The Barre daily times., January 28, 1907, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
TO START
lilt HEW YEAR
, A Full Line of .
Blank Books, Letter Files, Inks,
Mucilage, Stationery, Stenogra
pher's Note Books, Receipt
Books, Pencils, and Pencils Era
sers, Thumb Tacks, Daters. Etc.
Barre Book Store,
CARROLL W. HARTIR. Prpritt.
Gordon Block, 140 No. Main St
SLEIGHS, HARNESS and ROSE
NOTICE.
Will Close Ike Balance of Our Sleighs at Cost
If ynu ire tired of cheap lfitrli. come tm
me and let me (h11 you a (rood Cortland Cart
(: Carriage Co. ttletRh, (fitarantmid uod, iron
Hid paint, at o, lust ricdt price. 1 also Imv
tn stuck Slulg'.i HemeisT teaond hand Slniiriui
and iUrefiM. ill f schsnijs Hlei;lis for Uay.
II. F. CXITIXR'S STABLE,
Telephone 131 2
Far ef CHy Hot!, - . . . Banc Virmoat.
LUMBER
Rough or Dressed of all kinds
Dimension Timber.
Orders Filled Promptly,
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Pry Sawdust,
W solicit: in opportunity to quote price.
SLOCUM LUMBER CO.
WaabtngtOB, Vt.
WOOL
Tbe plaoe to buy Wood. A large stock
f all kinds at these prices:
Block Wood, per cord . . . . . $2 75
Limb Wood, per load 2 00
Chair Wood, per toad 2 50
5oftWood Slabs..... 1.75
Furnace and Shed Wood.
1 am prepared to do alt kinds of moving
and jobbing at reasonable rates.
i i i i
Coarse and fine Sand for sale in
my quantity. Coarse Sand for ce
menting; at my sandbank, Farwclt St
L. J. BOLSTER,
Tulebhona 405-2
383 North Main Street, Barre, Vt.
---K !'. "
vV
:s ilk '-4
it
.iC
I
Well, I should Tnile. It's a pleasure
to hear the word of praise about our
l'.leotiical Work. We are always glad to
take your orders for the execution of
J?!ctriml Work of any kind or descrip
tion. Estimates cheerfully furnihed. .
EDSON BROTHERS
Ilopirtfnc Tfllrihono, lli-3.
linemen Telephone, 1M-4.
li on is buy call the other.
Bnzzell Block. Pearl St., Barro, Vt
ELECTRIC WIRING I
fi( ELECTRIC HEATERS. A
4i EI ECTFIC FIXTURES,
g ELECTRIC SU?PLIES.
STANDARD ELECTRIC CO.,
M ,- t, w, aioaoi.. , -
k 111 Pottk Plsla Street, : Barre, Verihoot. i
VINCITIA LODGE,
1(0. 10, K. Of P.
Castle Hall in Blan
chard Block, Regular
meeting on Tueaday
eveninj at 8; 00.
SAVS FILED.
tisof II kimlK flloil jd tiif.i',tlrtn (SHAr
Hiiuv I. AlhO i-irc.'iUt nr. HMewiaiidarw
iit .( iimi"ii nd r4'l.mrii(nl. h.-riK-mbf f
piito)' , li VViiblfgtii street, t on a ttl
fiiiclrif rnilr'j nl,
A, J. UAZ.SW1N.
N. J. ROBERTS,
, 124 No. Maia Si S,
tw Barre.
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, JAN. 28, 1007.
ITirt NTationai Life Insurance Company
of Vermont (mutual"). Organized in
IfiSO. K. S. Ballard. General Agent:
V. B. rjailard. T.oeal Agent.- Room t
and 3, Jliles Block, Barre. Vt
TALK OF -THE TOWN.
It's eapar-ity is wonderful, that. $1.00
desk file that B. W. Hooker & Co. are
showing; " .
