The Barre daily times., June 07, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE BAKEE DAILY TBIES. JUNET . 1907.
' GREW MISS CARROLL'S HAIR
I AND Ve CAN
Beautiful Hair At Small Cost
VCHTniN the last decade great and rapid strides have been made in
,Y(V Materia Medica. Many diseases that were considered Incurable
fifteen years ego are now cured in a few days, and ia many cases prevented
BltPjether. The scientists of late years have been delving for the cause,
thefoundation.the reason and the starting point of disease, fully realizing
that the actual and true cause must be ascertained before the remedy can
be located. Hair troubles, like many other diseases, have been wrongly
dkgnosed and altogether misunderstood. The hair itself is not the thing
to be treated, for the reason that it is simply a product of the Scalp, and
wfcdly dependent upon its action." The scalp is the very soil in which
the hair is produced, nurtured and grown, and it alone should receive the
attention If results are to be expected. It would do no earthly good to
trt the stem of a plant with a view of malting it grow and become more
beautiful-thc soil in which the plant grows must be attended to. There
fore, the scalp in which the hair grows must receive the attention if you
are to expect it to grow and become more beautiful.
Loss of hair is caused by the scalp drying up, or losing
its supply of moisture or nutriment, and when baldness
occurs the scalp has simply lost all of its nourishment,
leaving nothing for the hair to feed upon (a plant or even
a tree would die under similar conditions).
The natural and logical thing to do In cither U
feci and replenish the soil or scalp as the case may be,
an I your crop will grow and multiply as nature intended
it mould.
Dr. Knowl ton's DANDERINE
is f!ie only remedy for the hair ever discovered that is identical
with the natural hair foods or liquids of the scalp. It feeds and
nourishes the hair and 4oes all the work originally carried on by
the natural nutrients or life-giving juices generated by the scalp
itself. It penetrates the pores of the scalp quickly and the hair
soon shows the effects of its wonderfully exhilarating and life
producing qualities. ., '
. One twenty-five-cent bottle is enough to convince you of its great
worth as a hair growing and hair beautifying remedy try it and see
for yourself. Now on sale at every drug and toilet store in the land.
Three sizes, 35c, 50c and $1.00.
1
PHIlE T.ZZV? D'Mlrt
St. to the unowltou Uaudoriu Cu.,
r Tbe Times' Daily Short Story.
Bow I Woa teisent.
. Orlfflnal. "
Alice would not marry ma without
her father's consent, and that consent
fie woold not glr. He had the blood
tt a Britten ducalr family la his veins.
, while I was an American commoner.
vi Tain I nrgrtied with him that my
bank account (la America at least) was
to b preferred to blue blood and pov
tr y; In vain I pleaded with Alice to
par no attention to the old dotard and
Hi rry me despite hla commands to the
fnitrnrj. No. Such disobedience
w u!4 break her father's heart. There
n -t but tha two of them, and a rup
ti: 'i was out of the question. It seem
e 1 to me that one might cs well talk of
br aklng w heart of a bullock as this
ol- :'!nate ,-,s1!hman.
I lace Arfen. would neither give me np
no ' many 5; I led a very uncoinfort
al e life. Indeed, the time came when
I in almost ready to carry her off in
ep ! of herself and her father. But I
fo reel a better plan one equally haz
nr linn, but more likely of success. It
hr lone dlfadvantaje over the ahduc
tl" i plan. In that plan I would carry
wi ti me the world's (sympathy; In the
p! a I adopted if delected I would
en ie Inly lose my love and be eternally
fiislffiacod.
Sir. Cordery, Alice's father, was an
lntftorate gambler. The only thing la
Aaterlca that ho approved of was the
national gaine of poker. American so
ciety was to him a bolllnsr pot. Ameri
csn art, literature, professional and
b'.ulness methods, were execrable. But
poker was a fine game'. I would not
Join the occasional poker parties he
bad In his house, firat, because I dis
like the excitement of (jambllng; sec
ond, when the old Kcntlernnn was busy
at the game I was free with Alice.
However, my plau Involved my play
lnpokcv, and one evening I surprised
hi'4 by tnklmi a hand.
I JoBt email sums at several Mttlnfra
ani lost intentionally. I would never
.bi-'tfi!gli with any opponent except Mr.
