The Barre daily times., November 16, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
TO CONFER
ON OUR SHIP
lse of War Yesaol Glared to Colom
bian Envoy to Panama.
BUNAUtVARILLA'3 EFF0ST3.
rtv rnvnjr Trl to Have Ithminn
Conimiolnn l l.Xh.U .Willi Full
Diplomatic INiHcri-l'nnrli-1.1
it 11 C1U l "l"lraen."
U-ndnn-lnll. SoY. IG.-ltl Older
that
the contemplated mission of Conora
lim-i.a nf flu- Colombia)! t'OVeniUiOIlt
t
I'anamn, having for it object the mak
ing of overtures to the now ronuldic de
signed to secure its return to the na
tional domain, may not he accompanied
ty any unpleasant Incidents due to the
possibility of his coirdiiK without being
officially accredited Secretary liny aft
er a conference with Minister Jtuimu
Varillu has determined 1o accord Gen
eral Iteyes the courtces of a war ship
upon his arrival at the isthmus should
lie desire to go aboard. It also was ar
ranged with Secretary Hay that a war
Ship will bo especially assigned to the
government of Panama, in which bs
oif.'eials may hold conferences with the
Color.:!. ian reprt 'soiilatlvo.' should th; y
desire to do so. .
lluniiu-Varll'iH Very finny. .
Following his visit to H cretary lley,
Minister ltmiau-Ynriiia called at V.'
ltussian embassy and hail a Joujj intcr
, Tiew with Count Cassini. dean of the
clitibim.'itic corns, who was tcliod to
lend ltis assistance in securing; record
tion of the new- republic.' To simiify
the efforts in. this direction Minister
Iiumiu-Varilla lias tircd his Koveni
went to clothe the commission now on
its way to Washington with special
powers to make such representations to
the foreign' representatives hero as will
effect a speedy recognition of the rrnv
republic. ivy this means, it is st.atot.
the. necessity for sending a rcpreseuia
tive of raiuinm to each of the foreign
capitals charced with the duty of
curin.i? recognition will lo obviated. It
is said that Count Cussiul looks with
favor upon the plan proposed. Minister
Hunan- Variiia -expressed himself as
having no doubt that his government
will adopt the siifiuestion.
Iteur Admiral (ihiss has cabled the
navy department that the Hritish ship--
Quito and Mamivi sailed from IHtcun
Ventura on their regular voyage unmo
lested and that their captains upon ar
rival at Panama reported there were
few Colombian troops nt Itueua Yen
turn and that the P-oota, the Colom
bian war shin, was without coal. He
added that everything was quiet on tl
isthmus mid that there wits no rumor
of dissatisfaction.
I.tltte I'e-nr of Armed ( onfllct.
M. rhilippo Iluuau-Varilln says tli
he has no anxiety over (lie dispatches
from juaynUil that a Colombian, e.
Dedition would endeavor to reach the
istlumis.
"It were easier," said the minister
"to march from Cape Town to London
than from lionet a to i'anama, for the
strait (if (litirallar and the Enjjllsl:
channel are at least swimmable and
the marshes between the .now ropuldii
and Colombia are Impenetrable.
The minister .founts on the American
naval force to deal effectively with any
expedition by sea that Colombia may
attempt.
Ir. Thomas llerran, the Colombian
charge d'affaires,, continues to le with
out advices from I'.oiroia. The last ad
vice he had was Nov. 2, when a brief
' message fame announcing the adjourn
ment of conprress. Despite this fact lr.
llerran is keeping I'.ogota closely in
formed of every action of the Washing
ton government hearing on the isth
mian situation.
Coucenslonnire Cnlln 1; Ilrnle-.M
Paris, Nov. It!. The (111 Bias pub
lishes a letter from Bonaparte Wyse, to
whom was granted the original conces
sion for a canal across the isthmus by
the Colombian government, in which
the writer indignantly protests against
the recognition by France of the repub
lic of ranania, declaring that the revo
lution oti the isthmus was "a veritable
act of piracy on the part of the United
States." M. Wyse in his letter expresses
the hope that Europe will not permit
"the iniquity to be accomplished."
Ciertnnny llecoR'nljien Iathniu.
Berlin, Nov. 10. Germany's consular
representatives at I'anama .have opened
business relations with the new govern
ment, which action Germany subse
quently sanctioned.
Ilnilroiiil llntei of l Year.
