The Barre daily times., February 20, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

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

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THE BAKRE DAILY TIMES. FEB, SO, 1907.
eel . - J
E. A. PRINDLE,
DEPOT SQ.
TELEPHONE
I.7-4
BUSffiESS CARDS.
EL TAYLOR, DOCTOR OF OPTICS
U i Mara Block, Main St., Barre.
Every Monday and Tuesday.
Office 9 a. m. to 13 im
1:30 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.
PRICES VERY REASONABLE.
ARTHUR H. H. LEWisTFv.l.
Veterinary Surgeon.
Graduate of Western Veterinary College. ' j
Office: Fraser & Johnston's Stable
Res., 33 Pari St - lelephom 437-2
DR. GEORGE D. WARREN,
mmm msm
Office: Paje Brothers' Livery Stable.
Residence; City Hotel. TcL 106-4.
DR. C. H. KENT, Dentist.
MILES' BLOCK,
Telephone at Office and at Beiidsncs.
DR. LEWIS D. MARTIN,
CBTFOFATHIC PHYSICIAN.
CUBee re Boom 88, Kllea' Building. OBJce
hour, I . m. o U m. end l.i to4p.Hi Mob
Key, Tjy, Toorsclay end Friday.
Telephone ConueeUoa.
A. J. PARQUET.
Bladsmitb, Horsesbocr UnJ Jobber.
Tire good Honieshoer. Shop removed from
Seminary ttreet to 30 gammer street, Barre.
H. W. SCOTT, Attorney.
Office In Wood Block,
DTcr Ladd'a (tore. Joitlce, notary and
ittnograpber la office.
Tha Union Mutual Llfs insurance Co.
Of I'oitland, Maine.
Old and Reliable.
CH.181ES i. SMITH. KJS4SEB F03 VERMDHT.
Office wita Scotl & carrer, Mile' Granite Block
Curb Slons and Underpinning
For Sale, finished or
in the rough.
Barre Medium Granite Co.
A. M. Morrison, Maneger
LATEST METHOD
MRS. M. D. O'LEARY,
' FlaSO TEACHER.
Pupil of Mile. Gaffeau, of JVj.totl, Uiu.
Wellington St.. Barre. Tt.
TEKBiHX ICCOMFMIM SOLO PLAY1H3
MISS MARY C. LEASE,
OrisnlntrmerllittCharch, Barre.
poment tn New Fnelsnd Conertiry n
Muie. Run, Toiler Mr. '.. I'. iMmnce,
1'uMie, Mr. H. M. lmntiain, Orgn.
80 Summer Street, Barre. Vt.
LIVERY, FEED
AND TRAINING STABLE
Training Colts a spc
"" cialty and Satisfaction
guaranteed.
H. C. YOUNG,
Tel. 112-22.
Williams town, - - Vt.
Merchant Tailoring
Alio Cleaning, Preiiing
tnd Repairing.
MOORE & OWENS,
122 forth Mala St.,
Biffe, Vera9!
D, SICKLE, MERCHANT TAILOR
I-adlee' and Gentlemen' For
toate Repaired and Btored.
I1te' n! (.enOnien-e r.arnieew cleaned tjj
,U-fim, frfn-.it Dtiil iljl. ItfpjlrtnK )iea-i)f
erme. o,dr 1, mail will receive jr..mt ju
teiiUoa. , Depot aure. Barre. Vt
SCIENTIFIC HOBSE SHOEING.
Bpelir CDtti,i(r, kncie cutllna, liilflfe''iiJt,
foiKlng . dttiiiililluK ami rr liroiij P""'""
cumti. A.ll.ii).awtof the home'e M
with go.,a ucec. Veterinary wwlMM lot
ale.
J. I, KcLEOD. Pcis!ered HarM Show
tli"p im Keihinvry fitin'il, - - a"e.
vt.
Vl m.lfl.U.-tlrt:
ii!idl:Mi)fi!;;';t;(i.::!j(ili
'Kvi-iiU " I
Wood and Goal Healers
Pipe and Elbows, Coal
Hods and Sifters, Win
dow Glass, Tarred and
Building Papa.
BARRE, VT.
THE BLIND. "
Learn to Play
, Note. .
How They
Music By
A branch of knowledge which on;
would say it would be almost jnims.
sible to teach a blind person is nusie.
It is easy to understand that a blind
Juan might learn to play almost any
i,itrument by oar, but the Hudonts
pre not taught to do this, 'i'hey loam
by note, and many of tmm become ox
pert musicians. The method of teaching
music (employed by the New York ln
fctitution was oriiinated by Mis II. A.
Fabooek, the chief instructor in music,
and through her 'help the method ha
ln adopted in the majority of the
largo educational institution through
out the country. To explain to begin
K'T everything that is on the stall an!
the methods of it use, a cushion about
the size of an ordinary sofapillow,
filled with sawdust, and firm, is used.
Upon tlii, by meana of cord and
bonnet wire, which ha been twisted
if to the shape of notes,! the burs are
made and the note are arranged and
re-arranged at will, as thev are held in
place on the cushion only by tiny hair
pin. By this ingenious method the
student masters the principles of staff
notation and gains a clear idea of
what a bar of music looks like to
seeing persons. The rests are made of
leather, the sharps of Was, soldered,
A blind graduate in music from this
txdlege, F. Henry Tsehudi.v became an
"Associate and later a Fellow of the
college of American Musicians. Still
later wan elected Fellow of the
American Guild of OrKatiists, and at the
present time he occupies a position as
organijit in Decatur, Ala. . The st udents
are all fond of Kinging, and the choir
ot tti inHtitution w umiHually good,
both a to voice and method of lining
it. Muaic i writtfn in point yitetn
far tho ue of the blind. LeIie's
Weekly.
