The Barre daily times., January 23, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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

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i, acw!wi&-,isfrJiiKw '"
THE JJAKKE OAILY T13T1DS, JAJt. L'IS. imHi.
d:cs ' its ' presence ' known
hy many signs, glandular
tumors, tuncncs m the neck,
cutaneous ercptions, Ja-
catarrh and wasting diseases.
Kobd'sSarsapariDa
Effects permanent cures.
HOUSE THE
STORM CENTRE
Will Me Up Rate Bill And
Statehood.
ACTION ON- THE F0RAER
Its Final Form to Be Fixed by the
Senate Insurgents Still Hope
to Defeat . Statehood
Keasure, ' .' .'
Washington, Jan. 23, Interest will
centre in the House this : week.- The
committee on interstate and foreign com
merce will bring out its "railroad rate"
bill and the "committee" on territories
will lay before the body the joint state
hood bill and ask for immediate action
upon it.
In the final nnulysis the action the
House will take on these two measures
is of small importance for the reason,
as hus been explained many times, it
in the Senate that is to determine what
law shall finally come out of the legis
lative hopper, but the publie is interest
ed in the fate of the two bills because
of the peculiar situation that has exirt--d
in the House the last few weeks. Yes
terday's programme provided that the
joint statehood bill shall be taken up
Wednesday and voted on not later than
.Saturday. ;
Speaker Cannon and his lieutenants
feel that they have votes enough to
pass the bill or. they would not permit
it to wine out of romniittee. On the
other hand, the so-called insurgents, the
Republican members who are opposed to
the admission of Arizona and Oklahoma,
cighter jointly or singly , at this time,
declare they will be able to defeat the
bill by combining with the Democrats.
Whatever may happen, it is true beyond
ijuestion that the House is at heart
against the joint bill. As for railroad
rata legislation it has been a foregone
conclusion these many weeks that the
House would pass under whip and spur
any reasonable bill reported by the com
mittee. CRISIS IIT STATEHOOD FIGHT.
Hamilton Bill to Come Eefore House To
morrowOpponents Defiant.
Washington, Jan. 23. The House com
mittee on territories completed consider
ation of the Hamilton bill to admit Ok
lahoma and Indian Territory as one, Ari
zona and New Mexico as another state,
and by a unanimous vote of the Repub
licans ordered the bill favorably report
ed. The Democrats are united against the
bill, opposing the admission of Arizona
and New Mexico, and will submit a mi
nority report. ' ' 1 '
The reports will be submitted to the
. House today and the bill will be taken
tip for consideration tomorrow.
WADE IS ACQUITTED.
Ensign Is Not Guilty of Being Respon
sible for Explosion.
Washington, t). C, Jan. 2.1. Ensign
Charles Tl Wade,' charged with respon
sibility for the explosion on the gun
boat Iieimington in Kan Diego harbor,
C'al, some Months ago, has bi-cn ac
quitted by the court martial iu Ids case.
CLARKSON TO GO.
Wot Slated for Reappointment Strana
han Is.
Washington, Jan. 23.- The . l'resident
has decided not to reappoint, James S.
Clarkson Surveyor of the l'oi t of New
York. .'
Nevada X. Stranahau will', be reap
pointed Collector of Customs.- .:.
LETTERS
FULL OF
GRATITUDE
For Father John's Medicine
Come From AH Quarters.
"It is with a heart full of gratitude
that I tell what Father John's Medicine
has done for me. 1 had a terrible cough
and was so weak that the family physi
cian gave me up, giving me but three
days to live. It was then that I began
to take Father John's Medicine. Any
person who saw me then would hardly
know me now, I am so well, and the
credit belongs to Father John's Medicine.
My little brother drinks the medicine
like water and thrives on it." (Signed)
Mary A. K. Keynolds, 2410 117th street,
Chicago, 111.
''For two years I suffered with lung
troubles of a severe nature, Becoming
alarmed st my condition, 1 thought it
was time to put a stop to my cough.
I tried wsveraf medicines, but the cough
kept get ting worse. I was warned sev
eral times tt be careful, t was begin
ning to be discouraged. Finally I de;
eided to try Father John's Medicine.
