The Barre daily times., December 13, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

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

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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, DEC. 13, 1905.
1 The Times' Daily Short Story.
n . O
Cqondins and Po&ics
i , h i to
Copy fight,, 1A 1- D l
Wt Tfatm was the eoohskto buyer
awby up ataww' C4 o the big
CutuheWand mQmitoiB. Hut decided to
run for thu legislature. AU the moun
taineers .were wffh him. He didn't have
to ppooitee ny-ttiing In particular, .but
he wanted to show his liberality, and
be promised lpaaity from the reve
nue law's be promised penetons for
miffw with mumps and tueastos.; he
pKvrtiijied that the price of railroad ties
suoBJd go up and thut the -price of
whisk? ehould go dowto.
1 Ht HaTtoa ws eh"cted by; the lar
gest aiajoilty ever giw a? candidate in
teJ&atr.W:, -aod tft dae tlnie appeared
at Kaebvaje. He saw men whom he
,toolt to be legistetofa step into cat
.riRges at the depot and rUie away to
liotchi, birt the, memories of Dawson's
Cove Ww still fresh in bis mind wbeu
he stouWered tjjs carpetbag and bead
ed p , tha middle of the- street, Of
ocre JEoeo siaMBd Mid women giggled,
and the wdhixne caJtefl dlrrtnt atten
tion to, the naJtobe from Ooqn&ia
couatjr, bet U)t Hattoo minded tiem
not, H was tbiufiing of omxnpe and
racasirw aBd penaiatte and was wander
ing if he hadn't bittun etX isore tfiftu
le eo'jid chew,
"tte mow ber from Coonafcia cotrnty-,
I bti was fatcTttoasly terraed. foiSnd
trMrble In ratcl&tg on and did not
progress ongt to even more an ad
JofiiSjt. He could Ml a trtoe"
caonsJtin three roda awy, bat there
jwas. a mystery about lawmaking, that
puBZlod hiul, He might have sat the
session out wttlisout ooo ad8f essfing
ibe speater cftlctaily Ixul not elrcem
6tans Ihterferod. He was gttll trying
io flud which way was up hlH and
which way down whoa a delegation
from the Cove arrived, Ths railroad
lad refused to raise tie price of ties
to 75 cents each, and the mountniaors
were wftary of waiting too those fa
elons a&3 front door bcHa. Dean bad
become ioss pteiitTfnJ, and Hf ,wa gen
erally agsecd tiLA eutn a scajreity
of coon and poseintia had-sot' been
Xjowa Or tw&ty6e ywrs.
Tthfs wore out -c Juint up on the
CralrlanuV and as they had heard
iioeMng from Hat tfiey ventard tho
Journey tb remiisd him of his promtees
HK.1 get a hunt! oa him. Qe,wn easily
foui'.d, and hia knees wobbled when he
f"f.Mi the delegation. Howjever, even
flr.e months of political life bad ?eu
l.'l'.u a reserve ' forcfl. lie put the best
' ' p on the matter be could, and when
l..".lic; to tli9'li:alt he took a desperate
i -Vive. Komewbera he bud aoea a
i reading "If Yom Don't See What
7.i Want. Ask For It" He waited
5 iniet
hlng-several thtngs-acd he de-
i -.Trained to nsk for them. A. wabbly
f " !'ng cainc over him aa he themght
ct rising in hte place and asking for
Oc tWnffs h had promised his conBtlt-
8 r
s
Lap Blankets and Horse Blankets,
..."
If you are in need of Fur Robes, Win
ter Lap Blankets or Horse Blankets, we
can save you money.
C. 17. AVERILL & CO.,
I Telephone 10-3.
3 $S9i2$2ZSX&i$Z:'ZSX$&''.!X3&S!8S&EZ JSfr5r33M3N3S
THE CUSTOMS HOLIDAYS !
Will Sooa Be at Haad.
Wc .are prepared to show .you a fine line of seasonable
goods, consisting in part of
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY
Novelties, etc. A full line
Blanks to burn. Christmas
Post Card Albums. Prices
O. J. BODGE,
'.veler and Stationer. Quinlen Boilding, Barre, Vt.
