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9 THE VERMONT PIICENIX, 13 RATTLE BOKO, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1911 Notice the Two Hods in the Base of the One is an Ash Hod into which the ashes fall through a chute all of them and are easily emptied. The other Hod is for Coal. This feature saves lots of trouble and is patented. Then there is the wonderful Single Damper (patented); slide the knob to "kindle," "bake" or " check," the range does tlie rest. P. FLEMING, Brattleboro Agent. Under New Management m BOSTON HERALD Boston, Mass. DAILYi SUNDAYt EVENING. il.00 S2.50 $3.00 Par Annum. POSTAGE PREPAID. Delivered anywhere hy mail. Addrestet changed a$ often me deeired. The Boston Herald, New England's Rep sentative Newspaper, should be taken in the homes of every onewho enjoys and ap preciates a progressive, clean and interest ing newspaper. The Boston Herald covers thoroughly every department of newi gathering. It avoids sensationalism. "All the Newt Thai' Worth While" THE BOSTON HERALD IS IN EVERY SENSE A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOWE Make The Boston Herald yonr News paper for 1911. Order of the News dealer, or tend remittance to the Publi cation Office. Liberal commissions to Postmasters. Newsdealers should send in regular orders. THE BOSTON HERALD. Herald Building .... Boston, Mass San Jose Scale THE WORST PEST OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY We have the LIME AND SUL PHATE SPRAY which is sure death to this and other pests. It is ready for use by simply adding water. Costs 35c qt. 75c gal. Also the STANDARD SPRAY PUMPS to apply same. MELLEN HARDWARE CO. 19 11 This Is a good time to have your order filled for a Suit or Overcoat from my stock of reliable staple goods. W. H. HAIGH Elliot Street "Blackantan Trussse" PADS made the usual shape BUT filled wUh soft elaaUo material and covered with special oil finished leather. Moist ure proof. LEATHER COVERS made of Special WIUow Tanned leather. Will not absorb moisture. Very soft and firm. Can t cleaned. NR. BTYLB OF MAKING Inside belt NSade of Jm Piece of willow tan leather. both tor belt and end strap. Not fold l- Sfl. No paddlnB. Lies flat on the iprtnB. UUA.CKAL,F sprlnK P1"1- I" er"y. way the most serviceable truss ever made with leather covers. SOLD ONLY AT THE Brooks House Pharmacy The Roxall Storo Pnua: Gold Medal Flour was your mother's favorite. CrNTini. mm The Oven has cup-jGint heat flues that heat it all over alike. The Patented Grates save coal and trouble. Ask the Crawford Agent to show you and write us for cir cular. Walker & Pratt Mffc. Co. 31-35 Union St., Boston JACKSONVILLE. j. Jam. s Hortun of Ke.d-.ho-.. islte.l his M.ter. Mis. IaTo.v l.owe, oi. Su ..lay. j I'.irrnd Kliiffsk-y lsiled hele a few il..s before taking up Ills duties as book keeper for the Headslioro Chair eompany. .Miss Lena l.owe visited her parents lioin Satui.lay until Tuesday. Ce.i.He Crns. the iienl.il stase driver on the route from here to Wilmington, has sold his business to Arthur Demlir,' of 'U'hltliiKham, who took possesion April 1. Mrs. I.. A. lirown and daughter of WilmliiKton aie visiting a week with Mrs. lirown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Waste. The subject of the Y. I. C. V, meeting Sunday will be "IMlm Sunday fuel own ed KIiirs," and the leader Miss Callst.i Roberts. All are welcome. The Y. 1'. C. V. will hold a social at lx?one I lager's tomorrow, Saturday, evening. Kveiyliody Is Invited. Whist will he played. The Jacksonville Library association, the first In Jacksonville, was organized Jan." 1, IS 10, the olllcers being A. T. Chllds, librarian, and A. T, Chllds, Leon ard lirown at.il John Itobcrts, standing committee. The library is now owned by Miss Martha French of Jacksonville. Following Is the program for the Grange meeting to bo held April 11: Pong, quar tet; reading, Vivian Dalrymple; essay, "Advancement of woman tluough past centuries to the present time," Flora Faulkner; reading, Mildred Corse; paper, 'The fut re of electricity," Illchaid Itoss mlsel; Instrumental music. Mis. Lottie Thomas; reading, Mrs. Jennie Stetson; question, "Which stands the best chance for success In life, the young man with a profession or trade, or one educated In agricultural pursuits, and why?"; read ing, Mrs. Blanche