The Barre daily times., June 12, 1907, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE I5AKJRE DAILY TIMES, JUNE 12, 1907,
CarriagesXarriages
We have a larger and more complete
line than ever of carriages, consisting of
express, grocery, driving and farm wag
ons, Also a full line .of harness. See-end-hand
carriages and harness on hand
to be closed out cheap.
H. F. COTXER'SSTABLE.
Teijj-houe 131 2
Ftar tf CHy Hotel, . - Barre. Vermont,
AT CITY OAKERY
LADY'S FINGERS
Need never touch the Bread or Cake
pan. We remove the necessity of
.home baking by supplying Bread,
Cake, Pies, etc., which are superior
to anything produced elsewhere- Fine
ingredients and great skill enable us
to please everyone.
i & CARON,
Telephone 12-11. No. Main St., Barre.
WOOD
The place to buy Wood. A large stook
rf all kinds at these prioes:
Week Wow!, por cord.... $2.75
Limb Wood, pr load 2.00
t ,'nalr Wood, per load 2.50
fcolt Wood tilaus..... 1.73
Furnace and Shed Wood.
1 am prepared to do all kinds of moving
and jobbing at reasonable rates.
Coarse and fine Sand for sale in
jny quantity. Coarse Sand for ce
menting at my sandbank, Farwcll St
L. J. BOLSTER,
Telephone 405-a
383 North Main Street, Barre, Vt
Coa! and Wood
FRICES OF COAL FOR JUKE:
Nut, Stove and Egg.. 7.60
Grate 7.35
Smithing Coal '. 7.35
A full line of Hamas at lowed
market price.
CALDER & RICHARDSON,
Telephone 45-4. Depot Square.
COAL! COAL!
Buy now but before buying talk with
lis. Lowest prices of the year. We
l.nnrtlc D.L.& W., D.&It., and Scranton
free burning eosla, and can quote you on
them these price:
Nut, Stove and Egg...". $7.60
Grate 7.35
We also handle several grades of I.e.
riijil coals and would be pleased to tnlk
s' vou about them. All inquiries an
swered promptly.
D M. MILES,
Ctfice 122 No. Main St. Yards Off Blacbeil St.
GOAL
Buy now and save the advance of 10c
per tcvn a month. Price for June:
Nut, Stove and Egg S7.60
Grate Coal.. 7.35
These prices are on our D. L. &
W. and Scianton Coal. Lehigh Coal
25c per ton extra. Tel. 237-21.
MORSE & JACKSON.
31
mmm
".l .- . f .. .. ' wr""V
Is what everybody is striving for, no
matter in what channel of activity it
may be. If you are after satisfactory
results in Electrical Work, success will
crown your efforts if you entrust your
Electrical Contract with us. We do
all kinds of Electrical Work and will
gladly submit estimates. Union men
Employed.
EDSON BROTHERS,
Hci'Mene Telephone, 112-J.
ininfti Telephone, 4:8-3.
)J ono i Imsy cull tlie oilier.
lrncr North Main St. and Keith An, Barre. 1
i
P1CKARD
HAND PAINTED
CHINA
This Beautiful China is pro
duced in over one thousand shapes
and designs; made for use and
ornaments in every port of the
home. .. , '
The surest proof of the intrin
sic merit and high standard of
excellence of the exclusive de
signs of Pickard Hand Painted
China, is the fact that their ideas
are eagerly sought by designers
of the best European factories.
"Pickard" in hand painted
china is pre-eminent.
We are exclusive agents, and
carry a full display.
f.L Burr & Co.
C. wY Averill Block.
THE HOME DOCTOR.
To' cure nose bleeding, tie a stvln
Tory tightly around the small part of
the thumb below the knuckle.
Half a teaspoonful of table salt ills
solved in a half glassful of cold water
will give Instant relief In case of heart
burn. People with poor digestion should
drink no water with meals, but take a
glassful half on hour before and drink
plentifully on hour or so after each
meal.
To Inhale steam from a bowl of boil
ing water ia very good for a soro
throat The sufferer shonld lean over
the steam, drawing It In both throat
and nostrils.
Many cases of indigestion, headache,
neuralgia, cold bands and feet can be
quickly cured by drinking slowly one
or two pints of water so hot that It
alniot burns the throat.