Advertisement In the Times
will bring sure results.
1 SathfyiflCdmbiaaUon :
GREEN'S BREAD
and -
DODGE'S BUTTER.
FOR SALE AT THE
Granite City
."crtlsea Blccfc, - .
uents, iut ne couia see no other way
out or it. A man must have been a
politician tor sereral years before lie
can wriggle out of all sorts of holes,
including broken promises.
ah Hour ojsme wuen the member
J coaary, arose ana was
J" Wteod by the speaker. The house
nua caneur, on ana was as au et as
death. By a eurjreme effort of will
power Hut got rid of bis "skeertaess"
and aoimtfoned np hi gab, and in hi
Quaint way and queer veroanalar be
fcrtd hla tfants. He asked for every,
thing lie lad promised, andbrs mumpa
end roen1e pension bill stood out eo
clearly that his fellow members felt
'tfietr fowa. aebo as thoy looked Into
each other's face for. sliiru,$f "break
ing out" It waa the e tort, of fiufs
Ufa. It jwas toMn4 out as the speech
of f he Vslro. He budot the slightest
4oubt in hte m(nd Jcbea he sat down
that the state ofTenneae was twice
b. big. as' Uncle Sata and that all be
bad ftaked for Would he granted him
within h hour.
There wossUenee for thirty seconds,
and then roars of laujjbter carried him
and the Dawson Cove delegation out
of the. toil. Tuey' wn!k6Sl down the
grayptcd paik to the street and no one
spoke. They turned down the street
and walked for half a raUe and no man
footed another lu the face. By and by
HK bolted and stopped the other with
a gesture. I'nole Bile Wiggins bad
come down at the bad of tie delega
tion anil ltwas be who waa appealed
to..
"Dogn It, Uncle Sile, fcut what
does It all mean?"
Uncle Bile looked at ui la comrade
ship and pity and slowly wagged bis
head. tWa he had wagged it ten
times be put bis band en the other's
shoulder and ktodly said:
"Hut, come along beck to Dawson's
Cove. To can't stand np agin It"
"Doggone me if I don't go back!"
The next day's sua waa setting when
Linda Slattoa, standing ok ber front
door afrap and looking down the road,
saw five men with coouskta caps ap
proaching. One of them had a fa
miliar looking ear pet bag on bin ebool
dor tho others had empty, fcsndV They
eaoie along In single file, with their
heads down and no one speaking. It
had been so etnee lea-vtag the railroad
town.
"Huh, but lfs Ilutr said Linda, as
the five came to a halt before her.
"Yes, It's pie," was the reply, as the
carpetbag fell to the ground,
; ' What's- the trobbler
"Linda," -answered' Hut, as his eyes
pladtfcrwd and ,b heaved- a sigh of re
He, "I went Into politics anj rl UP
from.coonsWoa'to goin' down to Kasb
yiiW VTo did, Hut yo' did."
"And now I've gone out of politics
and r! back from JSmhf i?le, to coon-
MSA ca spy twitter la
thls wofiJ can ever oox me into beia'
great Bgml Narburs, cotne In and
bov a nip of that same old moon.
BWue!" , M, QtJAt).
No. 81 North Main Street
of Burnt Wood Outfits and
Cards and Post Cards. Also
reasonable for reliable goods.
Creamery.
- - KeJta Awe&us
ROBES
A QUESTION OF COST.
In any number of stores
you'll see various prepara
tions of cod liver oil at as
many different prices. You'll
wonder, perhaps, why Scott's
Emulsion costs more than
some other kind in as large
a bottle. Hearing only one
side of the question you may
be led into buying the "just
as good as Scott's " at the
lower price. That's false
economy. Scott's Emulsion
costs more because its more
expensive to make. Every
ingredient is tested and guar
anteed of the purest quality.
