The Barre daily times., December 08, 1905, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
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THE JIABBE DAILY TIMES. DEC. 8. l05.
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.lagazine Library!
Come in and take out a monUi'i sub
scription in our Magarine Library. You
can re?d the first thirteen for 20 cents
fcr month and the entire list of 22
for 30 cents per month. A fine chance
to read the leading Magazines at a
email cost.
Barre Book Store,
CARROLL W. MARTIN, Proprietor.
Gordon Block, 140 No. Main St
w rtuhifwi "nfV ;'' "
We'll 'Portals Together,
.a Vdirltrto- 'Sat you want for Clothes. We know
"' how to out and make tlitm, We are not ashamed
to havn mir Clothe closely in'pectrd. Theyare
in f axti loo not behiud. We also do cleaning,
preHxing, etc. '
J. W. GRADY
Xalephone 431-13
ROOKS 5 and 4. BLANCHARD BLOCK. BARRE.
PURE CIGAR CLIPPINGS
Two and one half ounces
for 5c. Ever tried them ?
PLAYING CARDS
Have just received a lot
of those Playing Cards.
Two packs for 25c.
E. MARRION,
Pipe and Tobacco,
Corner Cigar Store, Barre.
Mileages on All Roads.
Sleighs, Harness and Robes!
New RIefghs that are unequaled for style and
nirrafoitity, Second-hand Sleighs at prices that
cant heat. Also Clark Carriage Heaters for
.-eale. Will exchange Sleighs for hay.
H. F. Cutler's livery,
Tel. 131-1. Rear City Hotel, Barre, Vt.
FOR SALE
New unclaimed Overcoat and pair
of unclaimed Patent Pants. : Will tell
i reasonable. All' my fixtures for sale.
H. LEVIN, Merchant Tailor,
Depot Square, . . . . Barre, Vermont.
RARE OPPORTUNITY
To Buy Goods at .Rock
Bottom Prices.
I
"if
For the remainder of this moath we
-will soli for cash all goods not oa com
tract list from ten to twenty-five per
cent off the usual rate. Come and get
supplied at once.
. EAST BARRE DRUS STORE,
J. H. McArthtir, M. D. Proprietor.
Montpelier
FUR STORE.
We have a large stock of Furs for
sale at reasonable prices. We man
ufacture garments to order. Furs
remodeled snd repaired at a low price.
ISRAEL SCHWARTZ,
The Sign of the Bear. 2 State Street.
PAINTING and PAPER HANGING
, . -DON BY-
ANDREW BJORN,
Telephone 208-12
29 Currier Street, - Barre, Vermont
Df . W. O. HUTCHINSON,
Physician and Sergcon, w
WASHINGTON, VT.
Office Hours: 8jto 10 a.m. J to 7 p. m.
i Telephone Connections.
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1905.
The National Life Insurance Company
of Vermont (mutual). Organized to 1850.
S. 8. Ballard, General Agent. N. B.
Ballard, Local Agent, Booms 2 and 8,
Miles' Block, Barre, Vt.
TALK OFJHE TOWN.
Oyster stews at the Eureka restau
rant. Save your date for the Goddard mins
trels, Dec. 8.
" Come and rummage at the rummage
sale at gas office, Dec. S and 9.
II. T. Stanley, the clairvoyant, at the
Otis. Sittings, 50 cents and $1.00.
Old gold and silver wanted at re
finers' prices ia exchange for goods at
F. E. Burr's. ,
. The emergency room will be opened
and "the girl's sewing class formed on
Saturday, December 3.
Coming soon to the Barre opera house,
The .Mosart Symphony Club of New
1 ork, a great musical treat.
All Foreign Masons wishing to attend
St. John's may obtain tickets up to Deo.
T5th from members of committee.
Great reducton in prices in winter
millinery at Miss L. E. Townsend's mil
linery parlors, 53 Washington street.
Do not forget to bring your father's,
husband s and son s clothes to the rum
mage sale, as they are vory desirable.
W. F. Richardson has a newly paper
ed and painted up-stairs tenement to
rent on uiu street, near nis residence.
