The Barre daily times., October 03, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
1 A
WONDERFUL
REMEDY
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY
local DrvggiAs Guarantee
Its Efficacy or Make
Xo Charge
We want cverylody suffering from
any disorder of the stomach, bowels or
liver to call at our store and pet a full
rize bottle of 'Seven Harks" the great
German stomach and liver regulator.
As nn evidence of good faith, we nsk a
lojiosit of 50 cents but if after taking
according to directions, the remedy
does not accomplish all that is claimed,
return the empty or partly used bottle
and your money will be cheerfully
handed back.
We could not afford to make a guar
antee of this kind, were we not positive
of our position. "Seven Barks" is not
nn untried remedy. -It has been on the
market for 35 years with astonishing
put cess.
There is no remedy on earth that
keeps ils friends longer than "Seven
Parks." There are thousands of Amer
ican families never without a bottle,
nor have they been without for 'JO
years. Grandmothers, mothers and
children are all enthusiastic in their
praise. Don't postpone calling for a
bottle. Tou will Lot regret it.
Red Cross Pharmacy,
160 North Main St..
Barre, Vermont.
PROMISED BIG MONEY.
Srain Speculator Charged With Trying
to Defraud Western Farmers.
New York. Oct. .'I.-On information
from farmers In the west the New
York police have taken William J. Con
nors before a magistrate as a "suspi
cions person."' (elective Sergeant Ml'
t'onville of the police headquarters
staff told the magistrate that Inspector
MeCluskoy had been burdened for
weeks with letters from farmers all
through the west inclosing circulars
sent; them promising a dollar a week
interest on every $10 invested with "XV,
J. Connors & Co. in a discretionary
grain pool.
In court Connors told the magistrate
he had violated no law, for he had not
received a penny in response to all the
circulars he had sent out. After the
magistrate had looked over a bunch of
letters from the western farmers he
ordered a complaint of violation of the
incorporation law made because Con
nors had neglected to file with the
county clerk a certificate of the fact
that he was doing business under a
firm name. He was held on this charge.
WOM'T TELL WHO HE IS.
Young Man Goe to Jail Rather Than
Disclose His Identity.
Hartford. Conn., Oct. 3. Bather than
(liMose the identity of his parents a
young maii giving the name of Charles
Wilson will spend at least two years
in tiie state prison at Wetberstleld.
Wilson, who is only eighteen years old,
was arrested for picking a pocket, and
when arraigned before Judge Rora
b.itk in the superior court he was in
formed that "if he would disclose his
identify and brine n certificate of good
character the court would lie lenient
and continue the case until Jan. .1.
Young Wilson refused to entertain
the suggestion and said he would serve
the longest sentence the court could
impose rather than reveal his name
and disgrace his family.
Judge Uornlmck sentenced the boy to
fcn indeterminate term in the state pris
on, not less than two nor more than
four years.
Dowie Loses Many Thousands.
Chicago. Oct. A jury has rendered
a verdict that John Alexander owio
is not entitled to $.".", o left to lowie
by the will of Fred Sutton, a wealthy
New Zealand sheep herder, who died in
iHiwie's '"h;mpice" several ears ago.
The jury found that Sutton was not in
his right mind when he made the will.
The Iwipiest was contested by the de
cedent's brothers nud sister, who came
from New calami to testify, Counsel
for Dowio announced that an appeal
would be taken.
Soldiers Poisoned by Hash.
New York, Oct. .".. While undergoing
the weekly inspection forty-eight
privates, members of (lie One Hun
dred arid Twenty-third coast artillery.
Stationed at Port. Hamilton, fell in
their tracks. They were removed to
the post hospital, where the army sur
geons found symptoms of ptomaine
poisoning. The men had eaten hash
for breakfast, and the trouble Is attrib
uted to it. Three of the men are in u
serious condit ion.
Well Known Musician Dead.