No adulteration, nov shaving
of quality. There's no econ
omy in bargain medicine. If
you can afford to experiment
with your health, substitutes
may satisfy you. We take it,
however, that you want a
pure preparation, a reliable
remedy and something that's
going to help you. That's
what you get in Scott's
Emulsion: Thirty yaars the
standard. .
6COTT St BOWNB, 409 Frl St., New York.
SCHOOL KISSING BEE ENDS.
Pupils Prove Too Affectionate, So the
Teacher Has to Go.
BrUgrton, If.' J., fiec. 13. At a meet
ing of. th FairflelU whoul board yes
terday, the Back Keek whooi affair
was taken u, iiiul it was decided to
demand the resignation of the teacher.
Mtntb Net)tt, to take effect on Jan.
6 next. The school was closed last week
by three women whose ehildreii attended
the school. It who alleged that thf;re
hud been pionmeuous kinsing among the
pupils, and that Weateott v unable
to pregi'rve diccipiine.
After they had decided to demand hi
rehigtiHtion, the board dirwted the three
women to make a peisoiJ!Sl apology for
their action, and to end a written aol
ogy to the board.
WILL PROSECUTE
THE RAILROADS
District Attorney in Pennsylvania De
clares He Has Twelve Witnesses
Who Will TU of Being -
favored.
Philadelphia, Dee. 13, United States
District Attorney Thompson yesterday
w printed permission by Judge Hol
land in the United States district court
to prvtent to the federal grand jury
bills of indictment ajrainet railroad com
panies with headquarter in this juris
diction. The charge t allowing rebates.
In hi petition the (iiMrietattorney states
that he has twelve witnesses who are
prrpared t testify that they have been
favored by tie railroad companies.
It is understood to be Mr. Thompson's
intention to secure the indictment of
railroad ngents and to conduct a sweep
ing investigation of the charges of dis
crimination by the railroad.
Tho proceeding waa taken under the
act of oongress of February 19, 1903,
which fixea the minimum penalty at $1,
000 and the maximum penalty at $20,
000 fine for each offence.
It i Raid the bills include the names
of agents of certain railroads outride
of Pennsytvnnia. Those who testified
before the grand Jury will be immune
from imprisonment. The taking of tos
timony will begin Wednesday.
The district attorney- said last night
that the action wss taken at the sug
gestion of the department at Washing
ton. , ,
"I have gathered all the evidence
against the common carriers of the
state," he said, "and have been aided
by the interstate commerce commission
which submited to me all the informa
tion in its hands. The investigation will
be sweeping. If, while the testimony is
being presented before the grand jury it
develops that conspiracy ' has existed,
that charge then will bo made and im
prisonment may result in some case."
RESTORES
VITALITY
If you feel weak end tired
and can just drag around,
why not take something to (
change such a condition!
There's a reason for your
feelifig so your Wood ia
probably thin and your vi
tality lew. You caa buy vi
tality in bottle and it's
called r "
KENDEICK'S '
COMPOUND SYSUP
V HYP0PHOSPKITES.
This preparation is a sol
entific compound containing
reconstructive elements for
the human system. It re-
- stores appetite, builds tis
sue, purifies the blood,
strengthen the serves and
induces the correct action of
all the organs of the body. .
Take it and your strength
aad energy will return and
jour weight increase,
Price, 1.00.
C. 11 KEhOHlCK & 00.)
BRUGCIST8,
4 North Mala 5t Burie. Vt.
KEROSENE ON
STOVE RAG
Rag Caught Fire and Woman
Burned to Death.
HUSBAND BADLY HURT
Mrs. John Dolan of Fairfax Died This
( Morning After Being Burned in
a Shocking Manner "Yes-
'...... ' ' .terday. jf?.
Fairfax, Dee. 12.5rs. John Dolan
died this morning as the result of bums
received at her home yesterday shortly
before noon. : She was cleaning a stove
with a rag which was saturated with
kerosene. The rag caught fire and the
flumes were communicated to Mrs. Do
lun's clothes. She was burned in a
shocking manner, her clothing and hair
being burned off. ' Iltr arms up to the
elbow burned to a crisp. A trained
nurse from Burlington arrived last night,
but little hope was expressed.
