The Barre daily times., October 11, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE JBA1U1K DAILY TIDIES. OCT. li , mm.
WON'T SHIELD
ROCKEFELLER
Throv ayjay f ho fsox of MEAT LAW
VIRGINIAS'S
OFFERING TO
JEW EflGLAIlE
91 . ri'-rt lr
Catarristss,
1
,,.? iinnl m neons ibrSi
.-r-!..-!
. A SUCCESS
as far as baby is concerned, and
get for him instead a cake of
tadhtittMM anq JW'.'t!
ruelbach .
the wizard;
j.
Didn't Allow White Sox a
Clean Crack !
WOMAN IS SHOT.
A Myiacuou3 Atlair at Mew Bedroitl
." Yesceiday. !
. Now Bediord, .Oct. 1 L.-:-A. woman wiu '
luis. ii'it, been identitrvd, uml who tub- .
Lonily idtit.es! to give tlio police sViv in
lormutiou, iiri probably fatally ,!.!
early yc-iicvijay moiiiing under an ouk
tree -on the old Hawthorne street g.-li
'links. '' ) :
Although a niiui who heard the shut
reached - the scene witltiil, u vcryfiiu ;
minute nilenvmd, tho woman's assail- ;
ant had disappeared and up to noun
cflort to locate, him had been unmail- j
' ' . ': "' ' j
i'he vutim m a Poituguev woman, ,
ti)ii.'it 'Ml years old.- Mie is now at tit. ;
Luke's iiobpitul. mid was operated tin!
vcterday iiiuming by J)r, W. N. Swift, j
three bullet wounds' were found, two
i her body nnd one in her bead, i
COST 138.71 A YEAS.
For Soldier's" Care in House at Ben
. "'''r nington.
Bennington, Oct. 11. Tho biennial re
port ot t.hn trustees of the Vermont
soldiers' home shows that for the two
your- ending June no last 75 inmates
have been added to the membership, and
SI inmates have died. Si nee the insti
tution as opened in May, S8R, 592
veterans have ' become members of the
institution. 1 ho per capita cost ..per
jear has been jff.Jtf.71. The trustees
ask the irjj-latnre to a ppropriate $24,
UOO for the eoniMi" biennial term.
,. '1 he hjJiitiujr sniMni hat ,ipenetl,aiul
if you are ci)iit' fisted .whew to go-,it
eots you money and you get no game.
Www ant to post you where you ean oh
Uin the best groeeries the mrkrt ean
produee", and it eosts you nothing to
Invesiipile uiul very little if you buy,
considering the quulity and the price
we u ik,
M. J. McGOWAN,
Toltpliono 118.2 a
J 07 So. Main St., Banc, Vt
A Pleasant Subject
it always wovthy of investigation. Snp
poe you intend to cotnuieiiee house
keeping. What more natural to diBcuss
than
The Subject of Bread.
It' really 'the food-' of all foods.
Our bakery will provide and deliver it
dailv at you door. It' chefiper than
baking it nt home, dive it a trial
end see.
Tfi City Bakery,
Bcmis & Caron,
eSUoJainSI. Tel 12-11 Parrs, Vi
Store.
The Fur season opens. All kinds
of Fuis fur sale. Furs remodeled,
repaired atxi rcdveJ. Old Furs taken
in excha:ii:e.
Israel Schwartz
52 Sato Sfc, - Monfpolior, Vt.
, Tho Si'? a of tin Baar.
k U i!
REPAIRED AND REMODELED
IN EVERY STYLE
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
AIssj Ready-mads Fur Garments &
Ladies' & Gentleman's Fur Coats
Sold :.t Reasonahk Prices. Call and
convince Yourself. ' ' '
( STEKOLCH!D h MELLMAN,
lariictirtii Furrier, cornsr Main and gla
Mia'. Mnntprlier.
taxaaca t&rots H'Jejf' bwru.
WmB
Montpelier
WAS ALA0ST A SHUT OUT j
,ubs Batted Both White and Owen
Hard and Landed Second Game
of the Series by the Score
of 7 to 1.