My cold became better and I felt hotter
in every way. After the use of three
but ties I w& completely cured." (Sign
ed) Wm. F-alm, Jr., Ohoes, N. Y.
STAFFORD
ON THE JEW
Vermont Mao Spoke at Mass
Meeting in Washington, D. C.
WITH FOUR CONGRESSMEN
Protesting Against Recent. Masascres of
the Jews in Russia Judge Stafford's '
Speech in Full Is Here
Given..
At a mass meeting held in Washing
ton, D. C, o Sunday hight to protest
against the recent massacre of Jews in
Russia, Judge Wendell P. Stafford of
Vermont, now a justice of the supreme
court of the District of Columbia, was
one of the speakers, with Senators Tell
er and Patterson of Colorado and Ken
resent atives McCall of Massachusetts
and Littlefield of Maine. Judge Staf
ford's speech .was as follows:'
The event's' which have called tip to
gether stand by themselves. There is
nothing Jo equal them in the records of
the race. To find anything worthy of
comparioon you must pass by St. liar
tholomew and the inquisition and go
back to the dispersion, the captivity or
the bondage iu Egypt. . They constitute
one of the highest mountain peaks of
Human wickedness, nen we have lain
in our graves a thousand years it will
still loom dark against the horizon. The
eye that gazes across the centuries will
be nrrested by it as the colossal crime
in human history. We are standing in
its hadow, and we are awed by its
very magnitudo as if we stood in the
presence of a malignity that knows no
Douniis.
The world is used to slaughter. It
has grown callous to carnage. It can
even exult in battle, where man meets
man and rights to a finish, lint it has
never groyn used to murder, and the
blood of a hundred thousand murders
turns it pale. '
Cities, have been, sacked before; child
hood has teen trodden under heel," wom
anhood has been violated, and homes
have been laid desolate, before. These
terrors follow in the train of "glorious
war," and nations have learned to ex
pect them a a part of the great price
that must be paid for victory and peace,
lint Russia's six hundred desolated vil
lages and towns were not- in the track
of war. They were at peace. They were
under the protection of the civil power.
mere is notNng new m riots ana m
mobs. But eye-witnesses declare the
world is compelled to believe that these
mobs did their work under the eve of
Cossack and police. The guns of the
state were trained not on tne rioters,
but on their victims.
Russia is in revolution. An empire
struggling to keep ita Beat cannot be
expected to maintain the order of tran
quil time. But, for the most part,
these towns and cities were never in
revolt. The, murderer thousands were
unoffending and defenseless. Neither
slayer nor slain had lifted hand against
the men in powe. The great body of
Russian Hebrews did indeed long to he
free; they had made known their de
sire for a free constitution. That was
their only crime that atid the fact that
they were Jews.
Race hatred is a'i old as the race.
But why this sudden and unexampled
fury against ft helpless people! Why
this uprising, as if at a signal, in a
hundred communities at once? There is
only one possible answer. The spite
and vengeance of a discredited autocracy
is being visited upon them because they
alone among the lovers of freedom are
powerless to resUt. I'pon them it is
cay to turn the tide f old prejudice
and superstitious hate. Let the rapac
ity of the people be gtuttcd ont of their
own substance then it may forget to
turn against the powers that lie. I)es
perste diseases demand desperate rem
edies. Russian typranny driven to the
wall is striving to drown the revolution
in ft deluge of Hebrew blood. In Odessa,
where eight thousand Jews were mur
dered, Baron Kaulbars was in comman-i
of sixty thousnnl troops and refused
to interfere. A thousand students armed
themselves for the defence of the Jews.
Then the garrison did interfere, yes, sur
rounded the students and held them pris
oners until the massacre was over.
Race hatred! A Russian to hate a
Jew! Out of the wall of his vast ca
thodral he carves the figures of his
twelve apostles and everyone ft Jew. He
enters and prostrates himself before the
picture of a Hebrew child in the arms
of a Hebrew mother. He mutters a
creed that declares a Jew to be the
Son of Cod, the Savior of the world
then goes out and kills the first Jew he
meets because lie is a, Jew. H is irony
to move the laughters of devils and
the tears of the just. The Hebrew race
deserves the admiration of the world
for great and peculiar virtues; but if it
wcro black as prejudice can paint it,
its sorrows would deserve our sympathy
today. -
In southern Russia and just across
her borders six million Jews have made
their homes, one-half of all that dwell
upon the globe. Were those who have
died already offenders above the rest,
or is the massacre to go on till all shall
perish or be scattered to the winds!