Wnile trying to aid his wife Mr.
Dolan was also badly injured by the
tlanjes. .
TOLD PITIFUL TALES
OF SUFFERINGS
Five Hundred. Russian Refugees Arrived
In New York, Having Escaped to
Save Their Lives.
New York, Dec. 12. Five hundred
Russian refugees, many of them eye
witnesses of the maueres in Odessa and
other Iliissian eitiea, disembarked here
yesterday fmnr the steamers Patricia
and Chemnitz. Some of them told gra
phic and pitiful stories of their experi
ences Jews who had themselves lain
hidden in houses in Odes while mobs
searched for them, Busman workmen of
the Christian faith, strikers from the
railroads, a newspaper reporter and Ger
mans who lnd long lived in Russia, join
ed yesterday at the Ellis Island immigra
tion station ia declaring that they had
been attacked irrespective of religion,
that their assailants were led by police
disguised in citixen's clothing and tlmt
the massacres were not race persecution
but revolution. ;
There were three Jews from Odessa,
all of whom six week ago yesterday, on
October !!0, the day that the Czar pro
claimed Russia's constitution, were forced
into hiding to save their live. All three
are men over 30, intelligent and of fm
physique. , One ef therji, Abraluim Chun
ock, a tinsmith', told wiiat-Jie saw of the
Odessa massacre, from , its beginning
when twe rival parad" which were cele
brating the new constitution, met and
began to fitfht,' ' Ife told how little child
ren wre thrown out of high windows,
how Russian Christians patrolled the
streets in large bands, protecting Jews,
while other bands of luen pillaged and
murdered. Workmen and studrnts- lie
said, led the peace parties, while dis
guised police usually led the hoodlum.
After the flrt two days he and two com
panious ecaped from the city.
ALIENATION SUIT
HAS BEEN SETTLED
Frank Mejarrett Had Sued Fred Doby
for $4,000 Doby Says He Set
, tied for Between $25
, . and ?30.
There is sorrow in large chunks in
the confines of the Washington county
jail at Jlontpelier. for the star musician.
Fred Dohy, has forsaken the place, and
the notes of the phonograph which Fred
owned will not be heard any more, un
less he takes it into his head to go
back and kan a few cheerful notes.
Doby was placed in jail several weeks
apro, after failiujr to secure bail in the
alienation suit brought against him by
Frank McJarrett, who claimed damages
of $4,000. Bail in a similar amount
was set, and Doby was anttWe to furnish
it. Then the amount was reduced to
$1,500, and still Doby was forced to
reeUne in jail.' Sow the attorneys of the
two parties have got together and ef
fected a seUlenjwit, The terms cf the
settlement are still iu d&ubt to the great
public, although Doby persists that the
amount agreed upon in settlement of
the $,00r suit was between $25 and
3w. Fred Ik,v says that he has re
sumed house keepirji at the same place,
tfhere it was so rude'ty broken up several
weeks ago.
GAVE 'EM A CHASE.
But Cheerfully Paid His Fine When
Brought Into Court.
Montpelier, : Dec. 13. -A wooly, red
head Rtuek ... out of a place ou Main
strflet last evuning and from the aper
ture below came a resonant yawping
for his companion. The yawp "was too
much of an effort and the owner of it
fell headlong into the street. Officer
Pattee happened along at that moment
and assisted the man to hi feet, and
then started to take him to the jail.
Then' the "buddy" caie to the rescue
and betweem the two of them the oBieer
had a hard time, losing both. The first
individual became a lurid streak down
State street, with the officer and a
big crowd in pursuit. The crowd was
after amusement, not the mat;. The
streak headed for the Central Vermont
station and boarded the train. Ofllcer
Pattee called on OukII Mason, who was
standing on the platform of the car to
stop the fugitive. Mason not only stop
ped him, but shoved him oft the car,
and tht-n landed on him full force. Thus
pinioned the niau was captured and land
ed in jail.