Fresh home-made bread, pies, cakes,
baked beans, etc., on sale at tne rum
mage sale, Dec. 8 and 9 at the gas office,
Saturday evening we will sell six
songs for $1.00. Watch for the adver
tisement in bur window. Averill Music
Co.
Effective as a remedy and delicious
as a confection those Old-fashioned
Horehound Drops at the Bed Cross
l'harmacy.
New lockets set with diamonds, pearls,
sapphires and amethysts, also the plain
patterns tor monograms, at M. 1 W ait
er's, Hale block.
We have a fine line of Christmas
cards and booklets. Come in and see
them before buying elsewhere. Ideal
Book and Stationery Store.
Morrison & Burnharu have just arrived
from Boston with a carload of fresh and
acclimated horses, which they offer for
sale or excahnge at their othce on JU
more street.
"Make no engagements for Doc, SO, 21,
22, but come to the Christmas bazaar
to be given by the L O. T. M. in I tale's
pavilion. Dancing each evening. Music
uilbertsona orchestra.
As my store must be vacated on or
before Dee. 15, I snail close out every
thing at cost price. About two tons of
fedlt-pork and lard must be sacrificed.
A, lomasl, Tomasi block, North Main
stret. Come at once if you want any of
these goods.
The students of Goddard give a min
strel show In seminary hall Friday,
Dec. 8, the proceeds to go to the Athletic
association. This is the first genuine
minstrel show ever given at Goddard and
a side splitting time is guaranteed to
all who attend. Tickets 25 cents.
. Don't go with cold feet this winter,
when you can get French kip shoes
(made to measure), lined with sheep
skin and warranted to shed water. Fit
guaranteed. All leather and rubber
work warranted, at Moses Charbon
neau'a, under Phelps Brothers' hardware
store, Gordon block.
The school children are cordially in
vited to attend a recital to be given by
Alice N. Averill, Monday afternoon,
Dec. 11, at half -past four. Selections
which children can understand and enjoy
have been chosen, and descriptions of
the numbers will be given. Anyone
interested will be welcome.
Torture of a Preacher.
The story of the torture of Rev. O.
D. Moore, pastor of the Baptist church
of Harpersville, N. Y., will Interest you.
lie says: '1 suffered agonies Decause
of a persistent cough resulting from the
fip. I had to sleep sitting up in bed.
tried manv remedies without relief
until I took Dr. King's New Discovery
c n rAa
which entirely cured my cough and saved
me from consumption." A grand cure
for diseased conditions of throat and
lungs. At the Parlor Drug Store and
Red Cross Pharmacy. Price 50c and
$1.00. Guaranteed. Trial bottle free."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup seems
especially adapted to the needs of the
children. Pleasant to take; soothing in
its influence. It is the remedy of all
remedies for every form of throat and
lung disease.
Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at one's vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles. Yet
there's a cure. Doan's Ointment never
fails. ,
Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a
clear head, an active brain, a strong,
vigorous body makes him fit for the
battle of life.
Crouo instantly relieved. Dr. Thom
as Electric OiL Perfectly safe. Never
fails. At any drug store.
The Episcopal Fair.
The ladies of the Church of the Good
Shepherd will hold their annual fair and
sale in Hale's Pavilion, Tuesday and
Wednesday, December 12 and 13. The
usual amount of fancy work suitable
for Christmas gifts, aprons, home-made
candies, dressed dolls, etc., will be on
sale at reasonable prices. A unique
entertainment will be given each even
ing. A circus will be presented tnat will
afford amusement to young and old.
The circus performers include some of
the best local talent. ' The animals have
to be seen to be appreciated. Aa or
chestra will furnish musie for dancing
each evening. A supper will be served
Wednesday evening from 5:30 to 7.
Admission 10 cents. Remember the
place, Hale's Pavilion, and the time,
Dec 12 and 13.
THE WOMAN'S TRIAL.
Held ia Bennington County Court at De
cember Term, 1903.
Mrs. Rogers' trial was held at the
December term, 1903, of the county
court, Judge John IL Watson presiding.