CHALLENGE FROM 0. F. DAVIS
D. F. Davi, the drugiht, i seeking
the worst eae of dypejsia on eonntipa
tion in Barre or vicinity to tet Dr.
Howard' new apecific for the cure of
thone disease.
So confident i be that thi remark
able medicine wilj effect a lasting cure
in a (diort time that be offers to refund
tite money should it not be HticwWul,
In order to secure the cjuicke-t poa
ibl introduction. Mr. Davi will cell
a regular rh'ty-cont pnekago of thin med
icine at ball price, 25 writ.
This npe'i(lc of Ihr. Howard's will'eure
tiick headache, dizzy fcelingi, contipa
tirm, dy.'pepnia. and all forma of malaria
fand liver trouble. It doe not aimply
give relief for a time; it makes perma
nent and complete cure.
It will regulate the howeln, tone up
the whole intentinal tract, give you
an appetite, make food tate good and
digent well, and increase vigor. Joy
and happiness will take the pi of that
"don't care whether I lie or die" feeling.
p mips:
1 UUktU
diftrrd 4irrt from n'ff tKitf r4f (l:t dt-
fir fit Tr)'t. V rrtUMfifti.
tiHi K ntUU At. i0.t H Cfcre-.l.wW. St.
Nurses Directory.
Trained Nurses can be had by ap
plying to the Emergency Hospital,
day or night. Tel. call, 319 2.
-at . ;
HALF PRICE!
GEO. M. MARRION,
CORNER CIGAR STORE.
Mileaze Books on all Roads.
We are sole agent for Vermon
for the New Eneland Adamant Co
Calcined Plaster, Adamant, -Unsandcd
Wall Plaster and Pulp
. We guarantee any of our Vhitcn
to adhere to any kind of suf
face. Frost ha no effect on same be
fore tlrying. Will harden in 24 hours
As cheap u ordinary Lime Piaster
Special price on carloads, ' .
FORSYTH '1.I8BRAM; '
.Barre, .Vermont, foot of West Slreel.
unuLU shin i
111' LL .
Wt HI ISM t'd
i! Cards
2 ' "
AD COLD
Throat sore head
stuffed up chet in
flamed irritating hack
ing cough? Cheer up
man! All you need is
llritlS
(ant i - Inflarnmai Ion)
Applied warm to tlte tliroat and cheat, Anti
flit will draw out the inflammation, eue the
cough, cure the tore throat end drive away the
cold. Il coolt, tooth and abiorbt
Made In . . -Mawachuaettf
by .
Anti-Itis, Inc.
Daever., Meat.
Art L-Itb
AWTUTIS Ik.
Sold Everywhere
Serial No. 3068 -
For further Utfnrmatlos writ, (or our booklet
"Wiial to W
POTATO ROT.
Decay ef the Tubera In Storage The
Preventive Meaaurea.
The rotting, of pot&toe in etorage la
often a aerlous loss. Facts' coucern rig
the prevention of sucti los are likely
to bo welcomed by the grower now,
while the actual damage is before bis
eyea, as valuabl for use In tho coming
season.
The Vermont and. Maine stationa
have reported the results cf experl
menfs undertaken to determine the
way in whkb the rot fuugna ia trans
uiitted and the bwt tuetliods ojf check
ing the trouble. . IX, Woods of tbe
Maine atadpn reaches tbe conclusion
that "tbe infection of Uie potatoes
with tho fungua occur chiefly if not
entirely lu the field before digging.
Tile Infection Is usually tb result of
fiiseawed vines, Tbe disease is trans
mitted dn the majority of cases not dt
reotly tlirotigti tbe vine, but Indirectly
through the soil. Potatoes may be In
fected directly In the field from spores
introduced In tbe manure or from rot
ten potatoes apread upon or left In the
land the preceding year." It appears,
moreover, "Umt abnormal conditions
of moisture or temperature may cause
abnormal activity In the fungus, and
bencc the rotting of the tubers,". For
this reason "there Is far less liability
of loss from rotting In tbe cellar In the
case of late dug potatoes."
Drying and Cold Storage.
" L. It. Jones and W. J. Morse of the
Vermont station have, bowever, ob
tained contradictory result In expert
monts on the latter point, but they rec
ommend late digging to reduce rot in
storage except on heavy wet soils in
wet season. Tbey found do benefit
from liming the potatoes or treatment
with formaldehyde before storage. Dry
lng tbe potatoes as much rs possible
before storage reduced rot materially.
Cold storage at 40 degrees F. was par.
tleclarly efficient In cbecIng rot
With potato at 60 to tW cents, per
bushel, as they were In tbe Burlington
market in 10or. tbere was a wide mar
gin of profit from cold storage. These
authorities say:
"While It may not prove practicable
for the smaller growers to do this. It
certainly behooves every one to oppre
elate the Importance of placing tbs
crop fn the coldest stonge room avail
able and as promptly as possible after
digging when much rot Is anticipated."
I
THE DAIRY HERD.
Development From Common 8tock to
High Grade Cows.
In reference to building up a fine
dairy herd Professor Thomas Shaw
outlines the following plan as given
in Orange Judd Farmer:
When developing the dairy herd from
common stock It Is not necessary to go
to great expense, but n few years of
time are necessary in whieb to accom
plish this. Tbe omouut of time called
for will to some extent be dependent
n the character of the stoek-rthat Is.
the- foundation stock at the outset and
to some extent on the closeness of tbe
culling or selection tjiat Is practiced.