Old gold and silver wanted t re
finer, prices in exchange for goods at
F. E. Burr's.
L. P. Austin sells stone cutters'
glaws, all kinds and prices. From SOo
to $2.00 each. '
Stone-eutters' glasses, 20e per pair.
Lenses, per pair, 8c ' P. E. Burr & Co.,
85 North Main street.
The Ladies' Aid society of St. Monica's
church will give a whist pnrty and dance
Thursday evening, January 31.
Oilice up one flight in, L. 11. Averill's
block; huge center room with three
largo windows; to rent. L, M. Averiil.
C. A. Badger, who scored f6 out of
possible 100 point at the Burlington
dairy exhibit, has put his buttef on sale
in Smith & Cuming' store, and asks
people to try it.
The quarterly meeting of the Federa
tion of Women's clubs will be held on
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. .Toe W. Jackson. It is
hoped thai every club memW will be
able to attend to enjoy a social hour and
to increase the interest in the Federation
work. 1 . , ' .
Wise Counsel from the South.
' want to give some valuable advice
to those who sufler with lama back and
kidney trouble," anys J. 11. Mankenahip,
of lieok, Teun. "I have proved to an ab
solute certainty , that Electric - Bitters
will positively cure this distressing con
dition. The flint bottle gave me great
relief and after taking a few more bot
tles I was completely cured ; so complete
ly that it becomes, pleaaure to recom
mend this great remedy." Sold under
guarantee at Red Cross pharmacy.- Price
50c.
"(ienerally debilitated for years. Had
sick headaches, lurked ambition, Mas
worn out and all run down. Burdock
Wood Itittei made rm a well- woman."
Mrs. Chan. Freitoy, Moosup, Conn.
. 'Don't think that 'piles can't be cured.
'J noutand of obstinate cases have been
cured by Doan's Ointment, v SO cents at
any drug store. , .
Bilious? Feel heavy after dinners t
Tongue coated! Uittter tade! Com
plexion sallow! Liver needs waking up.
hoan's Kegulets cure bilious attacks.
25 cents at anv drug store.
Farmers, mechanics, railroaders labor
ers rely on fir. Thomas' Ecleetrie Oil.
Takes the sting out of euts, burn or
bruises at once. Pain cannot stay, where
it is ued.
GRANITEVILLE.
All quarry steward and members
of Branch No. 12, Quarry Workers
International union having carda are
hereby notified to liave the cards on
their 'jobs January 30 as the carda will
1k collected on that day for the use of
the auditors, Fred Suitor, president.
--ft z fsm -s -i -j-
mi -
1 " . ;; 1 v-li
What to Do
What It Is
What Inflammation Is
How Anti-Itis
Cures Inflammation
These Druggists Carry Anti-Itis
Barre: E. A. Drown, Red
Cross Pharmacy, D, F. Davis.
Plalcficld : EIroy F Lcavilt
Williamstown : Crescent Drug
Store, George L. Edson, Prop.
LIGHT BREAD
Bears inspection as well as eating
Light Bread has the endorsement of
the medical profession. Heavy Bread
has the endorsement of undertakers
and monument"builders ,
WE BAKE LIGHT BREAD
the year round When we bake the
other kind, call round and have us
arrested and sent to jail. For happy.
health-giving countenance, use our
Bread. It s always the best. De
liveries promptly made every day-
THE CITY BAKERY
BE MIS & CAS ON,
Tel. 13-11. U No. Alain St.. arr
N0RTHF1ELD;
Mrs. C. L. Worthen visited in Mont
pelier Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter was in llont
pelier Saturday.
Miis Bridget McAulillc was in Mont
pelier Saturday.
If. A. Cuaso of Bradford is in town
for a few days.
M. T. Smith was in Montpelior Sat
urday on business.. .
James Bracey vtis a business visitor
in Barre on Friday.
Fred J. Dole in very seriously ill at
his home on West hill.
George Sanborn was a business visitor
in Mont pelier Saturday.