Warts may be entirely removed by
washing the hands two or three times
a day with the water in which pota
toes have been boiled or by bathing
the wart several times with potato
water. ' '
Where Do the Cents Got
Nobody knows what becomes of the
millions on millions of cents that are
minted annually, the production vary
ing from 25,000,000 to 00,000,000 per
annum. They simply vanish from
sight and are gone forever. The phe
nomenon seems strange and is not eas
ily accounted for. Feople say, "What
becomes of all the pins?" That la
easily answered. Pins soon corrode,
and thus are transformed into nothing
that is recognizable. A copper cent, on
the other band, is indestructible, com
paratively speaking. But the solution
of the problem seems to be that cents
are subject to more accidents than any
other coins. They change hands ten
times as often as dimes, for example,
and, being of small value, they are not
cared for. Los Angeles Times.
A Sight.
"Do you know, I saw something re
markable Just now," observed a broker
to a friend In front of the Stock Ex
change In P.road street.
"What was tt?"
"I saw no fewer than five leading
lawyers of the financial district walk
past, and every ono of them had his
hands In his own pockets." New York
Tribune.
Obeyed Instructions.
Man of the House Verena, I told
you to call me at 7 o'clock sharp this
morning. Domestlc-I called ye as
sharp as I could, sorr, but I couldn't
wake ye.-Ch!cago Tribune.
Nature Is a mutable cloud which Is
always and never the same. Emerson.
ynd nKd U klndt of mcatcinis. My Unsm. linn
been .'tully gwa u arm. my brnntli hs.inj
but odor. 1 no wwkt o t'rlotd rf'"oram,'i.i!.-I
C asesrnta ml ft&r unina their. I n willtiicl' k'.l
f hcrftiy .ur tli thty Iiot uliri.lf gmot rr.n. 1
Iherf Ion lt yoa knuw thn 1 hii rfrnmm-isid
thorn to any one afierlna irnm inph trouble."
Chu. 11. lllprn, 114 E. Hit hi.. Now iork, K. T,
6esT Tor
Tho 5oweb
CANCcTfiA!tr:c
m.iM, rltbli, Pnt-nt, TtJ(v,4,rioOrv,
KTor bKknii, VVniikdn or rlr". lUo, IBiMOo. Not.i
owl la hulk. 1h cenulin ublt nt.in&Ml is a LI.
Ouirmtf.4 to oars or your nionr btuk.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chlcsjo or N.V. wb
&BKEM.SJ&E.TE3 KilU$8 SCSh
UPHOLSTERING
AND FURNITURE REPAIRING
Hair Mattress Making and
Renovating. Picture Fram
ing and Mat Cutting;. All
work promptly clone.
H. P. BALDWIN,
Worlhen Block. Telephone 432-21
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1907.
Ninety-six Per Cent, of Money
t pay on death claim is the only a
ttvt of the recipient. Therefore, inves
tigate our very low- Jutes. 5tb year.
National Life Insurance Co., Montpelier,
Vt, : (Mutual). ;
8. 8. Ballard, General Agent, Montpel
ier, Vt. X. 1). i3allard,. Local Agent,
.Miles block, Barre, Vt. ,-
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Masonic charms and pins at L. P. Aus
tin's "the watch and clock man."
Union made stonecutters' glasses . at
L. 1 Austin's, the watch and clock man.
Old gold and silver wanted at re
finers' prices in exchange for goods at
F. E. Burr's.
L. P. Austin sells stone cutters'
glasses, all kinc's and prices. From 20c.
to $3.00 each.
Stone-cutters" glasses, 20o per pair.
Leuies, per pair, 8c. F. E. Burr & Co,
85 North Mum street. ' '-; ;' . .; j
A regular convocation of Ruth Chap
ter, Xo. 33, O. E. S., Wednesday evening,
June 12, at 7:30 o'clock. A good at
tendance is desired. ;..',. '
There will be a regular meeting of
Bright Star Rebekah Lodge, Xo, 18, on
Wednesday evening, June 12, at 8 o'clock.
Per order "noble grand.
The quarterly convention of the state
spiritualist association will meet in
Montpeliar June. 15 and 16. The ladies
of the . A. E. will funmh supper Saturday-night
and dinner and supper Sun
day. A concert by Whittier'a orchestra i
something that every one enjoys. You
will be able to hear this orchestra if you
attend the, concert given by the Spauld
ing alumni association on Wednesday
evening, June 12, at 8 o'clock.
The Spaulding alumni concert and
ball will be held in Woodman's hall on
next Wednesday evening, June 12. There
will lie a concert by Whittier'a orchestra
from 8 to 9, and 'this will be followed
by dancing. Dance $1.00; concert 25c.