Glllett; song, quartet. Dupllus Returns to Face Murder Charge. Fred Dupluls, the French-Canadian woodsman who Is charged with Indicting fatal Injuries to Cyrus Moult, a farmer. In a quarrel at an old-fashioned kitchen dance In Sandgate two weeks ago, was brought to Bennington Saturday from Rawdon, 50 miles north of Mot treal, whence he fled when he learned of Moltlt's death. With Ills two brothers, Albert and James, who were also arrested, Dupluls waived extradition at a hearing In Montreal and accompanied the otllccrs to llennlngton. "The Battle of Baseball." St. Nicholas Is to have a series of pip ers, for boys big and little, on "The Battle of Baseball." by C, II. Claudy. The iuiers will run through the playing season, and, wherever possible, every play of Importance and every point will bo Illustrated with an actual concrete Incident which really happened upon a regular league Held, showing Just what was done, how It was done, and who did It. Wisdom of Age. Few people know how to be old. La Rochefoucauld. Women and music should never he dated. Goldsmith We do not count a man's years until ho has nothing else to count. lCmerson, Youth Is a blunder; manhood a strug gle; old age a regret. Beaconsfleld. QUALITY ALL WOOL DRESS SERGE THE STANDARD, STAPLE SERGE FOR Suits and Skirts DRESSMAKERS' WIDTH FOR FAMILY USE 44 in. Retails at 75C. per yard. All the Popular Shades. Look for the fancy white sel vage and the number 75 OSf" stamped thereon every few yards. YOUR RETAILER CAN SUPPLY YOU. J TOWNSHEND Lcland and Gray Seminary Catalojjue. .... ..... ifnn:a tntit. the CVlt'l- Inline of U'lnml "'"V wl"l"",r' , ls " ,, not.- u number of impo.t ,nt ehniiRW. The l.uml.er -r trustee ll ' . -,-e.l from 17 t.i 20. H. . 1 t';"e1.'U' ,.r T.nM.-hen.l, OlmrlM II. Ofout .t W 'I in i hIiimii! ami I.. I . landman of South 1.,l..h.den nro the three new miMce. V unlv eonii.lete elmne hH been made MMee last M'.if In tin- fmully, Hoy . to -civil A 1'-. Mhhllehury eoliee. K t A I rlnclp .l. -M'try U Plumb, It. P., ok,, nwlHlnnt ,.rlnol,ul. ha- he ii In ! urgent position lx jenx. Uliill C Uiwll.-. I'll. I., fulvorslty of Ohlongo, after one ter.n'K pervlee vn eite.l hy Sdl'hv I'lielpf, A. II.. Itml- 1 t leboio hai. elmw of the eonuneivl .1 , i hex. Ilenrlett. Claik Ite.nlH of Con ,o ill N II.. h. iniehef of el,.eiltlon. i lid ne.: J. Heath of Newfane Ih teu-her of " oral m.,.1, ..ml lea.ler of the noim- nnrv ha ml. iurl"l, "V . ere has been aih'e.1 to the ela-Mlcal, U tin-elentll'e ami IJimHMi eoursos. a eoininenlal eour.e. K.ve m-n.pf. of se-U-.U-1 rea.1li.KK. repiem-iitli t; "t MH.k. have heen ...I.I.mI to the . !'J that iiu-h student l re iilr..l to u-i.l eaeti ' hie of ,rbool ni.il umho thereon writ ion report. TI.Ik Im n? J ! p he oo.lr.g more or Ipf f ....HI r it- mV.1,1 woll( of the i.nthoVs of all , :,,rles Im all line of literature Inelm 1 ! the l.-t n.o.lern m.velH. Ilicto J " 1, ., -iimiiier session le.slKiiel to enable th,,-,. ho plan to enter the seminary to mall., up rtellelem-le In the preparation, t will begin J'""' 0 " " veRlstratlon, ,m.s. he In by J.u.e 10. The chaw wHI he $5 for the session, 'lhe total en rollment Is GS. of whom 21 oo.no fiom Townsheml. the rest from a dozen or more villages In our state. The star rep esentlm; a puplPs n,"k of 88 per een been omittc.l. The sehool has l ad a prosperous year, ami under the new retime and dlselpllue s.leeessfully car rlell out will nppoal to many parents who have sons and daughters to send away to sehooi next September. Baptist Ministers' MectlnQ. The Baptist nilnlstels' conference of the West river valley and viclnllv met In the Baptist church Tuesday, Rev. Joseph McKean presiding. In the morn ing session, after the devotional exer cises. Rev. Wallace S. Itoardman of West Wnrdsboio gave a carefully p.epircd ev eccsls of the First Kplstle of IVter. 1 his was followed by a general discussion of the salient points of the paper, ninner w is served at the ItaptWl parsonage by Mrs Joseph McK'ean, assisted by Mrs. hlUaheth II. r.i.kford. In the after noon session Rev. Thomas Brewster of Jamaica read an Interesting and Inspiring piper on "The Scriptural doctilne of the lTolv Spirit." , ,, . The following were In attendance: l.m. ,.u,.s Rev. Wallace S. Boirdninn of West Wm'dsboro. Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Berry end little son. Lawrence, of I'utuey. Re. It. P. Mcllnle of Brookllne. Rev. L. C. Clark of South Newfnne. Rev T. t Brewster of Jamaica. Rev. Panlel Me- tvre Rev. and Mrs. Joseph McLean and Mis. F.lK.betl. H- Blckford of Townshend. All enjoyed a helpful meet ing nnd a delightful social time, for which the brethren pissed a heartv vote of thanks to host and hostess of this occasion. Corn Mason Is at work In Newfane this week. Uslle Brown has entered Leland and Gray seminary. Mrs. Smith Is very low and Is now con fined to her bed. Mr. Reed of Orafton has moved to the Ambrose farm. Mr. F.ager has moved away from the Btiward Dunham place. Fred L. Unvo made a business trip to Sprlnglleld, Mnss., Monday. The seminary has received a gift of $100 from an unknown donor. Miss F.thel Sparks has an opportunity to' teach the school in South Newfane. M Bark Osgood and Mrs. Charles II. WlUard are suffering fmm the pinkeye. Margaret B. Mills entertained about 13 of her friends In her home Monday night. Frank Cray has received a legacy of $30nn from the estate of his uncle, James. Julian C. Taft went to areenlleld Tues day morning to secure a pair of work horses. Rev. and Mrs. Wallace S. Boardman were visitors at the Baptist parsonage on Monday. Ittie Jones will teach the spring term of school In West Townshend, tak ing Mrs. Lee Benson's place. Mary Greenwood of Chester, grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Greenwood, returned to her homo Saturday. Miss Myra Hobart. after an absence or several months In New York nnd New Jersey, returned home last week. Alice Boyd, who has worked for Miss Harriet Fletcher, has returned to her home, where she will attend Bchool. Mrs. Benson of Brattleboro spent Sun day with her sister. Mrs. F. L. Martin. Her son, Herbert Benson, was also here. Mrs. Clara C. Blanchard will teach In No. 7 next term. This Is the Barber dis trict where Miss Ethel Sparks taught. Fred 1). Osgood and Mr. Knowles of Taunton, Mass., are at Dr. Osgood's. Both nre students In the University of Vermont. Mrs. Harriet Bradley Is at the homo of H. H. Chamberlain In West Towns hend, She Is slowly recovering from her recent Illness. Fred Perkins and family have moves from the Jenlson house to tho one Just vacated by tho Gates family, who have gone to Montreal. Miss Kwlon of St. Johnsbury, on her way home from tho excursion to Wash ington, D. C, was tho guest of Margaret I'. Mills over Sunday. Russell Aldrlch ls again In town anil Intends to remain a week and make all necessary repairs on his house. Ho Is assisted by Rolla P. Phillips. Edward Parker of Chester has moved to tho Lyman Galo farm, which was sold recently to Edward Dunham, Mr, Parker will assist Mr. Dunham this Hummer, Rev, Daniel Mclntyro attended the ministers' meeting In Brattleboro Monday morning; also tho "Better Brat tleboro" meeting In the Auditorium In tho evening, Mrs. Levi Strong, on account of set tling up her affairs In Brattleboro, will not be at tho Townshend Inn for threo weeks. Howard Burko will remain as landlord during that time. In tho Congregational church next Sunday morning tho pastor will speak on tho subject "What tho cruclllxlon of Christ means to me," the last of a series of "Passion week" sermons. The Y, P. S. C, E. meeting next Sun. day evening will ho held In tho Baptist church at C.30 o'clock. Subject, "Paint ing tho stntes white," Ps. It; 1-7. Ixsad. er, Principal Roy W, Jocclyn. Threo deer have become go tame that thoy stnntl feeding on apples near tho Congregntlonul parsonage, less than 100 feet away without the appearance of any fear. They nro dally visitors. The Gmngo meeting will be held to flight In former town hall. Work will bo tho third nnd fourth degrees, to bo followed by a harvest supper. The mem hers nro requested to be In attendance. Dudloy Prescott of Boston, ventrilo quist and animal mimic, well give an entertainment under tho nusplccs of tho Junior class of Leland nnd Gray semi nary next Tuesday ovenlng In seminary hall. E, J j. Hastings Is entertaining his neighbors and treating them to new .sugar, as Is his custom every spring. There inny be some farther away that wish they lUed within the limits of tho deacon's Neighborhood Instend of out side. The ladles of tho Congregational so ciety will meet 1'ildiv (iftcrnoon nt 3 o'clock, April II, with Mrs. U. B. Batch elder. This Is the annual thank offer ing missionary meeting, In which all should feel an Interest, mid endeavor to bo present. Mrs. II. I). Jlatflcld lui utile soli, Cor don, of KiiNlons River, after spending several days with friends In town, te tuined to their home Monday nioniliift Mis. Ilalflel.l was formerly Miss Mary Smith and has been uway from town about 15 yenrs. At the Baptist church next .Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. Joseph Mc Kean, will p.ench on the subject "Indis pensable elements In the Christian life." In the union service In the evening at tho same church the theme will be "The land of endless day." All will receive a cor dial welcome. Monday was Mr. . Fred T. RnniPilcll's birthday anniversary nnd her ninny f i lends remembered her with a shower of cards, a number of presents nnd a de licious enke. Her health has greatly Im proved during the last few months nnd nil hope she will be able to take her place In society soon. The Ladles' Home club will hold Its am. mil meeting for election of olllcers and other business Weduesdnv afternoon. April 12, at Mrs. A. B. Taft's. This Is an linpoitant meeting 'and every member who Is Interested in this organization "hould be present. Do not forget the lunch basket, as the meeting will be on the picnic plan, Fred W. Watson recently received a letter from his brother. Madison C. Wat son of Sunnyvale, Calif., tinted March 2.'., saying that they had more rnln the past ear than In any ycrir since he had been there, almost 22 Inches and most of It lt.sl.le of six weeks. But they have fine weather now, nnd will have a long dry spell, except for occasional showeis. lie Is -ISO tulles from the Franklins and Kimball, who formerly lived In our locality. Tile Modern Sewing society entertain ment given Wednesday evening was a great success and ought to be repeated. All dlil well and rellected great credit on their coach, Mrs. A. L. Rami, who stood In readiness to take any part In ease of the absence of any one of the 1 1 artists. The local hits were good. 'The t losing song mentioning a number of lownshends active citizens, was appre ciated. The seminary hand rendered llnely three selections and were given a hearty vole of thanks. It was nearly a full house. New maple sugar was served al terwariR The Individuals tak ing l'irt in tills entertainment were named In The I'luenlx last week. The freshman class of I. eland and Cray seiiiln iry had a very successful book so cial Friday night. The following is the Interesting pingram that all enjoyed: Pilot. Miss Mnrgaiet I'. Mills and Miss ml.. Wale: solo, JIHs Txitlle Hosley; recitations. Willis K. Tuttle, Alice 1 'ar sons, Lizzie Flvi.n nnd Luthera M. Ham ilton: s o, lilcn Howe: music, Madge Flwcll, .Mrs. I". L. Ogood nnd M. l'.irk fNgood. Ten marches wcie Indulged lr nnd music was furnished bv Messrs. Weatherbee and Cudwoith. During the evening the young ladles lepresented cer tain well-known books and the young men guessed what they were. A good sum was added to the class treasury. Every boy 12 years of age, or younger, whose mother purchases a barrel or sack of "White Sat In" Hour within the next "0 days will receive a baseball enp free by writing us, giving the name of the grocer and the tlate of purchase. E. CROSBY & CO., Brattleboro, Vt. THE OATH OFr HIPPOCRATES, Hippocrates, st led through the age the "father of medicine," was born on tho isle of Cos about 170 B. C, ami living over !'0 years, he was the contemiorury of Pericles, Socrates, Zenophon, Plato, Herodotus, Thueydldes, Phidias, and many other Illustrious men, Himself a descendant of Asdeplos, he studied medi cine under (leorglas anil Detnoeiitus and also under that llerodlcus who llrst taught that systematic exeiclse was a euro for many ailments. The oath of Hippocrates, long the iat tern of a physician's obligation, ran as follows: "I swear by A potto, the physician, and Ascleplos, and I call Hygela and Panacela and all the gods to witness, that to the best of my power and Judgment the solemn vow which I now make I will honor as my father the master who taught mo the art of medicine; his child ren 1 will consider as my brothers, and teach them my profession without fee or reward. I will admit to my lectures and discourse my own sons, my master's