A. C. Me Vicar of Mnntpelier spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Mi'bs Amv Bradford is spending a few-
weeks at the home of P. I). Pike.
E. A. Stickney of Mont pelier was a
business visitor in town Saturday.
Mi and Mrs. William Boyce were in
Montpelior Thursday calling on friends.
Miss Bertha Heed of Montpelior spent
Sunday with her i-istcr, Mrs. Jloy Bul
lock. . ' ... ' ' !
The regular meeting of lodge No. .19,
A. F. of M., will bo held on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Helen Martin of Mont pelier is
spending a few days in town with
friends
A. O, Denny of Boston was in town
Saturday at the home of his father, A.
E. Deanv. ,; .
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Booth and daugh
ter. Vera, of Montpelier, were in town
over Sunday. . v.
Miss Ed it h Fisher, who lias been vi
siting in Barre for a few days, has
returned home. .
Mrs. ,T. Elliott Smith of Portland, Me.,
is slopping for a few days with Hon.
George, Nichols, ,
Mrs. Samuel Mataon was in Barre a
few days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. John Bonny man.
Miss Margaret Edgerton of Monf pelier
icminary vn with her parents, Mr. and
Mra. C. A. Edporton, over Sunday.
Mrs. .T. W. tJrady of Barre. who lian
been visiting friends in town for n few
days, leturued home Sunday evi-ning.
Prof. II. R. Tt(dieits has purchased the
reoilence of E'red A. Jones ou Prospect
street, possesion to be given April 1st.
The Tufts college glee club will ap
pear in Armory hall on .February 7 un
der the ausipces of company V, V. X. '.
Master Harold Howes of Montpelior
spent Saturday and SundaT with hi
aunt, Miss Maria Howes, on Main street.
Mi Grace Ingalla spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Ooorgo TilJot cn, return
ing to her school in Barre Sunday even
ing.
Mr. A. M. Pratt, who has been with
her daughter, Mrs. II. A. Kendall, re
turned to her home in Braintree Satur
day, Miss Kate Johnston, who ha-s been
?uit ill at her home on Union, street
or tbe paot two weeks, is improving
slowly. .
The banket ball team at Norwich uni
versity returned on Saturday nisrht from
a, trip to St, Johiibbury, Lyndonville
and Barton.
Mr. and Mr. E. J. Owen and Miss
Mary Owen, who have been with friends
in town the past week, returned to their
home in Barre Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baldwin, who have
been spending a few days with friands
in Montpelier, have returned hpre and are
with Mr. Baldwin's mother, Mrs. O. F.
Stebbins.
The band fair closed a very success
ful week on Saturday night. Although
it is not known just what th iota! Re
ceipts were, they will equal tltose of
last year. The attendance this year was
much larger,' there being 2,150 aJ.ni
sions. . 'Hie receipts from the booth are
not expected to evjual those of IftH
year. ,". ' .. ,
George B. Steele, N. U. '00, lias re
ceived an appointment with the corps
of civil engineers in the government ser
vice, the, result of examinations which he
took during Ids Christmas vacation. Mr.
Steele entered the university this last
fall in the sophomore ilas, coming here
from Portland, Conn. He will leave to
day for a short visit with hi parents,
alter wnieti ne win sail lor the riiiiiji
pines.
WEBSTERVILLE. ,
AH quarry stewards and members
of Branch No. IS, ' Quarry Workers
International union having cards are
hereby notified to have the card on
their jobs January 30 as the cards will
collected on that 'day for the use of
tho auditors, Fred Suitor, president.
The PaMlea Tor Matching;.
. "Todd, your wife has a voice like vM-
TUf. '
"Gracious! Don't talk so- loud. If
she heard you I should have to get her
a new drew to match it Tit-Bit.
A CARD.
We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a i0-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if
it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-eent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Rtt Ctw Pharmacy, K. A. Dhowx,
C H. KK-HOBIOK AS CO.,
Y. A. A1SSWOBTH,
W. M. Mile & Co.,
r. C. HOWABO,
J. W. l'ABMENTKa.
1). v. Dak.
