescribes Cuti curaasthe Most Effective Remedy Known to Him, Charging as His Fee 100 Francs ($20), ALSO PRESCRIBED IN HOSPITAL SAINT LOUIS " Oentlempn: You may bo pleased to learn that k patient BUfferine from an irritation of the akin, caused )y motcr lng, on coiiMiltlnn 11 noted phyMolan In Paris, for which n feo of one hundred franca (twenty dullrvru) vrna charged, was advh'-d to 1150 C'utlcura, 'which ad vie., although received with nstotiih nient, was followed end resulted in a perfect, euro. (.Signed) Lewis (lower, 112.-! II roadway, New Vcrk, U. S. A., December Hi, 1!H)0." I'Vench physiclan.i, particularly thosn lnnkiti? a specialty of thn trpalnuntof r,ku di-cajes, luivo for many years re Knf'li' I Cutieiira as u rpecillc rind liavo prernled it freely. It enjoys the raro diM'nctlon of lint prescribed in tho II ispital Saint I.onis, Paris, one of tho largest, nnd mot fatnnits hospitals In the world devoted eicluslvelv to tho ttcatment of diseases of tho skin. Mother Of Ten Always Kept Cuticura Ready for Children's Skin and Scalp Troubles. "T wWi to add my voice to thpprai'o cf Cuticura Remedies. atn u,o father of ton children, w1iim mother is ch ad. In our hotucM in Lncland nnil America, the kept in her littles medicine chet, always on hand, and oftcti uid toiiotho Cuticura Hemedies, nnd tliey brought the best of reiulu In clnlilrcn's rkiu and icnlp troubles. These rhikltcn nro nil prown nnd 'cat toted and I ear.noi recall HII V speeille Cases of CUte, but 1 do kno'V that I hnvo spent remarkably little in (looforn' fees, George V. Tinnby, (12 X. Clark St., Chicar, 111., Oct. '.'.-., 1000." CoTinleti. KTtfrr.nl nri'l tntTnil TrmtrrTit for Kvr- lt'tunr ef Infnt. chtwirpn. mil Ailn'r re n Blitl et C'ltlfuri Sefirt (2Ar i tn CU'ipre tt.i- Sktn. Ciltli-u-l Ontmnt (SO. I tn lira! the- 'Hj, nrc! e'r.tl curi Koilvf nt (SOr . (or tn Hie torrr ef e'hnrnlut roHto't I"ll pt vial nteni tn Purity tli Hloed, Helii i.rn ishout th wnrM Pntt"r liru'4 A (.t.tm, Ccrp ul I'rot). . Poit'.i Ma. iftirMjUciJ Frc, Cuticura Heok on SKtu bet5C3. VBPJvIONT TJ.lA.Dil REPORT. Corn Promise a 1'iilr Vlclil runner IJeltlnir. lined Price for I'rniliii Is. IJ iston Sept L3 U ports to Hrad strei I'm for tho wee k show conrlder able wink to have h. en done In .l.ir lestn. late crops dim now prom ises fir average j-ieM, althoiig.i the nmoitnt received at canning factories has been less tnan Is general for (veil ing week's work. Farmers report second harvest or hay has l.een light. Nearly all of last year's harvest has been sold and pries asked now are higher than Is usual at thin period. Dealers In grain and feed report de mand fairly Rood and prices highest they have been for a long- time; on the other hand farmers are receiving advanced prices for produce of all kinds. Shortage of money and slow collections are particularly . tut hn slsed by granite manufacturers. Amount nf money tied Up s much larger at this period than It has been for .some time and some d'lflculty (s eV erlenced by reason of this. New orders, hoy ever, are coming In well and labor Is Renet.,iij well ornplnv,..!. Tin drop in !, s nt metal, pirtle ularly brass. I,-,.- i.r1 .