The Barre daily times., September 30, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE BAHIUS DAILY TIMES,
VT. 30, VMo.
VALUED BY CARNEGIE. I
Workmen's Letter More to Him Than If
from Rulers,
lshpcming, Mich., Sept. 30. Andrew
Carnegie, in a Utter of thanks from
8kibo Castle, acknowledging the receipt .
of a resolution adopted by the Mar
quette range employes of the steel cor
poration's Oliver In.n Mining Company,
say:
"I prize the autographs of the men
more than if they had been from the
rulers of the world. I feel very close to
those who labored with us and for us,
and to whom we are so much indebted
for our suttee. Men and employers
have only to know each other well, and
look at both sides of all differences to
insure mutual regard."
The resolutions conveyed the thanks
and gratitude of the men for the good
Mr. Carnegie had done their fellow
workmen and thir families through the
relief fund established by him.
A WONDERFUL OFFER f
We want to do our utmost to convince a,l sut
Icreis from kidney and bladder troubles, as
lire convinced, that Dr. Kennedy's Cal-cura Sol
vent will cure these dangerous troubles.
Cal-cura Solvent's wonderful power to cure
diseases of the kidneys and bladder is the happy
result of the efforts of that skilled physician and
surgeon, Dr. David Kennedy, to make a medicine
that would dissolve and expel from the system
stone, gravel and uric acid. In this way, Cal-cura
Solvent not only cures the disease but also re
moves all irritating causes. It is not a patent
nu-diiine, but a prescription used by Dr. Kennedy
in his large private practice with unfailing success.
To show our great confidence in this scientific
remedy, we make this wonderful offer, to return
your monev if it does not cure. Try it at our ex
pense ; it will make vou well. Write The Cal-cura
Co, Kingston, X. V'., for a free treatment bottle.
. A. Drown, Bane, Vt.
V-JZerta
Ice Cream
A great success. Is sure to please you.
One nackasie T-Zerta Ice Cream Fov.
tier makes nearly two quarts delicious Ice
Cream. Everything in the package. No
Iieatingor cooicing. jjuick unci ci-viiuumai,
Just add one quart milk and freeze,
Result the smoothest and nicest flavor
ed Tee Cream vou ever tasted.
Try it to-day or for your Sunday din
ner. Lemon, Vanilla, Chocolate, Straw
berry and Unflavored. Order of gout
Grocer. 4 packages cw.
These Kinds of Pain 1
Here are the kinds of pain for
which we prescribe the
Red Cross Kidney Plasters
Rheumatic, Neuralgic, Lumbar,
Kidney, Sciatic, Nervous, Ab
dominalf Uterine, Liver, Dys
peptic, Bladder or any Pains
in the Back or Side. The
Red Cross Kidney Plasters
are the ones that always pro
duce results. These Piasters
are made by the greatest Plas
ter house in the country, John
son & Johnson. They are
made as they ought to be made
and are full of strength and up
to standard. We sell these
Plasters for 25 cents each.
Dyspepsia
Don't think yoa can cure your dyspepsia
In any other way than by strengthening
and toning your stomach.
That is weak and Incapable of performing
its functions, probably because you have
imposed upon It In one way or another over
and over again.
You should take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
It strengthens ar.d tones the stomach,
and permanently cures dyspepsia and all
Stomach troubles. Accept no substitute.
TOO MUCH
FOR BOSTON
DID NOT PRESS IT. riwwcMBgf ' ' ' " --m'''" """""
i is .
AAA y
Resolution Before Episcopal Body on
Insurance Case.
Tigers Hit Gibson Opportune
ly Yesterday.
WINNING GAAE, 4 TO 1
Freeman's Work on First Base Was
Particularly Poor Mullen Pitch
ed Good Game for the
Visitors.
New York, Sept. SO. Unexpectedly,
10 minutes More the adjournment of
the convention of the .New ioik diocese
of the Episcopal church, a resolution
was ollered by the Rev. John M. Chew
of the Church of the Good fsbepherd
which touched upon recent insurance
revolutions.
This resolution was offered five min
utes after J. l'ierpont Morgan left the
synod hall. It was not seconded and
not even considered by the convention.
