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B Despair and Despondency No (tic hut a woman cun tell the itory of the fcuflcring, the dchpiiir, unci the despondency endured by women who curry a duily bn.'den of ill-henltli mid pnin bccuiife of disorder and t'eriinneineius .f (he cklic-.ite uud important oriimm that are distinctly leiiiiniiie. The torture ' v hravtly endured com pletelv upset I'"; niTVi if ! nil continued. Dr. rierce'n l av no i'rc-.eription i. a positive cure for wtuVnti-'i jiiJ dr :..;.c i.f the Liaiiiini: organism. it :.iA::ns v::a:: vvoncN strong, It is .non-secret , non-n!ch.iie und bus a record of forty years of cures. AK Voiiii ,Ni.ich'3ohs. I Ley prohuHy know cf some of its many cures. If you want a hook thi't i..:h r.!l about woman's diseic.en, and liow to cure them at home, send 21 o ic-cent stamps to Dr. I'ierce to pay cost of mailing fnly, and he will fend you a free copv of his tfreut thousand-page illustrated Common Sense Medical Advi-itr re ised, up-to da'e edition, in paper covers. In handsome cloth-binding, .') stamps. A.-Mrcs- Dr. R.V. Tierce, Huftalo, N.Y. jp 1 y. Are you a victim of headache ? Did it ever occur to you to in quire into the cause ? Ninety per cent of headaches are caused by strained or imperfect eyes. You see perfectly that may be but bv overtaxing the delicate muscles and nerves of the eye, you im pose upon them more work than they are able to do If your headache is from your eyes we cm cure it. DE WITT E. LEWIS Leading Optometrist Ni xt V. VI. ('. V.. I! niiinuion. Vi (! iic-il.i v in Nurlli AiI.iiiii Hlllr T1 - A hi u. it E . Dcn't ask thc:n to L2 do all the family bak- ;j ingf dtirinjfho: weather and h o u s e el e a n i n t ' time, when you can ; get all kinds of bakery 5 t r r yuuus iitsii lium tin; g , oven delivered at your door by the I. E, GIBSON 00. Grocers nd Bakers KS1U-y- MADE TO ORDER Garments for Ladies Man Tailored and Guaran teed to Fit. New Line On Display No trouble to show samples. Reasonable Prices C. W. PETERSEN HAWKS BLOCK y 1 DR A. Z. CUTLER DENTIST O V A I S T N E Thi Den local miacsthe used for phiqU'i UuritlHtry. Office 5 2 4 Main Street Opposite Library Building Phona 3-M To the Ladies of Bennington and Ylclnlty I am ready to mak &B klnda ot ladies' garment! for t& prlng and summer. Especlallr J1 klnda ot ladies' and gents' garment!. Cleaning, pressing and altering. Nathan Levin 130 North Street, Bennington Ladle!' Tailor. Tel. 85-11 GEORGE H. THOMPSON, M. D. rractfi limited to THE EYE. EAB. NOSE AND TIJKOAT, 18 Ashland Street, North Adams fTolephoiio Cortnectlou Recently rctirrned from EuroiK-anHospitHlB 5ICK WOMEN WELL. It ulltiy infli-minntion, rn.i.is ulceration nnd soothe pain. It touts und b..iiu! ep the nerves. It (its for wifehood uud iiiothcijiood. Honest medicine dealers hell it, und have fothini! to urge upon ou as ''just as good." WANTS HIS PRESENTS BACK I Nat Goodwin Will Try to Upset Ex- wife's Agreement I New York, June 3. According to ! a dispatch from Los Angeles, Nat Goodwin, tho comedian, may endeav or to regain possession of $300,000 j worth of California property, in : which Miss Edna Goodrich acquired 'mi interest before she married him. ' l'rior to the wedding, a lawyer in England drew up a trust agreement, 'extending beyond the lives of the principals, which mude Miss Good rich a partner in the ownership of the property. Mr. Goodwin accord ing to the report from I,os A'eles, believes that such an agreement Made in England is not valid in Cali fornia and will base his efforts to re gain the fuli owpcrfhip of the proper ty on this i"riuih ;uiiy. Herman I,, hmh. ntmniey fur Mi t loodl'n 1). .'-axs that 1 1 ' ciJl'iledialt is mi.-ir.t'ertiier on the r-ibj.-ct. The a-Mvcta.mt vvvn thoimii it. ui in I-"i:.