( hicago, Oct. 11.-- 'I'he magniiieent
pitching ot liuelbaeli enabled tne t'hi
eago tubs to turn the tables on the
nilo hox in the woi ld'i ehanipiorit-hip
series at the American league ground
yesterday afternoon, tint lor an error
Jnelbmli would have had tho hox shut
out. Am it wins the Cubs won as they
wished by the feore ol 7 to J. '1 he
losers did not get a fo crack off the
great ' pi teller nud nw lirnt bae only
through the kindness of their opponent.
White started to pitch tor the Ameri
cans, but after four rum had been tat
Jicd 'off , Id in, he gave way to Owen,
who fared but little better.
Tho waring started in the second in
ning', Tho. Sox rooter went wild when
Chance struck out, but quietd dovn when
Steiuieldt made the first of the three
bits of the day, Tinker followed with
a safe bunt and Kvers bit to Ibeil.
who threw wildly to second, enabling
Nteinfeldt to score and Tinker to get
to third. White passed Kling purposely,
tilling the base. Huelbach bunted and
was thrown out by Ihbell, but -Tinker
went home on tho play, llolfinan sin
gled and Kvcrs scored, but Kling wafj
out at the plate when he tried U score
on the play. , . :
The Cubs got another in the third
inning on a fielder's choice to Chance, n
stolen base and another appropriated
when Sullivan threw tow to meeond.
Steinfeldt's "second Kingle scored the
manager. , ; V ,
It was ill the fifth that the Sox scored
their only run. IJonohue got a pa
from Ruclbach, but wa forcetl out by
Jughcrty. Hiu'Jbach made a wild pitcli
and IXmgherty went to eeond. Sul
livan put up a foul for Kling but Tanne
liilt rapped it Tinker, alkivving Dougher-
y u get in with a wore. Dwen, who
bad replaced lute, was an eRy out.
; The. Sox got through ith fourth and
fifth jW'ithotvt. lettinif their opponents
Kcor", but the .latter added one in the
oixtli. Steinfldt xingled but was forced
by Tinker. Kvern singled, sending Tink
er to second. Sullivan threw poorly to
Jtohe to catch Tinker and the latter
ncored, while Kvera went to third. Kling
fanned and Ruclbach was the third out,
Rohe to first.
The last scoring of the day cam in
the eighth. Chance started with a sin
gle. ' Steinfeldt wn out on a grounder
to Owen. Chance then utole and, came
homo on Tinker'n hit. Tinker nko
stole. .Tannehill got Kverg biit Tinker
M'ored on a wild pitch. Kuelbacli t
thrown out bv Owen.
MONTREAL EXCURSION.
Round Trip Over Central Vermont Only
$2, Going October 1. v
The Central Vermont railway bait ar
ranged a special low-rate excursion to
Montreal and return for Tuesday, Octo
lr' 1 0, from Williaiuitown, South Harre,
Harre, Montpelier, Middlesex, .Water
bury,, .North Duximry, iJolton, etes J'ht
fare will lie $'2 for the round trip, and
tickets will be good going on the 12:01,
H:41 a. in., and 3:10 and r:3i p. m.
trains out of Hurre; Ticket guod to
return to arrive back at btartiiig point
nnt.il October IS. Through coaches to
Montreal on all trains. No stop-over
privilege. . , . , . . . . ?
CURRENT COMMENT. '
" Since $1,000,000 TcortU'of old Iron baa
been found In the mud on the canal
zone Americans ean better understand
the capacity of that territory to absorb
money. Omaha I'.oo.
Wheat, corn, potatoes and cotton aeed
are more plentiful mid cheaper than for
several years, nnd but for the currency
famine the ucceisaries of. life would
be within the reach of fill. Washing
ton Tost '
The nfter vacation crop of typhoid is
being gathered. If those, who ludulga
In outings would be n careful of
sources of disenae as they are when nt
home, there, would be less typhoid de
velopment hi the autmnu. Troy Rec
ord. ;-
Because of the number of homicides
In the United States n atalisticlan con
cludes that It Is dangerous to be alive.