Co-fiery and In this way avoided wln
nluf or loslnj? nuy coiiRltlerable sum
fro any one tut him. In his cnv,
however, I kept losing and winning,
alv.tys winning more than I had lo?.t,
till tray opponent owed more than he
cwll pay without mwtsBKlnsc the lit
tle property he posnessod. This I final
ly A .reed him to do, and when he had
done It I won the loan he had made.
All this was dono within a few
ircslts. Once, and onco only, I was
fr!rt!,ncd from the torrlblo risk 1
was nrjrilns?. One of the plnyers while
tjt i':: v,lth a card foil to rubblnpr hH
tli
, ! It-! back. Feeling a little
! tried to rub it off. With n
n f lic.irt I gnthcml up the
laklna; the card he was Ihumh
iiu him find tossing them to tho
That card had boon marked,
had marked It.
re eutorlns upon thft.w gnmes I
',)! to a prof-.slonal gambler and
m to te;U roe how to win. no
. ! me Into a ryslom of marking
-,H on the back with little (-pecks.
:ir suits by tfcl sy-'iicm nro ilea
! jiv..t,.;e,.px"(Hi'!i.f tb.0. specks
, -
KLI 2im
m s ji a i
o
nee
jf.we wIn ai ,arf ant!8 y nttti
Chicago, Witb their otmc and adcUtij and W
on the back of the cards. Thiis one
speck la a certain position would meau
the nee of hearts, two specks tha
queen, and so on. But In poker It was
not necessary that the specks should
be !n any given position. Tho fpecks ;
were made by a puncture of a pin!
point In the card and filling tho punc-
ture with wax. My Instructor told me I
that to be able to feel them I must file ;
the skia of my thumb down to the
quick and wear a kid cap on the
thumb. This I did, and the slightest
tonch would give mo the denomination
of the card. A to the paek used. 1 1
found packa similar to those Mr. Cor
dery kept on hand and surreptitiously ,
substituted my marked cards for his. j
Well. I won all Mr. Cordery's belong-1
lags they were not large and made
him a pauper. 1 am aware that In
cases of this kind, especially In plays,
the text step would be for the loser to
pnt up bis daughter for n Btake. But
since this was a veal case no such
thing occurred. Mr. Corrtery borrowed
a Email mm from one of the party,
which I promptly won. Then ho bor
rowed of rn -ad I won what I had
lent him. lie UiTowed more, and I
won that. Fh'Mlr he cave cp the
strusgle and shut ilmself up for three
days. I was frightened out of my wits
for fear he would do something desper
ate. IIo wa.s thinking about his daugh
ter's future. She would marry no one
but me, and If she didn't marry she
munt go to -work. Of two evils the
least must be chosen. The old rami
gave la and told her she'd better accept
nio.
As roon ns I had received his con
sent, learning from Alice of sundry
debts that had Ions been owlnir her
father, I sent him $100. purporting to
come from one of his debtors from the
other side cf the world. As I expected,
he resumed his poker parties. The ra
pidity with which he won my money
was astonlshlnp. In three sittings he
had won nil I had taken from hhn be
fore he commenced to borrow of mo
and In two more rttttloga had regained
the loans. I announced that I would
play no more as a married man and
the evening before my weddiag lost to
hlra $1,0(X), a salve, for my conscience
at tho (strain I hnd put upon him.
I have never dared tell my wife of
tho manner by which I cut the Gordiitn
knot, and won her father's consent
yes, literally won It, and that with
ninrked cards. And I never see nny
one of th( men who made up the poker
parties without a shudder, thinking,
though I had lost something to all of
them, what a terrible fate would have
lvofallen me had I been detected In the
fraud.
EUGEXE HOLMES BUItT.
The Doctor's Lessens In Patience.
Among . my professional nerjuamt
nnccs, writes a young doctor in the
Saturday Evening Tost, perhop3 15 per
cent cf all bills rendered come to
nothing, or practically that, unless
their value as teaching a lesson In pa
tience be considered.
Not Lost.
Travclor (to ferryman crossing the
rlvor) Has any one ever been lost in
thla stream? BoatmanNo. fi'.r. Some
professor was drowned here lust
Fprlnsr, but they found him after look
ing for two weeks. ElleBcnde Blatter.