sons, and those pupils who have taken the medical oath; hut no ono else. I will prescribe such medicine as may he the best suited to the case of my patients, according to the best of my knowledge; and no temptation shall ever Induce me to administer poison. I will religiously mnlntaln the purity of my character and the honor of my art. Into whatever house I enter, I will enter It with the solo view of relieving the alck and con duct myself with propriety toward all the members of the family. If during my attendance I hear anything thut should not be revealed, I will keep it a profound secret. If I observe this oath, may I have success In this life, nnd may I ob tain general esteem after It; If I break It, may tho contrary be my lot." Charles Wlnslow Hall In the National Magazine, Farm Hands In Vermont Well Paid. The Crop Reporter says that the aver age price paid male help on the farm In Vermont during 1310 was $25 a month and board. There nre only six states out side of those In the far western group that have a higher average of wages with board. This fact should make farm hands In Vermont more contented and goes to prove that the net returns of lalwr hero aro comparatively large. In 18H0 tho nvcrngo was only $17.35 per month nnd some of the people who decry conditions In Vermont are thinking of conditions nt that time rnther than the present. St. Johnsbury Caledonian, The use of Sunny Monday laundry soap means' economy; economy in the saving of clothes saving of time sav ing of labor. Sunny Monday is a white soap which con tains no rosin. It will double the life of your clothes, and one bar of it will go as far as two bars of any ordinary yel low laundry soap. Ask your grocer for Sunny Monday. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY CHICAGO PIONEER BROWN BREAD BAKER. Asaph Parmelee of Wilmington Estab lished Business Which Was Carried on Many Years In Boston. The brown blond of Co1onI.il times was not the sanio ns Hint which New Eng enders associate with Saturday night and Sunday morning. In Pilgrim days, according to Alice Moiso Enrlo, brown bread was made almost entirely from torn moil. I'loin ery eaily times, tin brown-bread to which Itostonlans ate ac customed has been n staple article of food tbtoughoiil New England; but the baking of Boston brown-brend as a busi ness was started by Asaph Parmelee, who came to this city from Wilmington, Vt., about 182.) 1 have been told that his home, which is still standing, was at tho southeast corner of Washington ami Spiinglleld streets. Ills wife, Althe i (l.ntnb) Parmelee, like many funnels' wives, was In the habit of baking hi own bread In her own hi hit oven for the use of her household, and gradually the re port of her delicious conking of It spread about the neighborhood. So much was It liked by her I'.iei.ds and neighbors, that she was kept busy making It for the Boston people of the South End. At llrst, Asaph, her husband, delivered It In a wheelbarrow, then In a handcart, nnd later Invested lu a horse and wagon for tho delivery of tho Paimeleo brown bread. When the demand became greater than his wife could supply, Mr. Parmelee built a l uge hi Ick oven for his own use The loaves were hexagonal, with tapering sides, and were sold according to weight 111 whole, half, and qunrter sizes. In 1812, Asaph Parmelee bought the estate ut the southwest coiner of Washington streets, where Mlnot hall now stands. Tho deed of sale, which is now in my possession, records that for tjils estate with a frontage of eighty feet on Wash ington street, and a depth of 120 feet on Spiinglleld street, containing a three storv brick resilience and "other build ings," Mr. Parmelee paid $1200. Here he conducted the business of baking brown bread until lSuS, when financial reverses obliged him to sell, anil he removed to his former location on the opposite, south east corner of Washington and Spring Held streets. He then baked beans as well as brown-bread, and In time had a general bakery. For the sale of Ills goods, he erected In his yard a small one-story, wooden building around a magnltlcent old horse-chestnut tree that he had been unwilling to destroy, and for many years this tree, extending through the above shop, was a familiar landmark to the people of Boston. In 105, owing to falling health, Mr. Parmelee sold bis business. A few years after Asaph Parmelee had become established ns the baker of Bos ton browi.