Washington, Nov. 1(!. The interstate
commerce commission has issued a bul
letin showing a large increase in the
number of railroad casualties during
the fiscal year closed June 30 last ns
compared with the previous fiscal year.
There were 3,553 persons killed and
43,997 injured during the year against
2,811) killed and 30,800 injured the yeai
before. The large increase is partially
, attributed to the gain In railroad traf
fic during the year and the increase of
12 per cent in the number of men em
ployed in train service. It also is
pointed out that accidents are now be
ing much more fully reported.
Mor Atls.ourl Indictment.
Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 10. The
grand jury has returned Ave indict
ments, one against F. E. Luckett, on
attorney charged with attempting to
fir the Jury that 'tried State Senator
Frank W. Farris; two indictments
ngainst R. I'. Stone, prosecuting attor
ney of this county, and nt least three
against other persons connected with
legislation.
Y.T.IIlo TO 1RAYIL.
Ili'sirr ( V
Mi! Irian
Is.it an
K l.i!C
IlOIiie, )V,
nudionce v.li
1:) i . (ro.i. - i
1 I'tii el' u.-v. fo.-t
.f J'i nii'- lvar.i l, the !
Father Kn:s to .-'ve him most d
jui Ik uiars j-' : rd ii,' t piv;:e.
the restratii!H st th ?I.i C
nl.l.-v. of which i-"::!he;- Ki'i':," i
III
he-id. His holiness ;n.j:i;r. d b-o-.v ri v;
money. Father Krm,' rHm;1etf hi S.N
j.mne-y Ihn.uj-di the l.'t.it-d Siatei.
made sonic time ntto. Mid In h'.n mt.rf
red id vWlt to K:i..-:unil. H w ;s!!-.l re
Knou' the aiiiotmt n.-.v-;.;iy to com
plcte the Work at the nb:vy. Fat he1
Krujr answered that it wottid be d.:U
cult to determine the exact amount if
ijuiml. but. Raid he b'Fevcj about :, !,
tRii.i more should r.-u ' 'd.
The pontiff desir-d to Unow all rbout
the visit of Fmpcror lK-ani to ..lo-.r.
Casino ..last May, ox-!a imin?, "liow 1
wish I co'iid a!st f-o theroF mhl.n
that It had niwavs Ijccu oue of his
keenest deres to visit the abbey.
that for several reasons lie had never
boon able in ncc;, mpIUU the journey.
His holiness concluded, "Fray that I
may coon 1k hi sm-h a position as to be
able to realize that tFsirc." Foje I'ius
evidently wi'-h.ed to repeat this phras".
which ho had made use of on a prevl
ous oecasiin, when if was treneru'.ly
in i si i! re i' i rei oi t. e pminm
lneatit he would li!;e to go
that he
to Monte
Casino if the church returned
to the
fail ot
condition It enjoyed before the
the temporal power.
STEHi GOSrOEATICN
IlofUcfi-llPr-iouII-lJ!U Intresii Ar
fiultl to IlaT- A-iuirel Cini'a..
rittsburjj, Nov. 10. The -Cost pul,-
lishes a story to the effect that a com
binafkm formed by John ! lioek"i"ei
1, Ceorw J. Could. J. J. Hill and oth
er capitalists has practically secured
control of. the United states .Ste I cor
poration; that the aeiu!rmtr of the .M'v
I'ork Central and its feeders by the
Itockefeller-Coukl interests is in tur-
thcrance of a plan to secure control ot
all railroads from the west to the sea
hoard, includins; the Faliimoro and
Ohio and eventually the rennsylvonia
railroad.. The scheme, it is claimed; is
a plain business proposition in which
the syndicate has undertaken to secure
control of the greatest tonnage pro
ducer in the world (the t nitcd States
Steel corporation) and provide means
for its transportation as well as for the
immense tonnage made possible by the
advent of the Wabash into the l'itts-
hurt? coal and coke producing districts.
The article claims that the time is not
far distant when in Its tight against
the Pennsylvania the KnekcMler-Oould
syndicate will have at its disposal the
enormous tonnage of the United States
Steel corporation and of the Pittsburg
Coal company.