W. F. Khepard, administrator for the
A. C. J)ay estate otTers for sale the en
tire harness business, consisting of har
ness, robes, blanket, and tools and fix
tures. For further particulars call on
Mr. Sliepard.
Over 13 per cent on $1,150.00. We
will be glad to show you where you can
invest this amount of money and can
receive 13 per cent, or better on same.
The real estate is located within two
minutes walk of the post oflice, and is
all rented to desirable parties. Enquire
of the D. A. Perry Real Estate agency,
rooms 8 and tf, Gordon block, Barre.
Members of the Spauldiug alumni as
sociation! You are hereby notified that
the annual banquet will be held on
Thursday evening, June 13, and your pa
tronage is earnestry solicited. Some
member of Wie committee will call on
you within a few days and a definite
answer is desired as to your attendance,
since the committee must know the at
tendance before June 7.
The Magic No. 8.
Xumber three is a wonderful mascot
for Geo. II. Parris, of Cedar Orove, Me.,
according to a letter which reads: "After
suffering much with liver and kidney
trouble, and becoming great lr discour
aged by the failure to find relief, I tried
Electric Hitters, and as a result I am a
well man today. The first bottle re
lieved and three bottles completed the
cure. Guaranteed best on earth for
stomach, liver and kidney trouble, by
Red Crog Pliarmacv. 50e.
Dyspepsia is America's curse. Bur
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia
every time. It drives out impurities,
tones the stomach, restores perfect di
gestion, normal weight, and good health.
Itching, bleeding, protruding or Wind
piles yield to Doan's Ointment. ChronTc
i cases soon relieved, finally cured. Drug
gists all sen it.
Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without griping, nausea, nor any weak
ening effect. Ak your druggist for
them. 25 cents per box.
For any pain, from top to toe, from
any cause, apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectnc
Oil. Pain cant stay where it is used.
Excursion to Montreal.
June 15 and 16 the Central Vermont
railroad will run an excursion to Mont
real from Barre, Montpelier and Wafer
bury. Fare for the round trip, $3.00.
Tickets good going on all reguJur
trains, June 15 aiid early morning train
June 10, and returning until 8:40 p. m.
train from Montreal June 16. See hand
bills for particulars.
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.
There are over 100,000 persons de
pendent upon the New England fisher
ies for a living. Combined together in
this industry on an equal footing is tho
Inlior of 40,000 men and a capital of
f 20,000,000.
Early In the last century about 80
per cent of the male workers of the
UnKcd Srntes were employed on farms.
Modern machinery now enables 35 per
cent of these men to do the agricul
tural work.
A new Industry has baen started In
Australia in connection with rabbits.
Nearly half a gallon of till possessing
valuable lubricating c,unU(les has been
obtained by a rabbit hunter nt Gilgan
dra, New South Wales, from seventy
three pounds of nklns without lesson
ing the commercial value of the pelts.
According to the last report of tho
comrnhsioner of nnvlpntlon, the mer
chant of marine of the United States
now numbers 2r.00rt. with a gross ton
nage of 0,071,009. If the present rate
of construction Is not checked the out
put of the shipyards for the current
year will be the greatest since 1855.
Coooanut Treee.
The cocoa nut tree Is the most valua
ble of plr.nts. Its wood furnishes
Iteoms, rafters nnd planks; lt3 leaves,
umbrellas and clothing; Its fruit, food,
oil, Intoxicants nnd sugar; Its shells,
domestic utensils; Its fibers, ropes, sails
and martlnc
" ANCIENT ATHENS.
Banciueting In the Grecian City In the
Time of Plato,
In Professor T. G. Tucker's "Life In
Ancient Athens" the author gives this
ns a picture of a typical banquet In
that city in the time of Plato: "When
111 are In place the servants come
round with a vessel, from which . they
pour water over the hands of the
guests. There are brought In small
tables, light and " ornamental, one of
which Is set down before each couch
tor . two persons, and on these are
placed tho several dishes as they come
In order. Tho tables are lower than
the couches, so that the right hand
can reach down easily to them. Knives
and forks there are none. The food Ss
taken up with the fingers. It is trne
that in dealing with very soft foods
or. gravies or in extracting things
from shells spoons were not unknown,
but usually tho fingers were assisted
by pieces of bread hollowed out for
the purpose. It is clear that there was
plenty of room for neatness and dainti
ness in handling food, and it was no
small advantage, to have fingers not
too sensitive.