D. A. Guiltinan of this village and F. C.
Archibald were assigned by the court
as her counsel. The trial lasted 10 days,
the court room being crowded at every
session. There was a large number of
witnesses for the state, but none for
the defence. Even Mrs. Rogers was not
called to testify in her own behalf. It
was shown that Mrs. Rogers must have
premeditated the crime for weeks.
One of the witnesses' testified that
she had purchased of him for future de
livery considerable furniture, telling
him that she was soon roitig to house
keeping and would have' the money to
pay with.
Morris Knapp testfted that she had on
two occasions asked him to marry her;
that for a long time he supposed her to
be a single woman, and that she only
told him that she was the wife of Mar
cus Rogers a few days before the mur
der. Rogers' brother testified that oa one
or two occasions after hi brother had
visited his wife, he had been taken sud
denly and quite ill, and other suspicious
actions on her part were brought out.
The most grewsome story of all was
the confession of Leon Perham, as he
told in a matter of fact way of his re
lations with Mrs. Rogers and of the
tragic events of that night, Perham is
not yet 20 and is not considered very
bright. The influence she had over him
was strong. He was to receive a part
of the insurance money. Before Mrs.
Rogers had been arrested she called at
the local office of the company in which
the policy was taken and demanded the
money.
During the 10 days that the trial was
in progress Mrs. Rogers was apparently
the most disinterested person in the
room. As she heard the continuous tes
timony against her she did not flinch
or show any emotion.
The jury convicted her on Dec 23,
and on the 29th she was taken to Wind
sor along wth Perham, who received a
life sentence. She has been in confine
ment since August 15, 1902. .
Marcus Rogers was 32 years old when
he met his death.
On the day that Mrs. Rogers was con
victed, Stella Bates was released from
confinement, the case being nol pro9sed
at the request of the state's attorney.
She could hardly understand that she
was free to go, after two years' impris
onment. The only time that . Airs.
Rogers showed any emotion was when
it was announced to her that her com
panion for so many months was free.
She quickly recovered her composure,
however.
In searching her room for clews, etc.,
after it was decided that Mrs. Rogers
killed her husband, an important jpiece
of evidence was found a piece of the
rope used in tying the hands of Marcus
Rogers, and which fitted prfectiy to the
piece that was found with the empty
bottle.
LAST WOMAN HANGED.
Lucy Meeker Went to Scaffold With a
Finn Step.
The execution of Mrs. Lucy Meeker
on March 30, 1883, was attending by
somewhat the same feeling as that of
Mrs. Rogers today. Mrs. Meeker and
her son, who was a weak-minded youth
of perhaps twenty years, had been found
guilty of killing a little child, burying
it in a swamp and forcing it down in
the muck. Both were sentenced to be
hanged, but the youth confessed as his
sentence was commuted to life impris
onment. During her confinement in the
state prison previous to her execution
Mrs. Meeker was a very troublesome
prisoner. She went about her cell yell
ing and shrieking, thus hoping to give
out the impression that she was insane.
The town was filled with her cries.
The physicians, however, refused to de
clare she was insane. The governor was
besieged with petitions against her hang
ing, by those who did not believe in cap
ital putushment and by others who
thought the good name of the state would
be injured by the hanging of a woman.
J he execution was at the state prison
at Windsor, and was witnessed by about
75 men. lhe procession to the gallows
was lead by the sheriff, and the prison
er, clothed in black, her face pale with
the prison pallor, followed, supported
by two men. She was also accompanied
by the chaplain. She walked firmly
to the gallows. Her hands and feet
were tied.
Mrs. Meeker was deaf, and a paper
was held up to her face, bearing the
question: "Have you anything to say
why sentence of death should not now
be executed upon youT" Mrs. Meeker
replied: "You are hanging an innocent
woman." The black cap was put over
her head and the trap was sprung.
RECORD OF EXECUTIONS.
Murderers Who Have Paid the Penalty
of the Law.
The list of executions in Vermont is
as follows:
Cyrus B. Dean, at Burlington, Decem
ber 23, 1803. ,
Ask Your
OwnDoctori
Times Readers Will Be Furnished
For Eight of these Coupons and Sixty-Nine Cento we will furnish Tor a time TtmesJRead
ers with al4k Solid Uold, fully warrantud, Fountain Pen, polished barrel, rubber cap, screw
section, beautiful delivery, worth f 1 60. Perfect satisfaction puaranKwl, You will wonder
how you ever got along without it. Carry your Coupon to llickert & Wells, Barre, Vt.