However, considering the number of
ccmhinndment3 that are broken, It Is
equally dangerous to be dead. Louis
ville Courier-Journal.
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.
, During the last ten years the single
product of sisal fiber has yielded lu
Yucatan tho enormous sum of 207,000,
000 Mexican silver dollars.
About 0,000 Iron miners la Lorraine,
more than half of the whole number
employed In that region on the border
of Germany and France, are using
acetylene lamps In their work.
There Is n strong feeling In Austria
and Germany against co-operative
stores. At a recent meeting In Vienna
a speaker predicted the ruin of the
mercantile class unless aomelhlng was
done to check the movement.
The manufacture of tantalum, one of
the hardest metals known, Into sheets
nurl bars Is now, It Is said, being prac
ticed In Germany by tho squirtlug
process, tho material In Its original
powdered form being mixed with wa
ter and gum trngaennth and then suc
cessfully forced Into rods and shapes
as desired.
Crnnstatft.
The strongest fortress In European
Russia is CronRtndt. It Is the Russian
naval depot of the Baltic su.
j Should a sudden impulse
j seize you to embrace the op
portunity which we offer to
get a ifst class Range for
j $25.00, you can rest assured
that you will not regret it.
jThe appended items should
excite your impetuosity. . '
A 9-20 Steel Rang;e with higlt
closet and water front, $40.00
An 8-20 Steel Ran2c - 35.00
An 8.i 20 RanCe . - - 32.00
A 9J 22 Range - . - 40.00
A 9-20 Range - - - - . 32-50
All the above Guaranteed.
THE N. D. T PHELPS CO.,
Flumoins; and Reatinr, 188 No. MalnSC
SAYS BEHRING METHO D
SPREAD TUBERCULOSIS
New Serum Treatment Declared Abso
lute Failure Before Consumption
Experts.
New York, Oct. II. A copyright cable
from Pari to the Herald says that at
a meeting of the internatioiiul ant i -tuberculosis
.society Tuesday at which Dr.
Miuin Lancereaux presided, before an
essentially medical audience,- Or. Bern
hcim demonstrated what he declared to
be the absolute failure of Dr. Retiring'
experiment, tie said he had examined
the patients treated bv the tulase serum
in the clinic of l)r.: Kehl at Strassbdrg.
The injections wiire very painful, and
of no benefit to the patients,' 'Autopsrea
in some cates showed that new; centres
of tuberculosis in the heart, pericardium,
lung and kidneys had developed during
the treatment. . , . . , -, . . .. .
Dr. Ilernheim urged that lie, be al
lowed to arrange a public debate with
l)r, Uehriiig Iwtore. a scientific society,
saying it would be easy to demonstrate
that Dr. Behring made promisfs impos
sible of fulfilment and that the result
of his experiments were nij.
BIGGEST CORN CROP EVER.
Indicated Yield by Government Report
. , - la 3,780,000 Bushels.
Washington, Oct. It The government
crop report issued today gives the con
dition of corn on Oct. 1 as 9(1.1, as com
pared with on Sept. 1. K!t.2, on Oct.
I, W)3, and 8.1.9 on Oct. 1, 1004. '1 he
crop is now and will be about 2,780,000,
Odd, ooo bushels, the largest ni the
country's bsitivry.
Condition of "pring wheat on Oct. 1
wa Htf.5 as compard with Wl.O last year.
"The condition of oats was as com
pared with H2.4 last year.
The average yield per acre of spring
wheat, subject to revision when the fi
nal estimate is made in December, is
l.:,7 bushels. The indicated crop is 246.
409,000 bushels. against 0(1 ,2 3 7, 000
bushels last month.
Preliminary returns indicate an oat
crop of alsuit 05,1.'j2il0o0 bushels, or an
avtrage of -D1.3 per acre, as compared
with ;it bushels as finally estimated in
jyoa. . . .-
SEVERAL HURT.