. "There were no napkins. Portions
of soft bread, often especially prepared
for the purpose, wero used for wiping
the fingers and were afterward thrown
to tho dogs which might be present to
catch them; but, apart from the dogs,
It may be something of a shock to
learn that the floor, which was, of
course, without a carpet, was the re
ceptacle for shells, bones, peelings and
other fragments, which were, however,
swept out at a given stage of the
proceedings. Conversation meanwhile
must be general. The first half of din
ner consists of substantial, particu
larly fish and birds, eels (if they could
be got), comparatively little meat (such
as beef. Iamb nnd pork) and vegetables
dressed to a degree of which we should
hardly approve with oil, vinegar, honey
and sauces.
"During this part of tho meal wine
Is not drunk. The Athenians kept their
drinking as separate as possible from
their eating. Water is then brought
round again, hands are washed, tho
tables are carried out, the Coor is
swept, a chant Is sung to the accom
paniment of the flutes,' a libation of
wine is poured out to the words 'to tho
good genius' or 'to good health,' and
the second part of the banquet begins.
Tho tables are brought In again, and
what we call dessert was for this rea
son called by the Athenians 'the sec
ond table.' On theso arc placed fruits,
fresh and dried: salted almonds, sweet
meats, cheese and salt"
White Ants.
The termites, or white ants, steal and
Itoro grain. As much as five bushels
of grain have been taken from a single
nest
No More
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Butterflies.
To catch butterflies
you must reach out after
them. As a rule you
won't catch many in your
hand. You must tise a
net. It is the net that
scoops them in.
A hand reach in
catching butterflies ia no
better than a handbill in
catching business. It is
the net that counts.
The net is the news
paper. This reaches out
to ell tho people and
Fcoop them in. Experi
ence of several genera
tions has shown that tho
newspaper is the best
business bringer.
Take, for instance,
this paper. (Most peo
ple take It.) An an
nouncement in this pa
per goes Into the homes
of the people whom you
must reach if you get
the business you are
after.
There h, indeed, a very much larger net that scoops in
tho business butterflies. It is stretched out not only over
this community, but over every similar community in the
land. It is the mail order net, made up of big catalogues
and of advertisements in periodicals which are circulated
broadcast to catch tho unwary.
To prevent that great net which is really an octopus
with a thousand tentacles from catching your trade away
from you, wisdom suggests that you use your homo net -the
local newspaper.
Usually a word to tho wise is Bufiicient.
If you want to keen your patronage or build it up, you
must compete with the butterfly catchers from the outside.
The Dollar is tho Butterfly. It has green wings, and is
attractive to merchants in the big cities just as it ia attrac
tive to you.
If you would catch these pretty butterflies that are cir
culating around home, you must me tho net that circulates
around home. - .
Could anything bo plainer?
AAAi4AAAAAAAAa4AAAAAMA4AsVAAAAliA4AA.AAAA
CHELSEA
Eugene .Densmore of Montpelier spent
Sunday in town. ,
J. B. Adams of Randolph was in town
Saturday on business.
II. X'. Mattison ispent Sunday with
friends in West Fairlee.
Miss Eva S. Jackson of .'Fisher ille,
Mass., came Monday for a short visit
to her mother, Mrs. W. II. Sprague.
John M. Atwood of Boston spent Sat
urday and Sunday in town, the guest of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Atwood.
Miss Blanche Tounsend .'returned to
Boston last week, after a short vacation
spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Townsend.
Wm. F. Hood and Henry Clark left
for Lowell, Mass,, Monday to attend the
great annual sale of Jewey cattle and
Berkshire hogs at the Hood" farm,
Frank Bixby has put a new coach on
the Barre stage route and the business
of the route is now requiring three
horses on the coach between Washing
ton and Chelsea, i
Capt. ,W.; II. IT. Hall, who has been
ill for several weeks, is gradually failing
and his recovery seems doubtful. A
trained nurse, Mr. Johnson, from Brad
ford, is earing for him.
The family of AV, W. Arbuekle ar
rived in town from Brookfield Monday
land have gone to housekeeping in the
house on the Strafford road vacated last
' spring by E. D. Abbott.
H. D. Corse of Brooksfield was in town
Monday and received through the local
agent for :tbe Granite Mutual Insurance
Co. of Barre $103.81 to cover the los he
suffered by fire Memorial day.
'NORTH MONTPELIER
Joe Gay of Barre was at E. Fray's
over Sunday. ' '
Mr. Shaw of Roxbury.was in town
one day last week.