Save This Coupon. Nothing Better for Christmas.
NONE SUC
1
In 2-PieJ0c Packages
MEHBELL-SOULE CO.
; SYRACUSE . NEW YORK
yf
Samuel E. Godfrey, at Woodstock,
February 18, 1818. , -
Luther Virginia (colored) at St. Al
bans, May 23, 1820.
Archibald Bates, at Bennington, Feb
ruary 2, 1839.
Sandy Kavanaugh, aged 73 years, at
Windsor, January 20, 1864.
William" Barnct, aged 62 years, at
Windsor; January 20, 1864.
John Ward, aged 72 years, of Willis
ton, March 20, 18G8.
Hiram Miller, at Windsor, June 25,
1869.
Henry Welcome, aged 17 years, of
Ilinesburg, January 20, 1871.
Henry Graveling, of W'eathersfield,
March 14, 1879.
John P. Phair, April 10, 1879.
Asa S. Magoon, of Barre, November
28, 1879.
Edward Tatro, of Ilighgate, April 2,
1880.
Edwin C. Ilayden, of Derbv Line, Feb
ruary 25, 1881.
Royal S. Carr, of Worcester, April
29, 1881.
Lucy E. Meeker, of Waterbury, March
30, 1883.
Sylvester Bell, of Fairfax, January 1,
1S92.
Edson Fuller of I'ealboro was sen
tenced to be hanged, and committed
suicide while in prison. He hanged
himself.
There are bow four persons confined
in the state asylum for the insane, whose
death sentence were commuted to life
imprisonment. They are Frederick East
wood, Charles Doherty, William C Buz
zell, and Frank Shaw.
Mrs. Rogers' Accomplice.
Leon I'erhatn, who was the paramour
in the crime, is now serving a life sen
tence in the state prison at Windsor,
having been placed there January 1,
1904, being sentenced from the Benning
ton county court. ,
LAST PUBLIC EXECUTION.
Was That of Archibald Bates, Who Was
Hanged at Bennington in 1839.
The last public execution in Vermont
was that of Archibald Bates, in Ben
nington Centre in 1839, Bates killed
his brother's wife in October, 1838. He
quarreled with the family and after
going away and remaining away in an
intoxicated condition for some time, re
turned and demanded money. He was
refused. He took his revenge by shoot
ing his sister-in-law. The execution was
witnessed by 10,000 people. Lyman
Harwood of Bennington, now 85 years
of age, was a witness of the execution.
He describes the execution as follows:
The jail at Bennington Centre was then
located where the Bennington Battle
Monument now stands, and the gallows
was set up in a large field to the west
of the jail.
The prisoner rode up to the place of
execution with Sheriff Smith of Man
chester without the least resistance or
show of emotion. He was clothed In a
white robe and cap when Sheriff Smith
sprung the trap. Bates was a large
roan, weighing about 210 pounds. The
drop broke his neck and nearly pulled
the bones apart.
The execution was of great public in
terest and the day was turned into a
holiday. .The weather was warm and the
people tvme with their lunches and spent
the day. One woman walked forty miles
fearing that she would never have the
opportunity to witness a similar affair,
as she most likely never did .
Another Execution in Bennington.
The only other execution that ever
took place in Bennington was that of
David Redding, June 11, 1773. Redding
had been convicted of being a Tory and
of giving arms to the enemy on the
lake, taken from the residence- of David
Robinson, where they had been left for
safe keeping. He was sentenced to be
hanged on June 4, and a large crowd of
people assembled. A reprieve of one
week was granted Redding, and so afraid
were those present that something would
occur to prevent an execution taafc they
were about to take tha matter into their
own hands. Ethan Allen, who was pres
ent, quieted the crowd, telling them that
they should see a hanging at the ap
pointed time; "if not Redding, ha would
be hanged himself." This satisfied the
crowd. It returned on the appointed
day and witnessed the execution of Red
ding. THE DEATH SENTENCE.