3. A. McAiuinra,
Mr.ai.i isrmi Hho,,
J. A. CliMUl.VO,
A Walt Advertised Poultry Food.
A satisfied customer is the best ad
Tertlscment any business house can
have. Such tspresslons aa are glren
In the following letter from Asabel
Puffer ot Jericho, Vt., are Indicative of
the kind of advertising "Page'a Per
fected Poultry Food" receives. It also
accounts la a large degreo for the enor
uious sales of this ataplo article. Here
is the letter: "I wish to keep the agen
cy for 'Page'a Perfected Poultry Food'
another year. I call your Poultry Food
the best I ever used, and tbe neighbors
all apeak very highly of it"
Any one sending his address on a
postal card to C. S. Page, Hyde Park,
Vt, and mentioning this paper, will re
clv by mall, free, postpaid, a aample
package of "Page's Perfected Poultry
Food."
is-: ... V
Positive
A soda cracker should be the most nutri
tious and wholesome cf all foods . xaa'ds
from wheat
vJ. Comparative ;
But ordinary soda crackers absorb moist
ure, collect dust and become stale and
soggy long before they reach your table.
There is however, one
Superlative
soda cracker at once so pure, so clean, so
crisp and nourishing that it stands alone
in its supreme excellence the name is
Uneeda Biscuit -
; " ' I f ti&u
QjJ moisture proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
PROFIT IN PINE TREES.
Woraoot Hill Land For Baiainar Tim
bar TrM
The new forester of Massachusetts,
Profesor W. F. Itane, formerly of the
New Ilanipshlre Agricultural college,
takes a rosy view of th possibilities
of forestry in New England, lie be
lieve that much of the wornout hill
land could be profitably used for rais
ing pine and other timber trees.
In tbe course of his address at the
American Association of Farmers' In
stitutes he declared that "if typical
Xew England lands adapted to forest
growth can be stocked at a price not
exceeding fl'jl an acre In forty years
one can easily expect to net ot least
100 an acre, even at present prices.
With whit pine It ehouiJ ba worth at
least $150 or more an acre. One man
at Xorth Amherst, Mass., tells me he
has netted $500 an acre in between
fifty and sixty years growing chestnut
timber."
Hm Grovra Seedling.
He figures the cost of atartiug a
pine plantation on th basis of $2 per
thousand for home grown seedlings,
and In many localities wild ones grow
ing In the vicinity of large groves may
be had for the digging. Tine seed Is
expensive, but any one can collect his
ow seed and grow the trees.
Amntf Itaalv Land.
During the six weeks In which Pro
fessor Rane has held the office of for
ester he has been requested to Inspect,
report and outline plana n about 4,000
acres, mostly amall farm wood lota.
The value of these may be Improved
by careful handling In such a way that
the growth will bp quickly renewed
after each cutting. Juuoog the lands
suitable for planting to pine he men
tions abandoned farms, stony hill pas
tures, burned over wood lots, brush
lots, sandy barrens and wet land.
Each tract of land must be considered
according to the local conditions In
planting to forest trees, American
Cultivator.
SEED POTATOES.
Xerthera (irw Seeandi Cr9
Sonthrrn FralarveA.
The general preference for northern
grown or second crop southern grown,
potatoes for seed purposes is well sus
tained by practical results. The usual
reasons given for their superiority over
the ordinary home product are the ben
efits to be derived from "change of
seed," more congenial soil and location,
tending to perfect growth, and the bet
ter condition In which the seed pota
toes thus grown beep over winter.