Are the rulers of Russia responsible
for thexe outrages? Shall we shut our
eyes to all the past quarter of a cen
tury has brought to light? This charge
is not made against the shepherds of
a free people. It is made against a
despotism thqt dreams it can impose
upon the twentieth century the forms
and fetters of the twelfth against a
caste that gives up nothing of its feu
dal claims except iu obedience to the
dagger or the bomb a land that puts
its ruffians in oflice end its heroes in
prison a laud that sends the flower of
its young manhood to grow gray in Si
berian dungeons for cherishing those
opinions which every man in this audi
ence would dio to maintain, and flogs
women naked in the public square if
they betray sympathy with their broth
ers by a whispered word.
Such are the governors to whom Israel
must look for protection. That is the
upper millstone. Underneath lies the
(hill and heavy miss of Ruia peasan.
try, blind, brutish, superstitious de
based and degraded by a thousand years
of opprchsiou the ninety millions who!
awakened fury may yet sweep crar and
LETTER TO TIES READERS
Rickert & Wells Guarantee Hyomei to
Cure Catarrh or It Costs Nothing.
Editor of liarre Daily Times:
In view of the prevalence of catarrhal
troubles at this season of the year, we
want u ten your readers that we nave
never sold anything that cave more sat
isfaction than Hyomei, when used in
catarrhal troubles! You get immediate
relief from the treatment, and consistent
use will prove to every sufferer, as it
nas to many ot our customers, the vir
tue of this preparation.
Personally we are interested In llyo
mei, for it is made and sold on honor,
,nd we do not want your money unless
you are uenented and satisfied.
There is no stomach dosing in con
nection with Hyomei. It is a thoroueh
ly local treatment for a local disease,
and its soothing, healing medication goes
direct to the spot where it is needed.
The complete Hyomei outfit consists
of a pocket inhaler, a medicine dropper,
and a bottle of Hyomei, and the" price
is only $1, while additional bottles can
be obtained for 50 cents.
Wo positively guarantee a cure when
Hyomei is used in accordance with
directions, or we win refund your money.
This certainly 8liovs our faith and belief
in the virtues of Hyomei. Yours very
truly, Rickert & Wells, Red Cross Phar
macy, Barre, Vt,
Cossack from the earth. There is the
nether millstone. And between the two
Russian liberty IH intelligence and as
piration of the new Hussi may be
ground to powder. That is the plan.
There are calamities so great that
they melt ai races into one family. "One
touch of nature makes the whole world
kin." So does an assault like this upon
the rights of man. It melts down every
barrier that divides us. We are no long,
er Russia or American, Jew or Chris
tian; we are only men, and we must eith
er deny our manhood or we must speak.
Governments may still be bound by other
ties, but the people in a moment like
this are bound by no ties except the
ties of kindness and justice which God
himself ordained when he niade of one
blood all nations of the earth to serve
him.
What good will our denunciation do?
What does Russia care for the opinion
of mankind? Sir, the time ha gone by
when any man or monarch could defy
the united power of the world. The
cords of mutual dependence are too many
and too strong. Let every community
in Christendom do what we propose to
do tonight, and Russia even Russia
would lie able to read the writing on
the wall. Ixt im asumo that the rest
of the world will do its duty, but if
all the rent should hold their peace, let
us do ours.
Sir, as I said in the beginning, this
is a crime that future ages will take
note of. The men of afur times will
have their own opinion of it. They will
not judge it by what we say of it, but
they will judge us very largely by the
way we treat it The glorious, liberty
loving future will know how to damn
such a deed as this without our prompt
ing. But when the student Of history
shall turn the pages of the past to learn
what; part our country took, will he not
ask such questions as these? "England,
Germany, Italy, France thee sent from
their capitals a cry of protest. Had the
great free nation of the west no word
for an hour like that? Then, as now,
from the bank of the Potomac soared
the sublime monument to the father of
his country i then a now the sacred
sepulcher at Mount Vernon was visited
by pilgrims without number; on every
sine lay tne old battlefields ol freedOiit;
and there at the capital were gathered
from forty states the representatives of
a free and mighty people. Was there no
voice from the grave of Washington?