Addressed t Sheriff H. H. Peek by Ben
nington County Clerk.
STATE OF VERMONT,
BENNINGTON COUNTY, SS.
To Henry H. Peck, Ksquire,
Sheriff of the county of Windsor in
the State of Vermont, the Honorable
the County Court within and for
the County of Bennington aforesaid,
sends
GREETING:
WHEREAS, Mary M. Rogers of Ben
nington, in tne County of Bennington
and State of Vermont, by the considers
tion and judgment of the Honorable the
County Court begun and held at Benning
ton, within and for said County of Ben
nington, on the first Tuesday of Dc-
if he tells you to take Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral for your severe cough or bron
chial trouble, then take it. If he has
anything better, then take that. But we
now his answer; for doctors have pre
scribed this medicine for over 60 yean.
MJ. . ni . . 1,
We hav m secret I
the foraifftjis f all mrr medicine.
With a Solid Gold Fountain Pen.
AND COOKIES m
fllMMEAT
EP,mmmmmmmwmmm
The Simple Life
is best. To live naturally; work
during the day, keep your temper,
eat three meals and take a Beech
tm's Pill regularly, as required.
There is no medicine for the sim
ple Jife, or the strenuous, like
Beecham's
Pills
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and He.
DZerta
Perfect Jelly Dessert
Add to a package one pint boiling
water, set to cool and the result will be
the most delicious jelly dessert you ever
tasted.
Everything ia the package. Better
and more satisfactory than gelatine.
Five fruit flavors Raspberry, Lemon,
Strawberry, Cherry, Orange, and thous
ands of combinations are easily made by
the simple addition of fresh or canned
fruit, nuts, figs, dates, etc.
Beautiful piece) for table decoration
by combining several different flavors.
Order to-day. 4f Grocers, 10 ets.
CONSTIPATIOf
'For oer nine roar, I inff.red with chronic eon
ripun and dnrinx tbU tima 1 bad to taks an
injocuop of warm watoronc, honra brnrs
i-?0?'!.""" " " my bowol. Happilr 1
rled Caacarxu, and toilar I am a wsll man.
Iuriti tha nine year, before I u.ed Curtmi I
Buffered unwld misery with iotcroal pllee. Thank,
to yon 1 am (re from all that thia morning. VoB
oaa Be tuts la behalf of offering humanity."
B. r. FUbar. iWaaoka, 111,
uPlMant, Palatable. Potent. Taata Good. Do flood.
I?aTer Bickea, Weaken or Urine, 10c, c, (0. Nerer
Bold la bulk. Th genuine tablet lamped COO.
buaraotaad to ,ar( of 7our money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 6oj
mUAL SALE, TEN KILUOX BOXES
cember in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and three, was
duly convicted of the crime of murder
in the first degree, and was then and
there sentenced by said court in ses
sion, in the following words, that is to
say:
"The sentence of the court is that
you, the said Mary M. Rogers, on the
first Friday of February, 1905, between
the hours of one and two o clock in the
afternoon of said day, within the walls
or enclosed yard of the State Prison in
Windsor in the County of Windsor, be
hanged by tho neck till dead. And it
is ordered that a warrant be issued by
the clerk of the County Court within
and for the County of Bennington, un
der the seal of said court, to the Sheriff
of said Windsor County, commanding
said Sheriff to cause said sentence to
be carried into effect.
' "And it is also the sentence of this
court ti vt in the meantime you, the
said Mary M. Uoovrs, be confined 10
said State Prison at hard labor therein,
till within three months of said time
fixed for said execution; and for and
during said three months next prior to
. i a i e 1 . . . . ' - ,
saia lima uxea lor tne rxecuiion ana
up to said execution, you the said Mary
M. Rogers, be confined in solitary con
finement in said State Prison."
NOW THEREFORE By the Authority
of the State of Vermont, you are hereby
commanded that, upon the first Friday
in February next, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and five,
between the hours of on and two o'clock
in the afternoon of said day, within
the walls or enclosed yard of the State
Prison at Windsor, in the County of
Windsor, ' you cause execntion of said
sentence of said Honorable Court, in
all respects to be done and performed
upon the body of the said Mary M. Rog
ers, agreeably to the statute laws of the
State of Vermont, and for so doing this
shall be your sufficient warrant.
