Newspaper Page Text
THE BUItLING-TOJN FREE PRESS; THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1907. ,s survlvcJ by n w to nnd 12 children, I. C. Campbell wilt move, to Montpeller lo live. It It, Porter 1ms sold his farm t William Oarrow. Mr. Porlc-r Is build- nn addition to hist barber shop. Charles L.lbolle has moved from Oeorgc Wright's East hill fnrm to W.-stfleld. Wl'ilnm Duffy hns taken tlio farm. H. It. ltnlle lias been appointed guardian of Jjol Wllkins BUCK HOLLOW. Mr and Mrs, W. It. ttood of St. Albans vcro nt JI, L. Cook's Sunday. --Miss Nina 'i.ipf irth is visiting her aunt, Mrs, W. II. Mug of Fairfax, Ml.s Mnud Warren and Albans, Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Gregory at !.'iided the funeral of Mrs. D, 1). .Itidd In leorgla Anrll at.--Miss Ellen I loose, who been with Mrs, W. A. Wheeler for lone time, returned to her home April 30. MONTGOMERY. The AV II. M S, met on Wednesday fternoon with Mrs. AV. O. Mansfield i c iiioie siiiny ci.138 win meet J'xKl.iy . onlng with Mrs. Clara Parkor. Miss i i iifiiiit-n in j'jiitvi mi i Lrn i-nns -isitivi toward lomlna over Sundav. A. W. ii -vu hiiit tm.v.-i msi ween on account Of 'lines rf the tenoher, Miss McOrall Inert1 are manv oases nf rnrinnii itiiUt.B 1 1MB the children. HIGHGATE CENTER. H J I, yon loft Monday for n few days' t v in lios' in Mass.-Mrn. D. W. Steele Ml u'th brouehitlH. Mrs. II. c. Mnnzer 1 Mrs George Holmes of St. Albans In town Tii"sday. Charles M. Chap ' of St Arinand, I'. Q.. was here Mon- -.- i j nwn una jt'uitHi lilt .1 M. - m limine on Franklin street. rt. I). 1 'lire of rtlvo Hill wns In town Friday. M'ss Jtnttli Ktimets has returned from i unreal i y, wnere slie has been two nt' . I. A White of Burlington was n mwn -Monday. ENOSBUSGH. School In No. 11 opened Monday with Tie., t) l II-..I.- . .. . . , ' dphns Hint suffered a shock of par esis sarurdn" which rendered her rlKht fie helpless Jomes Llbhoy is visiting Is s,ster, Mr i. 1avina Lndd, at Enos- ll'Sn 1-JlliS Alt' lltann nf T?.. lr ......fl ,.1 .1 -Isit ng at i! R. Kenneld's. BEAVER. Mr Weed of Essex was here Saturday r i bout telephone poles for the new n.es Wngii'r farm Monday. AVIllIn ior , W'r worn lor nan t. c isler tlila I..-.7M ii mjv ... Li.iit 13 voi Kinir lor S. Austin. RICKFORD. Mrtlmd st Church parlors this even- " tti u i -.-.ii, m- jir. i'unir- who Clin.- irrc from Rochester and Itei Mr. Smith who gins to the latter ice.- Mr and Mis. Harry White of Bur Pton vis ,i 1 he!,, ovur Sunday. The ethodlst Church cave a banouet lest ffht -n th-e church parlors. '. he pnst pran- il exercises wno In charge of AV. It. KJKI1M. J tl I 11 1 1-1 lnBHfu UIIM, n h nt-u runuiij irum several oays in uos- . Owen Coons, who has been In fall health for several months, died Sun- vii. inn u iiiu.i i.-iiiii iiijm j.iiuMjurijii ns moi ncieat at tne nanus of th" .14 Ullllllll DltlUlUU' UJi JBJUUI1 I.irJW 1 In th.. .,, .. .-,..Al,n -.1 nt It.. I tTIII ... .v i-itr."- Ull-lltHII hl v VI I Jlill, Iter. S II. Smith and family will t'rt lTn,lnAc.lrt fnw .I...I.. .1 ' t . l,,4t,l.-,?Vila IUI LI1U1I III.' ,i UllUIU Ttochester. V recapitulation of the Krand list for year 1907 show's the real estato luatlon to be $741, C50. Compared th $647,305 In 1906 this Is an Increase $!M,285. The valuation of personal opcrty for 1507 is $125,400, compared th $137,504 In 11)0(1, a decrease of ,104, nmkinpr a net Increase In per- unl nronertv and real estate value $82,121. These fiRures are subject correction nt the moetlnfr of the. ters to bear persons that feel ncr leved at the appraisal. The number rolls last yenr wns 033. The mim- this ynr Is about the same. J.ast ar s grand list was 1 r. 29: this it's list will be close to $10,000. fhe rtev. J II, AA'nllncfi. who has re- en of 'ate in t.oweii. purchased the ue.i iirown pinee on mm street 'iues- anil will move hi family here. I Klmer AVheeler of St. Albans was trwn the first of the week. At u ent meeting of the liquor license iiDlssloners. n license of the fifth wns granted to F. W. Mitchell, ifrijlst The funeral of Owen J. 'in who died Sunday, was held 'dncsdiy nt the home of his mother. George W. Allen, with burial In Isldo cemetery. U. II. Combs of Ht HOVlfPtltro TA'fll In tn'n tfnn,Tn.i II. Xleho's of Petershoro, Mas Plied seven horsr-s from this place ndny that ho purrhascd from Canad- partles SHELDON. ne programme or tne jotn annual V IlLljn ri in I liriHMnn , nr i,nvnt. letks of Franklin and Crand Islo miles to lip lielil ltorrt ITrlHiiv -Vlo- Is as fo'lows: o:jo n, ni. OpenlnK service, Uso the Lord," In ohortfo of rnaret H jpklns of Franklin! prutliiKs, Sheldon society: Si , Mi J'allard of CeorKla; "O! Miss It a. re-11:15 ii. retort of seerftary and treas r an d ippolntment of coinmlttees: 0 li. r i.. nrnvrr t,l n.i.A DnR..inn bv i;nosburKh Center society, as hy Swnnton orchestra: 1:45 n. Items of Interest from each society, ort of Junior superintendent, report committees, and election of officers: l' in-, l uiwuni orK. ' AllSK ed ice Youner of Fair Haven, Htuto sec- iry, 3 p. in., "AVhnt Hoes Christian lenvnp Wlntnl t ,r ...... - X" --uj'iii i y, ishurtrh Falls society, (b) "Fellow P," St. Albans society, (c) "Good izeiiBhlp," a C, Manuel of Itlchford. 'ChrlFtlan Mli'slon, Conco Ileform - ',, J'liuuv 1.. kins of Porlbinil. j rnnii ii. ntr roiioweii nv (lisnnsHintt. 