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THE BURLINGTON KIIKE. J'llISSS : TllUKSUAY, UUTOBKK :5. v.nn. NORWICH SENIOR DIEO AT HANOVER deceived a Fatal Injury during the Football Game on Sat urday. WAS WEAKENED BY DISEASE tlmillil llnso 1'inlrruoiir nn Oiifrntliiii for Appendicitis l.onu Ago -Ilntl Hern uu llutlitiHliisllr Athlete I rgril ll.e Trimi vihllr (In Ills lli-lllll lied. NortliHcl 1. Sept. ?A. Leonard J. Clark li n Z M.ils old, n number of the senior Mays of N rwlrh Pniverstty, the Delta I 'i V 't i nily, and mm.igcr of, I ahull te.ini, died Ihln fore- " o'clock at the Mar) . ospltol nt Hanover, N. H. home was In l'orttatul, 1 Mr ( u, Clllll O 81 i'.'.iv morning he went with the , b nr ' Hi ner to piny Dartmouth, i i U' ,ji,'tinpr to tackle n runner ho ! i'i " flip phyrtelnii"- , 1 il at that placo iloiMdfil upon ! . ' .mil hi'iftin It, but his rnn- v. s s-.i weak that they performed I ' the work which they lu.l 1 understood they stated thir I l..ue been operated upon for 1 - i long time prist, and th i' only 1 I I ' i ' l.id absorbed u miiTirient ' 1 and poison to cvi'i" den Mi the lunf future and tint the injur " Kistrnid the metier. I ie f.vultv, his fr.iterrltv .ind th, ft 'bn'l ip.-ini were rcpresentn, at tl . isr LO until his iVnth, h oare:-t ir r.td from Connectlerit Suml iy. Th. i m tins wero convoyed to h! Pile hone 'o-dny where funeral ?erlcp v . conducted. The university nnd var'on, orpir .zr'jor.H ennnectnl with It will 1." ' i i- .'cut d ,nd will act a. honorary c tr to " t ii'e.'tv' lnme In f'onnoi lieu' Air ( Inr),., n u-a very bright you.ir "la'.nite" of the team had mgod the hnrd.'st schedule . v of Norwich athletics ' antlclpaterl death. It. oners of the team to "liile In military rank he "ire-int of Company O. Or nn his position wi- right r 1 tier, .1 J. riirkson. of i si d tn-dav hN son's 'o hi-- Impaired phvsl.'a' i.' t due to th" rramp of SUSPECT UNDFiR ARREST. n IB-VeiiT-OliI llnj- Tnki-ii on llie riinrsre of I terse 'slc.illi,- mnl ICIdunpjilnu;. St lnn Sept. sn A hoy suspect i r 1 ' ir tho kldnnppi-r mnl horso ' f who createil Much a furore le weeii Sminlnn nnd Huillnctnn hv r -, I . rw an,j ,Ulfjry from Amos of SuT-iton and then driving Vi wMil, where he kldnnppei! h farolcl Oscar I.ezotte, was to- r lr down and captured near the j li Ire hv Sheriff Holmea and hln ' ' t' The youriK desperado 1. rV(! i.r In Frnnklln county ,1,ili t ' it '(iHfirntlon l,y the I.ozotte w wl'l ho Itroiipht nere to r w r tint purpnie. The sus- s U 11 yenr.j old and iefuen k n l . Viont the matter. LANE HAS' SURRENDEERD Will Ilnve llenrhiK on -iitiir(lny tin CIinrKC ef HeliiK nn Veerssory In the lloiinl Hull .Mwnlri. Tutland Sept. ?,n William Tane, alias W lllnm iAicas, of .Mount Holly. for wi m t ie sheriff department of this tv have heen looking for some days, a ' re voluntarily to-day and sur cnrW r 1 to the officers. J I - was ar- r'V-cd hefore Justice It II. Stlckney r irrr 1 with lielnc an accessory to F. D Wh 'e now under arrest. In the mur ler of Anjrelo Turzl the younr? Russian, whoso decomposed lmdy was found at 'runt Hollv Friday. Lane's case was enntlnirii until Saturday and he was rnnnnen 'n ine uiuianu county jail ror I ife kerplnc Lane is said to he one of the last men seen wlrh Tllly.l hnrnrp thft lntt.n'u d'sappei ranee At the tlrni of the til leKc 1 murder there was nn intoxication ivarrn t oil' for Iine. ItFTvAND'S MILK IS CLHAN. The campnlcn of city health officer, larencr F, Hall, for clean milk bec;un last winter has hoKun to fear fruit. An malvsls of ;i samples from which re 1' rns were received to-dny from HurllnK 'nr shows that 11 dealers are now sell- -tr clean milk. The live samples of d rty mPk rnme from small cren merle1, win I)r Hall hetran his ciniiinlL-n Hoi- land had only one man who sold cliun rri'l; .T'cordlni; to the State chemists. ONLY 12 COMMITMENTS. wrr 12 coniiuli inents at tin of Correction diirinR S piemluM Pis is "vr I. s than in Aupu.-a and is SUA Kit snitVIC'IC SIlllM'Ln T ' ervie,. for the hat' i" . i i i- shlpp'-.l tiMiu Montpeli.-i i d ) J.o.