Poict )!! Committee Aii:lnteJ
Washington. Nov. IdOn the recom
mendation of Holmes Conrad and
Charles J. Itonapnrte, special govern
ment counsel appointed to prosecute
the cases of persons against whom in
dictments have been found as a result
of the recent post office department in
vestigation. .Secretary Shaw has ap
pointed Assistant Secretary Keep, for
mer Assistant becretary a lies ana j
Chief Clerk Wallace llillri as a com
mittee "to investigate and report upon
a method, if one be feasible, by which
the several auditors and the comptrol
ler of the treasury may be removed
from all political, personal and other
extraneous influences."
ti.xxl Scnuoii For Uecr.
(ileus Falls, N. V., Nov. 1.-;. More
deer have been killed in the Adiron
dack) during the Open season, which
dosed Sunday at midnight, than dur
ing any other season in the past ten
years. The forest, fish and game com
missioners' estimate of the number of
carcasses of deer taken out of the
woods by railways is l,;ol, and it is
likely that more than that number
were either killed by persons who liveil
within the border of the forest or wen
taken out by wagon.
Uml 1'ire nt Santa Clam. X. Y.
Malone, N. Y., Nov. 1t!. A fire at
Santa Clara, N. Y., has destroyed a
long Hue of stave fdieds belonging to
the Brooklyn Cooperage company, in
which there were over 2,0()0,0O) stave
ready to lie jointed this winter. A
large boarding house and three private
dwellings in the vicinity were also tie
stroyed. The loss Is estimated at ovet
$50,000, partially covered by insurance.
The company will rebuild at once. '1 ac
fire originated from rubbish burning In
the vicinity.
General Koiitoi tiets Reward.
Havana, Nov. .10. General Maxima
Gomez has accepted the government'
check for the grant of $50,000 recently
unanimously voted to him by congres?
and approved by President Palma in
recognition of his servicos as head ol
the revolutionary army. General Go
mez says, however, that he will not
draw any of the money until all the
veterans shall have been paid.
Kiftiiiut; Sloop Cut In Two.
Washington, N. C, Nov. 10. The
sloop Cassie, from Albert's Bay, Hyde
countv. bound to this city with fish
when off Indian island was run down
by the Old Dominion steamer Albe
marle, which cut her completely in
two. Captain T. W. Midyette, In charge
of the Cassie, was drowned. T. B. Sil
vorstonc, the mate, and I'elej? Warner,
a passenger, were saved.
fcj mmmmmmmmm Cotlgh SytUp.
A new scientific cough cure, totally unlike
to old-fashioned remedies. It is exceedingly
jileasant to tlie taste and remarkably quick
in its curative action. Price, 25c. Red
Cross Pharmacy,
Tin: hakim: daily
fATTA
LU 1 1 Ull
1 lllii-W
CUT PAY.
Wajrs of Textile Workers In Many
(lilt s Ilediit'ihl,
A NOVEL FLAN 13 FE0PO0KD
Workers to Accept H -)! ue tlnn For
Three lontSi uiul ihc Mills t 11 a
icrtctl Fp liayi a AVccU
Olil Scales Hc-cKtabllfciicJ.
Boston, Nov. Id. The p-nornl n
tion of 10 per cent in the wages of 2.
OOi) textile operatives iu Fall Kivor an
nounced on Wednesday has been met
by the other cotton manufacturer of
southern New Fngiand. Wages in this
section next month will then he on a
footing with those paid prior to April.
VMX2. A cutdown lu I.owe'.l, Law
rence, Maine and New Hampshire is
not expected at this time, ns mills in
the northern section did not make an
advance last year.
The reduction in Fall River goes into.
effect Nov. 'J.'i, that in Rhode Islaed
and In- .Massachusetts iiH villages c:i
Nov. 3". aiid in New lied lord the new
schedule becomes operative on Dec. T.
The reduction will affect 75.000 opera
tives. CITEE MADE BY WORKEEU
Will Accent lte1nctloo If Mill
Are
Hon Four I)nj Week.
New F.cdford, Mass., Nov. Hi. A spe
cial to the Mercury from Fall River
pays that there is talk among repre
sentatives of organized labor in Fall
River of making a novel proposition to
the manufacturers before the wage re
duction koos into effect. The proposition
is' that the operatives shall accept the
reduction for ninety days with the un
derstanding that all the mills of New
England 'shall be operated four days a
week, the Fall River manufacturers
undertaking to induce the other Now
Fngiand mill men to join the move
ment. It is contended that this proposition
will apply a positive remedy to the ex
traordinary conditions prevailing in the
cotton and cloth markets and will offer
the operatives some hope of the main
tenance hereof more stuble wages. Tin
operatives will show their good faith
bv accepting the cutdown for a short
time.