Boston, Oct. :s, Joseph I.. White
city passenger agent of the Boston mid
Albany railroad and well known as
fdnser, composer and critic, has died
aged fifty-six years, lie bad been con
neeled with the passenger dcpartmenl
of the railroad for more than thirty
years. He was not married.
f ax&Uve promo Qcinino
Cures a Co! J in One Day, CnjTta 2 Pays
3 ffifjfy ca every
Q WWt- lex. 25c
GRIDIRON
RESULTS
Harvard Downed Williams in
Her First Game.
YALE SWAMPED TRINITY.
Georgetown Lost to Princeton in a Close
Game and U. of P. Put It All Over
the Virginians in Saturday's
Games.
Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 2. Harvard
defeatijl Williams in A one-sided game
on Soldiers Held yesterday by a score
of 24 to 0 seven points better than
her victory of last year. This was the
first game of the Reason for Harvard,
and the first time it has scored in the
new stadium. The halves were 13 min
utes each. The Williams men through
out the game put up a sturdy tight and
once succeded in staving olf u touch
down by holding Harvard for downs
on- their three-yard line. Their team
work whs excellent, but they were much
lighter than their opponents and in
poorer 'physical condition. Harvard
made her gains by the f-traight line
buck tug of Capt. Hurley, Nichols and
Mills. Williams covered most ground
by punting. Nichols kicked for Har
vard and Watson for Williams. No
fumbles were made by either side. Wil
liams retained her original lineup, with
the exception of putting Marshall in at
tackle ia place of Uixby, who was dis
abled. Harvard in the second half sub
stituted Harper for Cutmilf at center,
Kernau for Noyes at quarter, Means,
Hanlev and Ncsmith for Hurley, Mills
and Nichols back of the line, and Ove
sou and Meir for Squires and Brill as
tackles. The crimson made two touch
downs in each half.
YALE'S HEAVY TEAM.
Swept Trinity Collegians Aside Like
Paper.
New Haven, Oct. 2. Yale's big foot
hall eleven swept aside the Trinity col
lege eleven yesterday afternoon and
scored 4:2 points to none for the visitors,
m a game that was not exciting except
during one or two days. Weighing about
30 pounds to the man more than their
opponents, the Yale players had not the
least difficulty in rushing the ball, and
after a comfortable score had been made,
they seemed disposed to settle back and
practice fancy tactics. Trinity, on the
other hand, was not able to make a first
down, and when given distance on penal
ties tor lales oil-smo play or other in
fractions of the rules, almost immediate
ly lost the ground.
Only once was Yale's play threatened,
and then because the Y'ale ends did not
follow the ball.
Princeton 10, Georgetown 0.
Princeton, N. Y'., Oct. 2. Princeton de
feated the heavy Georgetown team at
Princeton yesterday afternoon in a game
marked by brilliant plays. The score
was 10 to 0. The visitors plaved a eood
game and did not weaken until the last
five minutes. Twice they held Princeton
for downs near the 15-yard line. A heavy
wind prevented good putting. In the first
half, although the ball was kept in
Georgetown's territory, no score was
made. In the second period, Princeton
played with great determination.
Pennsylvania 24, Virginia 0.
Philadelphia, Oct. 2. The university
of Pennsylvania football eleven easily
defeated the university of Virginia team
yesterday on Franklin field at Philadel
phia, 24 to 0. Pennsylvania's play was
a great improvement over the work done
in the two previous games, while Virgin
ia, was decidedly weaker than had been
anticipated. Pennsylvania tested her de
fense in the first half, when six points
were scored, but in the second half three
touchdowns were made by clever, play
ing. ' .
Other Saturday Foot Ball Games.
At Hanover, X. H.-Bai tmouth 17,
Massachusetts Agricultural College 0.
At West PointWest Point 12, Tufts
0.
At Providence University of Maine fl,
P.rown 0.
At Ithaca, X. Y. Cornell 20, Univer
sity of Rochester 6.
At New York Columbia. Id, Wesleyan
0,
At Lew istou---Bates 0, Holy Cross 0.
At Brunswick, Me. Exeter- 11, Row
doin 0.