Was America heartless or afraid to
speak?" Sir, it is not the Jews of
Moscow and Odessa, it is we and our
children who huve the most at stake in
the answer to-that question. This is
the place, and this is the hour to an
swer it.
PERSIAN REVOLT.
Determined Effort to Live Under a Con
stitution-.
St. Petersburg, Jan. 2. A constitu
tional government for Persia, according
to advices ironi jeiieran received here,
is to be the outcome of the sudden exo
dus of a thousand merchants and Mullah
priests from the Persian capital as a
protest against the Shah's government,
the insurgents proceeded to the vil
lage of Shah-Abd-fbAzini, where the
Shah presided over n representative as
sembly elecU-d by the Mullahs mer
chants and landowners.
The assembly will be "-called the
"House of Jutk" and exercise adminis
trative and legislative powers. The
equality of al before the law will be
proclaimed.
It is expected that the assembly will
demand the dismissal of M. J. Naus, the
Belgian minister of customs and posts,
ana me i.eigian employes oi t lie cus
toms. To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure. K. W. GROVE'S signature is
on each box, 25c.
FRENCH TROOPS IN BATTLE.
Fight Three Hours With Chinese Invad
ers in Tonquin.
Marseilles, Jan. 23. The Chinese mail,
which arrived here yesterday, brought
an account of the invasion of Tonouin,
French lndo-China, by Chinese regulars,
who encountered a French force number
ing 400 men, of whom J 30 were Euro
peans. A three-hours battle ensued, resulting
in the defeat of the Chinese, who lost
300 killed and 300 wounded. The French
lout sixteen men of tho Foreign Legion
and twenty-nine Annamites killed.
EDWARD FIVE YEARS KING.
England Celebrating the Fifth Anniver
sary of His Accession.
London, Jan. 23. The fifth anniver
sary of the accession of King Edward
was being eelebrstml yesterday through
out tii United Kingdom with salutes,
flag flying, and bell ringing.
The king and queen, who are novr at
Windsor Castle, attended yesterduy
morning the annual memorial service in
honor of Queen Victoria, which was held
in the Iiogmore Mausoleum.
TWO DEAD,
SCORE HURT
In Trolley Crash Near Port
land, Me.
HEAD-ON COLLISION
Passengers Piled in Heaps When the
Cars Were Sunk Into Each
Other Others May
Die.
Portland, Me., Jan. 23. Two men are
dead and nearly a score of persons in
jured as the result of a head-on colli
sion between two electric cars on the
Westbrook division of the Portland
Street Railway company - yesterday.
Both inotormen made an effort to
prevent the accident but the headway
was too great. The cars came together
with an awful crash. , The passengers
were piled in heaps when the cars were
sunk into one another by the shock.
Leighton was alive when taken out
of the wreck, but died soon after. He
was sixteen years old, and employed as
a, clerk in the store of Cook, Everett &
Pennell, Portland. Ferley Roberts died
in the Maine General hospital.
All the ambulances of the city were
hurried to the escene of the wreck. Phy
sicians dressed the injuries of those only
slightly hurt, while the more serious
were hurried to the Maine General hos
pital. Some of the injured are considered
critically hurt.
It is "feared that Motorman Crockett
of the South Wyndhairr car is fatally
injured. He was jammed through the
broken door of his car, and fearfully
bruised. Compound fracture of the
thigh is one of his most serious in
juries, . . ,
Conductor McBride. was statiding in
the rear vestibule when the crash came.
lie was thrown out of the door and
struck on his back on frown ground.
Those most seriously hurt were tak
en into the residence 'of Melvin Ham
blet, near the place of the eellision.
Three ambulances were sent from Port
land and Westbrook. Dr. H. H. Brock
of Portland and Dr. C. W. Foster of
Woodfords were early at the scene.