In court this morning the sprinter
pleaded guilty to iutoiueation and was
failed upon for $5 fine with recompense
for the effort to eatch him. He de
clared he was Fetpr Grant of Barre,
but afterwards told that he waa lieing
his moflTr3 last name, bfure she wa
mam! a second time. The ether ej.u
i still at. lfr,e4 rf
Relief 5
During that trying period in
which women m often suffer
from nervousness, backache,
sick headache, or other pains,
there is nothing- that can equal
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills.
They stop the pains, soothe the
nerves, ami give to
". Women 4
the relief so much desired. If
taken on first indication of ,
pain or misery, they will allay
the irritable condition of the
nerves, and save you further
' suffering. Those who use them
at regular intervals have ceas
ed to dread these periods. They
contain no harmful drills, and
leave no effect upon the heart
or stomach if taken as directed. ,
They g;ivc prompt relief.
"I ' have ben an Invalid for 9
yeftrs. I have neuralerta, rheumatism
and pains around tte hfnrl. By
iisiiip lr. MIIps' Anti-Pain pills T am
reltcv-pd of the pain, and pt ileep
end rest. I think he.l i known or
tho Pain Pills when 1 was first take.'i
kick, they woulU have cured me. I
n'fnmtneiid them for periodic pRins."
W1:S. ilJKNRy FUNK. E. Akron.O.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain PHIs are sold by
, your drugfjlst, who will euarantee that
. the fret package will benefit. If it
falls, he will return your money.
S doses, 26 cent. Never aold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
BETHEL RAILWAY COMPLETED.
Some Changes and Improvements May
Be Made Next Year.
Bethel, Dee. 12. The Bethel Granite
railway is completed, a far as the wovk
can be 'done this year, and granite can
now be loaded et the-E. B. Ellis Co.'s
quarries at the terminal of the line.
The indiug at the quarries is !so com-
hilled. Next year the line will be re-
haliAittcd and probably extended to the
Woodbury (Jranite Co. s quarnet, and
more sidiuus built, althoueh thH has
not betii definitely decided on. The der
rick, which wee erected one mile below
the tUttrH-s for tempoiary use in load
ing gtarute while the last mile of road
w completed, ha been removed.
TENEMENT FIRE
KILLED SIX PEOPLE
Mr. John Thomason and Five Children
Burned to Death ia New York Lest
Night Preperty Less ?40,000.
NVw York, Dec. 12. A woman and her
five children, were burn.' J to death in a
fire jn a five-story apartment; home at
Columbia t venue end 100th street last
nigh. - Two othtr persona were injured.
A score vr more tenants were thrown
into a panic. Some of them were cut off
from escape and were rescued by police,
ftreaien and ambulance surgeons.
The dead are Sirs. John Thomason, her
three-year-old twine, John and Anna,
and her three sons, AVilliam J:, aged nine
yeu; Thomas, aged seven years, and
Samuel, aged seven months.
Mm. Thomason kt her life in an en
deavor to save her children. She was
found iu her rooms with her little ones,
their )Kdie badly burned, lying about
her. The Thomason lived on the fifth
floor and the mother bad beard the cry
of lire but in some manner the latch on
the kitchen door leading to the hall be
en nie caught and the Thomason were
penned in.
The lire sturted on the first floor of the
building and nuread rapidly cutting off
sgres by the staint for the eight fami
ne occupying rooms above. Policemen
hurried np rear" fire escapes, and dragged
women and children to safety.
When the lireroeu arrived it wa be
lieved that all the occupant of thebuihl
iug were out. and it was not for some
time the bodies ou the top floors were
discovered.
Fred Xagcl, 23 years old, was severely
burned about tlie head and shoulders.
Ambulance calls were sent ia and Sur
geon Elbert Kortou responded from the
J, Hood JVrigkt hospital. Ia attempting
to rescue some of the tenants lie was
badly burned about the hand.
The financial loss in estimated at $40,
000. THIS ACCIDENT
' PROBABLY FATAL
John Griffin, a Burlington Plumber, Got
His Head Caught in an Elevator
' This Morning.