7 n .n if service In charfte of tho Bakers 1 nod ty, assisted by a malo quar- 7:M p. m address by tho Rev, I,. Cronkhlto of Iloston; consecration vice len tiv thn Tinv r n II1K in fn tltV V ri A annvn.n.i. Krosbuwth Falls: Mlzpn'h bonedlc- 1 ne omeers aro ns follows: Trcsldent, J rinll.... e . . . it , itj-ii t'nitieui, C lllt..H,1 . . - -"-' sin; seureinry anil surir .Mrs. Annn 'uuti. q... junior superintendent, Miss Grace ist- of Knat Ucrkahlro; musical dl tor, H. It. Marvin of Sheldon: pro- nmitn or inton, Miss Nelllo Manuel of rtlch 1 and A. P. Davis of KtiosburRh Is. shop Hall of Itiirllnalnn will conduct Ice at Graco Church Sunday, May S p ,iii, shop Hall of Hurllnston will conduct Ices at the Graco Church Sundav. , at 3 p, in. EAST HIGHGATE. GeorRo Cross, who has been visiting his daiiRbter, Mrs. Clarcnco Poole, In Sprlna Held, Mass., has returned home. Ills llt llo Krandfon returned with him. Mr, and Mrs. J, C. Jtithe of Iloston passed Friday nt tho homo of O. II. Itlxford, Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Cutler nnd dnufrhter wcro KUcsts of Mr, and Mrs, Corte.s Iterrlck of St. Albans Sunday. A. H. Tun-oy of Montreal Is In town to see about rentlnir his place here.-Iictos Isipati has rettirnit fiixn Pchnectndy, K. A" where ho lvfi been for several years, G. A. Phelps of Knosburprh Folia visited Sunday at his homo here. F. lyeach wns In East Fnlrllcld Tuesday and AVednesday. Deputy Sheriff C. AV. Steele of UlRliRnte Center was hero Monday, James Spir has returned from Nc-w Hampshire, whero ho has been for several wcekfs. FAIRFAX. Flro was discovered In E. D Shepord son's steam saw mill about midnight Mon day and the bulldlni; nnd lumber nearby were destroyed. OwIiir to tho hlirli wind It waa linposxlhle to save tho property. Tho lor Is between $1,000 and $."i,000 with Inmirntice of $l,0ii. A tenement house about 20 rods distant, owned by Mrs. J. G. Hoyce of St. Albans, and occupied by Charles Dunbar, was also destroyed, Most of the household Roods wire saved. The houso was Injured for $400. .Inhn Dolnn's houso catiRht fire several times, but was saved. A small llro cnKlne owned by thn vIII.'iro was usul to Rood advantaRe. It Is not known how the lire started nlthoitRh there In a theory that It orlRlnated from the boilers ns It was around tlio smoke stack when llrst discovered. Xo announce ment has been mnde reR.irdlnR the rc bulldlnR of tho mill. Six men wcro em ployed hero and 11 or 12 In tho woods. Tho funeral of Mrs. William Hellows was held at tho Methodist Church Tues day afternoon. The burial was at Sander son cemetery. Mrs. Uert Rich I In a crit ical condition. Mrs. N'ellle Ilutler nnd ilniiRhter, Anna, left Monday nlRht for ElRin, III., to visit friends. They expect to be Rono until June. Miss Floy AVilklna Is not ns well. There are a Rood many bad mire holes between Fairfax and Georgia dopot. It Is reported that How ard Rowland's eyes nre Improved by thn treatment he Is reteivhiR at tho hospital at Montreal. GEORGIA. The funeral of Mrs. Deforest .Tudd was held at her late homo Friday. April JO, with interim nt nt the Gcorsla Plain ceme tery. Thero was no prenchliiR service at tho Met!iollt Church Sunday as the Re.v. A. O. Austin went to his new charge n Sheldon and the new pastor, tho Rev. G. C. MncDoitRnll, had not arrived. Mrs. William lyoomls Is In poor health from heart trouble. Mrs. Minnie Perclval Is keeplnR houso for Daniel Ballard. Tho Rev. C. AV. Clark was In Swanton Tues day. Charles Drown, who has c.harRe of the creamery at o.ik!mJ, has moved here from Rakersfleld - Mrs. Thomas Adams, who recently nmlerwen' an operation nt the Alary Fletcher hospital In RurllnRtori is 5 till In a serious condition. WEST BERKSHIRE. At the meetlnR of Frontier Gran several applications for membership were received and approved. Followlns the Reneral business there wa a lenfithy Hteray programme. Tho Grange Is pre parlnR for a literary contest In the near futqru which will bo both new and en tcrthlnlnR. HIGHGATE SPRINGS. Mrs. Martha Smith and daughter, Mrs. C. A. Peters, visited relatives at Rock river Sunday. The ico is brenklnc up in tlie hay and a few days of warm weather will clear It out. It is roportnl that tho lako property belonging to Mrs. J. I.. Scott has been sold to C. C. Gllmoro of Swanton. Miss Mabel Chapell of Swan ton was the i?uest of Miss Carrlo Moore Sunday. Mrs. J. U Scott has anlved hero for tho summer. EAST BERKSHIRE. Mrs. Frances Stone fell Siturday and broke her arm. John Riley, w-ho has been traveling In Florida the past winter for the It. J. Kendall Co., Is vlsltlnsr his parents. Thera was a recital at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Button by Mls3 Hawley's music pupls Friday eveninR. Georso A'lncent Is 111. Mis Sadie Pond, who Is In school In Montpcller, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11, A. Pond, recently. FLETCHER. Miss Nellie Robinson died In the hos pital at St. Albans April 2'3. Her remains were broitrht hero and the funeral held at the Methodist Church Sunday, with burial In the BlnKliamvllle cemetery be side her parents. Miss Robinson was the daURhter of Monroe Robinson nnd hnd lived In this town nearly all her life. Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin Powoll of Jefferson- vlllo was in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. V., Shedd of Fairfax were in town Sunday. N. M. Smith and son of Cam bridge were In town Monday, B, jj. rjj. Hnwood has rold his home farm to Mr. Duba of EnosburRh nnd Is moving to his residence at Cambridge Horo, Mr. Duba will take possession nt once. Michael Boozan has sold his horse to Mr. Duba. Mrs. Florence Burns of Milton Is visit ins her sister, Mrs. Myron lsmc EN03BURGH FALLS. The funeral of Miss Nellie Robinson was held nt Flolclier Sunday afternoon. Miss Robinson hnd lived here with the families nf J, T. FpauldlnR and O. AA. Hidden. She had been out of health for several years nnd only recently entered the St, Albans hospital for trentment and an operation which resulted fatally Fri day mornlnR. C. M. Barnes, who has been In Massachusetts for a few months. Is with his family here. J, o. Jenne passed Sunday with his son, Dr. J. N, Jenne, in nurllnKton. C. F. Brown was In Burllnffton Friday. Cortls Toveyaw has gone to BlnRhomton, whero he has employment. His family may ro later. A. J. Cnldwell Is In New York for a few days. AV, II, Nason of Derby Line ii visiting his brother-in-law, 11. F. Reed. Mr. Nason wns employed In tho Mr! Reed's furniture store two years. About If. wont from this station to the Bryan meetlnR in Burllnffton, Spencer Perkins, who wns reported seriously 111 in Boston! Is better, The condition of Mrs. K, n. Judd, who Is III with pneumonia, Is not Improved. W. L. PWlllpn Is to movo In a few days to tho tenement to be vacated by J. H. Tatro near A. M. Burt's. Peter Kidy will move Into tho Poase house, Mrs. Ell Judd died Saturday cvon Inpf nfter an Illness of about two woeks with pneumonia and heart failure. Tho funeral wan hold at tho home of A', A. Irlfch Tuesday mornlne at 10:30 o'clock the Rev. I O. Bherburn of Bellows Falls offlclntlnR. AV. H. Yaw hnd charpe of the music. The bearers were tho three rons-ln-law, E. M. Kim ball, A'. A. Irish, W. II, Ladd, and throa Krnndsons, G. O. Bowon, E. Judd Irlah nnd M. U Irish. Tho burial wns In Mlssisquol cemotery, Sho leaves beside her husbnnd threo daughters, Mrs. A'. A. Irish, Mrs, E. M. Kimball nnd Mrs. W. It. I.ndd, also a sister, Mrs, Josephim Boutello of Bukersflnld, Mrs. Judd, whoso maiden nnmo wiih Stanley, was born 70 years oro In thn town of Franklin. Iler married llfo until ?5 yiurs ubo was passed on a farm In South Berkshire about two miles from this, village to which tho family moved nt that time. Her homo for 22 years past had been with tho family of V. A, Irish. Mrs. O. Merrill and daughter, Helen, warn In Burlington Frldny. Mrs. J. M. Colcord of Rlrhford Is visit lug her daughter, Mrs. AV, E. Gibson, Miss Emma Barnes of Bakenilleld In visiting hor cousin, C. II. Aboil. Tho ball rcamo between BrlKlinm Academy nnd EnosburRh high here Saturday wns won by EnosbtirBh, 10 to 2. Mrs. A. C. Burt of East EnosburRh Is snfferlnB from a shock experienced Saturday. Mrs. Amelia Keelor of Essex Is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. U Ovltt. Edward Erwln, the two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Billow, died Thursday of tuberculnr ir.flnltiRltls. Tho funeral was held Saturday nt tho Church of St. John the Baptist. C. I Marsh, Mr. and Mrs, F. AV. Draper ond Miss Ruth Draper left town Monday for AA'nshlns' ton, D. C. They were Joined at Bur lington by II. AV. Allen nnd at Now Yoik by II. O. Clark or Orange, N, J, They will attend tho meeting of tho nrmy of tho Potonioc In AVashlnRton May 2 and 3, and a reunion of tho sixth corps which contained the A'ermnnt brigade. They expect to visit James town and will be away about two weeks. l..'l,. Marsh Is acting treasurer of Enosburgh Falls Savings bank and Trust company during the nbsenco of F. AV. Draper Mrs. E. L. Gardner of Pouglikeepslo, N. Y., Is pnsslng a few days In town. J. A. Gibson wont to Burlington Monday returning that evening accompanied by Mrs. Gibson, who had been operated on at tho Mary Fletcher hospital a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. AV. C. Buskey hae moved Into a tenement over M. P. Porley & Co.'s store. Mrs. J. II. Moors Is tabbing a few days In Nortbfleld, where her son Is a senior In the university. Miss Cora Orr Is absent from her place In the post olllce on account of Illness, AA', G. Mason was in Fairfax over Sunday, where he as sisted In meetings conducted by Slate Sec retary Helb of Burlington. Harold Cush Ing of St. Albans Is visiting In town. Charles Ialley and son, I.eo. of Spring field, Mns., are In town for a fow days. Enosburgh high school will piny Swanton high In Swanton Saturday. Frank Erwln, who has boon employed In Cambridge for a short time, has returned here. The Hon. Olln Merrill hn returned from a trip to Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. I A. AA'eld of Burlington, who wns called here by the death of her mother, Mrs. C, AV. Noble, returned home Monday. Tho weather ns kept by the local ob rerver shows the April Just pass.d to have mo'O chilliness by an nvernge of four degrees per day than any April for 10 years. There was also nn unusual amount of snowfall, li.S Inches, for any April In that period. The mean read ing for the month was 3S.0 against a normal of 42.7. The highest reading wns GO the 2.1th nnd the lowest 10 the 0th. Total precipitation, rain nnd melted snow, was 2.30 inches against a normal of 2.24. Th- prevailing wind direction w.i" north. The month wns made up of 12 clear, C partly cloudy and 12 cloudy days. Tho funeral of Mrs. Ell N. Judd was held Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. v. A. Irish. The Rev. U. O. Sherburne officiated assisted by the Rev. F. E. AVhlte. Music was furnished by a mixed quartette conrlstlng of Mrs. A. A. Aseltlne, Mrs. h. S. Andrm, AV. H. Yaw and C, 11. Abell. Among those prerent from away were: AVarren Soule of Bnkorslleld, Mrs. Je.,i, lyeach, Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Fairbanks, Mr. and Mm. Holmes Eldnd of Sheldon; Miss Ada Craniiton, Mrs. Fuller C. Smith of St. Albans; Mr. and Mr'. I". llarnhy ach, Mr. and Mr.