In some Instances n fine dairy herd
may be built up In two or three gen
erations of correct breeding. In other
Instances a longer time may , be re
quired, but It should not require more
than four or five generations of proper
breeding In any event to effect the
chunges sought. A great change lu the
line of Improvement desired should re
sult from the first cross made.
The plnu to be followed Is In outline
as follows: Begin with such females
as can be got conveniently without
greater cost thun may be termed com
mon prices, such ns are usually paid
for common stock. Give the prefer
ence to those that have Indications of
'a reasonable amount of milk giving ca
pacity. Mate with tlieae a pure sire
of one of tho dnlry breeds with proper
form and, breeding, Itetain all the fe
miije progeny for future breeding that
have been found to poness the milk
giving quullty in a high degree. 'Dis
card those of the opposite class as
soon as their deficiency becomes
known, rontlnuo the same line of
breeding tyitil the excellence sought
has been reached, or at least continue
it until the standard of milk giving In
the rows has come up to the average
of tbe herd from which the sires have
been chosen. ; , , f,
The Camera Foot. ,
The camel's foot Is a tfofl cushion pe
culiarly well adapted to the stones uul
(jravcl over which it Is constantly walk
lug. During a single journey through
tbe Sahara horse have svoru out three
sets of (ihoes, fybilo the camel's feet art
u
ia ia
wtfri1W.lSS- .wy-attjjfMttm-wtri,
ABOUT THE STATE. '
Items of Interest Gleaned From Our
Exchanges. '
Fairlee has unearthed an old record
Ixmk of the year I860 in whidhi the
names of 25a adult residents are
afbxed to the temperance pledge.
Ji. Morrisville mau who takes an in
terest in such matters has ascertained
that there are twenty-one Hmitha on
tbe check list Of tho town of Moms
lille.
.Joseph Cokey, of Burlington, who
fell on Uie ice about four weks ago,
striking on the back of bis head, is to
be taken to the hospital for treatment.
A fever soon developed and he is now
unable to move one leg and arm.
It in learned that a mail nouch which
was sent out from Bonton January 29
foi Burlington and which never reached
that city, was destroyed by fire in t.'.e
train wrecu at. jeemem, Mass., mas
right. Th pouch contained second and
third elasa matter.
The JJev. C. If. Smith, of Pittsford,
has gone on a three months' tour of
Italy, France, and England. Mrs, Smith
after a several, weeks' visit with her
brother of Prof. J. W. Votey, of Burling
ton, will p the remaining time with
relatives in Brattk-boro.
Kick of Horse Saved Man's Life.
Clarence Axtcll, of Rawsonvnle, (in
Jamaica) , narrowly escaped HrioiiR,per
haps fatal, injury" recently. While driv
ing wit h a load of log "down a steep
hill a binding chain broke, letting the
log? off the Ied. Young Axtcll was
pitched from his place and landed dir
ectly behind the horw1, to be instantly
kicked by one of them with force
enough to lift him out of the path of
the sled, yet so clone to it that the
bunks paed above his body as ho lay
wedged itetween a log and the sled
runner. The kick of the horse doubtle
sived him from Iwing crushed under
the Mod, Mill weigbted by a number of
log, and was delivered at such clo
renfro that it failed of nerious effect.
One of the horsea was badly hurt by
a log which wa thrown forward on
to it back and hip, and it is thought
it may lie permanently disabled. Mr.
Axtcll suffered a number of bruise',
but :e hat now sufhctcnUy. recovered to
'jrcisume teaming.
- 'j .
Fifty-third Wedding Anniversaries.
The fifty-third anniversary of the
mai-rUgc of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cady,
of South Woodstock, was pleasantly
celebrated Friday evening. February I.
about seventy of tl.eir neighbors "and
friends gathering at their home.
Several of the friends of Mr. and Mr.
I. D. R. Collins, of Barton Landing,
dined with them January 4. the occa
sion being the fifty-third wedding an
niversary of Mr. ' and Mrs. Collins.
During this . long period Mr. Collins
has never been so ill but that she
could be about and Mr. Collins is in ex
cellent health.
Was Almost One Hundred Years Old.
Mr, Betsey Hinman Carpenter, aged
O'J years, 8 month, and 23 day, did
February 13 at the home -.of' her son,
Chaik-A Carpenter, jn Derby Line, . Mr.
Carpenter was ou of the limited mini'
ber of 112 pensioners. She took a
great deal of interest lant year in pur
chasing Chri.-tmas gift for her child
ren, grandchildren, peat-grandchild-rtn.
and great-great grandchildren, sn I
looked forward to her 100th natal Jay
with a marked interest. She wrote
card for all her ( 1irit ma remem
brance. I'p to within a iihort time
this venerable woman had full poes
sion of all her faculties, was artUe and
uliecrfui, and evidently enjoyed life.
GO TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Three Little Girl Truants Sentenced at
Burlington.
Burlington. Feb. 0. Three iuveniles
were taken lief ore Judg Mower in city
court tihi week. They are Koe, Anna
and Jesnie, Pratt, aged 12, 14 and nine
j ears, respectively, ana were etiarfwl
jvith truancy. They have been Cotting
Out attendance at school otiite rejjulnrlv
and have acquired a pretty bad reputa
tion for small girls. Judge Mower
thought, in view of the fact that their
father and mother have separated, hat
the industrial school was the bet place
for them and sentenced them to that in
Htitution for the remainder of their
minority.
TO GEN. STANNARD.
Plans for His Monument Are to Be Con
sidered. St. Albans, Feb. 20. The General
tannard memorial committee is to meet
in Kutland next week Tuesday or Wed
nesday to talk over plans. The lesinla
t lire of 1906 passed an appropriation
of $1,000 to be ued in erecting some
kind of a memorial on the farm in the
(own of Georgia, where Gen, George J.