-ton by Sew mt-at '.'Arms. J I Iff in mi oider from Clov. F. U 'r ir It wus s-nt .1) cue of the lion r K'xUt .i) of Vermoaois and will o fx i ' ' .it then luoins at Hot i : r r ... , tt r l'..r.l. ... ,.,.1 I I?,m,1, c I ml bu picwnted to C'.ipt Uu tter n 1 3rd tl.i lj.ittlesl.iii b) Cioer or j'rocior lx rilsi'N lime Dei elniil'il In I he I'nl- nnm HiiiiMr KinpluycN I'm Antl-Toilii. Bennington, Sept. SO. The upper oor nt inn i-utnnm House ms been ,L, Icnlntlnr, nf .1. nn.na .11.,!. inrlii thnt havo developed In the mini miring too past wook. j no pn- iiutB are tho proprlotor'u wife, Mrs. C Cornell, his llttlo daughter iiullnn, throe of the dining room Irl.i anil one of thu lojruliir boarders, lit) hnusu hurt been thoroughly fuml- s TROUBLES Of 3 CHILDREN Gi'T's Face a !":ig!it With Pimples Looked Like Chicken Pox or Blood Poison People Afraid to Go Near Her Two Babies Suffer Terribly With Milk Crust Which Maturated, ALL COMPLETELY CURED BY CUTICURA "Somo time ago my daughter, need 11, began to brink out on her faco with Binall pimples nntl I told her to gut tho Cutictira Kemedles and toko thum, but she. mod somo stuff called D and in about three weeks her faco was tv Eight. It looked Homo llko chickon pox and nt last llko blood poison, so that every ono who saw her was al most afraid to r," near her. Then I rent for a complete set of the Cuticura Itemedies and now sho has not had a pltnplo for two month1). 1 know that Cutictira would euro her becauso I havn used it liefoto with such success. About eighteen yenrs ago, I had a little gltl who had what tho doctor called milk crust on her head. This spread until ono ear wus covered. Hho was then rix months old and grxsw worse until I used all th-. oof thoCuticurallemedleH, which ourcd her. 1 havo a little boy, now two years old, who was token tho satno wuy. When five days old hl.i head began to raise up in water blisters, thru turned red nnd then a yellow matter formed under tho blisters. It dried up and looked like a big patch of dht, then it scaled off, broke out again nnd spread nearly all over his head. The same kinds of sores formed in tho bends of his arms and legs. At first 1 had a physician who treated him and euid ho would outgrow it, but when ho was two wiks old I began to uto tho Cuticura Remedies, ana when threo mnntln old ho was will, nnd ho now bus a lino skin, as clear as crystal. I niways use Cuticura Soap when 1 waih liltn. Mis. .1. A. Jacobs, Horlin, K. J., Juno It), July 11, and Oct. 20, 1900. " For Sore Hands and Feet Soak tho hands or feet, at night in a strong, hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cuti cura Ointment, tho great skin cure. Han dago lightly in old, soft, cotton or linen. Complete Kdtrnal nj lnternsl Treatment tor Kver ItUBior of Intunti. mtklren. nd Adulu con- PUWl 01 lTjlii'!rft .-mip t. L'utlcum Ointment iROf ). Cntlr'ura I'llia 2Jc ) Aol'l throuehnut the Corn . Hole ProDi.. worlii l'utt'r I)ru t Cuem. Corp Bofton. Mn.. at.il hv Health Officer 1 1. L. Stlllson all of the enmluvis and the KUehls In the house nt the time tho diseoM'i'y of tho disease wiim made have been i Immunized by the use of nntt-toxln. In tho opinion of the health officer ! and the physlcinns every precaution j has been taken and It is their bellf that there will bo no more easts. As' yet none of the patients, with the ex ception of thu child, have been ser iously 111. HLFCTItlC PLANT FOR SOLDIKHS' 1IU.ME. There are prospects that an electric llKhtinR plant will be established nt the Vennont Soldieis' Home here for the purpose of llBhtiilK the bulldlnss of tho Institution. The Institution is now H-hted by the liennlmrton Light A- Fower com pany nt in annual expense of about iftrt which It is believed einlil be nduced hy the Installation of an Individual plant. RECEPTION TO NEW PASTOR ! Men's I. ramie Welcome the Hcv. .1. IS, llnoie Co llelliMTi I'alN. I'i Hows Falls. Sept. n. The I'.ev . Joh.1 W. Moore, tlie i.cw )..i.