The Barre daily times., June 12, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE BAIIHE DAILY TI51E-. JUKE' IS, 1900.".
J
,.jr
Pills
Ironhe. iht WiMtfiiiTttHrilfw and brsin, ton
tb tm''h, rtt'l dio.tin. and kivo sweet, re.rnl,
natural leep. Uk-.vt$l. lriiKin.is or by mail of u.
n:u. ? it
rut hurt ifl
-lipr.p pul: puwir wgrTaniff; mist 10 ink.
rnV or.or.tr.. ;. .rutfivsT or h'.ti. i.
. Vo tJo., lmoll, JU Mad lr HoikI It' Good
LOST CLAIM TO
; CHAMPIONSHIP,
: .Continued front first page...
with ;,-i,lil.ui iirsl run. Horry alsn
tried the hunt route to Wyatt ami Again
the. latter threw to Miina ami the same
performance-was 'enacted, although no
rmo scored. Mitcheilalso got the Shlna
attack wlien Bickering hit the ball at
Jiim and Vivian und Dutton trotted
in. .
Mighty t-htte with his clnh then drop
ped -a sufe one vm' SShiim's head,, und
Berry scored, Pickering and the batter
pRSsingulong a base.. -There -was a con
sultation then; and the Ahmtpetief play
ers 'decided that the now A mould, have
to be pntb.irk in the j.'rnmlt:ind. ' After
tiiia hud been done, Hielow .made It's
ftfoieuientiimed pretty .catch of Smith'
fuul. But "Booth Mii'plcd and Pickering
und Little rnsini the -plate.- Tildon
struck out, and OImii, up for thc'iswimd
lime In the same inning. Hied to Bishop.
Bcsult : Six scores.
( ! As Monlpclier went out easily in t he
eighth," it looked like a, bell-ringing time
J or (ioddard. But the ninth was to
come. It -came "and 'when ended Mont
pelier had made; four scores and was
one to the pood. This was the way it
was done. ' ' ',' '
Montpelicr's Strong Finish.'"'
Afler striking out Vairchild 'Booth
weakened, tflviii; Shina a pn-. A wild
pitch put the runner or (second null a
single by Hull brought him -in. . . Wyatt
bunted to I'ickfrrinjr, who threw, yards
wide of 1ii-t, Boll binding on third and
Wyatt 'on second. ' Thert Bigelow broke
his' bat with a ptnifc -single, and Ball
and .Wyatt tied the score.'1 Jlitehell's
out, Little to Dutton. advanced Bigclow,
niid the latter tried for third when the
bull rolled away from Berry. The lat
ter made tip by -a perfect throw to the
bane and had the runner by two' feet,
but in the collision -Pickering dropped
the ball. This Was" fatal, for Benson
came up with: a single, and Jehw
scored what proved to be the winning
tally. Bishop tttrtick out. '" " ''
ttoddard had a fine chance to tie the
gsnie in the name inning. With Picker
ing out at first, Little got a life through
the umpire's kindness and Hmith landed
for a clean two-bagger, Sending Little
to third. There be remained, however,
a Booth struck out, and Tildon popped
me to the short stop' The. scorer
GODDAKD,
.' ; ... - ' ab r
(ilsen, 2 b, and r.J.. , 4 1
Vivian 1. f, ,...,... 4 I
Ihitton, 1 b, ....... 5 1
Berry, e, ........... 5 1
h spo
11
1 0
2 8
0 14
Pickerinsr, 3 b. . 5 11
0
Little, r. f. and 2 b... 5 1 5 1
Smith, a. s. 5-0 2 1
Booth, p 5 0 12
Tilden, c, f . 5 0 0 0
Totals ...........43 13 27 ft
;- . MOXTPETJER. j. -
. ab r h jto a
r-hina, 3 b. ........ 3 1 0 (r o
Biill, c. 3 1 1 1'4 1
Wvatt, p. 4 2 0 0 1
Blgelow, I h. ,. 5 2" 2 10 0
Mitchell, 3 b. . 4 1 ( 1 2
!enon, e. f. ....... 5 0 2 1 0' 0
Bihop, .. ........ 5 0 3 3 2 0
'ilco, r. f, ....... 4 0 0 . I 1 0
Fail-child, 1. f. 3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 38 J 7:7 T 4
,T1' score bv innings: '
1 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 -Monlpelier
...... 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 4 7
Ctxldard ....... .0 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 6
Summary! Earned run, (ioddard; eae
vitice hit. Ball; two-baM hit, Phker
iug, Smith, Ifenivon; struck out, by
Booth 14, by Wyatt 11; base on balls,
by Booth 3, by Wyatt 1 ; bit bv pitcher,
by Booth 2, by Wyatt 1; pawl ball,
Ball 1, Berry 1; double play, Wilcox
'to Billow j stolen bases, Booth, Bige
low, llenii; left on baaed, Montjielier
0, CJoddard 13; first base one errors,
i.oddard 3, Montpelier 2; umpire, ljig
pnBi time, of game, 2 hour. .