A little time devoted to the care of the hair
works wonders. Just uso Ayer's Hair
falling hair, cure dandruff, makes the!
COI 3UCI l UUSITi bvw inv I (. jwu Ui'l"J L
noir KOw turn yvuk muviwi nuuui vnm
ii.i. v & fAHiiiai .T r ir no.
J.O.irtr Ot.,
im our pfrnrnltou
' 'fit " I . , V, J
J
A )
7- i S. ' 1 .V
.11 !) . . I
f.i a',1. .
J 4 't- I
- e n ' r V 3 .1
i ' .
MISS J. CARROLL
SSOT Irving Av ... Cblcao
mult to my one who thli ivt rtisemea
cnta in silver or tumpi to ptr poiUfe.
WHAT TO WEAR.
Tims For tho Graduation Gown At
tractive Styles For Old Ladies.
The type of girlish gowns classed as
gradnatlon frocks Is of great interest
to many people at this season, fjuch
frocks are not only well adapted to tho
festivities that mark the close of the
school term, but are quite as dcslrablo
for any other of tho purposes for
which an especially smart girlish toilet
is required.
All the grandmother styles are reck
oned especially attractive today, but
no one now thinks of selecting any
model without first making an estlmato
cf tho requirements, as a builder does
before ho contracts to build a house.
Tho Items ore different, the materials
filmy textured fabrics and pretty col
ored trimmings lustead of bricks,
paint, etc, but the principle is tho
tame.
Embroidered collar and cuff sets la
linen and similar fabrics are used on
1 vs
mm
A i ' WW
mmm
A POrC LAB ETBIF-ED SriT 6C.53, 5125.
the spring coats, A touch of linen or
ctt entire vest or It Is socn crai on
rome heavyweight suits.
Combs re now Kcnrrally In sets.
Back comb and side combs of different
sorts are not at all smart.
A saleswomen cald that she bad sold
raoro doited brown veils this season
than ever before.
Striped suitings of all sorts ere most
ly In vogue, but the gray and white
ones nro especially well liked. Here Is
n pult of this material, with one of the
now fitted Jackets combined with a
plaited skirt. - Such a costumo Is ad
mlrabl.) for a nnmb;r of occasions,
such as shopping, walking and travel
ing. 1CDIC CIIOLLET.
Gamy Mackerel.
It is not frenerally known to amateur
fishermen that tho common mackerel
of commerce la a canio fish and when
at all hungry will take the fly and
fiht as plucklly ns tho brook trout.
They have to he played skillfully, om
their mouths r.ra very tender, but tbe
hooking and successful landing of a
No. 1 m.'iekorol, which oft'.ui weighs
two or tkreo pounds, -with n rod and
red are worthy of tho most skillful
fisherman.
A Choice of Language.
Mme. tin Stael said, "If I wore to
wrltn, I wliould write In the ' copious
English, think In-tiie phllosiphlc Or
man, converse la the gy French, sing
, In the beautiful Spanish and mako love
lu tho eweet Italian."
SAY DOUMA'S
END IS NEAR
Rumors of Early Dissolution
Are Current
GOLOVIN ASKS HOUSE
To Cease Dilatory Tactics Squadron of
the Czar's Hussars Kebel Strict
Discipline Causes Revolt of
the Guard.
Stf, Petersburg, June 7. In pite of
gemi-otlicial denials, rumors of the ap
proac-hing' dissolution of parliament con
tinue to circulate in influential qnarter,
rresident (iolovine appeared yester
day evening before the commit tee of tlie
lowr lious.c which is considering the
law.. relating to the inviolability of de
puties, from 'arrest, and deniandetr'tmick
er work. He explainwl that the em
peror had blamed parliament for its
dilatorinesis, and added, that L the law
must be reaily for consideration next
week. " "
DESTROY A MISSION.
Mob Attack
on Station in
Chinese
Province.
Shanghai, June 7. A mob' lias de
stroyed the mission station at Kaili
sieni Province of Sze-Cbuan.
Sze-Chuan is one of the most wester
ly oprvinces' of China and borders on
Tibet.
fijt'. A QUEER CUSTOM.
Curious Bieltet Ceremony of Siameea
Ancestral Worship. ..
If the "fcasket rtpper" of worthy tra
dition is a feature of New England
church sociability, tho orient has "a
fsshion of its own connected with bas
kets and religious ceremony. Mary
Cost, in her book on Slam, tells of a
custom which forms a mysterious part
of Siamese ancestral worship.