At Amherst Amherst 5, Williams 0.
At Carlisle, Pcnn. -Indians 41, Gettys
burg 0; Dickinson 58, Albright 0.
Bailey's Horses Won Prizes.
Montpclier', Oct. 2. Two of the prizes
that were ottered at the Valley Fair in
Brattlcboro, Sept. 28-29 were captured
by horses owned and shown by J. Ed
ward Bailey of this city. "Brown Vel
vet' and "King Copper," a closely
matched pair, won first prize for Mr.
Bailey in that class against a field of
nine pairs that were the pick of a large
section of Massachusetts and Connecti
cut. These horses are full brothers, of
brown and chestnut colors respectively.
They are sired by Brighton, he by Elec
tioneer, a famous California horse. In
the class for single horses, "Maid of
Honor," Mr. Bailey's bay mare, took
second prize in a field of eighteen, She
is sired by "Happy Courier," he by "Hap
py Medium," a Kentucky horse of wide
reputation.
Sporting Notes.
' "Eddie" Sheldon, the star Barre-Mout-pelier
base ball pitcher, has returned af
ter a successful finish with the Hinsdale,
X. 1L, team, and is visiting here and in
Montpclier, prior to going on a hunting
expedition in Maine with' Geogre White
of Montpclier.
Pcrley Buchanan of this city, the old
Coddurd athlete, played quarter back
on the Tufts College team against West
Point Saturday.
THE BAKILE DAILY
Did you buy your
At any rat
vnu eer-m tn h
principles:
'
kwn'ti Ki'Jgj K -
Ayer's Hair Vigor.
It checks
color to pray hair.
Sold for
LEAGUE BASE BALL.
Boston Americans Are Again in the
Lead.
Yesterday's American league scores:
At Chicago (1st game) Chicago 7,
New York 1, (2nd game) New York (,
Chicago 3.
At St. Louis-Boston 2, St. Louis 0.
Saturday's American league scores:
At Boston Boston 6, St. Louis 1.
At New York New York 7, Chicago 2.
At Cleveland Cleveland 4, Washing
ton 0; (2nd game) Cleveland 9, Wash
ington 2.
At Detroit Detroit 3. Philadelphia 2;
(2nd game) Detroit 2, Philadelphia 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Boston S9 .17 .010
New York 87 ' 56 ..608
Chicago S6 til .,185
Cleveland . ... H 62 .,163
Philadelphia 76 titi .535
St. Louis 64 SI .441
Detroit tjO 84 .417
Washington 34 109 .233
Saturday's National League scores:
Boston 5, Chicago 4, (10 innings;)
attendance 1,48S.
St. Louis 5, New York 1, (first game,
10 innings;) St. Louis S, New York 6,
(second game;) attendance 3,800.
Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 0, (first
game;) Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 3,' (sec
ond game;) attendance, 2,500.
Pittsburg 11, Philadelphia 3, (first
game;) Philadelphia 10, Pittsburg 3,
(second game;) attendance 3,447.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Won Lost Pet
New York 1IU 45 .008
Chicago S!) .IS .r.Oj
Cincinnati Hi 04 .5G2
Pittsburg 81 64 .559
St. Louia 73 72 .503
Brooklyn 56 94 .373
Boston 55 93 .372
Philadelphia 43 99 .331
Hole Bored In the Connecticut.
New York. Oct. 3. Despite the
stringent secrecy that is maintained on
all sides it is reported that in addition
to the attempt made to damage the Con
necticut by placing an obstruction on
the ways tit her launching another seri
ous and unfortunately more (successful
effort wasoade to disable the battle
ship. It is said on excellent authority
that a hole several inches in diametei
was drilled through one of the big
stem plates of her lower hull the night
before her launching and that the ship
will have to be drydocked.
Reward For a Heroine.