-bivad. Ell Waste, a ninth c, began baking bonus as a business, using the heat of Asaph's oven after the brown-broad had been taken out. About IS!.!, Mr. Waste sold out to Lorln Parme lee, a nephew of the pioneer brown bread maker, who enlarged the business by the liaklng of Indian pudding. Ills baperv was on Division street, now called Parmelee, In the rear of his house, which was 15 East Chester paik. Lorin Parmelee drove his own delivery wagon, and In later oars used to tell how, on.-e In a while, an Indian pudding would Mi.lc down from the shelf lit hind him nnd fill upon his back. His unite Included 'be lower part of Hanover and North sreets. where he supplied tho sailors' boarding houses. Recognizing the rarity ami value of many of the foreign coins paid hhn, Mr. Parmelee started a numismatic col lection, which, at the time of Its sale, was considered one of the finest In the United States. in 1SI7, Asaph Parmelee's son, Ashly, opened a brown-bread bikery on Lenox street, directly behind the old Washing ton House, which was at the comer of Washington and Lenox streets. It was Ashly's brown-bread that Lorln carried In addition to his own baked beans nnd Indian pudding. In 1S50. GILbert. a brother of Lorln 5parmelee, began to bake both beans and brown-bread nt the southeast corner or Washington nnd Northampton streets; but he did not continue long In the busi ness. It was In the bakery of Asaph Par melee that his son and his nephews received their practical training lu the business of baking brown-bread, and In some eases they were bieked by him financially. From about 1520 until 1!00, when Lorln Parmelee ictired, some one of the Parmelee name was engaged In baking the now far-famed Boston brown bread. Boston Transcript A Big Asbestos Industry In Vermont. It will be news to a great many Ver mont people to be told that a mining In dustry of great promise is being devel oped In the town of Ixiwell. yet large quantities of excellent usbestos are being produced there every week. The Ixjwell Lumber and Asbestos company, Incor porated under the laws of Maine, owns several hundred acres of land In the mountains of Lowell and Is at present producing considerable valuable asbestos. Some forty men are employed, and there Is a promise of a production of one hun dred toius per dny In the near future. Mr. William G. Gallagher and members of his family of Philadelphia are the owners of nearly all the stock of the company. Mr. Gallagher spends most of his time at the mines with the secretary, Mr. Thomas Ralston. The asbestos pro duced lu the Ijowell mine Is of a high grade and known as chrysotlle asbestos. This Is the same kind that Is produced In the province of Quebec, There Is only one other mine In the United Stntes that produces this kind of asbestos. This Is located In Wyoming and Is still In tho development stage, so that It Is quite true to state that tho Vermont mine Is the only one of the kind In this country that Is producing asbestos on a commercial basis. The I.owell mine Is somewhat handi capped by being off the lines of trans portation and Is forced to haul Its fin ished product a dlstnnce of 15 miles, to Hyde Park. There Is hope that a branch lino of steam or electric railroaoj will eventually be built Into the mine, which .would undoubtedly pay with the full development of both mine and tho lumber Industry. There Is an amphlbole asbestos mine In Bedford City, Vn., which produces a short fibre nsbestos, which ls not nearly so valuablo as the chrysotlle, and these threo mines nre the only ones that are being worked nt the present time. For many years this country has Im ported practically all the asbestos con sumed nnd nt present Is Importing nine ty to ninety-live per cent of tho' quan tity, most of It from Canada. It Is said that there Is great promise of an Im mense Industry being developed In this state. The statement Is authoritative and It Is said there Is enough asbestos at the I.owell mine to supply ten fibre mills for the next one hundred years Burlington Free Press. Whooplno Cough a Dangerous Disease. Parents who continue to hold to the misguided Impression that children are bound to have whooping cough some time nnd who therefore neglect to