The ceremony Is called krachat,
which menns basket When the time
for observing It Is at baud, the king
commands the princess to make large
baskets and to buy articles with which
to Gil them. Around the palace booths
are built, covered with red and white
cloth, and here the baskets are display
ed. The king himself goes out to In
spect them.
The baskets ore filled with all sorts
of things, from rico, sweetmeats, sugar,
cakes and onions to articles of a more
lasting nature. The baskets are woven
in all sorts of curious shapes. One
may be in the form of a eart hauled by
two buffaloes covered with tobacco In
stead of hair and with many useful
thinjrs In the cart. Tree baskets Lave
all sorts of articles banting to the
branches, such as saws, tnlves, hand
kerchiefs, and so forth. Bushel bas
kets nre pierced with doors. In and out
of which run automatic dolls covered
with coins. Some of the baskets are
Immense, being sixteen feet long.
Tho show lasts ft week, at the end of
which the priests draw lota for the
spoil.
THE TELEPHONE.
What It Means When tha Operator
nounceo "Lina Busy."
It Is easier for an operator to estab
lish a eouaection than reply, "Line
busy." Kecolleetion of this simple fact
may jicrbaps smooth out tho asperities
of a state of mind evoked by a hardy
conclusion that the operator simply Ji
shirkinj. Follow n call Into the main
exchange, for example. You nsk for
a certain number. Tho operator Im
mediately Informs you the line Is busy.
Flow does she know? Shindy by a lit
tle admonitory click In tho receiver
wh?n she tries to "plug in" on tho
Una asked for. She cannot tell you i
who Is tnlklns on tho Hue, how lous it
has been In use or how Ion.? It Is likely
to be "busy." All the Information she
possesses Is a click, but it Is sufficient
to ndvluc her that some one of the 1M
other operators in the exchange had a
prior call from or to that number,
llud ihn line been clear the effort to
complete the counocUon would have
been no prcater than that required to
rot the click; hence the task of inform
ing n caller that the line la' busy Is Just
so much extra labor in fact. It in
volves a doublo burden, no the sub
scriber will usually repeat tho call un
til ho I u able to transact bis business.
Obviously, therefore, the desire of tho
operator is to establish the councctlon
when 5t Is first called for. She has no
motive In dMug otherwise. Telephone
Talk.
For Mother
'.Q
Greatest Care Needed in Selecting Right
Food for Baby.
Every mother should consult her phy
sieian befoie deciding what food to use
for her .little one. More sickness in
caused by tho Injudicious u'o of eon
denied milk and ordinary cow's milk
than from nil other onuses.
Among tho half doxen foods that phy
Motaiis rcroiumend, no one w more highly
o'eemr-d timn .JuHfond, a when pre
pared in seeoidaiice with the implo di
rection for ue, it in physically the same
an mother's milk, containing bone and
tonth-foriniug iiiat.eri.il that obviates all
fear of soft teeth or rickets, and as it ji
very dclicme nnd eaily nhorhed, the
hnby holds it down and thus gain all
the food iiomhkmelif..
It in the nic-t economies I of al! arti
ficial foods for tho biihv, roi-tiiig 50 rcnH,
$1.00 or .$1.50, iK'eovdin;; to tho sdr.e of
the p.ickaap. frold by drmrjrists. When
I he Inrgest package is bought, a ineni
for tl;e little tmliy cords Lrs than a
penny. '
I.ibeiI snni)le of .Tn.'tfood will he
cent free to any mother, dtifctfrjo.l Co.,
00 fo. Fiaukliu street, Syracuse, if. X.
II! HOT CUBE IT?
DO YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM
EVERY YEAR 7
If You Da You Are Doctoring the
Symptom OnlyDr. Williams'
Pinfc Pills Curo tho Diseasa.
There are almost as many ways of
treating rheumatism as there aro doctors.
Most of these treatments aro directed
at tha symptoms and aro considered suc
cessful If they relieve the pain and stiff
ness Bat the blood haa not boon purifi
ed nnd the rheumatism is euro to ret urn,
especially after a season of erposuro to
cold aud dampnesa. Tho patient goes
through this experience year after year
and begins to think tlmt permanent re
lief is impossible. ! :
The only way to treat rhenmatiem is
through the blood. This is the method
of Dr. VilUams' Pink Pills-Mhey not
only oleaase the blood of tho impurities
which cause tho disease but build up
and restore the broken-dowu system.