LIKE FINDING MONEY
D. F. Dstis, Druggist, OBerg Popular
Medicine at Half Price.
' 1). V.- llavli, the druggist,, is making
it offer that is jml like finding utniury,
lot he i idling' regular jO-cent bottle
if lv. Howard's cnlnbraled apefic ft
lie cure of i'ontipatiou and dyspepsia
nt half jirice. In addition to this large
ttiscouiit he egree to return the money
to any puu-howr whom the specific .does
liot cure. . .
It is quite umiitiul to be able to buy
fifty -cent pieep for a quarter, but that
it what this offer really mean, for it Is
titily recently through the solicitation of
3niffgiti Davis that this nieilicine could
te bought for Jes than fifty cents. He
tnged the proprietors to allow him to
Mi a -ertain amount. The result has
instilled his god judgment, for the jtlo
i,s been something remarkable.
Anyone vnho surfers with headache,
dyspepsia. Uiizinrs-, sour stomach,
specks before tbo eyes or any liver trou
ble, should take advantage of this op
portunity, for Dr. Howard's specific will
cure. Hut if by any chance it should
l;ot, Y. F. Davis will return vour tnonev.
This 9pac Is Controlled By Central
Labor ITnlon or Barra and Vicinity
Attention, All Union Men!
Also Their Wives and Daughters I
You are requested when making
your purchases to remember the Union
I. able and demand it on all goods you
purchase from jouf dealer. ' t
Union Hade Clothing
bearing the Union Lahle can be had
of the "following- Clothing stores:
Thomas Brady, 1'. H. Rogers & Co.,
Moore k Owens, A. A. Smith k
15ro..and the Union Clothing Co.
Mane Genuine Without the Union libel
Peptiron
BOSTON TAKES
- : A GAME
Defeated Detroit 7 to 5
Yesterday
TANNEHILL THE PITCHER
Chicago Katiouals Keep on Winning the
Games, and the New Yorks Also
Take One from Cm
' cinnatL
The' former champions of-the Amer
ican league tiohmlly walked 'aujy hh
a bull game yesterday afternoon and
Detroit was the team that was robbed
of the game. , The score was 7 to -S.
The victory was largely due to IheTnie
pitching of Jesse Tamiehil) of the Tlos.top
aggregation and directly duo, to the
heavy slugging of. .the Botonians. They
made thirteen safe' swats. The High
landers, of New York continued ' their
championship form by shutting out Chi
cago, .3 to 0, while Philadelphia stepped
up to second place over t'lcveland by do
fenting St. T.oui; although the bitter
did the heavier hitting. Washington
helped to lob I'levcland of second place
by 'defeating them.
The relative standing of the lenders
in the N'ational league was not changed
vesterdny, as Chicago won from Brook
lyn, Pittsburg ended even with Phila
delphia and New. York tdmt out Cincin
nati, 1 ,to 0. Boston, the tail-end. bunch,
lost to St. Ixiuis 8 to I.
Yesterday's American League Score.
At Del roit Boston 7, Detroit 5.
, .At Chicago New York 3, Chicago 0.
At St. Louis Philadelphia 5, St. Lou
is 1.
.At leveljnd Washington 6, Clce
land 4. -. - v 'i,
American League Standing.
Won. lost Tct.
New York ,10 17 .038
Philadelphia ...... 28 18 " .fiOO
Cleveland ...."-'fi 17 .004
lVtroit 24 20 .S45
8t. Iuis 24 24 .500
Chicago ...... 20 24 .453
Washington , . . ... 17 29 ' .369
Boston It 34 .291
Yesterday't National League Scores.
At Boston St. Iiuis S, 'Boston 1.
At New York New York 1, Cincin
nati 0. . .'.-
At Philadelphia Pittsburg 3, Pbila
delphia 3. .
At P.rooklyn Chicago 8, Brooklyn 3.
National League Standing.
Won. Lost.
ret
.692
.852
.640
.533
.442
.400
.364
.363
Chicago . . .
Pittsburg . . ,
New York . ,
Philadelphia
St. louis .
Brooklyn . .".
Cincinnati . ,
Boston .....