Euiiiogton, Vt., Dee. 13. John Griffin,
a plumber employed by the G. S. Blod
gett company, met with a probably fatal
aeoident Clii mowing. His head waa
caught betwepn the frekrht elevator and
the floor at the store of B. B. Beeman
& Co., ami badly lacerated. He was
taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital.
, ! r 1 1 h h n
Does your baby steep well?
A baby should not fret and be rest
lesa at night, but on the contrary
after bis evening meal, if his food is
right, he should o to sleep and
leep eweetly and peacefully vntil
early morning;. Use MeliUn'e Food
mi your babv wilt !p well, nd groxf
trou nd food natural dy by day. Bend
(era trot tampit for your by.
The !!.Y !nfn(t, F rtlvln(
ibC- tUi at M. Lmm. lea.
fi&U fcj'f&l, Ssitktst ward,
-MELUM'S'f&OO CO., E5STCJ?, MASS.
fort!ieBd)jN
DOCTORS DO
NOT RECORD
All the Birth Statistics of the
City,
SAYS HEALTH OFFICER
Dr. Jce V. Jacon Ssys I?e Thinks
" Ther Were 1 Ccveml Wot Kcpcrtsd
' in Konth of Kovtsi'jei
Vital Statistics. - ' "
In preparing the viisl statistics of the
city f-r the month of Xovemtrr, tie
ei.y health oftiier, l)r. J re W. Jtickson,
h:u faund that .some births, prob.ihly
three, have r.it been leported, a the
city ordinance icq-.iiie. Section 1 f.f
the chapter relating to teUi ration of
birth say Uwfc "every physieiaw, mid
wife and other person who may prof
sioimlly a.-ist or . advise at the birtii
of any human being,"' shall within te:i
days certify to the same-to' the board
of health, . epecifyhijj the. state, tinif.
ward, fctreot and nuinlier, the st-x and
color and the conditions as to et ill or
live bitth.
Section 4 says that if a "physician
or other persou fails to m;d:e the re
quired return, or make an incomplete,
Incorrect or unreasonable return, he shall
forfeit all compensation therefor, and be
liable to the penalty prescribed iu sec
tion five. The penalty prescribed in that
section is a fine of not le?s than one
dollar nor more than lifty dollars.
So far as the health oitieer has re
ceived returns, there were 23 births in
Barre during the month of November.
Of thee thirteen were male and sixteen
female. .
...There were 17 cases of eontagious dis
eases reported in 14 families, resulting
in but one death. The contagious dis
eases were as follows: Diphtheria, ten
cases in seven families, no death; scar
let fever, tluce caes lu three families;
no deaths; typhoid fever, three eases in
three families, one death; whooping
cough, one case. '
Tbe, total number of deaths during
the month was 21, of whom 14 were
male and seven females. Sixteen were
American born and live boreigu. Con
sumption led with live deaths. The
causes follow:
Consumption ....... .......... 5
Drowning 3
Pneumonia .... . .... 3
Heart disease .......... ......... '1
Typhoid fever 2
Premature birth 2
Suicide ............. ... 1
Meningitis ... 1
Disease of the kidneys 1
Marasmus .......... .... 1
rtCHTHHKLD'S- "BLACK MONDAY,"
33 Years Ago Yesterday Twenty Persons
t Were Killed. ' '
.Thirty-eight years ago yesterday was
Northrield" "Black Monday," the day
of the Harlow bridge disaster, when,
twenty Nortbield people lost their lives
on the Central Vermont railroad track.
The eoene of the tragedy was three
miles south of Nort afield, where a new
trestle was being built to replace one
burned. Workmen were returning from
dinner to their work by train. Tne car
containing the men was pushed off the
end of the new trestle, and the tender
of the engine dropped on them.
STILL ANOTHER SUIT. V?
Third Chapter in tte Domestic Troubles
of Ai D. Hoageea and Wife.
Burlington, Dee. 12. A counter di
vorce suit has been brought by Arthur
D. Mongeon vs. DcMze Mongeon and the
ease was entered yesterday in the office
of County Clerk Russell. This is the
third suit within-a few days which
has grown out of the domestic diltkul
ties of Mr, and "Mrs. Mougeon, who live
in Winooski.