Overland Limited Cars Are Thrown from
The Track by Broken Rail. ,
Topeka, Kan., Oct. IV Seven persons
were injured seriously, and many, more
slightly in a wreck lat night, two miles
east of Mamwegu on the L'nion Pacific
lailroaii. Four cars on the Overland lim
ited, west-bound, were thrown from the
truck by a broken rail, ami the wreckage
was strewn over a distance of a quaretr
of a mile.
The train was late ami was running at
high speed. The engine, tender, baugage
and mail cars, together with tliw hnioker,
did not leave t he track. Most of the
injured are residents of this state.
CROKER'S LIBEL SUIT.
He Gets Leave to Serve the "London
Magaiine."
; Dublin, Oct. 11. Leave was granted
yesterday to serve a writ out of th"
jurisdiction of the Dublin courts in tho
libel suit which Richard Croker has
brought against the London Magazine
for publishing an article upon New Yovk
IHilitics in which Mr, Croker's methods
are compared with those of Boss Tweed.
M0SELEY SAILS FOR AMERICA.
Coming to Complete Arrangements for
Visit of British Teachers.
Liverpool, Oct. 11. Alfred Moseley;
head of the National educational com
mission, sailed for New York on the
Baltic yesterday to complete arrange
ments for the visit to the I'nited States
under his auspices of teachers from all
parts of the L'nited Kingdom.
Suspect Firebug.,
Urattleboro, Oct. II. The loss by
fire on the house of Enoch Larson of
Oentreville, burned Tuesday, will be
$2,500. The insurance is $a,5()0. There
is a. suspicion among the townspeople
that a flrelmrg is at work.
Marsters Vacation Tours.
All Expanses Included.
Psrsoiisllv conducted Nino Tv Tnur 1
(!. J'OINT COMFOHT. BA1 TIMORK,
WASHlKUTON. l'Hn,Alt.l.rHtA and
.SEW YoKK.
Leitvet BoMon Saturday. October 7th
at 8 V. M. by .H. A M. 1. uj palatial
stm!r "Ontario."
Hat from Boston . $30.00
( I'-i'TCrma- !t pxpinis. )
LOW RATE TOl KS TO FLORIDA.
Iflnir Huston Nov. 8 nrt loe. a, u and
28; from Nw York the following clnys u
Clyde Line Htesmsrs. One wsy and round
trip rluc.tli.ns to all poluM In FlcrlUa.
Bend for i lneiiii'lws to
GEORGE E. MARSTERS,
2 Washington (Street, Hystou, Mats.
Ohio Court Orders His Pre
vious Testimony Admitted
LAWYERS IN A WRANGLE
Lawyers in Wrangle Standard's Attor
neys Strenuously Object to Bringing
Forth Evidence Says He's
; Not the President.
Tindlay, Ohio, Oct. 11. After a sharp
legal argument of ll'j hours, the testi
mony given by John D. Rockefeller in
IS'.IH before' the supreme court of tho
state was admitted as evidence in the
trial here of the Standard oil company
of Ohio, charged with conspiracy against
trade,., .- , ... ,,,,., -.
In admitting the evidence. Judge Ban
ker said it was simply to enlighten
tho jury as' to conditions prior to the
period covered In' the present suit, and
not to prove any net during the past
three years covered by the suit.
Before the jury was brought int
court attorneys tor the prosecution and
defense held a preliminary argument
touching the competency of admitting
the testimony of Mr. Rockefeller given
in the previous trial. . Mr. Phelps, for
the prosecution, maintained that this
evidence by , Mr. Rockefeller was the
very essence of the case in trial.
In objecting V. P. Kline, for the Stan
dard, said be would not concede even
the authenticity of the statements. Mr.
Phelps' retorted that Mr. Rockefeller
was then, as now, president of the de
fendant company.
'Mr. Rockelellcr has not been shown
to be, and in tact is not president of
this defendant company," asserted At
torney Troupe for the defense. "Tho
statements lie j then made J year
before the cause oi actiod.