Stannard wa bom. It has been pro
Hised to purchase a small jart of the
farm, erect a stone marker thereon, and
build an iron railing around the lot.
SEVEN MAINE CENTENNIALS.
Towns to Celebrate One Hundreth An-
niversary.
; Bangor. Me., Feb. 20. Seven Maine
towns will this year celebrate the one
hundreth anniversary of their incorpora
tion. These are Moiitville, Torter, Den
iiutik. Jefferson, friendship, Divmont
and palmyra. In mot cases ebtborat.s
piop-amme have been prepared. The
birthday of six of thee towns comes
this month, but in muny instance! the
programmes will lie held, for Old Home
Week celebrations thi summer.
UPHOLDS GOVERNMENT.
Church Policy Sustained by the French
Chamber.
Paris, Feb. 20. The Chamber of Depu
ties by to 81 vote sustained the
government's poller.
Rest, Health ana CemfWt to Mather ana
Child.
S1R1. WINStOWS HixmiINO HVHUT, foi
elitiot'cn tetlilnir, sofleim llie (ruins, reduce,
iiilhiiamutlon, bIImv all pln. hint cure witiO
voile, feifecily sale In all cue Wo woiilo
:iy to every mothiirwliobasasiiffnitliptchild
Do not let votir preiilice, nor t he pre jmiifea
of other, stnl between you end your suttee
ritr child and tho relief that w ill be ai'e-ya,
timoliitnly sine to follow the use of this
weiliciuv, U Uinsly usttl. 1'rlos 39c. a UotU
j-aiHJT- -yil-veSl,Siyja WHItrWj.teWSja-jSjg!? '
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Caoae 3Inet be Removed, Sana
Way With Dandruff,
KJll the germ that causes dandruff
fatltmr hau- and baldness, : you will nave
no more dandruff, and your hair must
rrow luxuriantly, Newbro'a Herptolde
not only contains the dandruflt germ
fiestroycr, but H Is also a most delight
ful hair dressing- for regular toilet use.
No other hair preparation Is on this
scientific- basis of dcstoylng the dandruff
terms. It a tops all Irritation, keeps thj
scalp aweet, pure and wholesome, Re
member that eomathlnjf claimed to be
"just as rood," wtll not do the work of
genuine Herplciae. Sold by leading
d rue-gists.- Bend 10c. In stamps for earn
Die to The Herplcida Co., Detroit, Mich
Two sizes SO cents snd $1.00.'
E. A. Drown, Special Agent.
"THE FENDER A GREAT HUMBUG."
A Street-Car Man .Speaks of Safety
Device.
In an article, entitled "Tho Needless
Slaughter by Street-Cars," in the March
Everybody's, John P. Fos write:
''Even the small expense involved in
adopting better fender seemed to loom
large In the eye of some managers, for
a successful fender manufacturer-' once
told me of a street-railw-ay president
who, admitting that the fender which
be had in use on his lino was not the
Le-t, still said: '
"Mo you think I am going to pay
$35 for your contraption when I can
satisfy our railroad commission with
one that cost only $10 ?'
"The too frequent attitude of railway
r.f-nagers seems to be that a fender is
a 'bother'; and they will put up with
cny sort of makeshift. Of the prevail
ing American type of projecting fender.
General Bancroft once declared:
" 'The fender is a great humbug. , It
might under some conditions, if a person
were thoughtful enough to slep between
tht rails and wait until the fender
picked him tip, be of some service. But
such conditions rarely happen. Almost
everybody is eau:t by the fender or
side of the ear, and i slicked in, so to
sj eak, by the car and under the w heels."
Growth of Western Cities.
Apropos of tbe mushroom growth of
new, towns on tbe western frontier a
locomotive engineer relates the follow
ing: "One day I was driving my engine
across the prairie when suddenly a
considerable town loomed up ahead
where nothing bad showed up tbe day
before.
"'What town's thlsT says I to my
fireman.
-'Blamed If I know, says Bill. 'It
wasn't bere when we went over the
road yesterday. '
"Well, I slowed down, and directly
we pulled Into the station, where over
600 people were waiting on the plat
form to see the first train come In.
"The conductor came along up front
and says to me:
" 'Jim, first we know we'll be run
ning by some important place, (let
this town down on your list, and IT)
put a bra kern an en the rear platform
to watch oat for towns that spring up
after tbe tralu gets by! "Minneapolis
Journal.
A Valuable Lesson.
"Six years ago I learned a valuable
IcsHon," writes John Pleasant of Mag
nolia. Ind. 'T then began taking Dr.
lung's New Life Pills and the longer I
take them the better I find them." They
please everybody; Guaranteed at Bed
Cross Pharmacy. 25c.
PRISONER KILLED.
Slayer of the Two Men Shot on the
Way to Jail.
Maiden, Mo., Ib. 20. The identity
of the man is not yet known who on
Monday night shot and killed A. if.
Brannon, a saloon keeper here, as he
was being taken to jail by tlie city nnr
suul. Brannon had himself j 1 1 t. killed
two men, Attorney I). It. Cox and Dr.
J. W. Keail, and after the shooting had
given himself up.
Cox was vedy prominent here? having
four times been Maiden's mayor. , lie
had a bo been prosecuting attorney for
Dunklin county for two terms.
Fortunate Father and Son.
I am as certain as I now live, says Mr.