Northern grown potato seed Is best for
the north and southern second crop for
the south, as well as for intermediate
localities, apparently for the same rea
son. Recent experiments In northern
Europe, where the potato crop Is of the
utmost economic Importance, tends to
confirm the prevailing impression that
seed pieces cut from the "seed end"
are likely to be more productive than,
similar cuts from the umbilical or stem
end. The reason given i that the seed
end ot growing point o? the tuber Is
younger and less mature than the stem
end, formerly attached to the, plant,
and that not only are the "eyes" or
buds more numerous on a given area,
but the stored food materials are more
Roluble arfd in a state of higher vital
ity . Eura I. New Yorker.
H4la Yoaa Apple Tree.
It Is better to start head trees two
feet from the ground. This gives an
opportunity to wrap trees with wire
cloth to prevent Injury from mice;
also more room to apply mulch the
first six years, when It la necessary to
apply close to the tree. After trees
come Into bearing the fruit will bear
down limbs of those headed two feet
high so that some of the fruit will
touch the ground, especially if trees
are pruned very little after planting.
The pruning ns practiced by many
growers, I firmly believe, causes ex
cessive wood growth on remaining
branches, and this tends to defer fruit
production. I base my opinion on the
fact that Northern Spy trees produce
two bushels of fruit nt six years from
planting on the nonpruned plan. Cher
ry trees I prune very little even at
planting time. The tiw start better
without.G. O. II. In Orange Judd
Farmer.
A Small Flock ef Sheep.
It Is surprising how few farmers
kenp sheep. If they knew bow little
It costs to maintain a small flock, al
most everx general farmer would have
":
1
one. Further than this, ft small flock
always supplies wool, which can be
sold at a time when there Is little
ready money coming (ln. This Income
Is exceedingly convenient and should
always La considered. Wool and mut
ton can be produced at almost no cost
and with very little trouble. With
most farmers it is simply a matter of
getting started. Begin with eight or
ten sheep, and if tbe farm Is small do
not let the flock exceed thirty. One of
this size can be easily maintained
and will bring in more ready money
and be a source of greater satisfaction
than any live stock that can bo kept
Orange Judd Farmer.
A Practical Feed Hopper.
A very practical feed hooper can be
made from the medium sized shoe box,
which is wide ond about three feet
high, by dividing it into parts and nail
ing one-half inch netting on one side,
with a bulge in it so there Is quite a
space left for chopped clover, to be
picked out through the wire. The shut
ters can be put on each side so that it
can remain open or closed and opened
when wanted, or, by connecting with
wire, they can all be opened at once by
lever or by alarm clock attachment at
any time desired. Exchango.
GOWN GOSSIP.
Few long coat suits are seen, and of
the few broad trimmed ones take pre
cedence over the plain ones. .
Otter boleros with cuffs and collars
of gold embroidery and velvet are very
attractive and leas expensive than
those of richer furs.
Tbe fitted pony coat Is one of the
newest and most attractive models
and one much more likely to stay (n
fashion than the very loose ones, which
depeui upon their Jauatiuese for style.
The reign of the elbow sleeves has
ciadt gloves an Important item la the
list cf dress accessories, , and as long
as short sleeves are fashionable tbe
gloves are not likely to be lowered in
1 price. Indeed, rumor has it that they
are going even higher.
TRAIN AND TRACK,
Two cents la the standard price for
an" ordinary trolley . fare In Italy,
France or Germany, and 4 cents Is the
liondoo standard. o ,
A system of electric lighting for rail
road cars has been tested in England
which works automatically without
care or fresh supplies of any kind for
months at a stretch. ,
The electrification of tbk-ty miles of
tho Rochester division of the Erie rail
road Is expected to bo completed In a
very short time. The company has de
cided to electrify tbe remaining seven
ty; miles of the division to Corning,
N. Y, and branches to Dansville.
;: books, v
Without the love of books the richest
man is poor, but endowed with this
treasure of treasures the poorest man
is rich. J. A. Langford, ,t s
Why Is it that there are so few
hovels which can be read twice, while
all good poetry can be read over and
over? London Saturday Review.
The very best plnce for a thoroughly
good book Is in your head and your
heart. If tt Is not worthy of being
kept there it Is of little Importance
where Jt Is kept or how soon you get
rid of It.-St. Nicholas.