SENATE GREETS DEPEW.
He Slaps Piatt on the Back and Appears
in Good Health.
Washington, Jan. 23. Senator Depew
who reached Washington Sunday night,
appeared in the Senate yesterday morn
ing and was heartily greeted by his
colleagues. He arrived promptly on
time, participated in the prayer, and
slapped Senator Piatt on the back in
cordial fashion.
A score of senators shook hands with
him. He seemed hi fairly good health,
hat it was apparent that he wag ex
t remedy nervous. ; Yesterday is the first
time Senators Piatt and Denew hare
both been in their seats since the open
ing of the session.
CHELSEA.
Dr. Frank H. Godfrey returned from
Boston Saturday eveniiig, where he had
been as a representative of the Vermont
board of medical registration to attend
a meeting of delegates from the state
boards for the different states of New
England. At the E. D. Barnes auction sale on
Saturday afternoon of household prop
erty, all goods found a ready safo at
good prices. -
B. H. Adams, Jr., in company with
James Kendall of Srafford, attended the
monthly acution sale of burses at the
Johnson stables at ,Vet Lebanon, N.
II., Saturday.
At a special communication of George
Washington Lodge, No. 51, F. and A.
M., held Thursday evening, work on the
F. C. and M. M. degrees was exempli
fied. 1
Walter Williams, who has been clerk
ing for Ordway, Holmes & Co. for sev
eral months, has finished work for them
and returned to his home in Randolph
Center,
George M. Davis, who is canvassing
in Washington county, spent a few clave
with his mother, Mrs. M. V. B. Davis,
last week.
The benefit social and promenade giv
en at the town hall Friday evening un
der the auspices of the ladies' ten pin
club for Mr. and Mrs. Herman Camp
bell, who recently lost their homo and
contents by fire, was a, decided success,
from which was realized about twenty
dollars in money, over thirty dollars'
worth of provisions, an extension table,
a barrel of crockery, a largo quantity
of furniture, clothing, tinware and other
valuable household utensils.
Slight Mistake.
"You evidently believe in advertising
your business," remarked the facetious
bystander.
"Vot you mean by dose, liuht" queried
the member of the little German band.
"You are always blowing your own
horn," said the f.'b. iu explanation.
"Dot vos where you don't know
somcdings, meppy, replied the wind
jammer. "Pis vos a porrowed puglc, al
reaty." Chicago News.
LET THE EAGLE SCREAM.
King of Birds Looks Well on the Label
of the King of Cigars. , i-
It is not often that the cigar store has
a lot of eagles, but ('. H. Kcndrick A. Co.
when they received their stock of Wads
worth Bros.' Chico cigars found that a
handsome eagle decorated the box. It
is very appropriate, they say, to have
the King of Birds on the label of the
King of Cigars. This is one that pleasns
all who love a good smoke, yet it sells
for only 5c. 8tuoker who used to pay
ten to fifteen cents for cigars now puff
up the Chlcos, and are better ' pleased
and titied.
Try a Chico and you w ill thank C. If.
Kendrick & Co. fbf recommending the
cigar.
DR, J, t EflillS
Atlanta, ' Ga., Physician Addresses the
People, of Barie on a Matter of Health.
"To Whom l;.May Concern: Of late,
there has been a. good deal of discussion
in regard to advertised medicine, their
value and power to cure,; "r,
I want to say to the people of , Barre
that I believe the most, valuable cod
liver oil preparation, the best body
builder, health' restorer, and , strength
creator, known, .to medicine today is
IIKII. ' v
While Vinol does not contain the svs
tern-clogging oil of old-fashioned cod
liver oil and emulsions, it, actually does
contain an the curative, medicinal pnn
ciples of the cod's liver in a hiehly con
ccntrated form, and it is delicious to
taice.
I advise Vinol in my practice, and
una ii nas no equal, tor healing cougns
colds, bronchial troubles' and sore lunt's,
I have used Vinol in many cases of
indigestion, mal-assimilation, and for
patients who were anaemic and run
down with splendid results. I ; have
found Vinol to be a boon to the aged,
as it aids the enfeebled system to' sus
tain life; it is a real body-builder, and
thus prolongs life. i i
I believe Vinol to be well worthy of
any honest phtiician's endorsement."