-. ,,y (IRort of that nrtleh. this h,,s caused a slight decrease In sellliiff price of art icles manufactured In that line. De mand for machine business continues large. One small failure Is reported for the week. Ilurllngton reta'l merchant are gen eral!" p! inning for ep,.:,ng fall trade which assumes activity this vee: oiitiui.u piotnlsing. . new coal pany has commenced business w eel;. e'oni ins: ISutland repoits labor very well em ployed end general 'rade brisk. About average eiop Is looked for In firmeri who r. port good In;- bringing high pries. latgc demand fot fall feed. At S Alli.ins garment fact, t.v a I., go Increase In volume nf business Is report ed: other maniif leturlng Indii. tries are fairly well employed. Conslib rahle pin. gress has been made at corn canning factory. Iteports froni agricultural section at SI. Johnbury show farmers nto receiv ing good prices for produce, Manufac turers are very buv and this has nil tended tn Increase tetall trade In gen eral. A new granite manuf.u turing In lus try Is to locate at Moutpi'ler and active wnl: will bo commenced light aw.iy. Whnlesnle firms report ready market and volume nf business Is coining In well. At n.inv one new quarry ntnp.uiy has organized, qui rty owners are ci.vvdi.,1 with orders and are using every effort to keep up with demand, nuhdltvr operations have been fairly good thin yea r. rtrattlelioro wholesale merchants report henvy (b m ind for goods with collection eomlntr In well. Tbe new m itiufiietu' biR Industiy, to locate () town. It Is expect ed, will commence business coining month. Unseasonable weather H commented upon by drv (food merchants at Mellows Falls, w'l'ch has affected trade some. Labor Is well employed and outlook for fal Itrade promising. Average ciops ate looked for In norlv all lines. Ilennlngton reports mmufacturlnfr In dustries well employed and pnieral re fall trade promising. Average crops are houres Is noted although considerable building has been done this season. Wood working shops at litchford nro emnloyed to capacity, work has been commenced In rebuilding power plant re cently destroyed by the. Abuse I a mighty comfortable thing to git In largo doses If It's b'Ciue you nro rich. HoWh This! Tfooffir One Hundred Dalian r.eiward for inycaoof Catarrh thjt cannot bo cuual by ajiU'a Catarrh Cure. V J. C'HKNUY CO, , Prcpi .TolcJo.O. yo tho undciiigned, have tnonn 1'. J, Che iny for tbe last 15 year, tnd believo V.a ft-r-fectly honorahlo In c'.l Lii'lncm tuntoctliru c- d financielly ablo to crry out nny oblige 'l.-ns niadu by their firm, WuT.aTnUAr, Whole tJlcDrugglrte, Toledo O 'A.J1INU, KlNKAM.V Miiivis, v helcn'itn J m. relMn, Toledo, O Hall's Catarrh 'are Is talier, Internally, n.c'ini Cirr-tli upon tho blood and -iucouj surfaceso tho aysuui. J'rlce, 7e5e, por bottle. Hold by t' 'Oi.iuirlota. 'fCAtluoniaiU tre" Uall's Family l'llla ure tho bent DOMESTIC SCIENCE. It Is lb ' time to be In the woods or on the soashore- u. sweet season that should ho given to lonely walks, to stumblliij; about In old clitirchyatds, plucking on the way the arnnntlc silvery herb over lasting, nnd smelling at its dry llowor until It etherwillzos the soul Into aimless rrvtrlei otitelde of spicfi and time. Oliver Wendell Holmes. AtiNt. St'NlJAY, BKITKMHUP. 