Many Affected In Sew Hertford.
New Bedford, Mass., Nov. 10. V gen
eral reduction in the wages of all cot
ton cloth operatives In this city has
been ordered by the manufacturers.
The cutdown will go into effect on Fee.
7 and will amount to practically 10 pet
cent. The cloth mills here employ about
10,000 hands. It cannot be stated with
accuracy how the cut will he aceoplod
by the unions, but the general opiifion
is that in view of the unfavorable situ
ation iu both the cotton and cloth mar
kets no radical steps will he taken.
Providence Jialiiai Reduction.
Providence, R. I., Nov. It!. Notice
of a reduction in wages have been port
ed in the Goddard company's cotton
mills nt P.lackstone nud Lonsdale and
at tle United States Cotton company
at Central Falls. About 5.000 opera
tives are a fleeted in the Lonsdale mill.
where the reduction goes into effect out
Nov. 30. The United States Cotton
company at Central Falls employs tiOO
hands, and the cut will take place Nov.
23. The amount of the reduction is not
made known.
I.Ht Vcar'n Itnte Restored,
Worcester, Mass., Nov. Ri. A special
to the Telegram from, Fiskdaie says
that notices posted by the Fiskdale
Mills company tell of a reduction hi
wages of about 25 per cent, to go into
effect Nov. 21!. This brings the wages
back to the rate in March, 1!H)2, when
there was a voluntary increase. The
mills employ 500 hands and manufac
ture white cotton cloth.
Fall Itl-rer Scckn ouipro-iiltr.
Fall River, Mass., Nov. It!. The tex
tile council has requested a conference
between representatives of the council
and the agents of the cotton mills where
a wage reduction lias been announced.
The textile council proposes a plan oi
retrenchment less objectionable to the
operatives than the cut of 10 per cent
in wages decided upon by the manu
facturers. Massachusetts Towns Affected.
Blackstone, Mass., Nov. 10. Notice?
have been posted at the cotton mills ol
the Blackstone Manufacturing compa
ny ordering a 10 per cent cutdown oti
Nov. 30. These mills employ 700 hands.
Similar action is expected nt Whitins
ville, Saundersville, Fisherville, Lin
wood, North Uxbridge and other points
throughout the" Blackstone valley.
Guilty of nliir.Mi:i!iliu riiin.1.
St. Louis, Nov. Ui.-ln the United
States district court Thomas E. Bar
rett, former marshal of the St. Louis
court of appeals; John P. Dolan, chair
man of the Democratic city committee,
and "Frank Garrett, a policeman, de
femhuits in the triple naturalization
frauds case, have been found guilty of
aiding and abetting certain Italian
charged with having iu their possession
false papers of citizenship. By the find
lngs of the jury; should the court im
pose the maximum penalty, the defend
ants might be sentenced to ten years
each in the penitentiary.. Fines of 2,
000 each could be Imposed.
Smnllfiox Sea re In llnctifninok, ff. J.
ITackensack, N. J,, Nov. 10. Fear of
an epidemic of smallpox has been
caused here by f lie discovery of eight
cases of the disease in a negro settle-
r-"" r--.nJ the infected
houses.
timks xov. 10, 100:5.
A CRAZY HAH
Found Eating an
Shell and
- All.
Kational pop!e thought it was awful, as
tin. nIihII ha.i mi food value, and was, of
course, Indigestible and injurious,
. It U just as crazy for rational ptiojils to
swallow a lot of cod liver oil, to get the
medicinal curatives fr.ua it, as it was for
the oray iuhu to eat tha egjj, htm and alt.
Modern science tias proven mac uie oo,
or greasy part of cod liver oil, has no value
whatever, and only upsets ttie stoinueu mm
retards recovery. It is the medicinal ele
ments which are enveloped In theeoa liver
oil, of which there are about Idty, ttiat
represent all the tonio and curative power
of the famous old remedy.
A preparation cantamiag all tne medi
cinal curative elements of cod liver oil, ac
tually taken from f res-h cods' livers, but
entirely free from oil or grease, must, there
fore, be the very best tonio reconstructor
possible. Such is Vinol. it positively
does contain every one ol the utty oau
medicinal curative elements of cod liver
oil, fresh and sweet, just as the egg shell
contains the nutritious food, and we throw
away the useless, indigestible oil, just as
you "throw away the egg shell.