C. K. Bartholomew, Kalkaika. Mich.,
that Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy, of Ilondout, X. V., saved my life
when 1 was a victim of that terrible
disorder Blight's dieane. My son bad
a fever sore on his leg; be too used Fa
vorite Remedy and is mw well. All
druggists, $1.00; 6 bottles, $i.(0.
OUAllUIAN LICKNUE TO SELL REAL
ESTATE.
STATU OF VERMONT. 1 In Probate (Viurr,,
iMatrivtof Wahiiigfcni, . f held at Montpel
ir. In and for utd DlMriut, on the 12th day of
Hehrusry. A. 1. Ii7.
John Trow. Guardian of Hirsin S. Mart;,,, of
Mi City of Barre, In said LO.trlct. adjudged
hy said Court to be mentally Ineapahle of uk
int carsof hU projicrly, mitkmi apjilicatlnn to
SHiiMOiirt, for license to sell all Ine Interest of
his said wurd fn all tint real estate of Ills wife
Jannetl Martin of said ( Ity of liarre, slrtiuted
on Ihe corner of fionth Main street and I'ni:t
street in Ih City of Harr In said IMstrint, har
gained liy his said wife to the t 'nlted hut-s,
representing that the sale thereof for the pur
(tixui of puttlnc the proceeds of such sale at
Interest or Investing the same in stork or oth
er real estate would I t ondiuive to the in
terest of his said w.ird.
Whereupon, tt 4s ordered hy said Court, that
SAld application he. refrrred to a session there
of , to M held at the 1'rohet Ofliee, In said
Montnelier, on the lt day of Merck., A. J),
ion?, for hearing and deehdnn thereon; snd It
is further ordered, that nil persons Interested
lie nollil.'d hereof, by publication of notice of
said application and order thereon three weeks
successively In the Barre Isillv Tlniea, a news,
paper published at the City of Barre, In this
Suite, snd which circulates in the neighbor
hood of tlioae Interested, lefore said time of
hearing, that they niay pear ut sairt time
and place, and. if thev sue wim, object thereto.
By the Court. Attest,
HlKAM CAfil.ETOX, Judge,
Wed Feb 13 W-27
ESTATE tV A 11 AH A. MOWER.
STATE OK VEKMONT, I In Probat.! Court
District of Washington, ss. I held t Montpel
ler, in and for said District, on the l.Ih day of
February, A. D. llsiT.
An instrument purporting to !e the last Will
nd TeslanieiH haiai A.'Mower, late of the
City of Harre. in said district, deceased, Iwing
piewnled to the Court for l"rolule. it is ordered
by s:iid i ourt I hut all pei-sons concerned there
in I notified to appear at n aewlon of said
Court, to he held at the 1'rnliatn nnh-e. In said
Monipeller, on the lt, diiv of March, A. D.
1si7. and show esnse, If miy they nuyhsve,
ag:iinHl the probate of saol loMlnimeot; for
ulilch purpose It is further ordeied that notice
of Ibis order be published Hires weeks sue
oeMvelv in the Marre Dully Time", s newspa
per pi luted at the City of liarre, In this Htale,
previous to said time appointed, lT hearing.
Uy the Court. Atift,
ti IK AM CA UtETO.V, J udge.
IVedfcliU-au-U
!:r'm sy.-ewcy .tymFift aiii g.iji( M'.H my-rrg. .-ft-n - - - -- . -i
WILL DISPOSE OF CATTLE.
Humane Officer. Fuller Says Condemned
; Ones of Banon Crane.
Middlebury, Feb. 20. Humane Officer
John Fuller of Burlin-rton. with two
physicians from this town and Yergen-
nes, arove to in.ipon ypierany to
asrtain what should le done "with the
cattle on Barron Crane's farm, con
demned last Fridav.' Mr. Fuller, unoii
returning, said that "all the young and
.11 .,..lll l.l. .,1.1 .. a i.
Hiiro iwr .iiw." ty in... ... v
going to dispose of them in a humane
way at once,"
FOUR LINES FOR 25 CENTS
Tbs Tuts wtll publish Wants. Tost and
Found, or 8ie, To Let, ete. snort aaertise-Dta-at
toe rate of fourunes for twenty-flve
ccnu for the Ont insertion and five cent for
scfi (uosequent losertloa.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR BALK One farm in Cabot, Vt., well di
vined for p.isUue and tillage. This farm ems
about T5 tons of hay and can be mostly tuaehino
cut. This farm has about one thousand sugar
trees, with sugar-house equipped with evapo
rator, boiling pans and ail tools necewary,
with a quantity of dry wood ready for spring
use. Buildings on this farm are in good con
ditlon, with running spring water at house and
liarn. For further particulars inquire of tho
Vermont Keal Estate Ageuey, as)l-2Korth
Main street, Barre, Vt. 'JSiitt
FUR RALK One farm In Marbfteld, Vt.,of
Klir.nt IZ' acres. This I arm Is a part lease land,
the tax on same amounting to less than two
dollars per year. J herd is entiiua-U-ci tube
nearly a million ttv of lumber, which is most
ly spruce, less than two miles to two saw
mills, down hill lo both, and wlthtn three
miles of Marshfield village. D ynu are broking
tor s farm that can be easily paid for right
from the, farm, or If yon are looking for lum
ber, this fane will surelv suit you." Inquire of
the Vermont Real Estate Agency, 3 1-2 North
Main street, Hairs. Vt. . gfaltf
I'OK 8AI.B-A farm, pleasantly located ins
good farming community. The best of soil.
Two and one-half miles from creamery snd
thriving village and three and one-half miles
from railroad and business village. It cuts 75
to SO tons of No. I hay and will keep ar cows
and team. lays fine and easy to tarry on.