Laporte, Ind.. Oct. 3. For saving a
train from going through a burning
bridge near Wetlsboro, Laporte county,
Mrs. Margaret Trump received, with
compliments of high otliclals of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company,
a railroad pass for herself and family
to the world's fair at St. Louis and a
check for ?25. The train was brought
to a stop just a few rods from the
bridge, which was thirty feet high
and was bidden by a curve.
"Younger Yale" In China.
San Francisco, Oct. 3. Rev. Warren
Seabury has sailed for China to be
come pioneer resident professor of a
"Younger Yale" that is about to In
started there. Ills destination is Chang
sha, province of Iloonnn, where a com
mittee of Yule graduates have decided
to establish a college for undenomina
tional Christian training among the IS,
000.IXH) inhabitants of Iloonan.
Democratic Committee Wants Cash.
New York, Oct. 3. George? Foster
Peabody,' treasurer (f the Democratic
national committee, will issue an ap
peal next week for contributions to
curry on the Democratic national cam
paign. This is the second appeal ot
the kind, and it will be directed espe
cially to those who can' afford small
contributions.
Professor Koch Going to Africa.
Berlin, Oct 3. Professor Koch, it is
stated, will go to German East Africa
during the winter for the purpose of
continuing his bacteriological investi
gations, particularly in connection with
diseases of cuttle, a study of which be
begun during bis recent sojourn in
Rhodesia.
Dairy Expert Dead.
St, Louis, Oct. ;!.--Major Henry E.
Alvord, chief of the dairy division of
the United States department of agri
culture, dropped dead at the world's
fair from nn attack of apoplexy. He
was here attending the international
utrc food congress.
This Judge Agrees With Solomon.
Sheboygan, Wis., Oct. 3. A father
may thrash his son until stripes are
raised without being liable to arrest
for assault, provided the boy is not old
enough to have bis dignity injured, ac
cording to a decision of Judge Kirwin
in the circuit court.
Dutch Minister to Wed Yankee.
Washington. Oct. 3. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles C. Glover of this city have an
nonnced the engagement of tbeii
daughter Elizabeth to Jonkheer II.
de Marees van Swinderen. the minis
ter from the Netherlands.
One Year For Killing Slanderer.
Norfolk, Vn., Oct. 3.-Henry A. Loiu
has been sentenced to n year in jui
at Portsmouth for shooting to deatt
Howell Cicalon. who bad applied i
vile epithet to him.
New Postmasters Appointed.
Washington, Oct. 3. The followins
Pennsylvania fourth class postmasters
were appointed: Delphi, Allen E
Parte; Kcl'.ersburg, Wintield S. Gear
hart.
TIMES, OCT. JJ, li01.
hair at an auction?
crpttinn ml tf it nn oncftnn.saip
.1 m c l .: ..;.,
u - u - C! oiup inc auiuuu wiui
falling hair, and always restores
over sixty years.
J C. AyerCo.,
HORNS MUST
BE VISIBLE
Warning Issued to Vermont
Deer-hunters
BY STATE COMMISSIONER
Cites Case in Rutland as Precedent
Local Game Warden Don
ald W. Smith
Notified.
Game Commissioner Donald Smith
hands the following interesting commu
nication from Commissioner Thomas.
Puling of .Judge James M. Tyler in the
case of state vs. Elmer K. St. John at
Hutland term of court, March, 1904, for
the illegal killing of a young buck in
open season. After the evidence had been
submitted toe court said: -
Gentlemen: The view of this case
that suggests itself to us upon all the
evidence in the case and upon the testimony-
of the respondent, is, that the
deer had no such bonis as gave notice to
t lie hunter that he miu'iit shoot it. That
is a short statement of our view of the
law. In other voids, the horns must be
visible, not merely that they can be dis
covered by a bunch after the animal is
killed, but they must be visible so that
they are noticeable to the hunter that he
may kill him in the open season.. So, un
less there is some other question, we
shall so bold the law to be. (Mr. Mollon
ey.) There is no question about the act
of shooting, but we. claim it is for the
jury to sav.