Mr. Phelps replied: "A corporation
has no face except a false face. Itj is
a mantle that covers the individuals
in it, so that the head of the company,
when he speaks that is the language
of the- corporation itself."
Reiterating I hat the evidence was not
authenticated in ' proper way to be
accepted !W evidence, Mr. Kline fol
lowed with the second objection that
the president. of no corporation could,
by bis utterances, bind the corpora
tion. ,.!-:'
CAR SHORTAGE SERIOUS.
Traffic Managers Alarmed at CongesUon
of Freight
Chicago," Oct. '11. The congestion of
freight traffic has increased so fant
within the last few days that railway
officials fear thev are oon to lie face
to face 'with a blockade. Conditions oh
the eastern roads, which have not only
to handhv the business which they orig
inate but have the crops of the west
pouring upon them for export, are nat
urally the worst, but those on the vet
era lines are vapidly becoming seri
ous, '
With the approach of winter the
movement of coal .has swiftly grown
heavier, aggravating the congested con
ditions which already existed, and traf
fic men say that they do not know
what they will r(o for cars when the
year's enormous crop of corn is ready
for market, as it wilt lie now in a short
time.
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.
One Man Burned to Death by Molton
x ', . Metal.
Oueago, (Vt. 11 Two men' ar dead
and rive others injured as the result of
an explosion of a blat furnace in the
plant of thtf Illinois Steel "Company in
south Chicago last night.
One of the men was burned to death
instantly by the. molton metal, and the
other died in t!ie hospital early today.
All of the injured will recover. The
cause of the explosion has not yet been
determined.
TO CLOSE a ACKING HOUSE.
Building Commissioner Learns That His
Orders Are Not Obeyed.
Chicago, Oct. 11. Building Commis
sioner Hartrcn yesterday ordered the
police to close all buildings at the pack
ing plant of Nelson, Morris A Co. found
to ! in a dangerous condition.
Some time ago the commissioner or
dered that certain changes be made in
twenty-eight buildings connected with
the plant, in order , to conform to the
building ordinances. Ycsterday.be was
informed that the changes had not. been
made, '
NEW YORK EXCURSION.
Second of Season Over Central Vermont
Will Be Run October 22.
The Central Vermont railway's sec
ond fall excursion to New York will be
run Monday, October 22, by rail to
New London and from there by steamer
diester W. Chapin to New York. The
fare for the round trip will be $6.00
from Williamstown, South Barre, Bane
and Montpelier and all points along the
line. Train leaves Bane at 11:35 a. m.
Thickets good returning until October
2!Hh. ,
SNOW AND COLD.
Record Weather for October in St.Louisj
Heavy Snow Fell at South Bend.
Chicago, Oct. it Various points
throughout. Ohio report record breaking
cold went her.
It whs the coldest October day . ever
recorded in St. Uniis, the temperature
being 3 decrees.
Four inches of snow fell at South
Bend, Ind., today.
Low Rate Sunday Excursion.
The Central 'Vermont railway will run
a low rate, excursion Sunday, October
14th, between principal stations, coming
north on paper train leaving White Riv
er Junction at 7:50 a. m., returning on
evening train leaving St. Albans at 6:25
p. m. ,
Use it for his daily bath, and when he
is rinsed off, dry every fold of his
skin with a soft towel Should any
irritations appear from scalding or
chafing put on just the least bit of
SPIM Ointment-Cream, and you will
have the satisfaction of knowing
your baby could not be made cleaner
or more comfortable externally.
SPIM is just aa good for the grown- .
taps as it is for the baby. 'V
Splm Soap, 25c. gpim Oinlmsnt-Crsam, 60e.
Of yorsrocer,orilnie8ti"t or postpaid by mil. If not
Hlif1U for any niuwul, your mom-y burk. 1 hw Splm
gooUa rt euaranterd by ChM. M. Knoi, manor of
KNOX'S CELAT1NE -
the purest and best gelatine In the world.
Sold by all flrstlBM grocers. .