-!or of the F.rst Fapiist t'hurch. was tendered a recep. j ton In 'he church parlors tips evening I by the Men's League. C. V. Ostrood, (bacon of the t'oncrf national Church, I formally welcomed Mr. .Moore to Hlluws Falls and to the loaRiie. Mr. Moore ie- sponded, Klvin" nn interej-tln" pilk on the op portunitles ofteied youiiK men at tin proent time. Hrief lem uks were f n.ide by the liev. A. F. T. , Fratt of the Conm eatlonal Church Principal A. F. Tuttle of the FnlversnlNt Church, W. C. llelknnp of the Kplscopal C'huich and others. A musical program wis Klven. Mr. .Moore came here from Charlestnwn. ' Mass., where he was for three years pjs tor of-tho Hunker Hill Haptist church. WORKMAN FATALLY HFRT. St. Albans, Sept. 30. Harry Henderson. nROd 25, died at his home In Montgomery Center Sunday, from Injuries received at the blc mill of Nelson, 1 1 nil ."i Co., last Monday. Mr. Henderson was attempting to "throw off" a belt by the uc of a bhort board asJie mill was about to close. The electric Vfehts had grown dim and the end of the board with which he was re moving tho belt from the pulley was struck by a spoke In the pulley driving the other end with great force against Mr. Henderson's abdomen. Wh.Jo tho Injury was very painful, It was not thought to be serious until a few days later. Mr Henderson was married In the early spring to Miss Guard of rii -iham, Que Tfce Morse Remedy of the Age No stable is now wo.l equipped without (his incomparable liniment on tho hliolf. It has cuted more UriiusIirs and made moro horses clean limbed than any other remedy in the wot Id. It never fails to locale lameness. Our offer is always open. Some cases havo passed tho curable Btae. Hut whenever a cute is possible wo will pay ?100 for any fail tlte of Tuttlc's Elixir to euro Spavin, Curb, Splint, Sprain, Colic or Lameness. It is thcimain dependence of Vcterinaries, Express, Livery and '1 ransfer Stables as a Leg cimI Body Wash Beware of all blisters; they give only temporary relief if any. ITHE M'KINLE! I MONUMENT Formal Dedication Exercises Held at Canton around the Great Mausoleum BUILT BY AMERICAN PEOPLE l'ri". ltone rl( 1)rllprn Ornllnii I'iiIiiIm Out tin- Mrcnufli of Me Kliilt'j'n ClirirnetrrKlli ami IlrRrN Tlii-J He I'lillmwd llreeUi'il mi Ovation. Canton, Ohio. Sept. .10. The nation paid homage to-day to the memory of William McKlnlry when the splendid monument which mnrks bis last rest- lug place was unveiled in the presetve j if an nrsembled throng: such as Can- ! ton never raw before, and with th" i President ol the Fnited States as the ptlnclpnl speaker. It wns the tribute of n grateful nation, both In word and ' deed, of "n good rltl7.cn, n brave sol- dler, a wise executive." and more thin ,".n,n0(i persons, representing all walks of llfi and every part of the country participated In the ceietnonlis dedl- ntlng the monument, the bnlng gift of n million Americans whose contri butions arfgrcgnltiiu $ftnn,Ann, provid ed the tomb In wlil'di rests the hodbi of the martyred President, his wife . i tid I heir two children. Distinguished men from nil parts if the country and m.my representa tives of foreign countries mado the pllcrlmage here to participate In the dedication of the mausoleum and made the event of notable one. The monument Is a magnificent .-tructure, simple but Imposing. In I he sarcophagus are the bronze cas kets containing; tho bodies of both President McKlnley nnd his wife. In b lies In the wall of the tomb are two III tie caskets coutninlng the ashes of Mielr only children Ida and Mary, both of whom died In Infancy. The president ai rived in Canton on a Lpeclal train over the Pennsylvania rail road at 10:ir, this morning. Tho train ".a nut bv a teeeptlon comm'tti e. The President was extorted to the Central High school bulldinu. where he nnd his escort pissed In review hefore school children croup, d anil dress,., m repre sent the nntlonal flag. The President was then driven to the levlewing stand, wMiere he wltnessel the (Ine military and civic parade, which took nearly an hour and a half in passing. At the close of the parade the President took luncheon at the andltoilum. nnd at one o'clock he was taken to Monument hill. Monument Hill Is a bleb and pirteu esiite spot In the outskirts of the city nnd lis than two miles from the Mc Klnlev home In Canton. Years ago President NrcKlnlev expiesed his ad miration for this spot, and the memorial association chose It as the site for the memorial. The city nf Canton was elaborately decorated for the occasion. Along the streets In the downtown sections columns were erected, between which the Presi dent passed. The