(The Court.) We are inclined to con
strue the statute in that way, as we
have indicated : so we shall instruct the
jury that if they rind that this animal
was shot ns the respondent himself testi
fies, and the horns were not o visible
that he or a hunter going along Could see
these horns and have, noticed by them
that he came within the statute, he had
no right to shoot him.
Following the expression of this opin
ion the jury returned a verdict of guilty,
and St. John was hned $100 and costs.
Ail wardens will govern themselves by
this decision, and must take pains to
notify hunters that if they shoot deer
where the horns are not visible, they will
be prosecuted according to law and all
wardens must immediately enter coin
plaints to their state's attorney of all
rases of this kind brought to their no
tice, and, nt the same time, notify the
commissioner for tnrther instructions.
II. G. THOMAS,
Commissioner.
GREAT STATESMAN' GONE.
Death Calls Sir William Vernon-Har.
court Widow an American.
London. Oct. 3. Sir William Vernon
Hareonrt, considered "the finest politi
cal gladiator of his age," has died very
suddenly at Nuuelmm Park, near Ox
ford, the country estate which he re
cently inherited from his nephew. On
ly bis wife, a daughter of the late
John Lothrop Motley, the historian and
former American minister to Great
Britain, was with Mm. When Sir Wil
liam wont to bed last night he seemed
to be fairly well, though he bad been
suffering from a slight chill. This
morning when be was called be replied
cheerily, "In a short time." Later a
servant entered the room and found
Sir William lying dead on his bed. liis
son, Lewis Vernon-lLifemirt, member
of parliament for the Kossendnle di
vision of Lancashire, was hastily sum
named from London.
The physicians sny Sir William died
of heart failure during sleep. The fact
that his heart was weak had been
known to the physicians and family
for some time. The funeral will take
place nt Nunoham on Oct. 5 or 0.
Among all classes in the United
Kingdom regardless of party the un
expected news caused a sensation and
general regret. The somewhat patheth
annouucemV-nt in March last of his in
tended retirement bad prepared the
public for Sir William's eventual disap
pearance from the active arena of po
litical strife, hut there had been no
whisper that his stalwart constitution
had been radically impaired by nearly
forty years of tierce parliamentary
strife.
The hospitality displayed by Sir Wil
liam Vernon-llarcourt and bis wife to
her fellow countrymen and the interest
they took in all American questions
have been proverbial in England foi
many years.
Shut For Ten Cents.
Charleston. S. C. Oct. 3. -John Mor
rlson shot and killed Willie Floyd at
Kershaw after a few Words over tin
loan of P cenls. Floyd was very pop
uiiir, and great Indignation is felt it
the county. The slayer Is in jail, and ii
is thoiiKht that there may be an at
tempt at lynching.
Iron Works Destroyed by Fire.
Phiilipslmrg. N. J.. Oct. 3.-Fire de
stroyed the American Sheet Iron
works. The joss was ijibjO.otm, with in
surance amounting to $100,000. Tht
origin of the tire is unexplained.
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itchinr?. Elind. Pleedinfr nr Frntmiinn
Piles. Your drutwist will refund mnn.
if PA20 OINTMENT fails to cure you
ia o to it cays. tuc
LKL ESTATE SALE FOR PAVING
ASSESSMENT,
vci.v. vi-(.,.t. l 'nmmisMcners of
the City of IUrre, in the County of ,
Washington ami Mate oi eunom., ...
...,,.,,.,.n in iha nilblt.ion of i(S I it V
Council, duly passed, did on the 2Sth day
of November, .. U, iSAM, assess ur..
the lands ot C. -. Jroer, iru--.ee, ....
r,,-.,.u,. r.iivin... macadamizm?. curbing
and guttering a certain portion of .-ouui
Mam street, m sani cny oi i.unr, i.-m
the following described lands of said C.
N. P.arbcr, trustee, abutting on snid
street, to wit: lionndeu Northerly by
land owned by Sue F. .Jack-on and
Southerly by land owned by said l'.arbcr,
Easterly' by South Main street.