Our local druggists, Rickert fc Wells,
sell Vinol to the peopla of Barre on a
positive guarantee; if" it fails to' give
satisfaction trie entire purchase money
w m De rerunuca.
10th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace N. Farnham of
East Montpelier Entertained 125.
An informal and delightful affair was
participated in by 125 people at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace N. Farn
ham at Flast Montpelier last evening,
when the tenth wedding anniversary of
the host and hostews was celebrated.
Mrs. Farnham was a partner in the ee
cret, but to Mr. Farnham the gathering
Ot tneir mend was an entire surprise,
and he clearly showed that he was taken
unawares. His first act was to quia
his ife concerning her guilty knowledge
of the secret, and then the party settled
down for the good time which was an
ticipated' and which was fully had. A
dainty supper was served and it was
a late hour when the guests departed.
Some of them declared they had already
invited themselves to the tweutkth an
niversary and others carried the invita
tion even farther along than that, to
which Mr. and Mrs. Farnham gave ready
assent.
Over thirty of those present last even
ing were in attendance st the wedding,
which took place in the same bouse
ten years ago last night. The ceremony
was periormecl by the Hev. IU Fanis
wortb of Manchester, N. H., and the
Rev. J. O. Sherburne, now of Bradford.
Mrs. Farnham's name was Inora Stev
ens, the daughter of the late Thomas
Stevens of East Montpelier. Mr. and
Mrs. Farnham firnt went to Williams
town to live, and on the death of the
latter' father, went to East Mont
pelier to carry on the Stevens home
place.
Woman! Woman!
"She is literally starving." -'
'Well. I can cet her into an. KlJerlv
Ladies' Home." .
. "But., my friend, she would much
sooner starve than admit that she's an
elderly lady." Minneapolis Tribune.
How's This?
We offsr One Fundrt 4 Dollars Reward for an v
esse of catarrti that ewmot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure,
r, ,T. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O.
We, thenndenHgriMt, have known F, .1. Che
nsvtor th lat 14 years, and believe him per
fnettv. hooorablo In all business transact! us
and flnincisliy st.l to carry oat any obligatious
made by his Arm.
Waldo, Kisxsx a Makvix,
Wholr-Mie Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cnre Is taken intrnallv -Hn
directly upon th blood and mucous tuff arts oi
the sjsifm. Testimonial arnt Jree. Fries "5
cents per lnttl. Sold bv ail Driiirirlsta.
a r amity hub ivi GOBatipA-lian.
FLORIDA TOURS
Jan. 26th; Feb. 5, 15 and 23rd.
$35.35 and H-S5.
rovers ti t Jacksonville and '
retnra from fiprlnaOeld, Worensttr or
Krtim, with limit oi it pionUts. o,!e
wavraes 18 V0 acd SM.S...
WASHISCT0N TOURS '
Jan. BStk; Feb. 9 and 83rd, Mar. 9
and 23rd; April 6, It and 27th.
?5.0 covers eipsaaes for tout ot a
rk, lidt trips and stopover. .
CALIFORNIA TOURS
January 16 tnd February 80th,
InclndtDf Orand Csnyoo. of Arizona,
fndsal tours of , days, KTerjthing
Sena for descriptive circulars to .
GKO. t. U8TEIi9, ' '
M W hint ton Ht., Baston, MaJS. .
OUR BUSINESS IS
We should like to write your
FIRE INSURANCE for you.
We have fifteen strong fire in
surance companies for you to
choose from.
Call and see us at our office
over the Granite Savings Bank
and Trust Company.
S5S252 G, HERBERT PAPE!
INSURANCE
N. J. ROBERTS, A
v ,;. 124 Ha. Kala St.,
Bsrre.
300 PERISH
ON WARSHIP
Brazilian Aattleship Sunk By
Explosion. -
ONLY ONE OFFICER SAVED
Famed as Admiral Mello's Flagship
During the Great Naval Mutiny
. in New York Harbor in
" 1892,
Rio Janeiro, Brar.il, - Jan. 23. The
Brazilian turret -ship Atjnidabnu - has
been sunk at Port Jacarepagua, south of
Ro Janeiro, as the result of an explos
ion on board.