-. Silas AVilson of Rlchford; P. H. Stanley, II. S. Sanley of AVest Berk shire; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hickok, Deforest D. Judd of Georgia; AV. S. Judd of Swanton; Mrs. Thomas Fiske of Natlck, Mass, Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Gnlnos and their f on, George, were in Cambridge Tuesday and Wednesday. A Garrow is building new cement stairs to the new bakery in Perley's block. Ell'eeted n Cure of the Mange. II. E. Foster, liveryman, Derby Line A't., says; "i imVe used Hill's Golden Oil in my stables for sores on horses nlo on a horse that had the mange, nnd effected a cure with the best of re suits." eod&w. GRAND ISLE COUNTY. NORTH HERO. The body of Oliver Cameron was brought over from Savage Island Thurs day, 14 days after his death, earlier rt moval belnn prevented by the condition of tlio Ice. He was the last of a long family of sturdy French Canndlan stock nnd die.d nt the home of his son, Charles on Savago island which lies between Grand Isle and Milton, April 11. His ex act ago is not known hut the fact that his oldest son, Oliver, better known ns the "blind boy," wns 72 last Jnnuary, would Indicate that tho deceased must have been over 00 years of age. He had always been a voTy hard working man and bad always used plenty of whiskey and tobacco throughout his long life. Tho Cainerons settled on Butler's Island over 100 years ngo ns his father was drowned, or supposed to have so lost his life, that long ago. Although his body was never recovered, It was always be hind that ho thiiB perished nnd for sev eral years thereafter his wife, who was familiarly known over hnlf a century buck ns "Grandma" Cameron lived nlono on the little Island east of J. H, Sey mour's farm on Butler's Island, which Is now on the map ns Cameron's tsUnd. There Is no question but that Cameron's Island rightfully belongs to the Cameron heirs of tho present day, John Cameron, a brother of Oliver, always claimed that there was a will loft by his fatther and that at the death of his wlfo his sons would Inherit tho property. But the old stock of Camerons was uneducated, car iled very little for anything oxcopt a good living, plenty of tobacco, any kind of whiskey and large families. Oliver and John Cnmeron probably rnled more beans on Butler's Island slnco the Civil AVar than any other two men In Grand Isle county, ALBURGH CENTER. Miss Maud Hawrlcan passed Sunday lit her homo In North Hero, AVayno Tntro of North Hero was tho guest of his sister, Mrs. Eldrld Saturday Harry Crlo of Fairfield is th of his father, Eugene Carle. Mr. nnd Mrs, James McNeil have gone to nouse- Keeping In the upper part of Georirn Crellar's house. The social held In tho Methodist Church Thursday evening was n success socially, but not tlnnn clnlly, ns on account of tho bad night only n few were present. Mr, A'emon Badger of Fairfield was the guest of his mother Sunday. Miss Mary Hon. singer, who hns been attending school In Brusliton. N. Y was called home on account of thn Illness of her mother, Mrs. AVIIIIam Honslnger E. Menton Rockwell Is III with the grip. Mrs. William Mullen Is again confined to the houso by illness. SOUTH HERO. There will bo a debnto nt Academy Hall Friday evening by tho students of Mnplo Enwn Acnd'emy on "Resolved that fire Is a better servant and a worse master than water:" altlrmallve, "Hazel Robinson, Ruth Chase and James Allen j negative, Ethel AVrlght, Joslo Martin and Charlotte Osgood. F, F. Allen, who has been 111 several days with neuralgia, Is better. Joseph Whlto of Burlington visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward AVhlte, Sunday. Georgo Dougherty of Mlddlcbury passed Sun day ut Jumna Doughertys Albert MnrtTn, aged 80 years, died Thursday very suddenly ut the home of his bro thor, AVnltcr Mnrtln, where be hnd been living for several months, Funernl ser vices wcro held nt his late home Satur day afternoon at two o'clock. Tho Rev. Mr. AVhlte wns tho officiating clerg mnn.Thu deceased Is survived by a wlfo and ndughter who live In New ork, four brothers, George nnd Richard who llvo In the AVest, nnd Henry nnd AVnltcr of this town, and n Muter, Mrs. Joseph Keelor, who lives In tho AVost. His daughter, Emma, cnjne from Now A'ork to bo present nt tho funeral. Mr. Martin when a young man taught school for several years. lie hold tho position of custom house Inspector nt Alburgh for several years. He nlso held several Im portant town o'tlees nmoiig which was town ngent to defend eases. Ho wns considered n good speaker and was a loyal citizen. Tho funernl of Mr. Cameron, who died on Snvngo Island several dnyn ngo, was held hero Sunday forenoon and was Inrgoly nttonded. The Rev. U If. MiOhnncc officiated. SOUTH ALBURGH. Mr. nnd Mrs Walter Hutci.lns aro tho paients nf a sin bom April 17. Newton H. Darrow passed Sunday in town. Mrs. Walter Hutchlns Is very 111 with Jaun