streets were roped off and no one wns allowed upon the pave ments. This wns done for tho double purpose of protecting the President and for handling th- crowd to better ad vantage. Thousands of soldiers guarded the ropes. Hoth In the rlty and nt the monu ment there were private grand stands, admission to which wns nt a high tlg ure Some of these were authorized by the memorlnl commission upon the condition that n percentage nf the proceeds be devoted to the Nntlonal McKlnley memorial association, to be used towards meeting tho expenses of the day. The arrival of President Roosevelt upon the stnnd was awaited anxiously, und when ho came he was greeted with cheers. He was ncconipanied by Justlco Day and Vice-President Fairbanks. At 2:21 Justice Day railed the assemblage to order, and In a few words Introduced Governor Harris, president of tho day. Governor Harris intoduced th Rev. Dr. Bristol of Washington, D. C' whoje church President McKlnley at tended when he wns In Wnshlngton, Tho Rev. Dr. Rrlstol offered prayer. Governor Harris then delivered tho opening address of the ceremony. Justice Day arose to relate how the mausoleum, which arose majestically In the background, was built. At the close of Justlco Day's nddress President Harris asked the audience to rise, while MUs Helen McKlnley, the only sister of tho late President, drew aside tho flag disclosing the bronze tlgurn of McKlnley In tile attitude of delivering his last speech, on the day of hi.s assas sination at Huffalo September 6, 1901. The RjJ "!T3 1 Tuttle'i Hoof Ointment, Worm Powder, Condition Powders, White SUr Liniment and Family Elixir are other excellent specifics. "Veterinary Experience," an infallible guide for horsemen, is free. Every disease and symptom mado plain. Write for copy. Postage 2c. Tutfle's Elixir Company. 37 Beverly St., Boston. Mass. Montreal II. A. Tattle, Mar.. 33 St. Gabriel SI. So. I'nnnlnatox.N. !4 C. U. R. Crocker. Mar. Clilcngo: C. V. Tiittle. Mar., 311 Fail 03d ST. Los Anuelea: W.A. filiaw. Mgr., 1921 New England Av. flag was tenioved slowly nnd Impressive ly, This was followed by the reading of the poem entitled " l!mm McKlnley,' by James WJiltcotnb II, ley. President Harris then introduced Presi dent Roosevelt. The President was met with applause. Till PRKSIDKNT'S ADDItF.SS. We have gathered together to-dny to pay our inoed of respect and affection to tho memory nf William McKinley, who ns president won u place tl the hearts of the Amerlrnn people such ns hut three or four of all the presidents of this country have ever won. He wns of sin gular uprightness ami private life; a clt allke In public and In private life; a cit izen who loved peace, he did hlsduty faith fully and well for fni, yenrs of war when Urn honor of the nation called him to arms. As congressman, as governor of his State, and finally ns president, be rose to the foremost place among our statesmen, reaching a position which would satisfy the keenest ambition; hut he never lost that simple and thoughtful kindness tnwnul every human being, great or small.' lofty or humble, with whom he wns brought In contact, which so endeared him to our people. He had to grapple with more serious and com plex problems tbnn. any president since Lincoln, nnd vet, while meeting every demand of st.ilesmnnshlp, he eontlnueil to live n bonuMfnl and touching family life, a life vers healthy for this nation to see In Its f.irctnost eltlrrn; nnd now the woman who wnlke, n u,P shadow ever nflrr his tenth, the wife to whom his loss was i ctlnmlty more crushing .nan n ro,,,o .n lo env otner Hum in ( ,r flrrs . mU nsnt those off helng. lies beside bm heie In the Mm(ij, ,..i,n d -ronu. In mder to acoulro s'pnlcher. INSCRIPTION ON MONITMF.NT. There lr. a sl-ftilnr appropriateness In tho inscription "ti his monument. Mr. Cortelyou, wh-v.e relations with him wero of 'uch closr lilmncy. gives me the fol lowing inforni'.on about It: On the President's trip to the purine slope In the spring of "1 President Wheeler, of the Fnlverslti if California, conferred the degree of Lf. I) upon him In words ?n well chosen at llicy struck the fast Idous taste of J din lhv. then secretary of state, who wrote nnd aked for a copy of them from 