The sum" of $4,263 per front f-ot, of
said land abutting on said South Main
street, amounting in all to the sum of
Sixty four lo-lOO Dollars:
Now, this is to warn the said
Charles N. l'.arbcr, Trustee, who has not
paid said assessment and neglects and
refu-es so to do to the City Treasurer of
the said City of liarre, or to the sub
scriber, and all whom it may concern,
that so much of said lands will 1 sold
at public auction at and upon said land
and premises as described above, of the
City f Bane, in the County of Wash
ington, aforesaid; or. ths 21st day of
October, A. 1). 1904, at 1:30 o'clock, p.
m., as will be requisite to discharge said
assessment with costs.
Dated at the City of Ilarre in Miid
County of Washington, this 2th day of
August, A. D. 1004.
. JAMES R. C0UTTS,
Collector of the City of Bane,
Vermont.
PEAL ESTATE SALE FOR TAVING
ASSESSMENT.
' Whereas, the Street Commissioners of
the City of Barre, in the County of
Washington and State of Vermont, in
pursuance to the resolution of its City
Council, duly passed, did on the 28th day
of November, A. D., 1903, assess upon
on the lands of Linly A. Averill for
grading, paving, macadamizing, curbing
and guttering a certain portion of South
Main street, in said City of Barre, upon
the following described lands of said
Linly A. Averill abutting oa said street,
to wit: Pounded Northerly by land
owned by Fred A. Slayton and Minnie A.
Slayton, Southerly by land owned by
Louise II. Lazell and Easterly by Main
street.
The sum of $4,203 per front foot, of
said land abutting cm said South Slain
street, amounting in all to the sum of
Two Hundred Eighty-Nine and 27-100
Dollars.
Now, this is to warn the said
Linly A. Averill who has not paid said
assessment and neglects and refuses so
to do to the City Treasurer of the said
City of Barre, or to the subscriber, and
all whom it may concern, that so much
of said lands will be sold at public auc
tion at and upon the said laud and prem
ises as described above, of the City of
Barre, iu the County of Washington,
aforesaid, on the 21t day of October,
A. D. 10O4, at one oclock, p. m., as will
be requisite to discharge said assessment
with cost.
Dated at the City of Bane in said
County of Washington, this 24th day of
August, A. I). 1904.
JAMES R. COUTTS,
Collector of the City of Barre,
Vermont.
REAL ESTATE SALE FOR PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
Whereas, the Street Commissioners of
the City of Barre, in the County of
Washington and State of Vermont, in
pursuance to the resolution of its City
Council, duly passed, did on the 2Sth day
of November, A. P., 1903, assess upon
on the lands of the First Universalist
Society, F. T. Cutler, II. 1). Camp and
W. It. Gladding, Trustee of said Society,
for grading, paving, macadamizing, curb
ing and guttering a certain portion of
South Main street, in said City of Barre,
upon the following described lands of
said Universalis!; Society abutting on
said street, to wit: Pounded Southerly
by land owned by Hester A. Richardson,
Northerly by Church Street, and wester
ly by South Main Street, and Easterly
by land owned by the Congregatiomil
Society of Barre, Vt.
The sum of ?4.2G3 per front foot, of
said land abutting on said South Main
street, amounting in all to the sum of
Eighty live 75.4-100 Dollars.
Now, this is to warn the said
First Universalist Society who has not
paid said assessment and neglects and
refuses so to do to the City Treasurer of
said City of Barre, or to the subscriber
and all whom it may concern that so
much of said lands will be sold at public
auction at and upon said land and prem
ises as described above, of the City of
Barre, in the County of Washington,
aforesaid, on the 21st dity of October,
A. D. 1904, at Twelve o'clock noon as
will be requisite to discharge said asses
ment with cost.
Dated at the City of Barre in said
County of Washington, this 24th day of
tvugusi, ii. r.Mir.
JAMES R. COUTTS,
Collector of the City of Barre,
Vermont.