The iift suit was brought by Mongeon
airainst George Wffleit of this city for
alleged alienation of affections and dam
ages were fixed at $5,000. This was
soon followed by a auft for divorce by
Jlrs. Mongeon and now he has brought
a counter suit.
There will be a hearing on, the ques
tion of alimony in the case brought by
Mrs. Mongon ou Saturday before Judge
Haelton. .The ease of yionpetm against
Willett was also etitre'ir 'yesterday in
the clerk's. oSSce, altUblijght serviee was
mede several ilafS.a&O. The case are
all returnable at the MiUOa term of coun
ty court. .
ELECT NEW COMMISSIONERS.
To Succeed Those Who Resigned at St.
Albane."
St. Albans, Dee 12,-The, special meet
ng of the citf council held last evening
for the purpbse f filling .vacancies ou
the board of school commissioners, caus
ed by the resignation of H. Charlee
Royce. Fred W, Hyde, and C. V. Buck
ley, resulted ia the election of Guy II.
Barker in ward one, the Rev. S. Hal
stead Watkine in ward four and Judge
0. N. Kelt on in ward five. A few minor
bills were ordered paid and the matters
of two defective hydrants discussed, af
ter whiih the meeting' adjourned,
mthfesiiealvesil il ileilesil ie;esXUUN
INVENTS MILKING STOOL.
Newport Man Has a Ntvelty .?or Use
in Milking. .
NewportDee. 12. Dr. M. T. Ham
ilton bus invented a novel (is well as
a handy contrivance tn the abRpe of a
milking stool, which will no doubt prove
a (treat oonvetMence to dairymen. Among
its points of merit fa a pail holder, giv
ing the milker the five ti of both hands
and legs. The pail il held in position
by au iron grip top and bottom and is
released when one arises from the seat.
, EXAMINE FORTY PHYSICIANS.
They Failed to File Their Registration
Certificates.
Nut land, Dec. 13. The State Board of
Medical Registration met here today to
examine about forty ph)sicians who
foiled to tile their licences a year ago.
Technically, tl.cy hoTe ten jracth'mg l-
mnm fm mull :
"Tho Cleauef
That Mstla
Ttry Leunilrl'?;
r a m a u . "
ASK YOUR 'GROCER il
ROEEItT E, FRASS?. ... ' .
ProrrJucEt MmfcJr pi .CI a GcrSsn tficJ
, "Ycitcrfisy.
Ilwlert K. Fcs-cr,-a " tn?-- e iti'-r, dt l
;.est;i!jy aft''ioau.at V.t-Vl nt l.i-i Ke
o.t John btreet, tin- ar:-- of (!;:tli U-in-.i
given .;, htoui.u'H iio-.i!,!-. ?h. Vri'.r'T
wi-s burn in Blachl.rir", Aherdefnihirc,
8;..ili;'iid, ia Jlcfdi, J CX). .. lie ertmV'n
America St .years ao ;."wl ivl:o;- r.cj'
irjf a year in ft. -.tuhmsbwy c.nie to
liune, which batt b? : l is l.outn. eror
since. Mr, Fraf.fr v aa ;i -.vn:ler of t viu
Gordon iij ya its treas-Utor .for a flimi
brr -i j-ears, a: e'i ft b;.!dje.iit"'
o"ecs in t he? oi'.'cr,' fi ; i urvkt ed -by'
a wife ar.il thru chi!di-et, I'wu i'ittv;hWTs
and one aatnv.- Win. .ilrown vi li'h
citv i a bnlf Irfother. ' - . :
LIGHT SENTENCE -FOR
MERIWETHER
Midshipman, Charged VVith . Kacsaugh-'
ter, Will Spend a Year at Aca-
. demy and Get Public P.e-
. '. : i -prfmana,1- f- Wkli
, x '
Washington, D. C, Dec 12. The. sen
tenca of the court .martial on, lliihip
umn Jleriwether, vvho was churned wiitit
killing Midalripaiah Branch at the naval
academy, fr -that he be confined to the
Imits of the academy for a year ami D,!
publicly reprimanded by tUe.Seenetary
of the XaVy. -.'Thef secretary nfddifled'Hho
sentence so .aa to 'permit. Meriwetiher to
on the animal practice , cruise, other
wise he' must remain oil 'the academy
grounds for a year. , - . J
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED. r
Graniteville Presbyterians Release Their
. Pastor' Because of Illness.