1 'esldent Wheeler. On the receipt nf this ' ry he sent the following letter to Prcslfl'nt McKlnley, a letter which now si hk filled with a strange a"d unconsclov nresclerice: Dear Mr. President: President V heeler sent me the In closed at mv '.uct. you will havo the words In in ire permanent shape. They seem to me remarkably well ehn'en, and stately and dignified enough to ser e long hence, please God ns your fiilnph. Ynurs, faithfully, JOHN HAY. "Fnlverslty of Cipfnrnin "Office f,f the President. "IJLv anthorltv vested In me by the re gents nf the crslty ,if California. I confer the deer., nf Hector nf j1Ws up on William McK"iIoy. President of the Fnlte.1 states i statesman singularly gifted to unite t'.e discordant forces of the government mil mold the diverse purposes of mn salutary action. of judgment ha dlcatcd in a suci ' .ward progressive and magistrate whose poise been tested and vln slon of national emer- gmcles; gonrl elti'n. brive soldier, wise executive, helper ul leader of men, ex emplar to hi- pc-ve nf the virtues thnt build nnd ennsery. the State society, and the home. "Berkeley, May ' Wl." It would be hri"-' to Imagine nn op! taph which a g" ' citizen would be more anxious to e srrve 'or on which wou'd more hnppl'y describe the finali ties of that great and tro.v rU'ren whose life we here con-memei sto. He possessed to n verv extrnordlnnr' degree the gift of u n 1 1 In t disc irdnnt ' r.-es and securing "rorr them a harmn- ns ncMon which told for goo, gnvernr - From purpose not merely diverse. 1. ,i bitterly conflict ing, he was able -ecuie healthful action for the good o' '"ie State. In both poise and Judgment ' rose level to the several emi rgencies had to meet ns lender nf the nation in I like all men with the root of tru- ;reatness In them he grew to steadily 1, rarer stature under the stress of heavy ' sponslbllltles. lie was a good citizen a 1 a brave soldier, a chief executive wh e wisdom entitled 1dm to the trust v ' vh he received throughout the nath He was preem inentlv a helprr of r ; for one of his most marked trnlts i-is the Intensely human quality of his Oic and deep sym pathy. Finally, he n' merely preached, lie was that most vnb'ible of all citizens In a democracy like ,.ur, a man who in the highest place served ns an un conscious example t" les people of th virtues that build and mnservo alike our public life, nnd the fo "darlon of nil pub. lie life, the Itlmato re of the home. A LESSON FROM HIS CARF.F.R. Many lessons nro mulit us by his career, hut none more valuable than the lesson of broad human sympathy for and among nil of nur citizens of all clnsses nnd creeds. Xo other rres'dent has ever more deserved to hsw. his life work characterized In Llncob ' words as being carried on with mn'ice toward none, charity toward nil As a boy he worked hard with his hands; he entered the army as a prlcvate soldier. knew poverty; he earned his own llvi'.hood; and by his own exertions he finalh .ne to the posi tion of a man of moibriie means. Not merely was he in pris.ml touch with farmer and town dwriv. ,vt, rapltallst and wngeworker, hut l.e r.-l t an Intimate understanding of i arh. -e,! therfnro nn Intimate sympathy wild each, and his consistent effort was to ti v to Judge nil by the same standard a-d to trent all with the same Justice. A-rogance toward the weak, and envious 'ntied of those well off, were equally ihhnrrcnt to his lust and gentle soul, DANGFR OF HATING RFCCRSS. Surely this n'tilude ,it his should be ' attitude of a'l our .e,,p0 to-day. It Aould be cruel disaster m this country to permit ourselves to adopt an attitude f 1 atrrd nnd envy toward success worth 1 won, toward wealth honestly acquired. I.. t us In this respect protli hy the exam ple of the republics of tbK Western heinl sphere to the south of us. Somp f these republics have prosper, d greatly: hut there are certain ones thnt havo lagged far behind, that 'till continue in n condi tion of material poverty, of social and polltlcnl unrest and confusion. Without , exception the republics ef the former i lass are those In whlrh honest Industry has been assured of rewtrd and protec tion; those where a conllnl welcome has her n extended to the kind nf enterprise