36
30
32
28
23 "
20
20
'13
16
Iti
IS
24
2;
30
' 3.1
36
BASE BALL AT GROTOIf.
Wells River High School Defeated Groton
Juniors. '
(Jroton, June 12. Saturday the .Jun
iors crossed hat with the Wells Kiver
high school on the loral field and were
defeated 12 to 10. The game was inter
esting to watch from the start, as it
abounded with harp fielding and good
batting, tlray for Wells Kiver,' Boss,
IVmald and A. LVnnio for the Juniors
each got tw-hase hits. Fortune and
Buck executed a fine double, play for
Wells Kiver.. Dennis pitched an excel
lent gnnn4, sttjking out eight men. Gray
struck out three and Vandyke one for
Wells Biver. They also issued five free
passes o first base, while IVnnis 'did
not pas a man. The line;p follows:
WELLS RIVER
flKOTON
'. .c, Boss
....3 b., Gamble
. , . . p., N. Dennis
. . .c. f., llonced
.1. f., Kenfrew
2 b.. Vilon
...r. i., Carpenter
, . .. ., A. Dennio
;ray. r. 1. and p.". .
Bigelow, a. a. .....
Fortune. I. f. .......
Buck, 2 b.
Vandyke, r. f. and p
Munell, 3 b
Wallace,' c. f. ......
Jackson, 1 b. ......
Duncan, e
.1 b., I'ilUbury
Batteries: For Wells Kiver, Vandyke,
(iray and Duncan for tlroton,' Dotmi
and Ro
CURTIS JETT CONFESSES.
Rennrtril in Wivf Tnl.1 tfhnla Ctn..t r.1 1
I " . aw.m ..... W.W. V,
Cockrill Murder Plot. ;
Ixington, Ky., June 12. A spe'ia
from Winchester, K v., reports that Cur
tis .Ml, uow iu the Cyiithinna jail await
ing his Mtcond trial on a charge ol
assasninating James Cwkrill of Jackson
in Jackeon. Ky., three years ngo, has
made a full confession telling of the
assassinalkiiis nf Dr. B. N. Cox, James
Cockull, and James B. Ms renin. Among
other -things Jett Is said to liave con-
tiiinod Hie statement of B. J. Lwen, tbej
star witness in the Msivum casf who.i
he saiil, told the truth in the trial frffinj
,i... .:...i ,n ..i :. ..i t '
1 1 y- i nil .1,-1,, ,n H
to have decline. 1 that Thomas White,
bn was 'e1itnd with complicity ' in
the MaHnatkii of Marriim, admitted
that the testimony of a plot to kill Mar
cum was true.
REBATE CASES DISMISSED.
Action Taken by the Federal Court at
Kansas City.
,4 ,
. Kan-a City, June 12. In the I'nited
Stales district court here yesterday the
caws against the Chicago A Milton and
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way, chnrped with granting relmtes on
export shipments, and againxt D. K.
Kresky, a Kansas City freight broker,
charged with conspiracy to obtain re
bate for shippers, were dismissed at
the suggestion of A. S. Van Valken-.
bingh, the district attorney.
- ' -
BRYAN FOURTH OF JULY ORATOR.
He Is to Speak to the Americans In
1 :t London.
J-omlon, June 12. William J. Bryan
has ais-epted an invitstioit to' make a
M"ecb here at the American relebrafion
t'f the fourth-of Jolv. . . -
Catarrh from childhood
" TTfl t t ' .
Cured by Hypmei, the Onjy Medicine for
icatarrn that
fflicker !& Wells Are
Willing
to tuararttee.
The popularity and growth of Hyo
inei are uniipio in the annals of medi
cine. 'The demand for the Jlyomei out
lit and the extra bottles in Bnrre has
been something phenomenal, and Kickert
& Wells say that they have never sold
any other remedy which gave such uni
versal sat I, faction and itiadt so many
remarkable cures.
The fact that llyoniei cures catarrh' in
the only natural and sensible way-that
is, through breathing medicated. !r, not
by taking drugs into the -stomach- no
doubt has helped in the introduction of
the treatment. -.There is certainly no
other remedy for catarrhal diseases that
is so effectual as Hyomei and its dis
covery has realized iu part Pasteur'
prophecy, , '"We shall one day rid the
world of all diseases that arc caused
by gernis'i - ;, ? .1. j.- ..