-hi!nl, i :,s hit..: was drawn a;: in Ca!i :s.!c in that . not le : i d eriiilig the al, hi:; i'tau : .1 ' e, i 1Y ::i I p'.ia o !:e,. . :i u were i -eiare-. He h. (.loodrijdi con r lortu- r lv-v. i'ro.ii Iter i.t ;.: at. a I read. !l. 1 1 an I : : 1 ! U a p t t.) a t M I 'O'tWlli S nil oi! ; t;n,s win. i move in ihe c'.ntri s. Cal- i,:a: court atUi.Js have a pc cedcta uj p;j-(.; my conti at let: t hi. I tin uonht result in the retention pi'upiriy to Miss Goodrich." k ':on of the lu t ir cfse. hoiro ago, ta supn ni c(;ort. of C irortii.i, held Viitli.it a deed of tru.st, which provides )lj i that, at the death of cither of the par- ; ties to the Iiibirumeiit, the trustee ! hiill concy to tlie .surviving party the real property therein , is' void on the ground that the statute of uses and trusts of the state of California does not convey that power to the trustee. Hut, on the other hand, the case ,'of the hank of Sacramento versus Montgomery, a later action only two years ago the full bench decided that, while following in a way the de cision in the Fair case, a unanimous decision was rendered that only the heirs at law could attack Filch a trust deed, notwithstanding, the statute of uses and trusts. In other words, neither of the parties to the instrum ent can, during their lifetime, attack the trust deed. In that opinion the court, Mr. Koth thinks, not. away from the former decision. He also be lieves that the later decision is so explicit and specific ttiat if any other action in point be brought, tho I'air decision can absolutely be reversed. Ihe Fair decision by the way, was rendered by four of the members of the Supreme court, three dissenting. If tlie recent, decision holds, Mr. Goodwin's heirs might attack the trust deed, but not he. A friend of the comedian said yes- terday that, through the fact that Miss Maxine Elliott, a former wife of Mr. Goodwin, was not represented by counsel when he divorced her sev eral years ago, bIio might, In the event of his death, bring action for a portion of his estate, that would even cause Miss Goodrich trouble in getting possession of her share In tho $500,000 worth of property Involved in the trust deed drawn up in Eng land. NEGROES LYNCH A NEGRO But They Were Applauded and En couraged by White Neighbors. Jackson, Miss., June 3. With white men applauding their efforts, a mob composed entirely of negroes lynched Alfred Johnson near Shelby, Miss., for killing llamp Moore, an aged negro. The killing, Is It said, followed an argument in which tho old negro reprimanded tho younger for denouncing slave owners. Johnson was locked In jail when the negroes stormed the place and overwhelmed tho jail officials. The white people, who are greatly outnumbered by the negroes In the Shelby neighborhood, joined in na spectators only, but encouraged the blacks. RAISING OF THE MAINE Pumps Will Work Slowly Cleaning Water from Cofferdam. I Washington, June 3. Army engl- neer officers here estimate that it ' will be tit least two mouthy after work begins on pumping out the wit ter in the cofferdam about the battle ship Maine, In Havana Harbor, before an expert opinion can be formed as : to whether It was an lnsido or out- i side exploi-ion that sank tho vessel. The ( jurists who go to Havana think ing to see tho Maine entirely expos--ed within twenty-four hours will be badly disappointed. Just at present the War Department officials aro planing to withstand the charge of the multitudes who wish to examine the progress of the work as carefully as the army and navy experts. Civi lians probably will not be allowed aboard while the work is progressing. Assuming that the pumping out be gins on June 13, as scheduled, the first stage of the tmwatering process will only lower the water enough to eviinsK lln too dock. This nrohiiblv .,, . v i i .u will loom up as a bank of mud as the water in the harbor is very muddy and the vessel has been "collecting" deposits for thirteen years. When the upper deck Is out of tho water, the work of clearing away the mud and examining the deck will keep the officers busy at least three or four days. The examination of the deck will of course be made with the great est care. Iil making an inventory of what is found the othevrs must he in la position to swear that they were j actually there when the mud was ; i.-Iear-il away. For this reason, if for ; no other, it will be nceeary to ex- ' elude OU! rddelS. When the work on the upper deck i- completed there psir.