Bishop Totter, who was presiding,
frowned all through the reading of the
resolution, and at the close suggested
to the Rev. Dr. Chew that he take some
paternal advice from him and not press
hi resolution until after the case had
been fully tried by the authorities who
were sitting in judgment on life insur
ance companies.
The introduction of the resolution
auscd a sensation in the synod hall,
Hid the deputies listened in silence to
the caustic and sarcastic arraignment
lv Dr. (.'hew of business men who dab
ble in high finance and yet are respected
by the church, although their practices
are those of deception and infidelity
The introduction" of the resolutions
caused considerable talk afvjr the close
of the convention. The clergy of most
of the parishes out of the city thought
it should have been acted upon, ana
the church placed on record m the mat
er, but the clergy of the New York
city parishes were inclined to regret
the occurrence.
RED CROSS PHARMACY,
UO North Main Street,
Miles' New Block, Barre, Vermont.
Boston, Sept. 30. The home team
played a miserable game in the field
yesterday afternoon and lost to Detroit,
4 to 1. Gibson and Mullen were oppo
nents in the box, and were both hit
rather hard. But the swipes oft' Gib
win came so much in clusters that
Boston was run oil its feet. The home
team made four erTors, Freeman being
larsrely responsible lor them. Jiut tney
did not account for the defeat. There
were less than 2,500 people to see the
name.
Boston got its only score in the second
inning. Burkett got a pass to the first
Mat inn. Freeman and Selbach w ent
out, but O'Lcary fumbled Ferris' shot.
C'rigcr singled, and Burkett went over
the rubber for the first, last nrnt only
score for the whilom Champions.
The Tigers tied in the fourth. Cobb
struck out and then Stahl failed to
connect with Cougblin's fly. Freeman
dropped Urtglaub's throw on OXeary's
irrounder. Warner bit one too hot for
Ferris and the corners were full. Then
Mullen flied to Burkett. and on the
out Coujrhlin scored.
That's the way the score remained np
to the ninth inning. Then with one out
Warner was walked. Mullen was safe
on a slow one to Ferris, Warner going
to second. Mclntyre laced out a double
and Warner went in. Lindsay eontn
buted another double and Mullen and
Mclntvre finished the circuit. Unglaub
took Schaefer's pop and Stahl held
Crawford's flv. Boston's final attempt
was weak. Parent and Stahl tanned
Unglaub singled but was forced by Bur
kett.
American League Gaines Yesterday.
At Boston Detroit 4, Boston 1.
At New York Cleveland 1, New York
0.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 11, Chi
eaco 1.
At W aslnngton bt. Louis 11, Wash
ington 6. i
American League Standing.
Won. Lost.
Philadelphia 87
Chicago , . . . 87
Detroit 74
Cleveland 79
Boston 70
New York 68
Washington ...... 5!)
St. Louis 32
THE FOX TYPEWRITER
Is the greatest "TOUCH"
Writing Machine on the
market. Light touch means
DURABILITY. In this
the FOX excels. We place
machines on free trial
anywhere. Ribbons, Car
bons, Typewriting Paper,
Office Supplies, etc. Hec
tographs refilled at 75c each.
: Call or write to
Barre Granite tatoi tecy,
Rooms 3, 4 and 5,
Averill Building, - Barre, Vermont.
BARRE OPERA HOUSE
1 FOX KATOX, Mcr.
.1. K. HOBAS, Resident Mgr.
TUESDAY EVE, OCTOBER 3
The Play That Starts Talk
In the Big Cities
lined lives
A Thrilling and Dramatic Story
Interpreted by
A GREAT CAST
And introducing number of
i new and startling sensations,
! including
GREAT SPECIALTIES
and Vi
canity
LABOR'S OWN BANK.
First Steps Taken in Chicago to Handle
Union Funds.
Chicago, 111.. Sept. 30. Organized la
bor is planning to have a Chicago bank.
the Common wealth I rust & savings
Bank has been chartered bv the state,
and directors are to be elected next
week.
The institution is the result of the
assistance given the Chicago Employ
ers' Association by some Chicago banks
during the teamsters' strike. At that
time labor leaders determined to estab
lish a financial institution that would
handle union funds and the savings of
union members. ,
The bank proposed for Chicago is
the beginning of a chain of union labor
banks which labor leaders hope will
cover the country some day. The par
value of the shares will be $5 each.