,iThe: w?rst and mtt chrdaic cases' of
catarrh readily yield to the use of Hyo
mei.. People: who have stltTVVed from
childhood have been cured by this iem
edy.i .' .;.!, ; S. .. Nugent, treastuer f the
American ' Union : Insurance Cri.: "ett
York city, tvritea: "Hyomei baa com
pletely cured niy' 'daughter 'of catarrh,
from which ahe had been anffering for
years. ... ;t',.ii.,;1:.(',t."!;
nianyl-emarkable results have at
tended the tune- of Hyomei kmongst the
customers of liickert"' WellsHhut they
feel -jiisuliod" in' usiiigthti Vtrongest pos
sible language ' in speaking of its vir
tues, and when ?u read that they sell
it under an absolute guarantee to re
fund, the inonoy if it does pot cure, you
will see that they fully believe' in ' its
curative powers. A complete ouitit cots
onl one tfollar. extra bottles 50 cents.
TWO OFFICERS OF .
MUTUAL LIFE INDICTED
Former Vice President of Insurance
of Foigery and Per- '. .
" of Forger yand Per
jury. ial grand jury yesterday Afternoon jn
chargee of -forgery and perjury." f , t
' Dr. (idlette is indicted. boihtliere
being live indictments for forgery, ' .
Mr. "C.ranniss is charged with forgery
and making false statement. -., -
The perjury at against tiillette is al
leged to be for making false statements
in the grand jury room. - '..
BIG LINER ASHORE.
Has 1,000 Passengers Aboard Her Was
Bound for Philadelphia.
(ape May. N. J., June 12. The
steamer Westeriikind, with 1,000 pas
sengers, bound to Philadelphia, from
Liverpool, struck on Homer' shoals, four
mile on Cape May, alxmt 10:15 yester
day, and is bard aground.
She was boarded at 41 o'clock by the
skiff of the Pennsylvania pilot boat
Philadelphia. There is no aea or wind.
She ia too far from shore te see her
distress signals, Life-saving crewa have
gone to her in their yawls.
BETTER CIGARS FOR LESS MONEY
This Is the Reason Why C. H. Kendriek
& Co. Sell Wadsworth Bros. Oucos.
'"In the la-.t few months, said Mr.
Kendriek of C. H. Kendriek A Co.. drug
gists, -we have gained a wonderful sale
for Wadsworth Bros.' Chieos." Thce
cigars give better value for the money
than any other we have ever seen.
Their pride in giving their customers
the bet of goods for the least money
made them wll the Chieos to. those who
were smoking ten of fifteen-cent goods.
Chk-os have a long Havana 'filler, burn
freely with a pleasant fragrance and are
a mild and enjoyable smoke that pleases
the? morit fastidious. "It is; only about
once in a hundred time,". ,.Mr. Kendriek
continued, "that. we fined a .igajre5iul
to its manufacturer's cbiims, but 'f in
t hiws we found one even better, one
that fully continued what Wadsworth
Bros, asserted, a letter cigar for leas
inotiej-.
It sell for five cent straight, and
as we said before, we. recommend it
to all who want a good cigar, no matter
at what price.
MARSTTRS VACATION TOURS
Thirty Day Tour
of the
Pacific Coast
COLORADO. CALIFORNIA and the
Yellowntone National Park. -
leaving New Knelaitd MOVItAY, .ICI.V
nl. h ne-tal train of I'ullmsa l-U. r
tIpln'g ( ars sail IXmr. IVrsonallT eMi
iltwt'd, Kvery (Itttall Itivt-clstk. Most .'
trsctive itniersrv eer ulllnert. Hcmt for
itlHSirati-it ctrciilar to cu. K. Martr,
Tickets and Tt-nrs, No. IBS Wwalilngtun M.,
BUm.
SUMMER
DRINKS
We manufacture all kinds
of Soft Drinks. Only pure
filtered water and the best
fruit syrups used.
If you have not tried our
goods order a sample case.
Cooling ana refreshing.
Special attention is given
to picnic orders. All goods
delivered.
M.J.McG0WAN
'Telephone 118-2
107 Scuta Wain Street, Barn, Vt.
New , Yoi-k JiipK if i.-i-Dr.1' 'Ut .K.
tfilfctte arid' HtMiCrf! A.; '':irii-i, former
vice presidents of ihe M;iti.iT iffe' ihjiur
ance eompanv, were indicted bV the spec
THREE DEAD,
30 INJURED
in Jersey Train Wreck Yester
day Afternoon,
ATLANTIC CITY FLYER
Goes Through Open Switch Some ,of the
Wounded Wilt Die The Engine
of the Express Plunged
Into Box Cars.
Red Bank, N. !.T June 12. The Jer
sey Central Atlantic City flyer, which
reaches New York at 11.30, went
through an open switch south of vlie
Katontown station about 10:20 yester
day,' throwing the engine niid two. cars
down a ten-foot embankment.