The resignation of tjie P.ev. Ceorge
McLennon, pastor of Granitevilje Pres
byterian church. wa unanimously ac
cepted at a congregational meeting ljek!
last evening. Mr, MeLcnnon's reaeoa
for tendering his resignation was the
fact that he is in very poor health. Al
though the people of his congregation
thjnk a great. deal of Mr, McLennon, who
has done such good service in the Gren
iteville .chhrch. for two years, they
thought" bert to" acceftt' hie reijrBA?ioii
wiMieut' delay, "so that their pastor could
. obtain a much needed rest, ior rhia evn
dition is such as to necea!tate aa im
mediate .giving up of all work.-
Mr. Mcfjennon!i wife died at Granite
ville last ipring" and be goes now to
Montreal to stay for a tiusfe with his
daughter, who is the wrte efa promi
nent Presbyterian minister .of that oi.ty .
Sfr, 3kdjerinon ;has twe soft who' are
Prebytroan ministers, wad one who is
a prefeaot in Oberlin tJoUj'i.:. Each of
hi two daughters is married to a Pres
byterian minister. He will pass the win.
.... ... i , t. . , , ......... j 1 . . .
in n.ii. itiimc evu9 Kim unugiiioia.
, ' .t'J
NOT ONE INDICTMENT,
Was Brought by Graad J'u.y in Adldisou
County,
Middlebury, Dec 12. Add-on county
coiirt resumed work yetorday irfternoon.
The grand jury before the adjournment
reported and were discharged. They bad
considered three lHls aial found no in
dictmwits, something remarkable in this
county for arany; year, Thejt'found that
repairs made on the jil since last June
wete well done, but -they were not at
all satisfied with the sanitary ondition
of the jail ari recommeu'deof some im
pertant charges.. .
THEIR OWN CARELESSNESS. M
Says Commission en Death of Westcns
at Charlotte.
Burlington, Dee. 13, The state board
of railroad ecniffiusiotKare hare made a
report of their findings im She matter of
the fatal aecias-nt to F. Vt. Weston and
Ie Weston, who were kiMed at Char
lotte by a Rutland train, qji August 8,
The cummisionera ravjew the testi
mony taken at the bearing .and con
clude that the accident occurred by rea
son of the erelesaesa of 'the Wesn
and not through the fault of the Rut
land road.
iiaetn"latai Meets 'Junboif K jjr!. -
ton in iy ti.ta ml lua uutn i uttna
lun.i to k j- )r"
saiaoiluuuu, Id Moer St., Jtnt7C1t7.lt. f.
Best tv?
The Dowel
' jjt f' fine? V fJ
CANCYCTHAirrC
P!ip. Pa!tiiM, Pti5t, arai Opsd, Vo 0mm5,
srr fcnrksB, waju c-t ir,fim, fstnr
"il In . Tb g.t "4 ,;rt i!A'.upod C C C.
luuaoiii to tan r t4i i jtirtoli. :
Sferltef Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. t
mm sin, m mm Ems
"How GoodThatTasiea
is the verdict of every ii".tibcr of the
family wheis vou serve for dessert .
.-. , 5 '.
Quicll 'Pudding '
QuicRst f QuicH Desserts 1
No labor required. All invrcdienls ui '
the package. Junt ad,i milk, bring to m
boil, cool and serve. Jtesult :rUe mat f
delicious dessert you ever tasted. Pna
choice rbavorsV !h, Lt t:;n. Cujoo'-sI-",
Stiarfcsrry nt'.d Orat ' . A' 'r ..-.ts, X.c
i