The capitalization is to be $2,000,000.
SOUTH AFRICAN CYCLOiNE
DESTROYS AALAESBURY
Town of 3,000 Inhabitants, Not Far
from Cape Town, in Ruins
A Number Killed.
Cape Town, Cape Colony, Sept. 30.
A cyclone Thursday night struck
Malmesbury, a town of 3,000 inhab
itants, situated 33 miles from here, and
reduced it to ruins. A number of per
sons were killed.
AS IF CROWNED HEAD.
53
57
70
73
73
71
'83
92
Pet.
.621
.604
.513
.500
.489
.489
.415
.301
National League Games Yesterday.
At Pittsburg Brooklyn Tittsburg,
fog.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 7, Philadel
phia 2.
At St. Louis 1st came, New York 5,
St.. Louis 3; 2nd game, Xew York 0,
St. Louis 5.
National League Standing.
Won. Lost.
...101
, . . 92
,.. S5
.. . 70
...74
. .. 5(5
New York . . .
Pittsburg . . ,
Chicago . , . , .
Philadelphia, .
Cincinnati . . .
St. Louis
Iioston 43
Brooklyn 41
43
52
GO
61
71
H!)
97
101
Pet.
.701
.641
.586
.55:
.510
.386
.331
.289
Kaiser Treated Serge Witte With Un
usual Honors.
Berlin, Sept. 30. The National Zei-
tung's St. Petersburg correspondent has
telegraphed to his paper as follows:
"Mr. Witte told me today that Em
peror ilham said to bun:
" 'I accord you the same honor as I
would to a crowned head. You have ac
complished extraordinary things, and I
congratulate Kussia on the possession of
such a man. If monarchs had many
such true servants then one would think
better of nionarchs.' "
The German emperor was described
by Mr. Witte as most animated and
kind.
substantial
The Dartmouth Schedule.
Sept. 30 Massachusetts State Agri
cultural College at Hanover.
Oct. 4 U. V. M. at Hanover.
Oct. 7 Holy Cross at Hanover.
Oct. 14 Colgate at Hanover.
Oct. 21 Williams at Hanover.
Xov, 4 Princeton at Princeton.
Xov. 11 Amherst at Amherst.
Xov. IS Harvard at Cambridge.
Xov. 25 Brown at Springfield.
ARCANUM IS WINNER.
Scats, - - 25c, 35c, SOc and 75c
goats on sale Saturday moruing ut
j.ru iu'6 l liwi'JY.
Canadian Decision Which Will Uphold
New Rates.
Boston, Sept. 30. W. O. Robson, su
preme secretary of the Royal Arcanum,
received a telegram from Hamilton, Ont.,
announcing that the case of Bartram
against the supreme council had been
decided in favor of the Koyal Arcanum.
Bartram is an attorney and for him
self and others petitioned the court for
an injunction to prevent the supreme
council from putting the new Tates into
effect, claiming that the change of the
method of assessment from assessed
ages to attained ages, and the alleged
intention to accumulate a reserve fund,
was a violation of the contract.
At the trial of the case at London,
Ont., last week, elaborate citations were
made from decisions of the Canadian
and English courts to show that the
supreme council was acting within its
authority, and that there had been nu
merous precedents established for such
action. The court, after a week's con
sideration, dismissed Bertram's petition
with costs.
STILL SELLING
on the principle that one
serves best himself who
serves his customers best.
H.A.GOULD,
Spautding St., Barre, Vt
60 Yeart
the People's
Chowe.
awyer s
CRYSTAL
Blue.
For the
Laundry.
DOUBLE
STRENGTH.
THAT
TOP.
ftV
1
Sold in
Sprinkling
Top Bottles
Sawyer's Blue
givet , a beautiful
tint and restore
the color to lin?n,
lace end goods
that are worn and
faded.
It toes twite at far
as other tilue.
Be Sure you g-et C r,
frorayour dealer OttWYCF S
This Winter there will be introduced into the legislatures ot several
states bills to regulate the sale of proprietary remedies which conta.n alcohol and
poisonous drugs, such as morphine, chloral, cocaine, ether, sulphuric and, etc.