dice, also two of her brothers, Harold and Donald McGregor, have the snmo disease. Mrs. Henry AVrdReworth Is 111. Messes Julius and Robert Poquetto wcro called to Pelots point Sunday by the death of their nleee, Mrs. Bushey. Mrs Bushey was n daughter of Joseph Poquette, Jr., She leaves o ,on two days old William Fournler of Fall River, Mass., who Is st.ipplng with his parents on tho Sawyer farm, wandered away Sunday morning. A search wns made and he was found at Alburgh Center In a demented condition. Mrs. Henry Cameron, who has heen very 111 Is now able to be abmit the house. Good catches of plk" are being mnde. ; GRAND ISLE. The Ladles Ai had n very pleasant gathering at It. fc. Samson's, for dinner. The next meeting It at Red Oaks with Mr. and Mrs. W Isoy for supper. Mrs. Edwin Mncomber of Fair Haven Is stop ping nt A. 11. M icomber's, previous to opening hor cottiTe, "Pollycrott," on the west shore. Willis Mlm kler Is slowly re covering from hi dangerous illness. Mr. and Mrs, Allen Gaye and son, Harold, have returned frun their stay In Brook Held. ISLE LA MOTTE. Mrs. Fellnda Duba i n i daughter. Belle, have returned frnm Massachusetts where they passed the winter. Mrs. o. J. Thomas went to tho Mary Fletcher hos pital Tue-day for treatment. Mis Jo Dengfcld of Plattsburgh, accompanied Miss Hodges, returned to plattsburgh Tuerday. W. J. Connull of Tarrytown, N. A'., Is In town for the summer. Abel Phelps, who has been visltlns his daugh ter, M-s. D. T,, Tromhly. has returned to Mancheeter, N. II. The remains of. Cyrus Holcomh. who died at the home of his son. Dr. I,. C. Holcnmb of Milton, was brought hero for burlnl Snturrlay evening. The funeral wns held at the Methodist Church Sunday morning, April 2H. the Rev. Air. Douglas offlrlnttn?. Mr. Holcomh wni nn old rsldent of this town. Mr. nnd Mri. Wllllnm Montvllle hive moved Into Jo'te Duba's houi-o. Mrs. V. T. Tromblv is ill. There was a pleasant gathering in fhe way of a "thim ble party" at the home of Mrs. A. M. I.engfeld Friday afternoon. Each lady was given a "telegram" in which was an nounced the engagement of Miss Lynda Ij.ingfeld, eldest daughter of Mrs. A. M. I.engfeld, to Walter T Connell of Tarry tnwn, N. V. Horse Trainer IliToiiimcniln It. Mr. John ITton. nf Titton's Training end Sale Stables, Morrlsvlllo, At., say ing: "We hav used Hill's Golden rill quite extensively In our stable for cuts, bruises, quarter cuts, etc., and have never found Its equal as 'n healer, I would cheerfully recommend this pre paration to all brotlwr horsemen." eod&w. LAMOILLE COUNTY. MORRISVILLE. Principal W. A. Beebe went to Rutland Filday to meet with the committee np pi mted on tho revision of hlfih school Ktudles. F. B. Morse of AVolcott and brother, I.. S. Mort.e of JefferBomille vis ited their aged mother, Mrs. Ira Morse, Friday. Leon Garrow has gone to Birton Landing for a short visit with his brother, Fred Garrow. I'pon his return he begins another season in the employ of L. E. Bhss. The supper by tho ladles of tho Congregational Church Friday was large ly attended. N, B. Blair lighted tho lire with kerosene Friday morning nnd now Insists that It Is the proper thing to re move the moustache at this season of tho ye.ir.-Mrs. AV, U. AVhlto of Hardwlck, who has visited hor father, Charles AVhlte, for tho past two weeks, has returned home. Miss Nellie Ranney of Fletcher is visiting Miss Birdie Morway and other friends. Walter Isham hns completed his course tn a business college at Burlington nnd It at home. Dr. George E. AVoodward Is making extensive repairs on his resi dence Including the building of a fire place nnd outside chimney. Frank AVnrthon passed Friday, Saturday and Sunday In Barre. Miss Florence Small Is In Johnson for several days with her aunt, Mrs. J. S. BIcknell. George Fitzgerald went to Cambridge Saturday. Miss Helen Irish passed Sunday with her mint, Mrs. A. O. Titus, in Hardwlck. Mrs. Hnttle AA'olcott was the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ar. L. White of Hardwlck ovor Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Partlow and ton passed Sunday with his parents, Mr, anil Mrs. J, II. Partlo-w In Johnson. Miss Nlt.i Ellis waa In Cambridge over Sunday as the guest of Miss Reba Gray, Sho re turned Monday wltb her brother, Clinton Ellis, who has completed his work with H. N. Gray. Misses Clara Lapan nnd Lena Bovat went to Fairfield to visit M!s (Miss Bovat's parents, Mr, nnd Mrs. Philip novat, over suiinay. Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Slayton have returned from a trip of sev eral weeks In Boston, Bordentown, N. J AVashlngton, D. 0 nnd Ctiattanooca, Tcnn. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Kcnfleld have returned from Boston, where they were a week with their daughter, MIbs Althea Reynolds. Mrs. Charles O. Ellsworth, who hns been In Troy a -week, returned homo Saturday. Thn Rev, A'. M. Hurdy pivached at the Congregational Church !n Cambridge Sunday. F. II. Bartlctt passed Sunday In AA'oodsvlllo, N H Mrs. aeorga L. Bateo Is In St. Johnsburj- for a short visit with her sister. Mrs. AV. AV. (Continued no ttli I'ngr.) Quotations on the Leading ' Products In Demand ISoston, May 1. Tuere In an enttlrr market for butter, nnd prices declined i'.e In sympathy Avlth New York and the (vest. The new jobhliiK quotations are: Choice northern creamery, 8133c; western eienmeiy, IlCXiM-i'; Vermont dairy, 27i(2lic. Cheese Is firm and unehansed for old stock, with a moderate supply ofTerlnR. A little new cheese Is coming forward, but is hardly quotable, as the quality Is Ktlll poor. York slate, 1 1 3-i10c; Ver mont, M14 3-lc. F.sirs havo been very steady, quota tions belnj; nominally unchanged. The receipts have been liberal, but the de mand has been good, and nil surplus l.as t'one Into cold Ptornse. Choice hen nery and nearby, 2'J5iU?.r; eastern ex tras, 10320c: western, I7H((f10c. The week lias been a rather unsatis factory one in the local fruit nnd vege table murker. Business at the best hns been only moderutely active, nnd tho dealings In vegetables have been con siderably below the normal volume fot this season of the year. Mntiy lclnda of garden truck have been scarce and Delays In the transit tif goods and their consequent deterioration have bothered dealers. Fruits have not been active, but business has been ns good as could be expected while prices ure o high. White potatoes nre firm and tending higher under light arrivals and ,t brisk demand. A few lots of new potatoes from Florida linve been received, but prices have hardly been established yet Sweet potatoes are dull, but sleady, owing to the lack of large supplies. As paiMgus wns scarce and sold ns high ns $14 a dozen bunches. Later the supply wns larger and prices were a little easier. Cabbages are rather linn, and spinach and kale are high. String beans are not plenty, but wax beans are In fairly good supply. Cucumbers nre fnsy and lettuce hns dropped a lit tle. Onions, especially Egyptians, are firm; nHtlves are almost exhausted. Squashes are selling a little better and prices have worked up somewhat. To inn Iocs nre fairly plenty, in light de mand and nither easy. Turnips are linn. Itlinbarb Is scarce and dear. Apple"! Kinas, .."OftS no a barrel: Ben Davis, eastern, ,?2 7."Vfj:i 50; west ern. SariPJM: northern spies, :?::((i4.."i0: No. 1 Baldwins, fresh arrivals. S.'iffKt.i'O; cold storage lots, $.1(7? ; mixed Bald wins. 52.7.(??.t.2."; No. 2 'Baldwins, .217. 27: greenings, $2ftTn: Talman sweets. .V-ti2.."U; No. 1 russets, $3rg3.n0: No. 2 russets. ?1.7ffi2; box fruit, .$1(51.50. Cranberries' Cape Cod, barrels, $12 1.".: crates. .."0. Strawberries North Carolina, 2fM7 2."ica quart; Florida fnncy,30(3oc; com mon to good, 15(g2rc. I'otatoes Aroostook Green moun tains, ftoli'Oc a bushel; hebrons. fi.Affi 70c; rose, f'iOj705c: cobbler, C0(g0.ic; sweet potatoes, A'iuelands, ?!V34 a bar ril: basket stock, ?B?fl..ri0. Asparagus Charleston, fancy, fSfJ 10 a dozen bunches; common to good, !?-t((7(l. Beans Southern string beans, green, ?.':.ri(VT;...-,0 a ba'ket: wax. ?3.5fX?i4 50. Cabbages Old drumhead, .fl.2ri(fj 1..A0 a barrel; new southern, ?2.2o(02.riO n crate. Cucumbers Native hothouse, ?30."a box; Florida, .$2.."0a a crate. (Ireens Spinach, $2.7i"0(3 a barrel; kale, .l.r.OCii 1.7o a barrel; dandelions, 7."C(jSl a bushel; beet greens, 75c a bushel. Lettuce, etc Lettuce, 7!c7W5l.ir a dozen heads; romalne, $101.25: escarole, "rifffl; chicory, 701 ; mint. i0iiT5c a dozen bunt lies; watercress, ,"0c; pars ley. !1.2.WL.-0 a bushel. Onions Texas. $202.2." a crate; Ber mudas, 52W2.2.A a crate; Egypt'nn. ?.",..",0 (TtA a two-bushel bag; leeks, J2 a dozen bunches. Squashes Hubbard, $30 a ton; sum mer, S3..10 a crate. Tomatoes Native hothouse, 40c a pound: southern, $2(2.7n n crato. Turnips Yellow, .$1.2.ri5l.r,() a barrel; Frencli white, POSTfiu a bag; white eggs and flats, no8'73e a bushel. Miscellaneous White celery, $1 .5051 2 a dozen bunches: rhubarb, lOffllc a pound; beets, (iWu'Ttc a bushel; bunch beets, Sl.ofi3 2.."i0 a dozen bunches; car rots, ?lrTM.25 a bushel; hunch carroti, 1 a dozen bunches; eggplants, 4 a crate; oysterplants. .$1.50??3 a dozeu bunches; parsnips, $11.2.A a bushel; southern peas, $2(53 n basket; peppers, $3 a crate; radishes, SRgl.SO a box; okra, $3 a crate. There Is a very steady market for pork provisions, no change being noted In prlcps for several days. Fresh beef Is steady .1t the recent ad vance, a few choice cattle bringing fie. The supply is ample, nnd trade Is slow. The qtiotationsnre: Extra sides, heavy, F.HfftOe: good, 7 3-4(38 l-4c: light, 7 7Hc; heavy hinds, IOV,710 3-4c; good, 0 3-4(310 l-4c: light, O-gniic; heavy fores, 0U7c; good, .1 3-4(g0 l-4c; light rKfTu&o. Lnmb3 nnd venls hold very steady at flrtn prices. Spring lambs, 12HJI 13Hc; yearlings, 0S10e: muttons, 8$7c; veals, 1012c; fancy, 18c. Tho market Is moderately supplied with poultry, both Ice-packed and frozen gtock, and the demand Is good, especial ly for the former. Irices nre very steady at: Native broiler chickens, 2-lb, 404rc; geee, ll13c; ducks, 124J 14c; 'froMen western turkeys. 17(ft)lSc; western broilers, 1S1T22C; fancy chick ens, 15(S10c; medium chickens, 1814c; fowls, 1214c. Ohotco hay Is ffrm and fairly active, but lower grades are dull; straw is dull and easy: Hay, choice. $2af323.P0; No. 1, $22ig22.fi0; lower grades, $irxf 20.50; rye straw, $1814; oat straw, $0 (20.50. GRAIN AND PRODUCE. Quotation In New Yrk, Ronton nnd Chicago Market. Now A'ork, May 1, AVHBAT Receipts 2,00; export CS.OOO; sales 4,500,000 futures; 32,000 spot; spot strong. Thero was a strong recovery In wheat to-dny, duo to killing frosts In the Southwest and a very bullish snow ro port. After a small noon reaction thn market turned strong again on exports sales and closed 1Vii24 rents net bid; May closed 51c; July closed tUiic; Sept. closed tQoi Doc. 01c. COltN Receipts 192,000; exports 69,000; union 1CO00; spot steady. Option market wan without transactions, closing net unchanged. May closwl 0)o; July closed B3c; Sept. closed 68. OATS Receipts 141,000; Spot firm. f3FnJK Thn market for coffeo fu ttires opened stonily at unchanged prices to a decline of flvo points. The market was steady all day under lluropean cables. Tho close win flvo points hlKhor. Bales were reported 6S4,OVt barrs lnrl';d Ing! May .