'f HltF.AK FAST. Grapes, Ceroaln Mushrooms on Toast Coffee. DINNKIl. Watettnelon Oyster Soup rtoast Heef (hot or cold) linked l'otntoes Corn nnd Peppers Tom'itoeti with Lettuce. Soi Moss lllanc Manse Coffee Sl.H'l'KIl. Clnm Fritters Cucumbers Stowed riarberriffs and Sweet Apples Lady Haltlmoro Cake Teu This is the time nf the year when the, witnan who dotes on gathering In the i Ifli treasure trove from woeid and mead ow, scThote ftud ee.untry luilille, llnds in relf In hrr clement. For once the (inesii'in of cost In dollars and cents Is !ni king. It l Nature's "baripitn" day, with everything free nnd chromos thrown m. Alt that Is needed Is the seeing eye, tho nimbi" wit to discern possibilities In 'nr Tree gifts nnd the strenntli and op portunity to garner th'n In. si:a siiki.i.s. In sea shells there are no end nf de 'orhtful possibilities for Christmas pres ' its. The little emeg are exquisite, linrx nto chains, neck'oces. lampshades nnd vn portieres, If one ha the patience to it tempt o larRc a Job. There Is a new o'. l-fushlon tld year of making dainty iewel nnd workbnxe out of tho small .shell", gluing them on to n pretty paste board box. The handsomest shells cm be taken to a Jeweler tn he ret !n gold Jir silver, as iiat. bell and sth kplns, and ex i edlngly ornamental tbej are. WILD FLOWHUS AND SUA U'HEI). It is n little late for the more dellc.ito wild flowers but everlasting, bittersweet, ''ouiid pine, barberries, golden rod, hips nd Imws. or In cultivated gardens hy d'anRoai nie ready to b gathered for inter decorations. I're(,sed seaweed is exquisite o decorate the hcaels of note- papers or to be used on tally cards and dp nor ' ards. TO MOt'NT SHAWHF.D. The directions given by an expert for mounting seaweed are as follows: Select itltl cards, white or tinted a preferred. With the f.iweid (wh'ch Is now in Ho liest e'ondl'.ioH. i a couple of deep basins of salt water, the cards or paper, a pair of tweezers to use In pbktng up the deli cate structures and a camel's hair brush or woolen toothpick, one Is ready to be gin tl'.e work. Flo it a ftnall mass of the spi'elmons in one of the b.isir.s, tbea with the tweezers, as It separates Into p.trts, pick out a single pi'.nt and wash free from nnd In the second basin. When residy plunge one ot the cards under thn water and bring directly un derneath the cleansed specimen. Now holding the card nt a sharp angle, ar range the base of tbe specimen In tho position desired, working out the fila ments still uncle r wab r with the hrush, needle or toothpick. When spread nut to the -est advantage, bung to the surface of tbe wa r and the weed will ho found to adhere- without any dllll'Miltv. If any j:e'-itlon Is necessary, plunge under the water at-il'i. When the wetk Is finished, drain off all the water passible, ard coy er the mounts with white cotton cloth, to prevc-tthe seaweeds from idherlng to .Hi thing i 'iff. When ill are finished, press uisd . heavy we'g'its for several hours. HDIflLi: MOSSES. Not every housekeeper knows the va"uo of sett moss, both as food and me llcSip. While thousands of pounds of It are sold every year, foreigners arc the usual cus tomeis. There ate two varlttles of the ul ole moss, the Irish dulse, a prett pur pl nd 'nogs that comes In leaves and tbe leelad moss that grows on the Mass-ncliun-lti ceiast. The dulse is exttemely salty and is used by the IrUh particular ly ns a remedy for indigestion and stom ach trouble of various sorts, it retails for abritit twenty-five cents per pound, Tho Iceland moss s excellent In pulmon ary affection and for del'c.ate desserts for those with Impiln-d digestion. All that Is essential for its preservation is to wash well, then dry. TASTY WAYS OF COOKING ICHI.AND MOSS, To make blane mange let two table spoonful of the moss remain In tepid water for tlfteen minutes, then put In a strainer and hold under a faucet, al lowing cold water to run over It for a moment. 