' The fireman and two passengers were
instantly killed' arid it ia said over
thirty badly injured. ' '
The 'engine turned over ,in the ditch
and was smashed, and the 'smoker was
torn up in a mass of kindling wood.
Doctor and the coroner were telephon
ed for from. Bed Bank and. vicinity and
came promptly in automobiles. The
fireman' body has-been recovered, bit
the two dead passengers are still under
the wrecked ears.
When news of the wreck reached
KlizalM'th a Kfial train, liearing dtx:
tors, nurse- and railroad officials, was
started for Fatontoww immediately.
Most of the passengers on the train,
which left Atlantic City at 8.30 o'clock,
were New Yorkers, who were retnrnintr
i? the city after spending Sunday at
the shore. The train was due at Liber
ty street, New York, at 11:40 a. m. .
An open switch caused the disaster.
The engine of 'the express plunged at
top speed into several box cars whica
stood 'on he switch, reared bigh in the
air: tufneil and fell into the. ditch.4 1
Tlie Var immediately rKhilid the !e-!
pin was telescoped. All 'of the 'other
cars left the rails; - The killed and inM
jured were in " the ear that was tele
seoped. ,, : -'' '''
FOOLISH FATHER'S ACT;
Upsets Canoe by Trying to Sail With
Umbrella Two Boys Drown. t .
Rochester, June 12. Noab Wright
took bis on Arthur and his ehum, Eisner
Scherntershorn, to ;eieee Valley Park
for an outing Sunday. The boys were
ahout aeventoen years old. Wright
hired a canoe from one of the boat
houses. After addling about for a tine
he tired of the work, and seiri:' n ti n-j
brella attempted to sail tbe-eaa-ie,
The boys protested, but Wright per
sisted unfit a gust of wind overturned
the craft. Wright Was saved, but both
boy were drowned. His son's ' fast
words were Fatber, it is your fault.",
STRIKERS FIRE FIFTY SHOTS.
Attack Check House of Cos! Company
in Dillonvale, O." ,
Dillonvale, (., June 12. An attack,
presumably by strikers, was made early
yesterday on the check house of the M.
A. Banna. Coal Company, at Hilhmvah".
when fifty skits were fired from a hill
two hundred feet distant. There were
four watchmen in the building, but no
sue was injured.-'
Superintendent Hornickle of the Han
na Company asserts that the shooting
yesterday was to frighten the fifty men
who had intended going into the mine
yesterday morning. Mtike breakers
will begin work on Thursday. i
NO NEW TRIAL.
Recorder GoS, Denies Plea of Patrick,
Execution in a Week. ; ,
New York, June 14. Recorder ' fioff
hHiiib-d 'down a decision yesterday after
noon denying the motion for a new1 trial
fir AlheirVT. Patrick, who awaits de'Ath
for' the mtitder of W." M. Rice." ThN
Means'' that Patrick will lie executed 'at
Sing Sing within one week.
The Longwortha in Parliament.
London,' June 12. Ambassador Reid
took Congressman Nicholas Iangwu1b
to the Distinguished Strangers Usllery
of the House of Common yesterday af
ternoon to hear the debate on the edu
cation bill. Mrs. Longworth, accompan-
iisl by Mrs. Keid, made a tour of the
I shopping districts. " '
Chicago Chesterfield to His Son.-
!l thiuk you ought to know what you're
aUint, , '
You have some little seuse, if yon
i don't show it
; 1 really mean you have and there's no
j doubt
..!. - You know it'. - .i.p. " "
You're nearly twenty now, or that's my
guess;
Qf greater wisdom I make no profes
sion, '
Since you've attained thai age of more
or.-resa. - - .,-
Discretion. - ' . ' j
j For if I A'ul profess to know ft lot-!,
More than yuu do. you'd frnwn, and
j that would grieve me i .-'J
! And furthermore I know that you would
nut . '
I . Believe me.
I have refrained from giving you advice, i
j im-iiijj ,i, irni t?i inriniw
i Wherefore I know you think J am a nice i
! Old fellow.
! -- - . !
1 1 make it pleasant for you when you're
here ' "'"-'. i
And if 1 think you're wrong, make no
. correction, I
i That is one way of gaining your insre j
; Affection. !
I - !
! But what if I should rag you all the'
j . time? j
' totir confidence in me would soon be I
, shaken, ' ,
You'tl shim me like a pestilence, or I'm
! .. Mistaken. . ., ... . I
V ., , jn !