Snid pxt.l tut (Mir Fines o.klr.. "Wn-h
I. tlla lu yonf tab' nr win prlM from V "
SPIM CO. (Ck. Km. et rwri) Johnstown, N.I.
For Sale by Sowden & Lyon, Barre, Vt
STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED,
Victim of Robbery Captures Thief and
Takes Him to Lockup.
Saxtons River, Oct. ' 11. Jack HeM
ner, a youth 17 years old, who says his
home is in Newark, N. J., nnd who
has traveled to some extent with dif
ferent" circuses. Is in the lockup here,
charged with stealing two watches, one
diamond, stickpin, a diamond ring, two
opal rings and a 32-i-alibre . revolver
from 5, P. Alexander. When the theft
was discovered .Mr. Alexander at once
telephoned to the officials in the neigh
boring towns nnd offered a reward of
$50 lor the capture of Hessner, While
hurrying about the village the victim
accidentally ran into the thief going
around a street corner, captured him,
took him to the lockup, and found ull
the stolen property on his person.
H. W. SPAFF0RD A CANDIDATE.
Rutland Man Seeks Position on State
' " "' Railroad Commission.
. .Rutland, Oiii ll.Ilenry W. SpatTord
of this city ha announced - his candi
dacy for member on the board of state
railroad commissioners, vice H. S. Bing
ham of Bennington, whos term ex
pires this year. Mr. Spafford has had
a forty-live years career in railroading
on the old Bennington St Rutland rail
road.. He iK'gan as station agent and
wis general freight and passenprr agent
when the road passed into the hands-of
the Rutland railroad company..; - '
JUDGE'S HOUSE DYNAMITED.
Attempt to Assassinate M. Yoder, Che
halia, Wash., Attorney.
Chehalis, Wash., Oct. 11. An attempt
to assassinate Judge M. Yoder, a well
known attorney, by blowing his house
up with dynamite, was made Tuesday
night. Although painfullv bruiseil,
neither the judge nor his wife received
any other serious injury. The lawyer
received several threatening letters dur
ing the trial of a divorce case, but no
attention was paid to them.
D0WIE LOSES
MEXICAN CONCESSION
Terma of the Compact Not Lived Up
to The Government Takes
Action.
Mexico City, Mex.. CM. 11 Apostle
Dowie no longer holds title to the 10,
000 acre concession from the Mexican
government. It i believed that the II,.
000,000 he is trying to raise for Zion
is really to re-establish bis claim to
the hands in Mexico,
r The terms of the concession were that
Dowie, and. his followers would erect
homes, cultivate the soil and organize
a colony of industrious, law-abiding
persous. The government offered the
lands on easy payments at $10 an acre
but the terms of the compact have
not been complied with and the govern
ment has declared the concession for
feited. 85 YEARS FOR MURDER.
Aged Cripple Who Shot Landlord Con
victed in Paterson.
Paterson, N. .1., Oct. 1 1 Michael Fer
nisnns, the old cripple peddler, who Rhot
and killed his landlord, Virgil C. Mennell,
on May 8 last, at 184 Oliver street, was
found guilty today of murder in the sec
ond degree, lie was immediately sen
encpd by Judge Pitney to twenty-five
years in state prison. .
Formalins acted as his own lawyer,
and made a speech saying that all' he
wanted wa "fairness and justice." Men
mil was shot beeause he had given the
man notice to leave his house, as other
tenants had complained of his presence.
AST0R HEIRS INSANE.
Biother and Sister, Descendants of First
John Jacob, ia art Asylum.
White Plains, N. Y., Oct. 11 A sher
iff's jury and Dr. Samuel R. Lyon of
Bloomingdale Asylum, District Attorney
Addison J. Young, and John J, Brown,
commissioner in lunacy, today dscided
that Peter de Not.ebeck and his sister,
Gahrielle de Notebeck, are insane.
They are the great-grandchildren of
John Jacob Astor. Their mother, Cecilia
de Notebeck, died insane last August
and left a lerge fortune. Peter and
tiabrielle each inherited about $250,000.