Never failing water to house and bams. 711 to
Kid maples. Half fitted lirim evaporswr. Lot
of wood. Two nice young grafted fruit or
chards. Buildings In good repair. Very warm,
hamiy house. Also ti young Jersey cows, a
Jersey InHl.i rs) tons of hay, dairy and farming
A . , . Tl,. , ., .... i ., u ht.yli ul :IU
of cultivation. Her is a channe for making
money ana omaining a pioaoant uome, wiumuv
an equal. Keason for selling, poor health.
hi,liirlWn.Hlimlu, Intiir. nf V .1 ltAt-h.
elder, FUlnfleld, Vt. t 18
FOR HAI.K IS THE F. B. CATK HEAL KSTATK.
AKXTT, HOLSTER BLOCK, BARRE, VT.
Farm in Washington, on rhe Chelsea road,
Contains Stil acres. Abundance, of wood and
oms small tiujlr. "Will keep 40 cows and
team. Running waUT. Buildings good, 'tel
ephone sud 8. F. 1. Trice low. Will exchsnge
for other property. lfS-tf
Farm of J17 acres. 1 1-2 miles from Williams
town village. Will keep 'JO cows and team.
Hay all cut with machine, l'lenty of
wood. Oood buildings. Running wafer.
Ftke $Z,MM. , Ossxt
Farm, one mile from Ciraniteville, contains
V& acre. Cul 75 tons of hay, Hoixl build
ings, Hrlck bouse. Wtll exchange for rent
ing property. '.'"-tl
M'e also have cottages, tenement houses,
business Mfs-ks. huildmx lots, g-ianit quar
ries .-granite cutting plant, ete., also ftf ty-eigit
lliouvand acre of timlr l:nd, estimatea to
cut four hundred million feet. l'ri only
l..'..Kii. There is fortune In this for you. Ad
dress atsv. SSitf
FOR SALE.
The ssveral heirs to the Eastman Work, In
tvr.ler V) settle She estate, have decided to sell
the block and have placed it with luefor sab.
The location s as good as aey in the city.
The sine of the building Is 44 h SO feel, tlire
stories liiuh. Two I. nue stores on tiic first flr.
with goodceliar. Alsiv are effiees and tene
Bi'tits. It l a thoroughly built block tbrif'k)
with a grmd foundation, liiucd tliroughont in
hvrilwu-Kl and with luudorn improveMieiits. It
uto,Me4i,el for 5U.hu, innured for SH.issi and
rents for Will net alxit eight per N-i,t
on the investment, lii'Ulre al 'lite F. H. Cele
Heal Estate 'Agoucy iiooms It sud ti, holster
Block. Uarre.VL 3WU
TO fcKLL OR FXClIAXt;
IxiyoHwantto buy. s-'ll or exchange ytir
Ik. oho or farm'.' tall or wrKS the Vermont
Real r-tate Jtsenejr for lis tins blanks. M
Sol 111 Main stnjt., Barre. tcl'-f
FOR SALE We will sell the nearly new
ho'tc forjirly oeciipiud by Robert Rayetoft
in W.j.ti vtiH. on tfis r.iad t Eat Rarre, on
very eatv tsriii .aiid : a low figiue. This is
very Ce-trabis houe or will icut so as to puy ,i
gtnslraieof inieiest u th isvestment. The
lot Is lars and tlmie h. unite a qiian!i'.7 4f
fruit trc.v. Forl'nil psrils.-nlsi'S in-piM-eot the
D. A. Ferry Ri al Fsii ? Ageacy, lixujs San.i .
(iordoa U. oi k, Lane, t. . '.istf
MOL'HB AMI BARN FOR fLKI am v. rV
sasioas tv dispose of mv two-tenement Iioiism
ami brn iM-f'.ro Febnooy lt, uroi will c.ler
stsN-ial is -hiotment to an'youe thinking of pur-'ha-iug
either f.ir a home or an Invc.-tment.
Vlie h.,ue. c .nuios tin rooms, is in go-el repair
and r.'nts for ?.!. per month. Tli bam Is
l-v.'4 1 --(. h is baement andernratli, and could
easily ls converte,l into a renetnenr. Tile iot
imuin one-half acre. Will sail with a pay
ment of ftvi.uu flown and arrange balance.,, the
rent will taka care of payment. Might con
sider taking one of two building lots in part
payment. I have a very pleasant house, and
would be pleased to show it to you. Address
Box No. ls, City. ijOtf
FOR S.ALE Fine itsnVnce o lptillliig
streeu Will be sold St a bargain. Tins is one
of the best residence In the city, and on an
extra giHHl lot. For full particulars inquire of
the I). A. Ferry Real Estate Agency, Rooms
and 9, Gordon Block, harre. V t. awtf
FOR SALE Best residence Sits in th city at
head ut Frencli street. View unobstructed
clear to Waslilngum street. Convenient to
botii line of trolley. Good air. dry soil. No
filling roquired. See plan. Aveiill tiianite
Co., Averill Building, City. lbtf
FOR SALE. '
Fight donble tenement houiei 11 Mueiasutt,
Tbie.e oottaie houses.
On four-tenement house.
Figtitv-Ave bmliiliir lots.
All of the above real estate Is desirable prop
erty and well situated in the heart of the City
of Barre. For further Information inquire of
John Trow or 11. A. Fhcips. 37tf
FOR SALE.
NO. 1 HAY FOR JALK--SI1 per ton at barn,
fieorge K. iMiragu. 1'eoples Telephone, Fast
Brookrield. Vt. jssn4
FOR SALE uniitlty of fiit quality turnips
Snd cabbage. Telephone F. L. 1 lulc.lier, ilai re,
Vt. -If
FOR ft A LK One work horse, one driving
horse and harness, one light express harness,
one pung slelsh. ono uip buggy. (Apply to A.