Mr. John Eiley of Casenovia, K. Y.,
enys: "la my work as a blacksmith, I
am expo-wd a great deal to changes of
temperature. Some time ago I noticed
that my health wai breaking' down.
The symptoms were general physical
weakness, los3 of appetite and nervous
ness.1 "It was evident that my blood was
Weak and impure. I becago no better
as time went on and finally this c6ndi
tioaof ray blood, with tho constant ex
posure, brought on rheumatism It was
of the inflammatory kind and was very
painful in the joints, specially of the
feet and wrists. Many days I eoold
hardly walk aud suffered Intense pain.
I took to my lici several times for a day
or so and onco for six weeks.
'A fellnw blacksmith advised mo to
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla aud as I
had gained no help from other treat
ments', I decided to give them a trial.
Within a reasonable time I noticed that
I was gotting better and in a few weeks
I was cured. That the cure is perma
nent is shown by my uot having lost a
day at my trade since then. I can
truthfully say that Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills put, me on my feet acain."
Dr. Williams' Pink Puis have cured
ansjmia, after-effects of the grip and
fevers, general debility aud sick head
ahes, dissinesa, nervous prostration,
even partial paralysis cad locomotor
ataxia.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re
ceipt of price, 60 cents iwr box, six boxes
for 3.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, K. Y.
The Wife of Statesmen.
Mr. MeKinley, to whom death came,
a welcome visitor, on May 20. lived
many years in Washington, the bent of
them being passed in happy nbeurity as
the wife of a repreenta've Congress;
especially happy were they warn Will
iam Mckinley was a rising man, when
he was gaining hit place. Her lift? was
a physical illustration of th difference
between anticipation and realization. In
those early i".ay t the F.bhitt House
the two were members of a tittle circle
of people., political and military for
for the F.bbilt House, was always the
a'umlc of irraj and navy officer who
were visiting the capital and their days
beemei very bright to their friend and
to themselves. Mr. MeKinley was ft
rretty woman thpn, and of quiet tastes.
he sometimes went up to the Capitol
at the close of a day to walk hak with
her husband. The social anties. of Wash
in "ton had no espeeia! pleasure for her.
jShe us content with the hotel life, or
that part of it which wrjn hers, and sl e
never save any sign of being deceived,
with the others, by the social imitations
which taint the real life of Washington
hotels with small comely. Of eourse
she joined with the other women in be
ing "at home"' on the hotel's "day," but
she gave no sijn of being impressed with
the solemn importance of t lie funny
function. She was as wholesome and
An-',erene she was, probably, nt Canton
when William was practicing at the busi
ness of lawyer. As I.e rose m import
ance, she fell, off in health, and when
the husband had attained distinction, she
w a hopeless invalid. Then ahe some
times awoke to the supposed demands
upon her, and sought to play the part
that f-he remembered, in a dim way, to
hive been Sf-sj-.ued by the wives cf poli
ties! personages when she was a quiet
and happy dome'tic boarder at sti Amer
ican hotel. She nwde her effort bravely,
but she suffered adly for it, but lief
lmbnd never seemed'to know tht f-hc
wsr not hravinit it with the hist. Hi
devotion to her through tho lor;; years
th.it followed has been part of tho best
known current history f our day. As
he rose higher in public life she continued
to decline, and for live year st the Ia!t
the w deprived of his affectionate soli
citude and. attention. Harper Weekly.
Ducking th Scold In Old Timos. -The
lust Instance of curing scolds by
ducking them carried out in Knsland
was ia 1S01 at Klnsston-ou-Thamcs.
A contemporary newspaper records
eufh an event In 17-15: "Last week a
woman that keeps the Queen's Head
ale honse at Kingston, lu Surrey, was
ordered by the court to bo ducked for
scolding and waa accordingly placed
In tho ch.slr and ducted in the river
Thames under Kingston bridge in the
prcfcticc of 2,000 or 3,fXK) people." In
Queen Elizabeth's timo ducking was
the universal punishment for scolds,
end it appears that each town had
then at least one of these penitential
chairs In ordinary use. Pr. Johnson
once said to Mrs. Knowles, 'Madam,
we hnvo different mdes of restraining
evils stocks for the meu, n ducking
i-tool for women ami a pound for
boast-" Westminster Gasotlc.