, ' ' ," Marengo, i
In the battle of Sfareugo 63,000 men
participated, and of that number 13,
000 were killed or wounded, about 22
per cent. Napoleon thought Marengo
his greatest viclory. He always kept
throughout life the uniform ho wore on
that day. ' -' ; ...y;.
The Largest Topat,
In the Vatican at Rome Is tho largest
topat In tbe world. It weighs seven
pounds and has carvings upon It that
occupied three Neapolitan lapidaries
sixty-one years.
Tbe Slameaa Walk.
High born Siamese walk with the el
bow joint turned Inward and tho
thumbs out. . '
ps&
Lamp
XSBKat'
vnnnoi nrcqimilril (or It bright riM straily
"Khl. Riniple count; union and t,ninl aoiv
Iviinppcrt a-nli iMtrst Imprnvrit Witer. Hit'le
of Imhw l!iroi!sKiiii m nickel platrd, Vvrvv
lump warranted. Write to nt-Vrr-wt acme ft
not at your Ornlrr . . "
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
, . . .' .
Am
IAPPY NEW
We -wish to thank our patrons for their I
generous patronage and extend to all tne com- ?
' pliments of the season. ' '
r. E. BURR & CO.,
JEWELERS AND OPHCIANS,
Telephone 10-ai. S5 North Main Street, liarrc, Vt. j
A. W. Badger it
FURNITURE AND
Funeral Director.
Residence, 21 Eastera Aire.
The Best Ambulance in the
u-zn-
more una wo
May 30, 19C6.
White, Warner Co.
Gentlemen: Having purchased a Quaker Range
' over eight years ngo and knowing the excellent results
obtained from the range, I hereby rccpinmend. the. . .
Quaker Range to any one, thinking of purchasing a
range. . ,
S. S. TAYLOR,
Waltham, Mass.
Buy a Quaker Ran-ze and you'll have nothing but kind
words to say of it. The Quaker is always a splendid baker,
and a most economical and easy range to run.
C. W. Averill Sc Co., GJ North Maia St., Barre, Vermont.
7 .
C.W.
Telephone 439-3
Granite City Gash Meat and Grocery Store!
telephone -toa-u.
KEEP YOUR EYE
We are doing the business. Do you want to
know why? . Give us a trial order and the secret will
be yours. Do it now. It's up to you.
J. D. YANDOW, Proprietor,
Tomaai Block," 255 North Mala St., Next William' Furniture Store
For Strictly Fresh
And the Finest Butter, buy. from the1 Granite
City Creamery. We make a specialty cf these
goods, also the best Milk and Cream produced.
L. B. DODGE,
Keith Avenae, - - ast Off Maia Stfee
BEST RESULTS COME . TO HIM WHO IS PREPARED
What do you need for the success of. your early farm work? Is
it an Incubator or Brooder? If so arrange now for
A PRAIRIE STATE OR A CHATHAM
and it will be on hand when yoj need it. .Easy to operate, propetli
made first-class hatchers; not expensive. Let me quute you pri .
A. W. ALLEN, SUNNYSIDE FAR5I.
' ' ' Telephone 114-3.
1. Have nsed tinny lncnbtt-r
given nt by tar the best reutu, m 1 like
i
t
: f 111 iTi "1 w 5f I
r. . :. .
- YEAI
ro you:
Co., Morse Block.
JtDERTAKING.
Licensed Embslnisr.
. Telephone calls rLusc,47-2t; Store, UMi
City at the Shortest Notice.
noimssHuasammBiaBBSiamMMBS
ua i,
ras
-AND-
h SLEDS '
l 10 Percent Discount
For a Short Time.
ili & Co.,
SI North Main Street.
ON THIS STORE.
Eggs '
in mvowrt w.ii k and the Pr-'M
It.:., so-wtl! yon. .
r " " -:
;iiMgaB8asgEaaBiitatg