which benefits th" whole country, while Incidentally, ns Is right nnd proper, giv ing substnntlnl rewards to those who msnlfest It. On the other hmid, the poor nnd bnrkwnrn repuuur, m republics In which tho lot of the nvernKe citizen Is least desirable, and the lot of tho labor ing man worst of all, are precisely those republics In which Industry has been killed becuuse wealth expos, d Us oner , to spoliation. To these communities for ifle;n enpltnl now rntely comes, because i It has been found that as soon as capl I tat Is employed so as to give substantial j remuneration to those supplying- It, It excites Ignorant envy ami hostility, which result In such oppressive action, within or without tho law'i sooner or later to work a virtual confiscation. livery ' manifestation of feeling of this kind in p our clvillatlon should bo crushed at tho outset b. the weight of a sensible pub lic opinion. i WIILRM THU WHALTIIY OFFKND. ' From the standpoint of our material j prosperity there Is nol one other thing ns Important as the dlscotitngement of I ii spirit of envy nnd hostility toward lion-! est business men, toward honest men of mean; this Is the discouragement of1 dishonest business men, the war upon the 1 chicanery and wrongdoing which nro pe- , rtillnrly reptilslve.pecullurly noxlous.when ' exhibited by men who have no excuso of want of poverty, of Ignoranco, fori their rrlmes. Men of means, nnd nbovn I alt men of great weclth, can exist. In i safety under tho peaceful protection of the State, only In orderly societies, where . liberty manifests Itself through and un der the law. It Is these men who, more I than any others, should, In the Interests of the class to which they belong, In the Interests nf their children and their children's children, seek In every way, i but especially In the conduct of their' lives, to reslsl upon and to build up re spect for the law. It may not be true from the standpoint nf some particular Individual of this class, but In the long run It Is prermnenttly true from thestand pnlnt of the class as a whole, no less than of the country as a whole, that It Is a veritable calamity to achieve a temporary triumph by violation or eva sion of the law; and we are the best f-b nds of the man nf property, we rhow ourselves the staunchest upholders of the rights of nrnperty. when we set great wealth or who use tills wealth as a help to wrongdoing. CONDUCT TMK ONLY TKST. Wrongdoing Is confined to no class. Good and evil are to be found among both rich and poor, and In drawln? the line nmong our fellows we must draw It on conduct nnd not on worldly pos sessions, in th abstract most of us will admit this. In the concrete we ran act upon such doctrine only if we really have knowledge of aufl sympathy with one another. If both the wage-worker and the capitalist arc able to enter each Into the other's life, to meet him so as to get Into genuine sympathy with him, most of t'..e misunderstanding be tween them w'll disappear and Its place will be taken hv a Judgement broader, Jusler. more kindly, and more generous; for eaeh w'll find In the other the same essential human attributes that exist In himself. It was President McKlnley's peculiar glory that In actual practice he realized this ns It Is given to hut few men to realize It; that his broad and deep sympathies made him feel a gen uine sense of oneness with all his fellow- Americans, whatever their station or work In life, so thnt to his soul tbev were all joined with him In a great brotherly democracy of the spirit. It Is not given to many of us In our lives actually to realize this attitude to the extent that he did; hut wo can at least have It hefore us as the goal of our en deavor, and bv o doing we shall pav honor better than In any other way to the memory of the dead president whose services In life we this day commernor- , j Dr.SCRlPTlON OF THF MONFMHNT j The matin.lenm stands on a eminence i to which has been given the name of Monument Hill, but twv miles due west of the McKlnley home In the city of Canton. It Is not an ornate affair, but its simplicity Is relieved by sufflcent nrtlstlc embellishment to make It an object of beauty ns well ns ono of mass Ive proportions and breadth