Knowing Its wonuenui meaicmai anu
curative power, we guarantee to restore
health and strength to the following or re
fund their money without question:
Run down, debilitated, tired, overworked
people; old people, weak women, nursing
mothers, puny, ailing children, convales
cents, or to people suffering with hard
colds, hacking coughs, incipient consump
tion and bronchitis. Vinol never fails to
make rich, red blood and give strength to
the weak and health to the sick. Try it
on our guarantee. If it doesn't do you
any good it won't cost you a cent.j Rick
ert fc Wells, Druggists.
THE CHICAGO RAILWAY STEJXE.
Employee Ilcclnre Ttiat the Coisi
uany Cnnnot ltellnee Kngin(pr,
Chicago, Nov. It!. '1 he street railway
strike managers are building great
hopes cf success on the trouble which
tliey believe the company will have in
replacing Its engineers. They usserl
that it will he impossible to procure li
censed engineers in Chicago to replace
those who have gone out, and for a
new man to undergo his examination
and Qualify for the work will rofimn a
length of time which, the men declare
will embarrass the company beyond it'
powers of endurance.
General Manager MeCulloeh in view
ing this aspect of the case talks as lit
has talked of ail oilier ditliculties that
have confronted the company. "We
will get engineers, and we will run the
plants," he said. "We look for no trou
ble in getting all the men we need.
The only difficulty is the inability of
the city to afford police protection for
all the cars we can put out."
The prospects of peace are not prom
ising. Both sides express themselves
as willing to arbitrate, but each is
waiting for an ndvance from the othei
side. The main difficulty in the way of
arbitration is an agreement on the mat
ters to he arbitrated. The company
will arbirate wages only, and the mer,
desire nil the grievances which they
allege he submitted to the board. It
was expected by the members of the
state board of arbitration that they
would be able to arrange the scope of
the arbitration, but they were unable
to do so.
THE ELKDT3 WILL.
Itnven fjmtrtcr of a
Home 1-v r t: ; ;r. ni
Philadelphia, Nov. U
William L. Klklns, the
died a few days ago, ha
Million Foi
sf IaNOii.
.The will ol
financier wise
been tiled foi
probate with the register of wills of
Montgomery county, where Mr. Klkiti i
resided. The value of the estate is not
mentioned in the document, the sum
stated being $100,000 and upward. The
testator's fortune Is esi hunted at from
$25,000,000 to $::0.000,(li)0. The only be
quest to charity contained in the will
is the sum of $2-10.01)0 to be devoted tc
the erection of an institution for -f.-.
male orphans of Freemasons upon u
plot of ground devis-nl for the purpose.
The testament makes no provision fm
the maintenance of the orphanage. Tito
will directs that the asylum be cor.
ducted and managed by the Masonic
home of Pennsylvania.
The Flkins art. collection is bequeath
ed to the city of Philadelphia after the
death of the testator's last heir. The
bulk of the estate goes to Mr. Klkiris'
family and relatives. His house and
its contents nt Ashburne are bequeath
ed to lis widow, who also will receive
$100,000 to dispose of as she may de
cide and $100,000 ann.i'illy. The lar
gest individual bequests are made to
Marie Louise and FpJton Klkins; h
grandchildren, who will receive JJtl.ooO..
000 each upon attaining their majority.
His coachman and valet are each be
qucathed jfl.Ooo.
Colliery Fire I'juler Control.
Shamokin. Pa., Nov. Id. The fire
which broke out on Thursday last at
the Enterprise colliery is under con
trol. The lire is confined to the oil
workings near the surface.
Senator's t'onsln I)roM Demi.
Toledo, O., Nov. id. Miss Mattie Cor
delia Telford, n cousin of Senator M. A.
llanna, dropped dead at her home in
the Lexington flats. She was a school
teacher. Treat your scalp
for dandruff, not
your coat! Ayer's
Hair Vigor.
J. C. Ay er Co.,
I WORK OF THE
LABOR MEETING
American Federation rases Many
Important Resolutions.
ORGANIZE WOMEN W02SE
TCI
.,nvetitlon ioe on ltecoril
pooi-K the WI.ole-.ale Immlr
tJon of Forelxn I,l.ur-U.-rt-I..H
Seamen to Hp 1-rotected.