So-ne of these bills will provide only for the publication of the formulas,
while others will be more drastic. A bill will go before the Pennsylvania
legislature providing that no person shall sell or offer for sale any patent or
proprietary medicine which contains alcohol, and which is intended for internal
use, except upon the personal prescription of a regularly registered physician,
naming specifically the particular medicine prescribed.
None of these bills will affect Magee's Emulsion. We urge the fullest
investigation by the public and court the most drastic legislation. Magee's
Emulsion contains no Alcohol, Morphine, Chloral, Cocaine, Ether, Ether Oil,
Sulphuric Acid or any poisonous or injurious drug. Nothing enters into it
but pure Cod Liver Oil, Malt Extract (non-alcoholic), Hypophosphkes of
Lime and Soda, and a little Wintergreen Flavoring.
Magee's Emulsion is a builder not a destroyer. It is for Bronchial
and Pulmonary Affections, General Debility and Anacma. It builds up the
tissues, enriches the blood and makes bone and muscle. Sold by
E. A. DROWN, Druggist,
Opposite National Bank, - 48 North Main Street, Barre, Vt.
MAGLE EMULSION CO., Troy, N. Y.
NEARLY WENT
TO WAR.
Over Miss Alice Roosevelt
in Philippines.
WELCOMED TO ST. ALBANS.
JEWELS VALUED AT $1500
Presented by Rival Filipino Chieftains
Who Almost Clash When
They Give Her
presents.
Sun Francisco, Sept. 30. A matchless
pearl Bet in a ring worn by the Sultan
of Sulu was presented to Miss Aliee
Roosevelt ly the potentate at Malabang,
P. I., and he made the presentation be
cause he thought lie had been outdone
in courtesy by a rival tribal ruler.
The Sultan tore the ring from his
finger and offered it to Miss Roosevelt,
ller refusal would have meant offense
to the Oriental monarch, so she grate
fully accepted the gift.
Members of the Taft party who have
just arrived here tell of the incident
and add that the daughter of the presi
dent almost became the hmocent cause
of a tribal war. When the Taft party
arrived at Malabang the Sultan took
great care that the party was properly
enteitained. The tribesmen gave an ex
hibition, of ' sports and games and the
Sultan was dressed for the occasion in
a, suit of American clothes.
In the evening he appeared in his
full royal regalia and, presented Miss
Roosevelt with several splendidly em
bossed bolos, spears and krisses. Mis
Roosevelt r-eemed greatly pleased.
Then came. Jokanin, a rival chieftain,
and with much ceremony offered a
string of pearls as bis gift. The gift
of Jokanin seemed to please Miss Roose
velt more than the spears and bolos,
and she danced away to show the pearls
to her friends.
The Sultan fairly snarled at his rival
and strode to Miss Roosevelt, lie made
a low obeisance and then offeied the
gold circlet that he had taken from
his finger. Mi's Roosevelt's smiles seem
ed to brush away his rage, for he cast
a sidelong glance of superiority at the
hated Jokanin.
Rev. and Mrs. W. Parkyn Jackson Ten
dered a Reception.
Bane and East Barre people will be
interested to read of the reception ten
dered the Rev. and Mrs. Y. Parkyn
Jackson by the jeople of St. Albans,
on their going to that city to reside,
Air. Jackson having assumed the duties
of pastor of the fst. Albans Congrega
tional church. The St. Albans Messen
ger says:
"The Rev. W. P. Jackson, who re
cently came to this citv to assume the
duties of pastor of the Con-rregationa
church, and Mrs. Jackson were tendered
a reception last (Wednesday) evening
at the chapel where they were welcomed
to the citv by a lanre number of per
wins, in:t)iy of whom were members of
other denominations, including all the
pastors wi.o were in the city.
"Everything possible had been done
to render the chapel attractive and
those persons who had the matter in
charge were the most happy m the re
suit, for the room never presented f
prettier appearance. Large palms and
nnge oouquets ot golden clow in hand
some jardinieres were arranged about
the chapel and the window seats were
filled with palms. The refreshment ta
ble was set in the dining room and the
decorations bere consisted of a center
piece of red geraniums with asparagus
vines gracefully twined about the table,
which was lighted with silver candle
sticks, the candles having Ted shades.