-pit'g an 1 more n will he more i the . is t . the do, k bol.e.v. r will then tni'I Ikimo. of this do IM 'ft.li v i ml 1 1 e; id t: id1. r do-.. u l.'r' 0:1. .;;i b land a w;; y. I :ie .-.) v. ill i i vl..ll li . tlu: M; to ir .ill if V, .: !l l: . i ,i p: rt ill seetio ,e !. r i.t v.Yi. I'i'c r.ho will break w li'-n the enwati r l.im get.-i under Oilier oiiicers and fail to pi in of the CO I. v ay. l;i ii-'adier General William II r.ix- i li it' I ill r.nmn"ei!, win lie jjios- etit when the uiiwatonng begins, lie has on three or four, occasions bad his trunk packed to leave for Ha vana at a moment's notice, but each time tlie pumping out has been post poned. The army ollicers in charge of the work do not expect to satisfy every one with their work or to get through without obstacles or hitches of any sort. There already is criticism from those who do not appreciate the task the army ollicers aro undertak- j ing and who believe they are wast I ing time and money because they do 'not do everything with a rush. The I ollicers expect more criticism when the pumping out begins, as their i work will not he done for the benefit j of the gallery, but for the goverti ! ment of the United States. BRYAN'S STATEMENT Says Democrats in Congress are Re- sponsible to Country St. Paul, Minn., Juno 3. When sdjown a report of the action of the Democratic caucus on the wool sche dule, William J. Bryan gave out the follow ing: "The Democrats in congress are re sponsible to the country and to their constituents and it remains to be seen whether their action will be indorsed. The report which I have seen showsthat the matter was fonght upon a false basis and 1 shall be mis taken if the public Is, deceived by tho pretense that it was levied for rev enue. "The amount raised by a tax on wool could be raised by a tax on raw silk or raw rubber with much more justice. I mention these two ways of making up the amount. There are many other ways. The tax on wool would never be thought of but for the protective benefit it is supposed to bring to wool-growers. I think the party would have done better if it had honestly stated its reasons, and declared itself In favor of protection to that extent. "However, in expressing my opin ion, I am only speaking for myself, and the caucus may find the public more gullible than I think lu The declaration that this Is not a surren der of the free wool doctrine Is add ing insult to injury, and I was sur prised that any advocates of free wool accepted it as a reason for in dorsing the committee bill." DRAWS FOUR SALARIES Alfred Brooks Fry Gets Three From Uncle Sam and One from New York Washington, June 3. There is one ft. pioyee of the Treasury lupnrtment d. awing tour salaries, three from the Federal goci anient and one from the state of New York, according to the testimony of J. Knox Taj lor, su pervising architect of the treasury be fore the House committee on expen ditures in the treasury department on Thursday. The four salaried person Is Alfred Brooks Fry, superintendent of repairs to Federal buildings in j New York City, who draws $1400 a. year lor that job and $ll"0 on the j pay roll of the chief clerk of the trea . aury. In addition he is consulting origin ! ecr at Ellis Island for the department j of commerce and labor and an era 1 pioyee of the New York Canal Com i mission. Mr. Taylor did not know how much the Ellis Island and Canal j Commission jobs paid. The conimlt ; tee Is encouraged by what has been I developed so far to believe that its ..... investigation of the treasury will do a great deal of good in straightening out kinks in the service and correct ing evils which the members say very evidently exist. UNDERVALUED CUTLERY Arrest Follows Importation From Germany New York, June 3. The first arrest In the c.oveniiiieiit's campaign against i importers of Gorman cutlery f'r un t den ai.iai ions wan made Thursday n.e!) .e-'e! I, and' .-burg I. and. .