of design. Tour States have contributed a share of the material which has been used In the building of the monument. The granite used In the approaches and the mausoleum proper are rrnm the quarries of Milford. Massachusetts. Tennesson has furnished the gray marble for th Interior of the tomb, while the sarcop hagi which now hold the bronze caskets In which He the bodies of President and Mrs. McKinley are or dark green granite from Windsor, Vermont. The base upon which tho sarcophagi Is black granite! from Merlin, Wisconsin. From the first step of the approach to the monument, to the actual top of tbe structure Is ICS feet r, Inches, the mausoleum Itself being IK rcet 0 Inches high above the summit of the ground Tbe top of the dome hss an neulous 1", feet In diameter through which comes softened light which adds greatly to the henuty of tbe Interior. The mausoleum Is feet In diameter. In tbe center nf the door beneath the dome stand the sarcophagi containing the bodies of the President nnd Mrs. McKlnley: nn.l the niches on tbe north side of the dome nre the caskets con taining those of the two daughter, Ida nnd Mary, who died In Infancy. Huge Doric rnlumns are pbced around the Interior In such a manner as to ap pear half hurld In the sides of the building The floor is of moslae marole having been brought from many states for the purpose. Half way down from the top of th IK granite steps that lead up to th main entrance nn the south side of the mausoleum stands an heroic bronze figure of President McKlnley reprosentlni, him In the attitude usually assumed when speaklng-hN left hand hnldlne; a roll of manuscript, and the right hand In the trousers pocket. Iiehlnd the fljure Is a bronze chair encircled with a wreath and draped with the flag nf the Fnited States. The bronze figure which Is nlno feet high stands on a pedestal IS feet from the ba.so to the feet of the figure. Twenty-six acres of ground wete pur chased by tho mbnumrnt commission nnd the utmost art of the . landscape gardner has been lavished upon th grounds, Natural streams flow past the base of the mound, nnd trees and flower beds have been nrrnnged with nn eye to the greatest nrtlstlc 'beauty. From the entrance to tho grounds on the south to the foot of the mound Is ."fm feet, nnd along this distance a double driveway ITf. feet In width has been constructed. Ret ween the two sides of the driveway, a lagoon which Is constantly filled with water. Ijohr rows of trees flank the Ingnon nnd the drive way. The mnuoleum and grounds hnve been built nnd nrrnnged nt a cost of J'iVi.iWI, nnd It Is the Intention of the commission to rnlse nn endowment fund nf l,Vi,nOf which will preclude with the charging of a fee for niimlssion. At the next meeting of the mausoleum trustees, custodians will be chosen, nnd It is the Intention to ask for the indefinite detail of soldiers of the regular army to gunrd the tomb. The nrehetlteet was H. Van Ruren Magnnlulo of New York and the designer of the bronze figure standing before the mausoleum wns Charles Henry Nlehaus. HKFI.F.CTIOXS OF IMCIIW.On. Vanity Is thinking about yourself what nobody else does. Bomethues a womnn Is really a blonde when she appears to be. A man can keep quiet nbout his reli gion, but he's got to tell about his poll tics. .I makes ,i girl furious to have a man ht! her unless he has no right to. New York Prc3- Every Kernel a Good Ono Plump, solid, clean, heavy. You can raise this kind of wheat every year if you fertilize systematically with Potash Don't accept a fertilizer that contains less than 6n of this most Cffcntial plant-food. Rather than risk an unclcr-supply, mix jMuriate or Sulphate of Potash liberally with the fertilizer. Our Books on Forming -Frea Written by experts. Foil of practical suggestions. Ought to be In every farm- er s library. GERMAN KALI WORKS P3 Nassau Street, New York Monadnock Uulldlng, Chicago Candler BullJIni, Atlanta, On AddreM office nearott yoa. W. F. M. S. ANNUAL MEETING Ileddliij; Church, tlnrrr, the IMnee The Dates from Orlnhrr S lo in. St. Albans, Sept. "0 The annual meet ing of the New Hngliind Branch, Wo man's Foreign Missionary society will be held In lleddlng Methodist Kplscopal Church, Jlnrre, October