E. Milns, lU 1'rospsct avenue, Bane, t. '.'Sjtt,s
FOR fLE Two sets traverse sleds, der
rick, mowing machine, horse ruke. up bugpy,
two-hotse wagon, plow and semper. For lull
particulars enquire of C W. I'erry, (lonlon
liloi k. or Mrs. James Uifayette, comer of
lAiarry and H.nith Main struols. I'Mtf
l'nR SALE lun runs of ilry, two-foot wood,
all right for furnace or stone'.hed. I'riw, two
dollars per cord when It, is piled up. One mile
from Huinilcld depot, luquiicof J. A. Fo at,
postofllce. . t'sntl'J
FOR SALE A couple of fine building lots in
heart of eily, will sell St a bargain price or
oic.liange lor a Icsihc. InqtiitA of Hairy A.
Begel, at . J. f'gel &. t.'o. Store on Depot
Square. - -tf
FOR SALE Nice, loose hsy, both coarse and
flue. Orders may be left at Mowilen .V Lyou's
so.rnorwith me St 1 Highisuu avenue. C,
Carlcton. ll'7tf
FOR S tl,B--l'iame budding, fonueriy used
ss trausformer house. A bargain. t'on-ol.
dated Liihtlna Co., Tiion-' J:i l, Monrpel.
ier " , --S.ttlf
FOR .LR.-Reuiiir!int. I will sell at a
bargain, it woldatoiiee, tha Noitldlcld cttlc. I
am obliged to pell ln !icwlutit. of oilier busmesit
needing in altentlwn. l'oti't lose a good lr
gain by wailing. l or further particulars call
oil or addles F. T. l.jrr. NortlilichJ, t. 25lif
Home Bakery.
We will reopen our Itakerjr "h Tuesilay, I'r-h-r'l.irv
1-. St the same place, W Church street.
Wlll'be pleased to all our old customers and
many new oacs. ab. aud AU. O luiuu. iBw'.U
.s'T"y. .. . i . . wnf?r
FOR SALE.,
LAYIXfr HFS8 FOR SALE-TO Rose - Comb
Itlxxle Inland iieds at el.uj eacu. lninre of
E. M. Lyon, . 77tf
FOR RALE Young new milch eow: Also
fine lot of potatoes, tri cents a liusbcl In live
bushel lots. Inquire of Claruatse LtTace,
Barre. Tel. 307-2, STstl
" FOR BALE. -,.'.'''.1..
Incubator, SUftegg capacity, beon used on
season. FricB low.
A. W. ALLEN, Sunnysida Farm.
Telephone llO-n, ZKtt
FOR SALEA lot on Long street, 73 feet
front and about 103 feet baok. Apply to W
Hall street. 17H
FOR SALE AT C A 8818 FARM.
H y Deliverad promptly in bulk.
Farm tw-aure iaruu First-class buildings.
Will cut low loos of bar.
Lots I0"i scree la lots of tor 10 acres, to salt
customers.
Festure Ji scree pasture land - without
building. loidManu fanuj.
Apply to iorge Ouwio, JUt tree or Ferry
Real Estate Agency. 4t(
TO REST.-
TO REST Cottac bonsa at South Bane.
.Six rooms, with pantry. Barn, basement and
woodshed, city water. Une-half acre of land
and fruit trees. Inquire at m HonU Mxm
street, . asitf
TO REST' Tenement of seven large rooui.
All modern Improvements, William" Keid, IS
tlJtiich street. . asstf
TO REST -Tenenient of 4 rooms, pantry and
bath two clothes presses. Citv snd spring wa
ter; large cellar. I!) Plain street. isjtd
DESK ROOM for rent in front office in Cur
rier block. Inquire of Ciint Sloore, lt.ins
5-4, Currier JBIowk. ' M!itf
TO REST A tenement at S3 Aver street, all
modern improvements. Vacant March 1. W.
li. lladlcy. - - 280tf .
TO RENT Fornlshed front room, Hooern
conveniences. luquira of Mrs. Geotge Hui
roughe, 17 Church street. Tel. 4L5-i 27tf
TO REST Hmali tenement at 8 Church
street. Apply to Dr. U. O. huckney. 2'. lit
TO RENT Tenement of tlire rooms, on
Pearl street. AIS'j one it five rooms. taqiiiie
of A. H, lliuzeil. iif
TO REST--A newly finished four-room,
ground-door tenement, with garden, jt Lord's
alley; one minute walk to car line. Kent SS
permontii. Enquireof f. U. Wueatuu, tele
phone W4-4. IVilf
TO RENT fiood tenement for small family
at No. 7 Hill street, alter Jan. 31. Apply oil
premises. . iftiSif
TO REST Blaossmitli and woodworking
shop on Seminary strMt. lnquite of A. K.
Hatutielder, tM Uerc-iiant street. iftsif
Hlx-ro.m half house 6 coin.ir of Maui an 1
8econtru. Has bath, lliriits, eW..
hix-ioom cottage turn oif Beilin stieut.
l'p-stiOi teneiut ul at Ma. t7 iir eiklyu street
rlix-nmni cottage at cornsr of Wasuingloa
ami Liberty streets.
heyen-rixim house at No. M Merchant street
Figiit-room half booso with all modern im
provement on Hooker avenue.
et our prices. D. A. Ferry Rett Estate
Agency, Rooiimi Sand I), Oordon lliock, Barre.
t. atut
10 REST Shed room in C. II Mora wieds,
enough for one gang of men. Inquna of W.