There is another sister, Eugenia de Note
beck. BRAKEMAN KILLED.
Rutland Railroad Employee Struck by
a Low Bridge.
Burlington, Oct. 11. Frank ('. Ken
nedy, aged 23 years, a luakeman .em
ployed on the Rutland railroad, was
instantly killed early yesterday, being
hit on the head by a low bridge be
tween the Middlebnry and Salisbury sta
tions. A wife anil daughter survive.
The body was brought, linri for burial.
For four years Mr. Kennedy had been
in the employ of the road and was
jivpula-r.
Aany Packers Asking Forj
Inspectors
APPROPRIATION GOING
Government to Economize Four Men
for Each Plant the Average Civil
Service to Be Extended to
Revenue Deputies.
Washington, Oct. 11. Secretary W'it
stm announces that government meat in
spection unusr the new rules has been
applied to 479 packing houses. This
ia a decided increase over the figures
of a week ago. The law is working 1
who great success, according to (Secre
tary Wilson, and the department is
not encounteriiiK the difficulty predicted
by the opponents of the legislation. The j
demand lor inspectors is so great that
the. department officers are giving special
consideration to the problem of cutting
down the expenses of inspection as much
as possible. Secretary Wilson said that,
two thousand men, ho will cost the
department $2,500,000 annually, are al
ready in the. field engaged in inspec
tion work. As the total appropriation
i ,$3,000,000, the department finds it
necessary to economize. J-'our inspec
tors to one house ig now the average,
and the men find themselves hard work.
ed but the department may soon be
able to systematize things so that two
or three men tan take care of a single
house.
KILLED ELEVEN.
Boxers' Attack Repulsed by Yaraen Sol
diery Headed by German Officer.
V ictoria, B. (.'., Oct. 11. Fresh out
breaks of boxers are reported in North
China in districts west, of I'ckiu, ac
cording to mail advices received here.
Mr. Stephenson, a missionary at Tsouin
psieu, Sophingchna, -writes that boxers
have been drilling in the hills near there
for mouths, and recently attacked Tsou
incen. . '
The boxers rushed into the city shout -ing
"Kill the foreigners!" The" foreign
community, two missionaries and four
women, escaped to the maiiist rate's va-
men. A German army lieutenant, trav-
cling in the district, put himself a,
the head of " the yanien soldiery, of
whom 10 had lilies, us well as he and
his servant, ' The lieutenant and his
small baud went to a temple in : the
early morning, and there were attacked
by the boxers, of whom 11 were, killed
and many wounded and 42 taken pris
oners. CO-EDUCATION IS DOOMED.
Aim Is to Build Up Two Affiliated Uni
. -, t - , versities. - - -.
Chicago, 111., Oct. 11. Co-education at
the university of Chicago has been alsd- j
ished. It official death warrant has
been signed by the fatuity and hence
forth as fa-t as the plans can be ma
tued the men and women are to 1'
gradually separated until complete seg
regation has ultimately Iwen secured.
The final aim is to build up two affili
ated universities, one for women, tin;
other for men. '
"University life here need to be more
secluded and freer from the publicit v
which is now its greatest failing."
lared Dean MacClintock.
Chorus Girl Killed.
Chicago, III., Oct. 11. Miss Violence
McDonald, 26 years old. a member of
the chorus in the "Blue Moon" company,
now playing at a downtown theatre, was
killed early yesterday by falling out of
a fourth-story window fn the Windsor
Clifton hotel. She was sitting on the
window sill and loft her balance. Mis
McDonald was known on the stage as
Florence Raymoud. Her home was in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
C BAU, the Photogfaphety
WILL OPEN OCTOBER 15th. . .
A PICTURE FRAME DEPARTMENT
ACROSS THE STREET FROM HIS CURRIER BUILDING STUDIO,
DIRECTLY OVER FRED KLWS JEWELRY STORE, DEPOT SQ.