It, is reported that 300 of her . crew
perished, and that only one officer was
saved. v . . ,, ,
The Aquidaban was a steel sueauiea
battleship of 4.950 tons. She was 280
fot o,l ao fp,t beam, and had a
speed of ten knots. She, was built in
England in leba, at, a cost, o
and reconstructed in Stettin, Germany,
in 1895. Her armament consisted of
four 88-inch, four 4-inch, and ten 1
inch rapid fire guns, with five torpedo
tubes. Her. complement waa 388. men.
Her armor consisted of a belt 7 feet
7 to 11 inches thick.
The turrets and redoubt were encased
m 10-inch plates, ;
Th Annirlcilian una one of the foreizn
battleships that took part in the me
morable demonstration ia New York
l.uvU.r in 1Kfin in hnnor of the World's
Columbian Exposition at Chicago, when
the three Spanish caravels, representing
Columbus' ships, were brought from
Cadi)!.
The battleship was the flagship of Ad
miral iMcilo, who led tiie great rrazn
ia.n n.-ivnl mutinv and held control of
the harbor of Rio Janeiro for some days.
WILL BUILD GRANITE BANK.
National White River Bank at Bethel to
Change Quarters. j
Bethel, Jan. 23. Bethel's boom is
again indicated by an important land
deal on Main street. Last year a new
school house was erected, and this last
deal gives the mercury of business a
much , higher , lift. One minute's walk j
north of the depot on the east side of'
the street the . National White River
bank will in the spring establish their
new home, the building will be a mouel
bankim institution, made wholly, or in
part, of Bethel white granite, the site .
lias for a number of decades been occu- '
pied by the barn of. Ephraim Weston
and a barn on the "Kittridze" place.
It gives the bank an average depth of
90 feet and "a frontage of 42 feet.
. The present location, opposite the old
depot or freight house, has been occu
pied by a brick structure fot over fifty
years, where the business of surround
ing towns -has been transacted. The in
stitution is one of the strongest in the
state, holding nothing but live paper.
It is capitalized for $100,000. The Hons.
W, C. B. Stickney, president, and Ed
ward A. Davis, cashier, are at its head.
PLANTS.
The Ivy leaved lettuce onens its
leaves and flowers at 8 o'clock in the !
morning and generally closes again i
fcy 4.
The hops used In the manufacture of !
malt liquors are the flowers of the
plant botauieaUy designated as Humn-1
tua lupuius.
The namo of the century plant is
talsleadlng. It blooms not once In a
century, but once la ten or twelve
years, then dies.
The common lotus was the most -
cred flower of the Egyptians. Its rep
resentation is everywhere found on
their monuments. ,
A Maarallae Woman,
A Frenchwoman who from h ftp ftnrt-
ness for man's work drmcaei! n
and was employed for years ns a wag-
uu-r oecame to noteu anioug her fel
lows for her strength that she was
known as "Bros de Fer." Sh
best boxer In her district, and none of -the
men would venture a bout with hep.
The Preferred.
DumleyVWhat they call preferred
stock Is the stock that pays dividends.
Isn't It? Wisenmn-Not at nil; but t&
stock that does pay dividends is a
ways preferred Exchange.
Mid - W
inter
Drown's Compound Syrup of Hypophosphltcs,
Drown's Beef, Wine and Iron.
'1 -he are syStem-builders. They will help carry you thru, J,
ch-ngeablc weathe. w.thout sickness. Buy a bottle today. , ,
keep you from being: sick tomorrow.
. E. A.. DROWN,-
40 No. Main St.. opp. UoVl Ir
If You Want a Cheap Extract Vitch IM
BUY THE BEST and ,.rn t,,r v
Water costs you no mor, th.-i, it d ,, CU.'X
water that makes Witch )h''z V. yt ' J 1 "
on the product.
ert th. n ,1 . It ,,
w- ii
and 50c. '
c rn
D. F. DAVIS, "Th3 Offish!,"
WlilSKEYOR FOOD
WiiiohDaYcaTakB?