A. Line. z3tf
TO RENTTenement of ix rooms vim Irttli,
on Brunch street. Inquire at llwiui 5 oml ,,
Blautljard blo;k. 'Utf
TO RENT A tenement of six rooms on
Branch street. B nh, hot and cold wator. In
quire of F, 1. Ilcckley, d t'ark street. 2lutf
TO HEN'T Onice room over Drown s Ding
Store, formerly occupied by Dt. Dewey. Aq)ly
at Drowa's Drug Stoie lor particular. lii.tf
FOR REN SCottag honse, corner Hill an 1
Perry streets. Rent, 4W.IW. Two down suin
tenements. lVriy street. lt.::it, audi, .ot
One np s'tirs tenement. Ferry street. Ileut,
SS.'-si. ns dvsra stall tenement, Fosu-r streeu
I'mt. .. one a-r.im tena,uen. Branca
ellevt. Itcat, tlg.OU, Ono il'wn suits tene
ment, rrninch street. Rent, $13.tl. C.iil at 14.
A. rneips, i Acauemy strett, or .V u. x'iielps
Co. o..
lairaetti
i tore.
Uilf
Tt Jl E.ST tore, e'pe-ially desirslila lor
groceiy and meat business, btor is 'H X 4tf,
Willi loom at tear almut 'iC x .'I. Itige rei'ilg
eraiur. Would divlc.e stole and rent a pait if
paiiy did lint care lor all of it. Rent v ;ry low.
Enquire ( the D. A. Feiry Kcal Erat Agency,
I...-iu o and a ioidou Block, Banc, Vt. i'.Jl!
'IM KEN T Ofllcen. slngler double, up two
flilit. Front of L. 1. Averill's building. 1.73 if
HOIT.LTO RENT--The Northern. rmNorttT
Main street. Has 40 sleeping rooms, with to.
isrgtst tlining-t'snn In the city ou first floor.
Meam heat electro! lIMils and fall belli in
all loom, lare stable In eonnecllim if want
ed, tor fitither infoimauou apply to J. II.
K.inKHIiieti i, Barre. S4tf
TO BENT Fiontofflc rootns
man bluck, .M.iin stienu
ths F-ast-
Lulf
TO I'.EN'T Two tenements, T and 11 a
nionili. Apply to A. E. Biuus, vtf hiooklyn
street. 1'Jitf
TO RF.NT Front room In old city 'hiillding.
Suitable for office. Apply to Alex Millie, ihuir
mau property cominiiiee. litt
TO REN'TO dices to rent, either single or
double, in front L. Jl Averill's builillpg, up
two UigUts. Utt
TO RF.NT Large ball week day, Sunday
service and two eyanings eacu week. I,. .Vt,
Aveinl. Huif
TO II KNT -office rooms In tha Mutnchard
Block. Inquire o Albert A. bargeut, Averill
LI 1. , , ,.
eiuv.i
HELP WANTED.
'I MADE SIVISKi in five years in the mall or
der bonnes.; began with Si. Anyone can u
the work in spare time l home. Send for flea
luuitler tU. linw T.i eet .trtxt. JHo;it..r
3
Box 370, Lock port, Jl. V
i'.tjL
WA.NTEll--Job compositor. I'erninneiit po
sition to steady, reliaiile niiin. Fii;lit hours.
N. J. Roberts. 134 North Alaiu street, June
Vt. BUSif
W AN'TEn l.ad!e earn good wage it home
copying advertisement, i'ailicuutis and arti
cle evurv pretty woman wants. poi, pitid, Ion
Wilts. Ileiiabio. The Corporation, tstuliorn
ville, N. H. iist
WANTED A man and wife to work cn farm.
Fernianerit place and good wages to t'uo tight,
parlies. Man must understand ail kinds of
farm work. Call or aodress C M. Clark, East
Montpelier, H. F D. 1. l'lione 314-31 liarre.
Vt. VHU.'
WANTED Fifteen first-class granite cutters
on lull lil in 9- sud monumental work. Wagea
$..t.2.ri for nine hours. A ho fool sharpener.
Open shop, leguliir employment. Southern
Jljrtile & Atone Co., Jacksonville, Fia. i47;t.li,
WANTED--Ar once, good man to work on
farm. Apply to Clarence Li-Page, lUrre, Vt..
or telMione':to7-'i Sfuju
WANTED.
WANTEIi Second banil stone shed jock.
Apply to Flmllatcr Co., (. ramie street. 2au,
WANTED Small place near Rarrfl City will,
A few seres of hind. I'aety will not pay over
M.ooun cash. Enquirm ftt Room S Coidon
Block, Bai re, Vt. , ss.".t4
WANTED Wotlc setting up monumentH.
Have had year of experience. Am grauiie and
matble cutter and am able to do work without
me assistance of a liiinmer Have handlmi
some very larco work nod also mausoleums,
Adilreos .lolm 6. Hurry, UUJ 8titt. slroel, Kig
Inaw, AHuli. iloif
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn $:i
ti $b.i monthly vorrespouiilu r for new-na-ncrs.
?ure, , ie,tily work. No i-auvaln,
Kyperlenoe uitnceessr.iv. ir-nd lor particul n
t'tesshvndhute, Luckport, N. V. all li
LOST AND FOUND.
FO!'M)--At Taluier'S S and Id cent store, n
h.iiiil-painteil pin, winch the owner cau have by
paying for tins notice. -Stl
MJVf lliindie and while, bull dog. Wore
Coliar, but no name mi It. Will answer to tint
name of Buster. Finds r please notify K. I..
Blanc-bard. Last haiie, ilU4. ,7ws
wf.-BScr'Hi.-fWt'