An4 so I will but. turn aside,' aud.wink'f 1
And your regard will not tow even
.cwdish, '' ' -f'.'k "''' , j
For, f 'don't say however iiiucb I tbiuU j
' . You're foolish. ' '
''""' Clticagw i.itily-"5w.' '
BRYAN HEARS
OF HIS BOOM
"This Is Too Sudden," Says
-the Nebraskan
HE SEEAS ASTONISHED
By the Report of His - Popularity "
He Recovers, However, and Then
! Talks Interestingly of
Politics.
Berlin,' June 12. "This is too sudden,
said, WiJIiuiu J. Bryan, witii a luug,i
wfteutim-ivas lolil ot the adoption :iiy
recent , Jstte Democrntie conventions ol
rewlutjon favoring his no.iiiuHtioit for
the presidency , of fho I'nited ..Status in
lJ0i. . .VThis is the first announcement
of thls- ncWs to me,"; Mr. Bryan con--tinned.
,""1 have been (ill" the main enra--van
route for some time, and baie Iweft
absorbed ; in. w hat I have been seeing
awl doing.'' i Mr. Bryan hu'l been moving
so rapidly since he left Vienna on Fri
day, thai letters. and telegrams for him
did not, reach him until today. As to
the possibility of his nomination. , he
hud hi lie to say. declaring it is too early
to speak of that ijuestion but taking up
the subject of the political requirement
of the day, lie iwiid:
'"Before leaving home" I tried to d'w
tinguih betweno - Democracy and what
can properly lie called Stn-ialismi Demo
crncy recognize cotuM'tition ai legiti
mate and tnes to protect the competi
tive principle from attack. , Socialism
sees competition as an evil to be elimin
ated by public ownership and operation
of all means tf production and distribu
tion.' While this distinction between
Democracy and Socialism should not be
overlwked the Democratic platform must
beyj.ne .of projjrens and reform, and not
merely of oppoeitiott to Republican' poli
cies tea. Sj'wiiiftie ideas. In our fight for
the alvwlute. elimination of private nion
oKilies anil tor the regulation of eir
Kiratiohs Jn gem-ral, it is necessary that
the pirfy shall be free from any suspi
cion of alliance with the corporate m
teret that have been dominating Anier;
ieati ' politic. To this end campaign
contrlliirt Mint must b limited to those
who have the public interest to advance,
l trust that , public sentiment, will re
quire all parties keep their tsicks
open so that beieaficr no party will be
under private obligations to shield cor
porate offender.
Alluding to conditions in the meat in
dustry, Mr.. Bryan said "The beef trust,
is not different iu character and methods
from other trusts
The inevitable ten-
urncy ot a private monopoly is to in-
-crease the price of a product and to kiw-
er t quality. -Why siioul.I anyone rs
pect anything else from a trust than tlie
lowering of quality when a monopoly is
established. Observe, 1 have used the
words private monojoly, not public. In
a private monopoly, a private interest
is set up against thoM of the whole peo
ple, (finite a different irinciple (opies
into o (aeration when the interest of -all
is alone in view." .
Herman Kidder, of the New York
Staat Zcitung and Mr. Bryan had a
long talk yesterday m the political sit
uation in ll I'nited States. Mr. Bryan
will leave for St. Petersburg today -.nd
from there will visit Swmieu and Nor
way. He will arrive in England ea;-!y
in July and will then visit Francs, Haiy
and Switzerland He exjiects to sil on
the. steamship Princess Irene from f.ih
raltar on Aug. 20 and to arrive in New
York on Aug. 29.
. "Drapery."
It is expected in the drapery trade
that, ii'g to. the San Francisco disas
ter, i ' one in future will devote more
atteni'ioii to thew choice of pajamas.
Punch.
THEY FIND IN UR1C-0 A PER-
. MANENT CURE
Cli.i e-..
Rheumatic Sufferer Rejoice in Receiving Such
Splendid Results Fron Urico.
If a convention could lie held of all the Rheii- i
niatic iiflVr"rs who huve licen ciirvd rnniplrte
Iv v tlit u of 1 ii-t, Uiert .mlil tt Mir.h a
njoicliig to eonvlitcp evtry slteinic. Hint
tht-r lias st Ust lfli fomid the trufj nuntain"
of healftt. and vet this would I a (lrriUcrl rr
nir. fr I'ric-Ot not '"cure-nil", hut simply a
rim for Rheumatism and tthetiinstism 'inly.