Given under my hand pursuant to
the order and tinder the seal of said
Honorable County Court
at Bennington, in the
Reno. County of Bennington
County aforesaid, this second day
Court" of January in the year
Seal of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and five.
Harry T. Cushman,
Clerk.
GLEANINGS AND GOSSIP.
A critic relates that he was once
present in the cottage at Eeelefechan,
where Carlyle first saw the light, when
an enthusiastic pilgrim asked in awe
stricken tones: "And is this really
the room in which Carlyle was born!"
and received from the gude-wife the
answer: "Aye, an' oor Maggie was
born here, too."
A groom recently took some horsei
from England to Australia for a resi
dent of that commonwealth. As he
went to Australia under an agreement
aa to wages, it was necessary for him
to obtain a special certificate of exemp
tion to enable him to land, and at the
end of six months, the period for which
the certificate is valid, he will be com
pelled to return to England.
At a fete to the working girls of the
East end, London, the bishop of Lon
don went around among the guests, en
deavoring to put them at ease. His
kindly smile shone on all alike. His
tactful remarks were not for one, but
for the whole of the company. This
attitude was not lost upon the guests.
As he was moving through their ranks
a thin, penetrating voice made itself
heard. . "Oh, mvt" said the voice, "ain't
the bishop a flirt!"
, Uy way of advertising nerseu tnor
oughly, a .Viennesse actress , has been
sitting for 23 days in a glass cage, tak
ing nothinz but mineral water, of which
phe consumed 60 bottles. Meantime
she studied the new part in whicti she
is to appear soon. Crowds were in
attendance at alt hours, for the cage
was placed on the Prater. On coming
out she declared herself to he in fine
condition, but she speedily made away
with a hearty repast of fish, veal and
beer, winding up with a glass of
schnapps.
Best For
( I L jU The Bowels
. Candy cathartic
Ladies' and Gents' Watches!
We arc showing the largest variety of reliable Ladies'
and Gents Watches m this vicinity at less prices than you
can buy them anywhere.
3X8 We arc OptidanS. We not only fit the lense to the
eye, but fit the frames to the face so the center of the lense
will be in the center of tne eye. Fine Watch Repairing.
F. E. BURR & CO.,
Telephone 10 21. 85 North Main St., Barre, Vt.
A. W. BADGER & CO., 'Morse Block.
O Funeral Directors. UmdhiI mWmeri.
Residence, 23 Eastern Avenue. Telephone Calls House, 159-21; Store, 187-11.
The Best Ambulance in the City at the Shortest Notice.
GET YOUR BULBS
For Winter nd florin flowering. I hare a nice stock of the shove all ready
now. consisting ot Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Snowdrops and Chinese Sacred
Lilies. They are aU easy to trow and will (rive you pleasure In frmwinr them.
Hhall be willing to give full directions to plant and grow In order to get beat
reaults. Store open from now on every day till 8 p. m. Saturdays only, till
p. ui. Sundays, from to 12 noon. Choice Cut Flowers and t'kiral besiens
our specialty, '
EMSLIE, THE FLORIST.
Telephone Store, 152-125 Gretnhoose, 201-11. OTIS BLOCK, KARL STKETT.
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 Pu rchasini Apncy,
, Rooms 3, 4 and 5,
Averill Building, ; Bine, Vermont.
WOOD
The place to bay Wood. A large stock of all
kinds at the following prices :
Block Wood, per cord . . . . ....... ..... $2.75
Urns Wood, per load 2.00
Caair Wood, per load 2.S0
Hard and Soft Wood Slabs 1 .75
Fornaa and Stone Shed Wood.
I am prepared to do all kinds of moving and
Jobbing at reasonable rates.
L. J. BOLSTER,
' (Telephone, 823-8.)
283 North Main Street, - Ban), Vermont
ELECTRIC WIRING
ELECTRIC HEATERS.
ELECTRIC FIXTORES,
ELECTRIC SUFriJJES.