$5.-15; Juno n.30; Sept J5.2Kf() E.30; Dec. $rt.3V7ifi.30 nnd March jr,.30Jfi.?5. Spot coffeo quiet; No. 7 Rio IHc; No, 4 Hantos 7c; mild coffee dull; Cordova 9? 32'ic. SUGAR Raw firm; refining 3.20; ecntrl fttff.il , test 3.70c; molnases siJRar 3.02 refined steady. DOHTON PRODUCE MAJIKKT. Ronton, Slay 1. FtOUR-Flour Is dull but firm; Spring patents, mill shipment, $l.W5N.ti0; winter patents, t41J4.40; wlrt straights, $3.E01? 4; winter clears, J3.50q3.Sn. CORN'MIOAIi AND OATMKAI The irarket Arm; Hag rornmcnl, 1.12 1.10; barrel cornmeal, S2.WTi2.G5; Rrnnu lated, t2.lV.33; bolted, tt.XTt1iZ.35; rolled, KUTi.V,; cut and ground, $.V50?6.7R; rye flour, 3.(VrH.15; grahnm, $3.2534.30. CORN Corn markot firm; Spot steamer, ri'urau.o; No. 2 yellow, OlWiGlr; No. 3 yellow. tegSSAa; for shipment, No. 2 yellow, GOfrtilc; No. 8 yellow, SsifJSOc; cool nnd sweet, 6Wi"!)c. OATS Dull nnd lower: Spot No. 1 clip ped white. 5?53Vic; Nn 2 clipped whlto, SOiJiGCVio; No. 3 clipped white, -WiiJiiyv-; rejected whlto, 4SlWc; for shipment, V, to .IS lbs, 50c; 3S to 40 lbs, KOVio; 40 to 42 lbs, r,lif,2c; fancy, 40 to 12 lbs, fi.1V.fnic: lake and rail, 3J to 10 lbs, fioc. HAT Hay market firm; straw is dull and easy; mlilfi-ed Is rrult and easy at; Hay, e',oleo, J2.Tii23.50; No. 1 J;2D 22.50; lower grides, $l.V320.f rye straw. $13til4: oat straw, (DftO.SQ; lake and rail shipment, sack sprinir bran, JJJTJ'. 50: "Inter bran, $22.50323; middlings, J22.50fT 23.75; mixed feed, J22.75f(25: red dog S24.7..f( 25.Z; cottonseed meal. t2faV,.tri; Unseed meal. 527.50IT2S. all rail shipment, 50c above. PORK Poik prices arc revised, pur" lard being quoted 'dc lower yesterday: Short cut and heavy b.irlts. J10; long cut, $20.76; medium. ?R2.",; lean ends, $23 ",yf 20.25; benn pork, $l.-..7.".il0.2.V, fresh ribs, 131W14C fresh shoulders, 10s;e; 1 mnkrd shoulders, wjc; corned shoulders, lOc; regular hams, 14'th-,,e; skinned hams, 15iJ15-Hc: boiled hnms. :it',!ljr; press ed cooked meat. Klifi I Pjo; liaron, 14-;fi 20'Se; fviusngp, 11iv715e, sausage meat. Or; bolonas. V; f .Mnlrfurts, 91 jfiU'lSc; raw leaf lard. li ,e pine lard. lOtr; palls, lPSJlPie rendered leaf lird, ll'je; palls, nHfte; briskets, ll'tr; country dress ed hnsrs, SUf'ir. ItnUF-Reef s quiet. Extra ildrs, heavv, 5U6J9e, jrood, 7Ji'i7SUr; llsh'. TTrT'-fec heavy hinds, lOWWUc: good. 934Ti10i.;"j light. Sffpijc; heavy fores, Cis't?7c; gr.o.1, TMWtC; light, fi'iJftM-o. 1'AMHS AND VEALR-I.arnbs nn.'. veals are firm. Spring lambs, i2W nic; yearlings, 9f10e; muttons. fQO,;; veats, l(Wii2e; fancy 13--. POULTRY-Stcady and unchanged ns Inst quoted. EOOS Hfgs rue steady. Choice hn ncry and nearby. 22fi23c; eastern extra?, 19fi2?c: western. 17"yiT19c. APPLES Apples are firm, but arc not quotahly higher. RUANS Tho bean market Is firm: Carload lots, pea, $l.r,m.;:ij; medium, J1.5M1.55; green p-ns. Sl.TtVR 1.7" : yellow eyes, Jl.Sol.PO; red kidneys. J2.35S2.43: California small white. $2.25ff2.D0; Jnbb'r.g prices. lOfil.-e higher. POTATOES Klrm nnd higher for white stock, but sweets nre quint and unchanged: flieen Mountains. 75c, He brons, 70o; Earlv Rore. 70e; Vlneiand siveets, $3173.50 bbl anil $1.50 bskt. SUGARS Refined sugars are in steady demand nt firm prices, granulated unit fine being quotel as a basis at 4 'JOc. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET Chicago, May 1. WHEAT May so l-Wtc July S3Vc CORN May ZV..c; July Mt,e. OATS May 43'fi47c: July 4Vfce. PORK May J15.C2'!,; July $15.30. I.ARD May $02'ic; July SR.75. RIRS May .S.C2U; July $',.7214, lh qliot'tn"!" re ns ri,!-,v,-s: WIIDAT-Spring No. 2. WR,?; Nn. 3. 750SIC: No. 2 red. TsinwVe CORN No. 2, 50'4i,c; No. 2 yellow. I WKuic. OATS No. 2. 4;i747c; No. 2 whit..; No. 3. white 41-Vi45Hr. RYE No. 2 rsv. BARLEY (Fair to choice maltlngl C5ff :sc. ri.AXSEED-No. 1, $1.14; No. 1 north- western $1.21. TIMOTHY Prime seed W.30. OIvOVHR-Contract grades J15.25. SHORT RIRS-Sldes (loose) $s.37ti'iT S.C7U. MESS I'ORK-fper bbl.1 $16,C2fglB.T3. IVRD-(per 30-1 lbs.) J8.B2U. SIDES Short clear (boxed) SS.K.'W S.S7'V. VHISKEY-(Basls of high wines) $1,2?. RUTTER On tho produce exchange to dny the butter market -was steady; creameries, isg25'; dairies 18S23C EOOS Firm; at mark rases Included 15TlK-c; firsts jSc; prime firsts 1C'; ex tras; cheese, steady HtfM Be. LIVE STOOK CHEAPER. Btato and Pennsylvania hogs $7,2C7.2o. tlUTTER MARKET Ronton, May 1 Ht!TTJ5tt Steady. Northern 29g!l0 western 2-29c; dairy iffJlOc. CHEESE-Stcady. Vermont twins 140 15c. COTTON MARKET. New York. May . Cotton futures open ed steady. May $10.10; July $10.18; August $10.15; Hopt., offered $10.15; October J10.2K; Nov. $10.41; Doc. $10.42; Jnnunry $10.54. Cotton futures closed steady; closing bids: May J10.15; June $10 15: July $10.21; August $10.11; Sept. $1005; Oct. $10.27; Nov, $10.2h; Dec. $in.;(2; Jan. MO.