Consolation Somowhore.
They had been husband and wife
for three months only when the young
wife commenced to show !d;;ns of dis
appointment wlih the bargain the had
made.
"I ma bo unhappy," nhe confided to
a r-Irl friend who paid her a visit.
"Why, iscar':" inquirod tho other.
"1 n:n beginning to think tlmt my
husband married me for nty money."
"Well," remarked the philosophical
confidant, "it omsht to bo wine con
solation to know that be lau't such a
big fool ns ho looks." Indon Tatier.
Tha Rctson Why.
"Percy," said Teta do Venn, 'V'ftnlti
everything ho r.hoots to the bo'-pil!!!."-,"
"But, then, you know," raid L'Olimon,
stnllinjr, 'Ti-rcy never rdioo's anything
but g.jmckcepcrs." New York I'rugs.
I
Thos.
J. Moulton Shot Himself When
Accused of Embezzlement. ,
BaiTe people have received copies ot
I.os Angeles papers telling of the tragic
death of a former Barre man, Thomas
J, Moulton, brief mention of which was
made in thia 'paper recently. One ac
count is as follows; .
"Thos. J, Moulton,''- a collector, ac
cused by his employers of cmbezalemet,
shot himself 'while in the court house
Friday morning, while climbing the steps
to the district attorney's oIHce.
Moulton pulled a revolver from hU
pocket at the head of the flight, of Steps
on the fourth tioor, pres&d it to his
forehead and pulled tho triffecr. liirt
body rolled down tho steps to the land-.
j"?- - ' " - iV. : '. ' "'
Ho was.Btill alive when picked up by
the court house baiiifTa, but died sub
sequently in the receiving hospital.
At the time he hot hinisaif Moulton
was accompanied by D. C. Porter, a law
yer, 90!) Union Trust building, and 11. J.
Simpson, a friend.
Subsequent' to the shooting Mr.- Por
ter made a statement to the district at
torney. .:.' .
lie said that lie was attorney for Geo.
W. Diu'linton, -president of tie Pucilic
Screen Co., and that Mr. Darlinton came
to him with the statement that one of
employe', T. ?. Motikon, was sh'ii. in
his account. Friday morning, Mivulton,
Porter i nd Darlinton met ia the." otjiee.
of the American .Bond'mg Co, and . talked
over the charge. On -.ho advice oil Man
ager Ilnghes' of the ; bonding company,
it wa decided to lay tho mutter before
the 'district attorney"
Mr. Porter, Mr. Simpson and ; Mr.
Moulton entered the court lymga by. the
tunnel and went to the fourth 'floor in
the clevntor. From there, there is a
short .flight of steps to the district at
torney's offiee. .Simpson and Porter were
ahead and the first, they knw of Moul
ton's intention of killing . himself was
the report of the revolver. Thev turned
and saw Lin body rolling down the tpps,
rushed down uml saw a revolver clutched
in his hand.
Moulton is about 40. lie had been
living at .ri25',i So. Main street, and in
said to he divorced. He had previously
lived in South Pasadena, where he was a,
collector.' '
The bullet penetrated hi forehead be
tween the eyes. The body was kept un
til Dr. Go. W. Campbell examined it.
The exact amount of the emberjilement
charged against Moulton is not. known.
Attorney Porter, Friday, said it would
be at least .?700 and might bo $1,500.
"There are two strange coincidences
connected with the suicide of Moulton.
,lii-t one year, to the day, prior to bin
self-inflicted death, a h.ore Moulton was
'driving ran away and collided with Mrs.
Joe. Viemnn, wife of a re:il estate deal
er, sir. Wiseman meu me nay oi ina
accident.
Mt the time Moult on was gasping
his last breath, Friday, ( has. L. Talbot
was obtaining a license in the county
elerk'u office to wed Melieent Wiseman,
daughter of the victim of the runaway."
BETHEL NEW FEATHER.
Is the Wisconsin Stat Capitol Buildinf;
at Madison.