'Phis removes the crude pea fla vor, l'ut into a quart of milk and boll Ifentl.v for fifteen minutes, then press through a colander tn hre.ik up the moss. Pome prefer to have all the moss retain ed. Sweeten and tlavor to taste: pour Into Individual 'mould to harden and when lee cold er e with cream. A change may bo effected by strewing the moss with sliced peaches or pears, berries of any sort, sllcid plneipples or oranges. Pet on K'o until chilled, then serve witli whipped or plain crenm. ll'HLAND MOSS SALAD, Wah pome of thn moss well In hot water, place In a mould or glass dish, !'""ti cov with hot lemon Juice. In a collide ,if hours the moss will have dis solved and coagulated Into a solid Jelly, which should then bo set upon the Ice to chill and harden. Arrange on a salad dish a few ct!p leaves of lettuce In the eonti f of the leaves, then arrange about a tntt apple peeled nnd chopped nnd about the ame nmount of chopped cilery. Cover with nnvonnase, A few nut meats may bo added to the salad If desired. ICHLAND MOSS FOIt T1IHOAT TliOrilLH. WiihIi, boll half an hour In watcr.cover stlnlii, add Mit;ar and lemon Juice, then hrliitf again to a boll. So great In the ililckcr.lng quality of tho mos that it in Hi.- thickening quality of the moss that It Is .stlniitod Hint one quarter pound moss will make n gallon of clear, trans, parent Jelly that may bo flauired to suit thc tu.te. ' "N1CIIVK" CUSHIONS. MiterlalK for a "nerve" cutdilon may now be gathered and made up later for Christmas. The "Ingredients" called for are hops and catnip leaves, sweet grass and barberry, sweet fern and plno need lit, sweet briar and mint and ns many other swrot-Miielllng, drowsy things as one can think of, Theso are all to bo dried ami powdered, then mnde Into sachet has to fasten Inside pillows or simply scattered thro i i the down or cotton tilling I'l.SK NLL'DLF.S WUfuNI-J Of course every one -who goes to tho mountains, brings back .i - man of thu aromatic p. no needle as possibles for cushions. A still greater comfort In win ter arc th teslnous plno o.nv g for open grates. One onterprl-iig worn ti Iat year shipped home InrreU of 'he cones. These were subdivided later anl seat i t In small quantities, for gre illy appreci ated Christum Rifts. DItlFTWOOD. Tho real driftwood, lmpregn'i'd with copper from copper i.uls ,-.! a 4 shetuhlng of old whaling v e' and wrecks, that burns In ra.nlsjw ,n.l flames, Is Retting well-nigh e-xi.aj ted. Ho greatly Is It nppreetid bowiver, that It soils for J5.B0 at.d i. a iianel, and j tiny bundle Is a love gin to c ,njurc w" i, Ono'may buy, to be sure e . ie per r box powder for open ilres ihi' - a 1 "drlfwood," and burns w th r i , tntiny-hliPit flumes when "'i k.e 1 .er wood, but it Isn't the real , r tbr II o, tho Imagination with its - or ' trgedles of the (treat d"ii a-.d br rp into shtrper relief the -t s, , iv f the family Rtlherod aunu1 t;,o nc h lire. MHADOW MCSHIieiOMS Thn pltik-ffllled tne.i 1 ,-. m, is r in., with their white cap- .v d s.' -.n, - 1 gl!, are ntlU to be fo ir l p, , e t ribiitnliin-e, remaining wit i us un- ' i frcst eernes. Tliry n--c inrly n abundant In pastures u n re rows a d hor-es are allowed f r- a'P ic l 'ho (jrass 's kept "hort b -, f it r n Care must he takf n, h r. i -gulsh bet wren the 1 1 'e func1 a 1 'be th" poisonous toadstool" I'nqie v ' n appearance Is quite sltn'ii", ' r ad odor of th" poisonous f rig' vt.rr r k a proclaim It nt once to ',e ri" ' r . l man foevl. It Is a comfort o kt w a' only one tnushroom In a the ,and f s. ouons, Heside feasting on 'he fresh re h rooni3. It is a good thin ' p-.t up - ply for Use biter o.i. !' i i i. s a e of the enslest ways of i - s, r. rm, and they will be fourd n . t flav oring soups, suce a i-l s'i is .s Take large, fruli u m : 1 i- p e a d wipe free from sr.