d, , If). Tho young people's rally Tuesday nt, 7:30 p. m., conducted by Miss Glnmntlna Butler, will bs of unusuil Interest. Of missionaries Misses Young, Harvey, Kneeland and Danforth nre to be pres ent nnd tell of the successes nnd needs Wor est nf their work. The missionary address Wednesday evening will be given by Mrs. William Butler, who has Just teturned from the India Jubilee. All delegates nnd persons desiring entertainment are requested to communicate with Mrs. I. '.1. Lyon, 3, Highland avenue. Bane. MILKMEN MAY COMBINE. Tlilnk They Cim Follow Xr ltules In Montprllrr HcMcr In Tliirt Wn. Montpeller Sept 30. Fourteen of the 1 milkmen furnishing milk in rhls city met to-night nt the office of Health Offlrer Lindsay to discuss the new milk ordinance which tnev eon s'dered too stringent. Some derlnred they would end their mill: to Ror ton and not try to follow the regula tions, but after a long discussion i disposition was shown to form a milk- men's organization, establish a centra' milk depot where all milk should ho delivered nnd tested dally nnd then BUSINESS EVERY MINUTE -AT STORE I if ww "sr rv ir Tf" to to1 t IMF RUVUMON 1 1 3L.E!i pi Perhaps things may be somewhat mixed when you arrive, but you'll not mind confusion in the face of such values as we are giving :: :: See how the CROCKERY Stock is disappearing. See how the COMFORTER and BLANKET stock is jumbled. See how the "HOUSEHOLD" Stove department is moving. Good Reason Why Everything at 1-4 to 1-3 Off There nre nn exceptions. The whole s(oek must move to our customers' houses rather tlinn to keep moving from one end of the store to the other. RUGS ARE ALTOGETHER TOO CHEAP AT THIS SALE. 70 Cents on the Dollar Takes any Rug in This Department. $ 1.25 Jiups are $ .87 1.85 Rugs nre 1.29 2.75 Hugs nre 1.92 5.00 Rugs nre 3.50 S.50 Rugs rj 5.95 15.50 Rugs arc 10.85 Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, etc., are still selling at snmo prices advertised in our Saturday's page advertisement of News and Vvoa Press. GET THE NEW "HOUSEHOLD" RANGE. There Is every renson why you should discard the poor baker and get one worth the while. You don't havo to take our word for It, THY IT ni'.FORr. YOP lll'V IT. HO 1MYS' FHIU: THIAI. AT YOi;i llOlli:. After 30 days If you are not absolutely satisfied, we tnko back the HatiKO without any expense" to you, Sav, madam, Mr. Ellis, the "Nnme in Silk Artist," now at our store demonstrating tho NEW DOMESTIC SEWING MA CHINE, wouM like to show you some things about a sewing machine that you do not very often see don? on others, lie says if you will come in and tell him your initial or your full name he will present you with a beautiful souvenir absolutely FREE. Conic in to-day. Burlington "Out of tin Hlh Rent Dlstrlot." dlstrltutrd about tho city by fot! teams Instead of 1S ns at present Mayor Halcl' and City Attornej C'srleton attended the ronferonre nml promised to milkmen sufficient tltmt In which to prepnru for carrying out the rcTilrements of the ordinance NO MILK FOR BOSTON. Knrmrrs of Central Mnssnrliiisetti Prrilb'ted Vrrniont Will (iel Jlllk Trade. r Mass.. Sept. 20. Hy an nl- Hull- most unanimous vote to-day two 1 undre 1 farmers ol eentrsl Massachusetts nt mooting hire, voted not to 'end m.lk ' the Boston contractors for the next s months it less thsn to cents per ' Angered it the action of the farmer ,, v A Hurler, clerk nf the association I r'dlcubd toe vote and prf dieted tha tip iie'lnn of the producers would not or.l tike future trade away from them lei thnt the Poston market would be -or trolled by Vermont milkmen "Hood ,t Whlllng. our representatives, have 'qn. I cont-ect" with M per cent, nf the ijref , Mountain State farmers," d."'!nr 1 Hunter "and In less than a week hr product will be dealt In exclusively v 'h th city limits of Boston. The R-t!o i this meeting is not against IT "'tor ml contractors. b'H iir'n'n' yfcrselv a d Vf nnon: w'll pi oflt bv It " Ti .t . however, stood ih en.t 1 By looking wise ind k"cp ng his m i a shut many a 'man i- 'net; ib.e a s through life a"- tve r, t!ir THE if'IB.riO Rues arc $12,95 1H.75 Rues are 13.82 22.50 Rhus are 15.75 25.00 Rugs arc 17.50 .'iO.OO Rugs arc 21.00 35.00 RutTs are 24,50 Furniture Co.