REAL ESTATE SALE FOR PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
Whereas, the Street-.
the Citv of B.irre. in th r-rvi,iT
Washington and State of Vermont, in
puisuance 10 tne resolution of its City
Council, duly nnsserL fli.l en n, dml, J
of November, A. D., 1903, assess upon
iue l.uius oi jenette iuartin for grading,
pavinc macadamizing ftiv1,; n.,,1 ,.."
tenng a certain portion of South Main
o nee i,, in saw uny oi iiarre, upon the
following deserilied lonrla nt coi,l Ttt
Martin abutting on said Street, to-wit:
iwMiuucu noutneriy by Jand owned by
Fred A. Slav-ton. Kortherlw hn Trr,ao,.
Street, and Easterly by South Main
Til Sllin of $4.2fin Hfr frrmf ,,f
------ I-- i"'uv lut'i, n
said hind abutting on said South Main
street, amounting" in all to the sum of
Sixty Four and tjl.G lOO Dollars.
Now. this is to -oi-r : i
Jenette Martin who has not paid said
ana neglects and refuses bo
to do to the Cite- Tr9im, f :.i
r- i r t ' ..ii...... u uic Olllll
uy .? .rp' or to tbe sul'scribcr, and
min icniay concern, that so much
of said lands will bo sold at public auc
tion at and upon said land and premises
as described above, of the City of Barre
in the County of Wnsl.intnT, :.i'
on the 21st day of October, A. IX 1904'
----- - u.. ,,., us iu ue requi
site to discharge said iiQoooorr,-nt ...hi.
o- -...-uiwiv nil
costs.
Dated at th( ru-v ,.s rn. :.. .
County of Washington -ua ,i
August, A. D. 1904. J
JAMES R. COUTTS,
I olleetor of the City of li
- - Vermont. 1
HEAL ESTATE SALE FOR PAMNq
ASSESSMENT.
Whereas, the Street Comniis-ionprs cf
the Citv of Barre, in the County of
u-.,!.;,,,Win and State of Vermont, in
pursuance to the resolution of its Cit
Cuuneil, duly passed, did on the 2Sth day
of oemler, -v. v., j -., uw-w upon,
on the lands Of Sarah Mower, for grad
ing, paving, macadamizing, curbing and
guttering a certain portion of South
Main Street, in said City of Barre, upon
the following described lauds of said
Sarah Mower, aOuumg on sam street,
i nit- Bounded Southerly by land
owned by Fred A. Slayton and Minnie
A. Shivton, Northerly by land ow ned by
rreu a. oiui-un tiny. .-j i.uui
Main Street.
The sum of $-1.20:1 per front toot, of
said land abutting on said South Main
street, amounting in all to tiie sum of
Two Hundred Fifteen 43-100 Dollars.
Now, this is to warn the said
Sarah Mower who has not paid said as
wU1,niit ami nprdects and refuses so to
do to the City Treasurer of said City of
Barre, or to the suusenucr, ana an wnom
it may concern that so much of said
hinds will be sold at public auction at
and upon said land and premises as de
scribed above, of the City of Barre, in
the County of Washington, aforesaid,
on the 21st day of October, A, D. 1904,
at two o'clock, p. m., as will be requisite
to discharge said assessment with costs.
Dated at the City of Bane in said
Countv of Washington, this 24th day of
August, A. IX 1004.
JAMES R. COUTTS,
Collector of the City of Barre,
Vermont.
REAL ESTATE SALE FOR PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
Whereas, the Street Commissioners of
the City of Barre, in the County of
Washington and State of Vermont, in
pursuance to the resolution of its City
Council, duly passed, did on the 23th day
of November, A. P., 1903, assess upon
the lands of Fred A. Slayton for grading,
paving, macadamizing, curbing and gut
tering a certain portion of South Main
Street, in said City of Barre, upon the
following described lands of said Fred A.
j Slayton abutting on said Stiect, to wit:
Bounded Northerly by land owned by
' Jenette Martin, Southerly by hind owned
by Sarah Mower, and Easterly by South
Main Street.