take proper precautions against their children con tracting tho disease will find food for reflection In tho nntiual report of tho board of health for the city of Burlington. In that city last year tho number of deaths from whooping cough was four times larger than from tho thoroughly dreaded diphtheria. There were eight deaths out of 34 enscs of whooping cough and only four fatalities out of 01 cases of diphtheria. In other words there were nearly twico as ninny cases of diphthe ria nnd only half as many deaths. Ben nington Banner, Thcro nro annually killed In Africa a minimum of 05,000 elephants, yielding n quantity of raw Ivory, the selling price of which la $1,250,000. I Tlio Kind Ton Ilavo Always in use for over 30 years, -fe?y J1- sonal All Counterfeits, Imitations nnd" Just-as-j;oodM nro hut Experiments that trillo with andciitlan-rrllio health of ' Infants and Children Expcricnco against Experiment. What Is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless suhstituto for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Blorphlno or other Narcotic (substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allays Foverishncss. It cures Diarrluea and AVind Colic. It relieves Teething Trouhlcs, cures Const ipatlon and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tlio Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS S9 Bears tho The Kind You toe Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMt CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET NEW YORK CtTY. THROUGH BETWEEN White River Junction I NEW 1 TO Beginning 1 1-" 1'it-nuu'ii vi i in rar pro hip exrpiictu ?e rvicr to ana iromrO ( it y. mil iiniichinl mtmm'llatt, tiotnu. mtemtatelv nerv ing lhe ttnltory of Eastern R. J. KIMBALL & CO. 7 Nassau St. New York, Investment Securities More than 35 Years Membership In the NEW YORK EXCHANGE. W. EUGENE KIM BALL- WANTED SUMMER BOARD By thousands of Brooklyn people Can you take a few? If so list your house in the BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE FREE INFORMATION BUREAU for which purpose a printed blank will be sent. The service of the INFORMATION BUREAU Will Cost You Nothing The Brooklyn Eagle is the best advertising medium in the world. It carries more resort advertisemtnts than any New York paper. It stands PRE-EMINENTLY at the head. An ADVERTISEMENT in the Eagle costs little, but brings large results, because the EAGLE INFORMATION BUREAU is constantly helping the ad vertiser. Write for listing blank and adveitising rate card. Address INFORMATION BUREAU, BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mention the paper in which you see this adTertiseroent. BIG CROPS IBBBBBWIMMBifiPHMBl9gftiMMt Use White Mountain Brand Grass Seeds ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM THE HOLBROOK GROCERY CO, SEED DEPT., KEENE, N. H. Just Arrived from the West with a Carload of Horses Ono pair gray, 250 lbs.; 1 paid brown, 2900 lbs,; 1 pair bay, 2S0O lbs.; 1 pair bay 2700 lbs,; 1 pair bay 2000 lbs.; 1 pair black, 2700 lbs.; 1 pair black, 2W0 lbs.; 1 pair gray, 2400 lbs.; 1 cob saddle horse; sev eral express nnd grocery horses. A few acclimated horses, AH horses guaran teed. F. A. LARROW, Brattleboro, Vt. Bought, and ivhicli has been lias 'borno tho sifrnaluro of andlias ucen mado under his per- supervision since its infancy. Signature of SLEEPING CAR n RUN DAILY Monday, JAN. 2, 1911 Vtrmotitaiut Western Nw Hampshire SOTTI! ISO! 1. Lv. White Rlvtr Jet. " Cliremont Jet. " EfUcmiFaUi " BrAttleboro " Bouth Vernon " Greenfield - 6 30 pm 6 30 pm i i9 pm i i pm 7 49 pm 7 43 pm o pm s is pm 8 86 pm 8 19 pm 9 24 pm 9 13 pm 9 88 pm 9 48 pm , 10 10 pm 10 00 pm I 10 25 pm 10 19 pm " NorthAmptoa " 'Holyoke -Ar, Springfield Lv. Springfield -Ar. New York City z u am ituun i 6 28 Am 6 23 Am xojtrriMiouxi. DlllT. tv. New Tork City -Ar. Springfield Ly. Springfield Ar Holyoke " NorthAmpton " Greenfield South Vernon - " Brettleboro " Bellowi FaUi " CUremont Janctlon ' Whit RtTer Junction 11 00 pm 3 20 em 6 48 Am 7 06 Am 7 28 Am 7 88 Am 8 24 Am 8 47 Am 9 3T Am 10 11 am 11 00 Am For Tickets, Rates and Reservations apply to the Local Ticket Agent at above stations. C. M. BURT, CP. A. LEEDS JOHNSON. PAY BEST WIRE ME AND I'LL WIRE YOU E. M. G00DEN0UGH, Electrician TiiKonosu: a old Medal Flour makes lightest bread. Sub,