F.vwy sufferer from Hlirnnmil-in hn Wxiun
hi be rid if the leeplr oiKhni, the nerve
binding. miiM'le twiatoig tmurn of tn. should
lay ssule all ulhcr forms of treatment, (el a
bottle f t ric (land start rejoiclne on hi soir
toheaiih. It matter little hnwhm one has
suffered friim the tnntUle nnr hnw inene the
iiiflering. I tie-d still cur it. 4'nre it
pletvly, cure it ermaiirntly and curt tt toataT
enred. Muscular, Artiralsr ami Inflammatory
Kheiimiitism yield at ome to itiil miitlily henl
i"(t K'nt. Iiruig;ita and phaiclxni errry
her re gUiilv reennitnenditis; I ric-O for
Kheitniatistn lwnse they know its wonileiful
curative prniertie cannot t ai;craUMl. .
I'rtc-tl acts directly upon the blood, muscle
and kldncvs. It nentraliara the uric and rheu
matic acid poison, and drtvea it from the tWoi.
lbs Hed " riiantijwy l lb Hume of
I'ric-H" in Bsrre snd they eell tt and uumntre
il for Vif and SI. I, l a bottle. We knn yo co
be rured by I'rte-tt and il von will only' try Olie
bottle you will thank tis limn the Iwltoin of
your heart for ba,ing made joit cquamtml
villi this marvelous teniedy. Ism't ilelar.
Ixm't put it off. Try it snd try It todny, - Ak
them alxmt it and learn from them the umnv
cures I ric-O has effected right lierf in vour
own t"n. If yuu sleslre, ym ran test and try
it free nf rbarx-e by sendinit your name and ad.
drrs to the Smith lrtit Jyr:uee, N. ,.
and axkitig for a sample fiee.
FINE ICE CREAM
VV'c have opened an Ice
Cream Parlor in connection
with our Fruit Store, where the
finest Ice Creams are served.
Try our Strawberry Ice Cream,
made from real fruit.
We albo w holesale and retail
Ice Cream, and all orders of a
gallon and more delivered. , W'e
deliver Fruit free at your homes.
NEW ENGLAND FRUIT COMPANY
Cor. Xe. Main and Merchant Sis.
LM
2,
A Uttle Precaution Now may . Save a Lot of Trouble Later
Remember, "An Ounce ol Prevention is Worth
K Pound of Cure."
"Weak Lungs are a constant source
of danger and one cannot be too care
ful during; this trying- winter weather.
People are altogether too prone to negr
lect what they term a "little com.
This cold Is very often the forerunner
of death. From a "little cold" it de
velops Into a blgr one, and then follow
serious complications. A cough starts
Jn the throat. ICo particular attention
Is paid to this, but It groes on slowly
but surely setting In its deadly work.
The cough gradually descends until It
fastens Itself upon the lung.", and
then for the first time the victim be
grimrto re-Hltae his danger,- Unless en
ergetic action Is .taken, this cough will
develop into consumption.
Cod Liver ( il has Ion? been recog
nized bv medical nuthoritls as the
most -efficient remedy Jn Throat and
Lung difficulties.- ;In,Magee's Emul.
sion you get the purest Norwegian Cod
Liver OH combined with Extract of
Malt. There fs no ina-redient In Ma-
gee's Emulsion that Is not of benefit
NO WINE NO WHISKEY-JUST FOOD.
Insist upon the genuine take no substitute.
E. A. DROWX, DHUGGIST, 15AIiRE,'VT.
HIS ALASKA DIGGINGS
NET HIM 51,000,000
"Swift Water BiU" Gates Largest Pro
ducer in the Tanana District
' This Year.
Seattle, . Wash., June 12. "Swift
Water Bill" Cates is the largest single
producer -of gold in the Tauana district
of Alaska this year. He tilf come out
with $l,(KiOJHio"in dust, and has $HMi,
000 mote' Mocked out.
The. Fairbanks Banking Company,
which has handled the major portion ol
the dust this season, has issued a state
ment to the effect that the gold pro
duction In the Tanana district for l(J(o
will approximate $12,000(00, divided
Ms follows: ,
Clear Creek, $6,500,000; Fairlwnks
Creek, $3,300,000; Ime, $l,500,t00;
KsUier, $N00,0o0;- Gold Stream and
Pedro. :i0fl,0t)0j .Delta district, includ
ing Tenderfoot, f 100,000; Kantisiina,
$200,01X1; other smaller streams, like
Alder, Vault, Cilmore and Fox, $100.
ooO. ;''.-.-;..-..
CHEMIST4TO AID BR0TJWER.
Professor Retained to Take Part in the
'..- Analysis of Vital Organs.