.Boston. Nov. Id.-At the session
the American Federation of Labor 1
here manv .niesttons rehititiij to org;
of
eld
i .li-
ooH,,.w of international unions
werc
disnosed of by resolutions:
Indorsing the. appeal for help for the
tailors of America sent out by the ex
ecutive council ni-'d pledging the con
vention to financially and morally sup
port the tailors.
Declaring that all railroad transpor
tation should be good to the bearer;
that it is an outrage to roouire the sig
natures of purchasers on tickets and
protesting n?aint Joint agencies and
other Identification re.juircmrr.ls.
Indorsing the demands of post office
clerks for the regulation of salaries Mid
hours of labor, requesting the general
executive board to obtain legislation in
the several states for the better protec
tion of mechanics' tools on nil public,
corporation or private wor'i.
To Protect IlesrrtiiiS Seamen.
Protesting against the treaties which
authorize the arrest and return to their
vessels of seamen who have deserted:
urging congress to pass nn act prohib
iting the employment of inexperienced
men as seamen on the ground that the
practice has caused a large loss of life
and property at sea.
Instructing the legislative committee
to impiire into the extent of the prac
tice of the navy department in adver
Using for Chinese and Japanese to take
employment as laundry workers lu that
department and to endeavor to have
these positions given to others.
Directing the executive council to en
deavor to have the tobacco workers or'
the south organized.
That the federation make a specla'
effort to organize all women wage
workers in the country.
A resolution was adopted instructing
the executive council of the federation
to take the necessary steps to have ah
International unions ntuliated with the
American Federation of Lrbor insist
rtpon their local unions in Canada alii!
iating with the trades and labor con
gross of Canada with the hast possible
delay.
The convention also went on record
as opposed to the wholesale immigra
tion of foreign labor, find the executive
council was Instructed to take up the
uiatter with the immigration commis
sion of the United States and insist
that the practice be stopped.
Moron Attacking; Onr Trootm.
Manila. Nov. 10. Since the departure
of Major General Wood for Jolo th"
Moros in the neighborhood of Lake Li
nao have become very nly and m ei
notnsr. Three members of the Tw i;y
eighth infantry have been killed m:m!
one seriously wounded iu nn attack.
The Moros were bafca o.T. The -,,
diers, killed were Serjeant ,T. C. S'e
phens of Omaha and Privates Fr.in
Kowser of Marion, .. and KItner i
Burke of Kansas Cry. Piivufe 1-Vni
nando Kerthley of Verona, Mo., w.-v
wounded.
ConftMli-rnte I luiclit. r lAvet Omeiri.
Charleston, S. C. Nov. Id. The
Daughters of the Confederacy have
elected the following oflioors; resi
dent, Mrs. A. T. Smythe, Charleston.
first vice president, Mrs. P.asil Did
lveniucky; soeonu. vice president, Mrs.
J. 1). llealle, Alabama; record ins: sei.re
tary, Mrs. John P. Hickman, Kentucky
con efiponoiii secretary. Jla V. K.
McSherry, West Virginia; treasurer,
Mrs. J. J. Loiedi, Virginia; custodian.
Mrs. S. E. Gabbett, Georgia.
Colorado Steel Worki ( lour.
Pueblo, Colo., Nov. Iti.-The n tit lei
pated partial closing down of the Min
ueijua sMeei wonts, tlie plant of the
rv,w,,,i.-. Tei i t
vivi.i,,,, x ui-i iiuu iiuu coinpanv, in
this city has taken place. Nearly Xoou
men were thrown out of einpi0yinni.
It is estimated that there are' about
-2,000 men left at the plant to ooerate
tlie departments which are stni
ning.
run
Fntnl Corn ShrrduVr Htpl.,,1,,,,,
Lnporte, Ind., Nov. 1G.-A boiler rut)
"" u cum sineouer on tlie farm of
Thomas Coil exploded with great force
.inn Mouimi.Y itiiieu j nomas Coil,
uoe ncnu was blown off, and fatally
injured ins son Harold and George
itowon, the engineer. Another son of
inomas ton may die.
Train Wreck .enr Buffalo.
T!i'fr.,t,, v. to -
""'" " "i-uiiu person was
killed, four were severely injured, and
a number of others were slightly
iui.-cu 111 me wreeu of the East Au
rora accommodation train on the Penn
rylvania railroad a short distance east
or mis cuy.
Tried to Hpuoli Governor
rk.,,. X-..,. -t,. . '
vu,t.-i, nm, io.-A man giving his
name as John Otto was arrested at the
statehouse while attempting to obtain
access to Governor Peahody's private
office. It is said that he is the author
of several letters threatening the lift
vi uie governor.