STANDARD ELECTRIC CO.,
H. . BF.NNETT,
w. w. nicaou.
fa 199 North Rata Street, Barre. Vermont.
STENOGRAPHY.
BERNARD MARSHALL
Dictsdon, Circular Letters, Typewriting,
Ad. Writing.
OFFICE OF HEATON & THOMAS,
Tel. IU-1 1 - - .12 State St., Rontptlier. Vt .
BUSINESS CARDS.
DRS, AILLER( & CLEMANS,
Physicians and Surgeons,
Cilli promptly answered from tie Barre
Emergency Hospital, corner Brook and
Plessint Streets. 'Phone 319-1.
DR. C. H. KENT, Dentist.
MILES' BLOCK,
Telephona at Offloa and at Beeldeno
DR. LEWIS D. MARTIN,
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
Office) In Boom S3. Miles' Bclldlna. nmn.
hoars, 9 a. m. to U m. and 1.M1 to 4 p. m. Moo.
day, Tuaaday, Thursday and Friday.
Telephone Connection.
DR. F. M. LYNDE,' Dentist.
Telephone 133-21.
Boom 7, Currier Block, Bane, Vermont.
HULLED COKN AND HOMINY.
I sm atLU here with Hulled Cora. Muah a,t
Hominy, also Rnttwr and KtimM Terma naah
O. B. rioeld. 130 Hill street. age-lf
Parlor Furniture
See our Parlor Suit we offer
at $39.00. This is a 5-piece
Suit with mahoganized birch
frames, upholstered in Verena
plush and a beauty at the price.
PARLOR CHAIRS
in all styles and at prices from
$1.00 up to $35.00 each.
O.C.Russell
Plumbing and Heating.
411 kinds of modern Plumbbj Ex.
tures in stock. All work gusrsnteti,
Telephone 13-1. ,
TH BASEMENT Of WORTBZH BL0CL
Insist on Getting Standish
FranHots
and Bologna.
S Home-made by
2 W. O. STANDISH.
Merchant Tailoring
Also Cleaning, Pressing
and Repairing.
MOORE & OWENS,
122 North Rain St,
Barre. Veras5
FOR SALE
Curbing and Underpinning, &
livered on the ground at short nodct.
M. Laafcefeli Granite Co.
MRS. H. A. BEACH,
EXPERIENCED NUBflE.
No, 103 Bonta Main 8t., Burrs, Vermont
Telephone UaU, la-S.
H. W. SCOTT, Attorney.
Offloe to Wood Block,
Over Ladd's store. Jostle, notary aa
stenographer la office.
HAIR GOODS.
8. akr. 40 Jaffsrson Bt.. my aw
ZtS ,tt" Hair Goods, lK,7r
?h. H.B'y Mnot,,t'r Thanks
iwrpa,bi10 lor. ,thelr lsbrl patrona? ia t
'"tu 'or my agent snd melf, 1 ur
yoars with all reapsot, B. M. YOfcL
WELCH & PAGE,
AU ot Electrical Work Doss,
- wiring, Gaa pjpinf, Eto.
Ws ar dealers in Rlotrlcai Bo piilles.
Rs ntflr tk Combination flattirea.
KTwythtn Modora and Up-to-IHta.
Hona bat eipm help employed ar
work Roarantoed. Telephone i-U.
Offloe at No. 10 Elm atrect. Barre, Vt-
Scientific Horseshoeing!
SSliw S "Juni'"' " cross-eriM
fnri ,.rj', ,ir,7,,r "pectaltyV Voter
insry medicine for sale. Tel. 319-4.
J. A. MrlFAH
Registered IWnoer, Semlnarr St.. tun, Vt.
HENRY FRENIKR &50N
tJNOEBTAKEBa, :
noVel?rL,I!fct0r ni fornlsbers o( to-
aJPu?- N'eht calls promptly
tended to No. 18 firantte bL, Barrs, VI
aesldenoe np stalra. Tel. 13-5.
H. L SMITH.
OVIL ENGIHH2 km stoveyolI
tjxiy to do aS lb ef cwi I
0FTIC2 AND USmQ. S7 ELM SHUT