Another feather, and a 'good lontr one
at that, went into the cup of the Wood
bury Granite Co., Hardwnk and Bethel,
332
Perfect
Womanhood
The rrcatcst menace to woman's
permanent happiness in life is the.
suffering that comes from fcome de
rangement of the feminitnj organs.
Many thousand of women have
realized this too late to save their
health, barely in time to save their
lives.
To be a successful wife, to retain
the love and admiration of her hus
band, should bo a woman's constant
study.
If a woman finds that her ener
gicsare flagging, that she gets easily
tired, dark shadows appear under
her eyes, she has backache, bead
ache, bearing-down seuwttions, ser
vo'jsuefcs. Irregularities or the
"blues," she should start at once to
build up her system by a tonic with
specific powers, such as
LydiaE. Pinkham's
WAS A TRAGIC. DEATH.
the preat woman's remedy for woman's ills, made only of roots and herbs.
It cures Female Comulalnts, such as Dracffinff Sensations, Weak
Hack. Kallioar and Displacements,
Orrronic Diseases, and is invaluable in tho Change of Life. It dissolves
and Kxpeln Tumors at an early stage. Subdues Faintness, Nervous
I'rostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tores the Stomach. Cures
Headache, General Debility, indigestion, ana invigorates tlie whole
female svsem. It is an excellent remedy for derangements of the
Kidneys in either sex.
sang
Get your five "senses" to
gether, then all aboard for
the grocers
the ginger snap
that lias broken
14
all records.
'vt - j.-, ,-
NATIONAL BISrUIT COMrAWy
"..- .:ft;.V"",i.;v,''V'r-i .
. . V
: r. 1 ti- sw
Like Ripe Fruit Bottled Up, 'and
this is. the right way to make
extracts. 'f-,' ' . .
Baker'sTExtracts
COMPLY WITH ALL FOOD LAWS I
1 11 ' "
and this h a Bars guarantee to both dealer
and consumer. They impart a distinct and
pleasant 'FRUIT flavor, always the Bams,,
BAKER EXTRACT COHPAIiY
Vt., last month when the contract for
the granite work on the new.. Wisconsin
state Capitol at Madison was awarded
them in competition with the leading
granite,, marble-and Bedford stone' con
tractors, st a. pries , aggregating nearly
half a million dollars in excess of other
bids on the entire building. After givina
the matter long and careful-Investigation
tho building commissioners cU&Mmi
in favor of the Bethel white granite. The
contract covers some six hundred thous
and eubic feet of stone and is without
doubt-tho largest Cut stone contract
ever awarded in this country. The con
tract juice is in excess of two and one
quarter million dollars and the work will
require from five to eight years to com
plete. - . '.
The design of the building as shown
embodies four rectangular wings extend
ing -from a circular pavilion, which is
'.surmounted by an elaborately carved
Ionic. The building from bae course
;o ad including the allegorical figure on
the dome will be of glittering wliite
Bethel pranite which tuuPt produce aa
.oh'ect that will fill every Badger's heart
with pride.
George B. Post & Son, of New York
City, are the architect. ' '
Tliisi important contract will mean
much for Uardwick and Bethel, 'parti
cularly, the latter,' where, extensive ad
dition will be made to the Woodbury
Granite Go's plant, and. many . new
houses built for workmen.
1 With 0. few more contracts as this
the . Woodbury Granite Co. may well
.claim the title,, "Builder of State Capi
'lob." The granite, work for the new
Pennsylvania state capital at Hnrri
fciirg was furnished by it in record time,
four hundred thousand cubic feet of
Woodbury was shipped in twenty-two
months, .and another contract s-iiiiilar
in kind ' was for the new Kentucky
state capital at Frank foit, consisting
cf the Rinnite bsu-e courxn and thirty
six polihscd monolithtic columns for the
interior. Monument Xews.
Vegetable Compound
Inflammation and Ulceration, and all
for
.TIJ Z .
7 - 19 'w' ! . S ' t '
VA
if
''Ofv'Al '"V-iO
- hiti 1 1 i ' A pr.w l-v-s sv. -
U s -, lu---; ' X-
Vi 1 I nt v i' Ir
-r a,? , - - ; .
'- n ; '
; : i
r f ... B ' .rv S s I
J ,'' I'll I "j ,1 I ; , , tt . ,r , i i
o - 'X i:i tia j& v r. i
I