Such a department will be appreciated in Barre- Here will be an oppor
tunity to select, literally at your own door, anything and eveiyiiiing in the
way of Portrait Frames, whether large or small ; or you can have a frame
made to order at reasonable notice, and make your own selection from a
hundred and fifty sampl?s of the newest and choicest picture frame mould
ings in the market.
Crayons and Enlargements In Colors or Without.
Mr. Rau will make a specialty of large Portraiture. Whether you are
interested just now or not, simply look at the beautiful work displayed on the
walls of this new frame store, then talk it over with
C. BAU, The Photographer, Barre, Vt.
When you take Medicine
you do so because you want to get well quick
ly. Bring your :
PRESCRIPTIONS
to our Pharmacy, and we will help you
'all we can. Your medicine will contain
exactly what your doctor directs, and
it will be compounded from purest and best
fresh drugs by an experienced, registered grad
uate pharmacist. Our prices arc reasonable,
even below the average.
D. P. DAVIS, "The Druggist,"
262 North Main St., - - . Barre. Venno-;!
Plant iron -.made from spinach .n r :
other greeiit, grown -in the red w
"'mid the green fields of Virginia'"-
only one of many vegetable ingrodieir
that. xn to oiakc perfect.' the great t
of all known remedies for eonstipatio
This is the discovery of a great, VJ--
(.'iuian physician and named in his bom i
Virginia Velvets." One at night, O. K
next morning. r .Tliey never gripe , r
weaken, but stimulate, strengthen ami
sustain. Different from all other rem-V
edies, they both cleanse and strengtheiif
the system. Not a "cure-all," but ul
cure for all forms of . constipation and
liver troubles cleansing the system,!
feedinir the nerves, building up the body. I
An ideal tonic, a laxative" that never
fails.
Don't get into the habit of taking
drugs which at best give only tempo
rary relief. Take "Virginia Velvets."
Unlike all other pills and potions for
constipation, the ofteiicr you take "Vir
ginia Velvets" the less you have to -Ase.
It is Siot necessary to go on. using tUcm
forever, and in increasing doses.
Ask your druggist first. If he won't
accommodate you, we will. Full sized
package, in handsome watch shape bot
tles, sent to any address postpaid on
receipt of price, 2" cents.
Chase Manufacturing company, 625
Macon street, Brooklyn, X, Y.
KILLED BY ROPE.
Russian Terrorists Hanged at Dodi, PoK
and Strike Is Spreading Fast'
Dodzi, Poland, Oct. ,1 1. Five terror
ists, sentenced to death by drumhead
court martial, were hanged yesterday.
The employees of the street railroads,
tl,e 'h"0, teachers and the newspaper
employees have joined, the men in all
the factories who went on strike Tues
day against trials by drumhead' court
martial. ' ',';'
At. Benrtzin Tuesday five Socialists
were tried by drumhead court martial
and shot for armed resistance to ar
rest. ! '
.WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS.
" Have you neglected your kidneys!
Have you overworked your nervous sys
tem and caused trouble with your kid
neys and bladder! Have you pains in
loins, side, back, groins and bladder?
Have you a flabby appearance of the
face, especially under the eyes? Too
frequent a desire to ' pus urine? if
so, Williams' Kidney Pills will curtf you.
Sample free. By mail 50e. ' 'Williams
Mfg. Co., proprietors, Cleveland,, Ohio.
Sold by C. H. Kendrick & Co. -
The Best in the Market
We buy direct and in larger ouanti-
4 I m 4l.i rt vt r. k ak 1h i 1
i " " ' ""-, 'rr, an
de-'Jff"1 U)e l,est at the lowest pries for good
fruit. If we ask yon more for grapes or
other fruit than others advertise them
for it is because they are better and
worth more than half rijni or partly de
cayed fruit. Good fruit is cheapest in
the end. .
Our fruits are always good
New England Fruit Company,
A- DIVERS!, Prop.
Cor. No. Main and Merchant Sts, Barra.
m nsi jffBWtjW'W'y'ywiiui i