The whole effect was most pleasing,
".Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were introduced
to the guests by Mr. and Mrs. Homer E.
Bentley. Miss Gertrude Fonda poured
the tea, and Mrs. H. L. Reynolds and
Mrs, A. L. Dutcher poured the coffee.
The young v omen who served were Miss
Kate O. Ciimmings, Miss L. Adelle
Twitchell, Miss Iva A. Hay word, Miss
Margaret Lang and Miss Bessie L. Mor-
Missionary Meeting in Bennington.
The 33rd annual meeting of the Ver
month branch of the Women's Board of
Missions was held at the Second Congre
gational church in Bennington Wednes
day, concluding with a public meeting in
the evening. About sixty delegates were
present. The officers elected were as
follows: President, Mrs. Henry Fair
banks, of St. Johnsbury; first vice presi
dent, Mrs. J. C. Barstow, of Manchester
vice president for , Chittenden county,
Miss Anna Johnson, of Burlington; re
cording secretary, Mrs. L. H. Elliott, of
Waterbury; homo secretary, Mrs. M. II.
Buckliam, of Burlington; foreign secre
tary, Miss Mary C. Torrey, of Burling
ton; treasurer, Mrs. C. II. Stevens, of
St. Johnsbury; auditor, Walter V. Smith
of St. Jobnsbury.
The next meeting will be held in Swan-ton.
ton. During the frening Ryan's orches
tra played and this part of the pro-
ranmie added a pleasing feature to
an affair which was a marked cueoess
in every particular."
STARTS NEW INDUSTRY.
Bristol Will Manufacture Brush Blockr
and Wagon Felloes.
Ibi.-tol, Sept. 30. F. G. Levant has
begun work on a building 24x40 feet, to
be located south of his msv will on
-Mountain avenue, f,,r ue as a manu
factory for bru-.li blocks and wagon
felloes. Re hat purchitced the machinery
neeenry and expects to employ eight
or ten persons at the fciart. VaMH
Dumas, who will be manager, ha had
several years' experience in making brush
blocks and is confident the new industry
will be a success. In fact, Mr. Levari
already has a standing offer from a
brush maker to take all the blocks he
can make. This concern will use beech,
maple, yellow and white birch. These
woods are not ud to much extent
by the other manufacturing plants here.
It is the intention of Mr. Levarn to
get his new industry in running order
by Xovemtier 1.
Charles E. Taylor, a native of Rutland,
now of Omaha, Neb., with J. V.. Markel,
president of the National Hotel Co., with
which Mr. Taylor is also connected, has
gone to Panama, where the hotel com
pany is to operate a system of hotel
and commissaries. This "is for the bene
fit of the workers on the isthmus. Two
hotels have already been erected and
are in operation and six more will be
rapidly pushed to completion. Mr. Tay
lor is manager of a system of hotels
numbering about fifty,' which ore operat
ed by his company with main offices ir
Omaha.
JiAi -AHsySs '(""m1,, --- -.(,?-.- ; jr'r$.t"
Rifles For All Kiiif?s nf Hunting
K! a" not the choice of "y one pe:ia class, but of all
in 5. t BPrt8menwh go to the woods, the plains, or the mountains
iuf of 8an. They are designed to handle all calibers and types of
carriages, to meet the requirements of all kinds of shooting, and can always
w;!f . on.0 Bhoot nere they are pointed when the trigger is pulled.
Fori c 8 ttnd Winchester cartridges are made for one another.
S"1 nam a" addrtss on a postal card tor our large Illustrated catalogue.
WINOHCSTCn KCPCATINQ AA.M3 CO. - - NtW HAVEN, CONN.
DRINK GOOD COFFEE.
k Chase & Sanborn Seal Brand High-Grade Coffee is a famous blend
t. ar tide which if once u&ed will al way be used. It ia guaranteed to be
g perfect blend of the best Coffee produced in the world, giving a
drink of great strength and delicious flavor. We have just received a
ty fresh consignment in one and two-pound packages at 35c and 70c.
1 HI. J. McGOWAN.
Telephone [phone] South Main Street, g