FntuI ( iinnUlnn Train AVreok.
W!ii n itlnry Fom Va.. f
. ',. ' 'xu- in a wreck
on too imi kch, a uranch of the Cam.
dhin PncittV r.,!K,-,. ... 1
. ......... ....,, ,H. man W,1S
killed and four were injured. A work
train ran info nn open switch, collldlna
b tV t t ot'ca,'a l,
MUNYON'S
WITNESSES
TESTIFY.
Savants and Scientists '
Endorse Munyon's
Paw Paw,
Arcadius, Dr. Litt, Dr. Ph., a Distin
guished Savant, Commends
Munyon's Paw Paw.
Koss S. Wallace, A. H. and A. C, aa
Eastern Chemist cf Great Pepti- -tatior,
Gives His Opinion
cf Paw Paw."
What a leading
lieht in Catholic circles
iavs: i-nrcauius .i v..uus, xsi. m;
i.lhi
Dr. Ph., is one of the most distinguished
and w idely known savants and scholars in
the world. His attainments arc familiar to
the highest educators, both in foreign lands
and iu America, and in the highest Cath
olic circles he commands the highest re
spect and admiration. In a recent letter to
Prof. Munyon he says: I used to wonder
when in the land of Paw Paw why some
clever physician or chemist had not brought
that wonderful fi uit before suffering human
ity as a powerful stomach tonic, as I knew
from actual use that it had rare virtue in
that direction. Seeing that Prof. Mun
von, with charastic energy and enterprise
has worked the thing out, 1 tried his Paw
Paw and 1 find it ail that it is represented
to be. Its effects upon digestion, its con
trol of the nerves and purification of the
blood is something won Jcrful. I congratu
late Prof. Munvon sincerely on this, which
I consider his 'crowning achievement' in
the realm of curative remedies."
(Siencd) ARCADIUS A V EI. J, AN US,
Philadelphia, Pa.
What a Disticguished Chemist Says:
Ross L. Wallace, A. M. md A. C,
is one of the most distinguished analytic
and consulting chemists, in the East. His
name is near the front rank of the distin
guished in charriistry. This is what he
says of Munyon law law; ' have
analyzed the Munyon s Paw Paw and can
s.iv that it is a highly concentrating veget
able compound of extraordinary merit as a
digestent and tonic for both the stomach
and nervous centers. it contains nothing
whatever that could be harmful to the
most delicate organizations."
(Signed) ROSS S. WALLACE,
A. M. and A. C,
Philad
ipma,
Pa.
Druggists sav they have never handled
a medicine that gave such universal satis
faction. Paw Paw gives new life and strength to
the ttorrach so that it disrests everything
that goes into it. Its e fleet upon the nenes
is marvelous, it seems to relieve them oi
all strain and irritation. For insomnia it
is proving a great blessing, as scores of
people declare that Paw F'aw s.oohcs and
quiets the nerves so that one can enjoy a
good night's rest and get up in the morn
ing feeling strong and refreshed.
Professor Munyon especially asks every
weak and debilitated person to trv tnts
Paw Paw remedy. He says it makes old
folks fee) voune and weak folk feel strong.
That it will take awav all need and desire
for alcoholic stimulants. Alcoholic drinks
lift but let you fall. Paw Paw lifts and
Ids you, it gives exhilaration without
intoxication.
On sale at all drurrinsts. Large bottle,
$ I . Paw Paw Laxative pills, 2 5c a bottle.
GIlBERTSOfVS
ORCHESTRA
Music Furnished!
Ifor
Any Occasion.
Any number of pieces that are rcqircd.
For prices, etc., address
VV. J. GILBtRTSON,
Telephone 158-3. J2 Laurel Street.
ORCHESTRA
Miss Tierney,
Assisted by WiJcfcr's Orchestra,
Will furnish Kusic for any oc
casion, with as many pieces as
desired. Afso
LESSONS ON PIANO AND OFGAN.
For prices.'eto, call
on or address
BERTHA TIERNEY,
No. 50 South Main St., - - Barre, Vermont .
Just stop and think,
and I will likely place that
IN
YOUR
HOME
. By the deal you have saved
good money. I have made
little and we rejoice together.
11.
A. GOULD.
TUNER and DEALER,
56 Spattlding Street, - Barre, Vt.
PIANO