-tS; Feb, $10.53; Mnrch $10.61. BOSTON COPPER MARKET, Boston, Mny 1. Dividend paying coppej stocks were in actlvo demand to-day and reached some notable advances. Tama rack was 12!4; Qulncy 6, Oseola 7, Cnlu met and Her.la 15. The final dealing! showed some re-nctlonary tendency. Oenernl list was quiet. BURLINGTON MARKETS. Wholesale nnd Itctalt Prlers Fumltti. ed by I.nrnt Drulrrs. Quotations In local markets of thn eltj Rre ns follows; WHOLESALE. Bef, dresied V.ut-er. creamery, print! boxes, lb Butter, dairy to ship .... Chickens Eggs, doz, strictly fresh Fowls Hogs Lambs Potatoes, bu Sheep Veal RETAIL GROCERIES. Asparagus, bunch ' Beets, lb Uuttr, creamery, prints or Ixixes Butter separator creamery... Cabbage Carrot CauIlMowr, each Chtese Chicory Chives Cranberries, qt Cucumberr, each Egf,., strictly fresh Egg id int. f-dc) Escnrolli- Flour, bread. Vol Flour, pastry bbl Oreen String Beans C.reen Mint Green Penncrs. iW. Lettuce, Boston hall, head.... Maple Sugar, lb., new Maple byrup, gal Onions, native Onions, Bermuda Onions. Spanish Pnrslev, bunch Potatoes, bu Potatoes, Bermuda, peck .. Rhubarb Spinnsh. pit Squash, winter Strawberries Tomatoes, southern, lb .. .. Tomatoes, hot house, lb .... Turnips Water Cress RETAIL MEATS. Beef, roast, lb Chicken, lb Ccrr.ed beef, lb Fewl.-, Id ,. Hams, lb Hams, sliced, U, Hums, pressed. Ib Lamb, forquarter, lb Limb, hlndquarter, lb Leaf Lnrd, It Pork Chops, Ib Pork, roist. lb .. Tork Ste.ilc, lb Porterhouse S'eak, lb Round Steak, lb Salt Pnrk. lb Eirloln S'r.iic, lb Tangerine RETAIL FEEDS. Bean', bu Bran, old cwt Hay, baled, cwt Hav, loose, ton Meal, new corn, cwt Middlings, strictly Pne, cwt.. Middlings, coarse, cwt Oats, bu Provender. No. 1 cwt Trovender, No, 2 cwt Straw, baled, cwt sUrnw, baled, 'on RETAIL FRUIT. Bananas, do: Figs, lb Orr.pe fruit, each Grapes, Malaga, lb Lemr,iis, dcz Oranges, Joz .071,.05 .205.32 27 .18 .1G-3U5 .17 .0? . n .50 .10 .H .02 .35 .32 .03 .02 .250 30 .183.20 .20 .20 .15 .103 15 .20(31.22 .2-5 .20 E.50 500 20 .12 .75 .1012.12 .153.25 1.2S .03 .10 .06 ra. .50.75 1.00 .15 50 .05 .2511.30 .00 .02 .13 .15.23 .20.22 .Ofyg.lS .20 .IS .25 .18 li',4 .20 .14 .13 .ioa.15 .15 .23 .159.18 .12VS .20 .205.30 . 2.0O32.50 1.3031.40 .SOfl.SO 12.00514.M 1.153L25 1.40 1.30 .5? 1.43 1.40 .O t-CO .2O3.J0 .15-2.20 ,0&?M3 .4OtT.50 .2O3.S0 .20.60 Huks Considerably Lower Si-nn-ltj- of Beef Cut tie Hold tip Price. Boston, May 1. -Prices In the local live stock market took a slight tumble yes terday, with the exception of that of beef cattle. The best grade of beef cattle remained the same as last week, while the me dium and poorer rrrades sold a llttlo higher. The supply In all gradei, of beef cattle was light. Prices on hogs, both live and dressed, fell off from 10 to 23 cents from last week's quotations. The reason, as told by tho drovers was that tho western market wa proportionately lower. Calves, because of the large supply nnd the wnson of the year, went down In prices a cent a pound. Summary of prices: Best beof cattle, 45T.'; lower to me dium grades. 2$Ho; clves, r.fif-Vic; hogs. $.40W6.; dressed, 7GSf: shepp, 4ij5c. and lambs, BSTc. W, A. RJcker, St. Johnshury, Vt.. and E. J, Piper, Mlddlobury, Vt., brought In about 20 milch cows each. LIVE STOOK MARKETS. IF. RUTLAND iLO SUI (Conlltiiicd from pngc one) QtHon for Cattle, Sheep nud Uoen at New York. New York. May 1. BEEVES Receipts 2,0X; steers steady, 10JT15 conts lower. Steers $1,500(1.05; bulls $3.5&S'4.(jO; extra do $4.75if4.P0; cows $3.1&34.15. Exports to-day 2.S-30 quarters of beef to-morrow 41 rattle. CALVES Receipts 3.KO; veals 25fi60 cents higher; common to cholco veals $5.W7.25; a few extra $7.50. SHEEP AND liAMHS Receipts r.MO; market steady clipped ewes tl.OiVf5.0n; culls $3,000; unshorn lambs J7,(WS,75, clipped do t8.00G1,25 sprins lambs $3.00 R.Tfi, HOOB-Rccelpta SW; market llrm; prlmo which It paid to the Herald & Globe as sociation $140 rent, which was adequa e, and same price Herald was rece'ving fr. -m foitnt-r tenant. "The answers to all these charge aro corroborated by the books of the Herald & Ciloho association. The answers to charges 3, 4 and 5, nre also corroborat- d by the sworn answers of defendants. Mssrs. B.in.- and Parsons, clerk and treasurer nf the Hw.ald & Olobe assocla tlon, both of whom have personal know' odge of maily all of tho transact1o-s therein referred to. Tho answerstocharees 1 and 2 are not verified by the oath of any peison other than Mr. Clement, bo cause the then treasurer of the Herald A Olobe association is not a party to the Ht'patlon. "Mr. Clement's answer shows that dur ing the period covered by the charges be fore set forth tho Herald A Olobe asso ciation has received tho following sums for the purpoMs mentioned: For the campnlgn of 1902 $ 3.1S2.31 I For the ennipalcn of 19J 7,364 . t Fo- rents paid by Mr. Clement.... PS1.C" For rents imld by fusion State committee 140.00 For reimbursements paid by Mr. Clement C1S.74 For sundry papers, advertising and services 149.2S "Making total received by said Herald Globo association for tho period of four years $12,430.97 "Tho above-mentioned charges are not true, nnd the orators have not nt any tlmo been In possession of legitimate evi dence which warrants them In making tho eame." A pretty girt Is as fond of drawing at tention as a political offlco holder la of drawliiK a salary Men who really love tholr neighbors a hemselvs mus have affection to throw of ,hn t. mIu