Mr. Wheeler and nien arc at work
on the roads in town.
Iswac Austin visited Mrs, Austin at
Mr. Chapin's Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Blodah was in Burling
ton part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Tray were
in Montpelier Saturday.
Miss Eliza Kimball ""-visited at Lee
Templeton's over Sunday.
E. Pray, JrM was at home from South
Woodbury over Sunday.
Ed. Hamblett has not been as well
as usual for a week past.
Mr. Alexander and men have been at
work pressing hay for O. K. Hollister
a couple of days.
The I. O. G. T. will present the play
"Down in Maine" at the hall Friday
evening, June llth.
Charles King, Mi.-s Minnie Lawless
Falling hair is caused by germs at the
roots of the bair. Dandruff ia caused by
germs on the scalp. Your doctor knows
why Ayer'a Hair Vigor, new Improved
formula, quickly destroys these germs.
makes the scalp clean and healthy.
the formal
f. O. Ajwr Co.,
Low!!, Mua.
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and Miss Mary Gillispie visited at her
home in Northftfild Falls over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buzzell of White
River Junction visited their sister,'-Mrs.
Ired Little over Sunday, making the
tvip, in their automobile, Mrs. Little and
daughter; Edith, went back with thenr.
Monday to remain a few days.
A Difficulty.
Mistress Why don't you boll the
eggs? Cook Sure, I've no clock in
the kitchen to go by! Mistress Oh,
yes; you have! Cook What good Is iti
It's ten minutes fast-Philadelphia Inquirer.
g3 I
COME AND LOOK THEM OVER.
-Soiall Expenses! t W. BADGER & CO. Small Prices!
Fnneral Directors. Licensed Emfcaluacr. '
Residence Calls:
Telephones:
23 Eastern
Store, 447
Robber-Tired Ambulance
Suit Bargains This Week
Buy Now and ? Save Money.
We place, on sale this week. 28 Men's and Young
Men's Two-piece Suits, consisting of Coat and Trous
ers. These come in light and medium color mixtures
and are of the latest styles. We purchased them in New
York two weeks ago" at a discount and they have just
arrived. They are well worth 6.00, $7.00, $8 00 up to
$10.00, but while they last they are yours at only $5.00
per Suit, with a good pair of Suspenders thrown in. Wc
have them in all sizes. Come early and get a bargain.
S. J. iSEGEL a CO.,
Ladies' and Gents' Clothes Cleaned and Repaired. Phone 424-3.
Around the Corner on Depot Square,
ADVERTISE IN
He Who Is Best Prepared Gets Gesl Results,
Spraying Outfits for trees or potatoes. Also Ar
senate of Lead and Blue Vitriol for spraying. Culti
vators, Horse Hoes, Wceders.
How about Haying Tools? I have a complete line.
A. W. ALLEN, SUNNY5IDE FARM.
Telephone 140-3.
INrf
- .:' i iP' -
j 1 JUV-
zfss w
inuiKc&uoii oiuivi'" Don't t'kV
cheap, unwholesome balung powders, uo n nsic.
health to save a few cents in price. That is not
Somy. You cannot have good, healthful foci
unless you use pure baking powder. r
' -ClEmAKB'S .
SUPERIOH
nAKrwQPovDZR .
Made from a 5frenor grade of Pure Cream of Tartar.
BOMB FACTORY DISCOVERED
NEAR BODY OF A SLAIN SPY.
Young Man Believed to Have Been Ex
; ( ecuted By Terrorists.
St. Petersburg, June 12. The finding
of the body of a youth today in a wood
in the suburbs of St. Petersburg with
his throat cut and his face unrecogniz
ably mutilated, has led to the discovery
of an open , air bomb factory with a
large quantity of explosive nearby.
It is supposed that tho young man
was executed by fellow terrorists as a
spy- 1
'THE DINING - ROOM
Should be the most comfortable and
attractive room in the nouso. It can
be made so at very little expense by
coming to U3 for the "fixings."
Nice Solid Oak Sideboards from
$13.00 to $14.1)0.
Nice Solid Oak Buffets from
$20.00 to $45.00.
Nice Solid Oak Tables from $7.50
to $25.00.
Nice Solid Oak Chairs to match
from $1.00 to $3.50
Avenue and 115 Seminary Street
- 11. House, 447-21 and 431-1L
at a Moment's Notice.
Barre, VI. Old Blue Store Building I
8. a
THE DAILY TIMES
- J
v T'i r-