The sum of $.4,263 per front foot, of
saiil land abuttim? on said South Main
'street, amounting in all to the sum of
'Sixty Four 97.2-100 Dollars,
Now, this is to warn the said
Fred A. Slayton who has not paid said
assessment and neglects and refuses so
to do to the Cut Treasurer of said City
of Barre, or to the subscriber, and all
jwhom it may concern that so much of
said lands will be sold at public auction
nt and upon said land and premises as
deseiibed above, of the City of Barre, in
'the County of Washington, aforesaid, on
the 21st day of October, A. D. 1904, at
3: at) o'clock p. m., as will be requisite to
discharge said assessment w ith costs,
j Dated at the City of Bane in said
j County of Washington, this 24th day of
vugiist, a. II. 1U04.
JAMES p. COUTTS,
Collector of the City of Barre.
Vermont.
REAL ESTATE SALE FOR PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
Whereas, the Street Commissioners of
the City of Barre, in the County cf
Washington and State of Vermont, in
pursuance to the resolution of its City
Council, duly passed, did on the 28th day
of November, A. D 1903, assess upon
the lands of Louise 11. Lazell, for grad-
i mg, paving, macadamizing curumg and
guttering a certain portion of South
Main Street, in said City of Barre, upon
the following described iands of the said
.ouie If. Lazt-He abutting on said
Street, to-wit: Bounded Northerly by
land owned by L. A. Averill, Southerly
fcy land owned by Sue Jackson and East
erly by South Main Street.
The sum of $4,263 per front foot, of
said land abutting on said South Main
street, amounting in all to the sum of
Forty Three 1S.S-100 Dollars.
Now, this is to warn the said
Louise If. Lazell whohas not paid said
assessment and neglects and refuses so
to do to the City Treasurer of said City
of Ilarre, or to the subscriber, nud ail
whom it may concern, that so much of
said lands will be sold at public auction
at and upon said lands and premises as
deserilied above, of the Citv of Barre, in
the County of Washington, aforesaid,
on the 21st day of Oct. A.D. lftOMt 5
o'clock, p. m., as will le requisite to
discharge said assessment with costs.
Dated at the Citv of Barre iu said
Comity of Washington, this 21th day of
August, A. I). 190-4.
JAMES R. COUTTS,
Collector of the City of Barre, Vt.
RE ESTATE SALE FOR PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
Whereas, the' Street Commissioners
of tiie City of Barre, in the Countv of
Washington and Si
pursuance to the resolution, of its City
yi.ni.-ii, uuiy passed, did on the 21st
day of NovemW A II lire: ,..,..,
on the lands of First Universalist So-
m-t- c"n,'r' Jr- D' ('a,n! ftnd w-
... v...e..uiiK) trustees, lor grading, pav
ing, macadamising, curbing and gutter
ing a certain portion of North Main
street, m snid City ,f pane, upon the
following described lands of said First
I mvcrsahst Society abutting on said
street, to wit:
Itounded northerly bv land owned by
said First Universalist Society of
bane, westerly by Jail Branch arid" the
right of way f)f the Barre Railroad Co.
and southerly by land owned by John
vv. Cordon, easterly by North Main
I he sum of $4.03S4 per front foot of
toot of said land abutting on said Nortli
Mam street, amounting iu all to the
sum of Thirty and 82.2-100 Dollars.
Now, this is to warn the said
Just Lniversalist Society who has not.
laid said assessment anil neglects and
louses so to do to the City Treasurer
of said City of Barre, or to the suh
senber and all whom it mav concern
that so much of said lands will be sold
at Public niin4; . :,i
t. , Pre"''es as described above
f tae City 0f Barre, in the Connty of
Washington, aforesaid, on the 21st day
ot October A. ). 904, at eleven o'clock
I'l. t.H Will l.n ,i;..l.!T-r.
siml assessment with costs.
i-meu at the City ot Barre, in said
lounfy of Washington this 24 day of
A"P'lst A. 1). 1904.
JAMES R. COUTTS,
Collector of the City of Barre, Vt.