Toms River, K.J 4., June 12. 'Dr.
l"rank Brouwer, who is confined iu the
county jail .here, on the charge of poison
ing his wife, will now be represented
at , the. chemical analysis, of tba .vital
organs of the supposed victim. This
analysis is now being-made by S. . A.
Centh of Philadelphia, and yesterday
Justice Charles K. Ib'ndrickson and Pros-'
ecu tor' T.'J." Brown signed an 'order' per
mitting lrof. Marshall of the university
of Pennsylvania to take irt. , -
Bronchitis
yott will be ready to follow his advice.
old, standard, family cough medicine.
it in just these cases. w,
, iii . I I,,
The Month of Weddings!
- The time is most here wHen you must buy that
Weddihg Present. Be sure and see our line before
purchasing. We have a large variety of Silver
ware, including the latest designs and best quality.
We also have a large line of Cut Glass and Ster
ling Silver. We are pleased to show you our
goods', whether you buy or not.
OJ. DODGE, - - 170 lie Main Street.
Nail Notions!
Ask to sec our 10c and 50c complete ani
. ( bets. ou will want one at the price we
selling them for.
E. A. DROWN,
: ' Prescription Druggist,
48 No. Main St., Or,. N..t .r
l,-IBBfS'aawajfcaaa
LAWN MOWERS, S3.00-S7.50
REFRIGERATORS,
LAWN RAKES,
THE N. D PHELPS COMPANY
' 136 Norlh Main Street, Barre, il '
El
J u
m
to the svstem. It nets almost Imme.
dlately and Its results are certain.
Restores Vitality and Strength,
Miss NelUe Nolan ot Syracuse N. T.,
writes: "i have- been a long- and patient
sufferer from a luriff difficulty; have tak-
a great amount of medicine anil been
under the .care of several physicians, all
of which Anaily failed to benefit me. I
had lost two tist.ers and one brother from
the dread disease of Consumption, anil
when the doctors g-ave me up, 1 thought I
should follow them by the ravages of tits
aumo disease. I was terribly reduced in
weight, scarcely weighing 100 pounds, r
took Mngee'H Emulsion and at once begun
to experience n-llef. gained strwiglh an.l
now weiirh 3-"n pounds. No other medicine
could have done an much fT my lutiRs t
am sure, and I can recommend it without
hesitation." .,
Start taking Magee's Emulsion to
day. Pon't wait until to-morrow, as
that never comes. . Don't wait until
your cold has developed Into that
dread disease. Consumption. Mairee's
Emulsion will hfelp you as surely at
the Bun will rice on the morrow.
ESTIMATE OF. CROPS.
Spring'Wheat Condition, 93; Winter,
' 83; Oats, 86; Barley, 63 5-10.
Washington, June 12. The estimat
ing board of Hie Department of Agricul
ture yesterday issued the following crop
rejHirt:
Spring Wheat Condition, 03; acre
age, 17,89.OO0.
Winter Wlwat---Condition, 83 on June
1.
Oats Condition, SO; acreage, 27,t7S
00". '
Barley Condition, 03 3-10; acreage,
iy3.(M)0"moii! than -last year.
l The indicated spring -w heat crop from
the goverilment figures is 208,61700.
bushels; winter wheat, 414,722,000; to
tal, '713,33'j.OOO, as against 5.V,39S.ooo
last retir, final. Tlie tndicated1 oats
crop is 893,9a9,O0t bushels, as against
U3, 21ti,t.K)0 actual last year.
FIND NO GRAFT IN B. & 0.
Commerce Commissioners Examine Offi
cials in Washington.
Washington. June 12. Further testi
mony with respect to the ownership by
officials of railroads of coal, and oil
stock and proieriiew was taken by the
Interstate ("ommerce Commission yes
terday Two witnesses were examined
t harles K. Ways of Baltimore, assistant
to the freight traffic manager, and L. R.
Brockenbrough of Pittsburg, general
freight agent, both- of tbe Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. , - ,
Mr, Ways. said that be owned 4'.
shares of lerchants' Coal Company
strs'k, which he paid for. '' '
lr. Brockenbrough said be owned
fifty shares of I'rsina Coal Company
stock, given to hint by a friend. No evi
dence of graft was brought out.
The next time you meet your doctor,
ask him hit opinion ot Ayer'a Cherry
Pectoral in case of bronchitis. Then
when you hare hard cold in the chest
Doctors very generally endorse this
They know all about it. Tbey prescribe
h,x no -rt w. rb;u ; cimco.,
fn-Tgq of nil i-n- w1-'tln. ' Tnw. f. Mw,
anicure
price we are
$1 0.00 to $1 8 00
GARDEN HOSE.
-s"
x y