-burg of the Josef Importing company at ri)o v root v, ta ;en into cus ;,e .s and ar- v ! h.. : donor ('. Slate: lie eh i r: e ' foer . TV i::.. e t bv el fai e Co;, i; tO lie . As Carl lie re v. . r ; :,d th import' j ''.e'tii , '.lion w are rer hard had hi '.uo-iiig ri too ls' German ( ut- ;V he ev etotl iised on $;:."00 ei i.:. ". More arvesN 1 cm time to time. l.andetditire was rci :iil for examination. The Season for Light iWeight llj UNDE IS FR EARS. Knit Underwear Dept., Main Floor Men's Extra Fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, ecru or white, both regular and extra sizes, the celebrated "Roxford" make; all shapes, att50c and 59c each. Mens Athletic Shirts and Drawers, sleeveless, knee drawers, all sizes, at 45c each Men's Negligee Shirts, coat shape, all sizes, 14 to 17, large assortment of colors and patterns, at 59c each. Women's Section, Knit Underwear Women's extra fine Lisle Thread Vests low neck, sleeveless, regular 35c quality. Our price 25c;each Women's low neck, sleeveless Vests fine quality, Our price three for 50c Women's fancy Lisle Thread Vests, low neck, sleeveless, hand made yokes, large assortment of patterns, $1-00 and 75c quality, for 50c KEEP TAB ON CASTRO Uncle Sam's Government Will Not Ee Caught Napping. Washington, J). C, June 3. Gencr- al Cipriano Castro of Venezuela, has! been loeated at Lisbon by the State Department. He has been there slnco May 15, having reached 1'ortu gal from a Spanish port, presumably j Dilboa. Upon learning his whereabouts de(l- j nltely the State Department cabled I the American Charge d'Affaires to ac-1 quaint tho Portuguese government with the fact that the United States had not changed its view respecting General Castro, and that he should not be permitted to organize a fiiibus- teiing expedition directed against the present government of Venezuela. It I is presumed that the Portuguese government will see that the neutrali ty laws are strictly enforced. This is believed to be General Cas tro's second attempt against the Gomez government in Venezuela. Some time ago he reached Guada loupe, having previously assembled Borne of his adherents on the Ven ezuelan frontier and on neighboring islands in the Caribbean. The Stato Department reported the facts to the French government and General Castro was not allowed to proceed in the direction of Venezuela but was placed aboard a steamship and returned to Europe. THE WEARY WAY Daily Becoming Less Wtarisome to j Many In Bennington j With a back that aches all day, j With res t dh-uirbt d at ni;;ht, i Armey in;; urinary disorders;, j 'Tis a weary way, indeed, I loan's Kidney Fil'.i drive weariness jaw-ay. I .Are endorsed by Kcnnipton . citi- iens. .lames :. Toomey, Hillside Ave., loiy-m. Yt., sny-3: "l have tmh'n- .'it:h:-!K:e in Dean s Kidney s ami j-iiUir' from j'erfonal cx ! 1 eonsiikr th ;n an excellent ley ;. !:if. I sufiered from kidney ilU- fhd I h' Mevc thrt tho nt.tnre 1 I' o ' lof i ly v. oik hrl a lot to d ') with brin;: ::p.-; on my cfraplaint. I was bothered ', to oi:i;e an (Ment by pains across my ' I-.-.' k. :-'-eiiig I'oair.s Kidney Pill ! ! i.-.lily recotumenilcd by local citi.cna 1 leci-?e,! to tivo them a trial ttn.1 ; i'l'oc i;r . i a box. -i his n maiy ucipea i :t..e frot:i the f.rst and in a shrt time I was frr-e from pain. I c'rei'.y rec- i imniend I'oan's Kidney Tills to otter I .'kidney sufferer?." I ' For sale by '1 dealers. I'r!o lb ! ! cmts. FoEterMilburu Co., liuffalo, New York, eoio agents for the United ! States. I Kemen.her the name Doan'H ano jtaku r.o oilier. RWE HERE! TROY, N. Y. Juoi Say" i2 It Means Original and Genuine MALTED IV! ILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, mailed grain, powder form. K quick lunch prepared in a minute.. i lake no substitute. AskforliORLICK S ' fj- Others are imitations. j ITS UP TO YOU to choose whether we keep a winning j front on every customer in deliver ;ing suits new and renewed. Perfect ' finish, style and fit. TAILORING, CLEANING nnd PRESSING that keep's a man in life's winning procession. YYo arc v.onder worker in the. above thr." lines. Prices win ners too. White bum ! prints cleaned and press, .(1. Give hj n::e trial. . Meyer A? li- tic s' T;:i!nr :ui j F:urrier I, 426 Main i:t. Upstairs N. I I . .M. "i: -i t Good quality Whi'e or delicate Pink. SHELF PAPER ' ia fivc.varJ k-nths, f cent? Best quality, White crCprary, 25 cents per quire. I'liliium lleiee l.i (n o M; emrnii f uunl.iiu it - -1 AR mrm