Some Interesting Remarks on the Sub-
v. ; , Ject. ;
! "To be
Or not to be;
"! That is , the question.
! To be strong and healthy or to be
weak and sickly; which do you prefer!
Health is a gem of priceless value and
with health, strength can be acquired.
Strong men and women are the nation's
pride and are responsible for the prop
er development of future generation-!.
To become, strong one must nave loti
of good healthy flesh from which to
develop niiixi'le.
Person leading sedentary lives anil
those employed, in factories, mills, etc.,
do not have the natural strength which
is possesyd by those whose occupations
keep theni out of doors. Inactivity and
confinement indoor cause a relaxation
of tho muscles and consequently strength
does not develop.
What shall be done for these people!
Many turn to stimulants and get tem
porary relief, but the effect is not kit
ing. Others take the various remeiliej
which are offered, but these are worse
than nothing. Mot of them contain a
large percentage of alcohol, and while
they may produce an exhilarating effect
at "the start, their use works untold in
jury. They slowly but surely disar
range the system and when their use is
discontinued, the reaction sets in which
leaves the victim in a condition where
it is necessary to use energetic measures.
An examination of the tissues of the
body will disclose the fact that the al
cohol which is. being taken into the
system inflames and consumes them, in
stead of healing and building them up.
What shall tie taken when your sys
tem is run down and your vitality is
low? Obviously what is needed is a
food that produces fat and repairs the
wasted tissues; something that enriches
the blood and increase circulation; a
builder, not a destroyer.
Such a food is.Magee's (Malt) Emul
sion. It is a combination of pure Nor
wegian Cod Liver Oil with syrupy, dias
tasic, non-alcoholic Malt and Hypophos
phites of Lime and Soda. The oil is
fat and makes fat in the body. The
malt, according to physicians, is th
highest form of food known, and the
Hypophosphites are a tonic. You thus
get a food, a medicine and a tonic com
bined. If you are run down Magee's
(Malt) Emulsion will build you up just
as surely ns the 6un will rise on the mor
row. It guards you against colds, grip
and pneumonia by putting your system
in shape to withstand the ravages of
winter weather. It builds Up steadily
and holds all it gains for you.
Beware of the wine preparations of
cod liver oil. They contain no oil and
consequently cannot produce the fat
which is desired, and the alcohol in them
tears down instead of building up the
tissues.
. Remember Magee's (Malt) Emulsion
is non-alcoholic; it contains no wine, re
whiskey; it is a food and food alone. It
may be, procured of E, A. Drown, Drug
gist, 48 North Main street, Barre, Vt
BURTON GETS HIS MILEAGE.
Subterfuge Resorted to for Benefit of
Convicted Kansas Senator.
Washington, Jan. 23. One of the most
remarkable procedures in the history of
the Senate occurred yesterday in order
to avoid a technicality which prevented
Senator Burton of Kansas from draw
ing his mileage for the present session.
In order to have bis requisition hon
ored it is necessary for some official of
the Senate to take oath that he had
seen the senator in the chamber; but
since the indictment and conviction of
the Kansas senator he has not appeared
in the chamber.
The senator, who was into the cloak
room, was asked to step into the cham
ber for a moment in order that he might
be seen by some official, but an employ
ee engaged him in conversation in the
cloak room near the entrance to the
chamber, and the attention of ofliciuls
previously having been directed towsrd
this door, he vn seen from the cham
ber. ,
It was then certified that Senator
Burton was in attendance, and his mile
age was paid to him.
A CARD.
We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 80-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if
it fails to cure your cough or cold. Ws
also guaranteer a 25-eent bottle to proTS
satisfactory or money refunded.
BrnraoM Phabjsacv, E. A. rmow.v,
O II. KRNDiiicK Jk Co, 0. r. Davis,
f.; . Vwo"T,f. . . J.A Hoaroin,
w. H. Mil tsV. Co, McAiLiMKahKos,
V lj 'J0". J.A.ClMMISO,
J, W. l'AUMKVtKli,
, i .. . ... .
. '
, , ' l" ' f" t
oiny trie t-- t I V 1
262 IU7i &
mm iiiii iisii mmmm,hmiJiKm
Tonics !
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