-. I- iv ' e r ' a gradually by placing l- i . i ,a a warm place When It .- d shake the pan over the ,e -i i n Juice all dries up, tak!- fir., the mushrooms burn. T - a wnrmlng oven and d'i - 4-j enough to be rolled Into i 1 li In alr-tlpht bottles and I. i i j place. MCSHKOOM CATSl'P A very Mipertor nr!n- tit 1 i the stores tniy be m.i-l- it ) . w al, most no expense. It 's . ,t i . . . c pe-el the mushrooms s -,r'y w,- . k- ly, rubbing with a cni- f i break Into bits. Place !-. a s r lowhig an ounce and a ! f 'c every quart of mus'n "lis k salt evenly over thi l- 'S i i . three hours, Wh. n the , :t i ra i the mushrooms, mash w " . w n pi. tato masher. I.et tlu-n st inj In a wa place for three d;ij, s-t rr eg an 1 m - e Ing several times , d.av o- ' dny put over the (Ire i-, a -.,r 1 1 tie and heat slowly. W n i - t' - fu.-ly, wh.ch will be I:. ,i . 'f ar hour, s-t rain through a ha r e Mi i ure and to every quirr a" -w a n , ginger loot, a blade of ma e a r ' t, a pinch of eaennp and ,f r .me- e i whole allspice nnd black p n--er I a down to halt the qua ,.i and pa K i bottle holding a close pint. Fill In tl j top of the bottle with olive oil and seal with cork- dipped In rosin. If Kepr 'n 1 coo'., dry plan- this may be pr- served f r a long time, hut If ciriiessly cork i ard kept where- '.' Is damp It w"' so ni . Hxamlne from time to fine M- r , ,v strong light behind to r- -k - f -tie. If a scum appears aunt ', o again with a Jew peppere o A spoonful of this catsup " sea n i if putt sauce with the fu:l tli .- f fis ' mushroom. PICKLKD MI'S'llti '( 'MS The small button n.t.s- r rs for this-. TN V "'-.onld f ered ns possible. Cut th. s'.c.is close and clean the to . I e. I ng by rubbing with a ' llnnnvl dipped In s.a". . a water lightly talted. 1. ,t d and pat dry. or the tr '-' . v the pickle. For eac'i , u r ' paied mushrooms allow i -pale white wine v.i.eg r ' heaped ua-pootifu s" white pepper, one out.- s -or sliced, a quarter s.a''.-.. tied In a cloth with a i giated nutmeg and t i I ' -r.j In I f quits U j W 1 As Kuon -l.s the pickle I e-vshrocrs and co k . - i! a w m t e -r t(" m i- utes. ai coning to slzi If th re s a appreciable difference :n s'zet' w r a larger ones tlrst and let them k 'w l or thrte minute. before ailing 'ho others. As nwn as tender pi k n si'i ' Jars, d'vldi'ig the sp! p- eq i w a them. When old seal air t r Mr 1 U p In a co'.d place. A KOMFi:i! PARTY This form of ent name lndlca.es. Is an s "s iffa r i IV" r r i,' d t i-e -h ' ' ! ' w a, I Just Stilted to the s io" 'I barn, as the c ie nia be s with ljnterns, i- e more u Ccv. There may be a .o "rr v popping anJ toasting o' mar1 . "squaw" dinec or cake w i ; i r sic of tomtoms, or fid IV a er phone, will al! the g'l - I fi I games beloved of C- '-!' ' is a ard rugs may be pro- -I- I 1 e, and the refreftueiit.s sl.o'i'-l s ' ' ' formality of the oca- ' V, f If-'' people seem to e-J"i ' t vouth In th.r new er.'rr i ' 11 MM A PAIU'OCK n''"I FOHD YOUR FAMILY HISTORY SHOULD. BE PRINTtD Wn MAKE A srKCIALTY OF OF.NTu OLOOICAL WOUK FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION, UUULINGTON VT.