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THE UAltHK DAILY TIMES, l.ARKK, VT., SATURDAY, FElUtUAKY 8, . 1013. 3 Tin TGiis Treatment TOE Cures Kidney Troubles, Bladder Troubles and Rheumatism k Kot Sample, Not Taat, Not Trial mr Prsof Treatment, bat Regular Full Cemplst Court of Rsmadlee To Trr Troo. I will wnd, crtiarawi M. TO THY FRER, a Fall. PtiBiiilKKs 'lLr.lild tk.nibliit Lioit fpurw of lf bail, that the ulilhtaof pain anil aleeuleaaneai an 1 dajranf mixry and dtopalr duIn lurnM Uivooaaaof iiappl dim. and ootn Curt. , 5 rwatraont to any auOnrlp mun or woman who nd the rluht Und of hi'lp. I am making thia oHor be. auaa 1 wlah to prove to avrr auffwr thnt relit ran tw bait that tha ulilhtaof pain and alwylaaanaaa an t xpr' t ith I hi, moat nhmntn. aattvaartt. nhfttinatft. lonafniaUtlini citam Had mils aftor all other remndlet iv jii)e to cnre thnm, and nnw I offr it to yon 1M Am 1 111 K-taka it, uh it. ofl aee jorToupwii. r ruy wonderful treatment ! bw Ti-.p.H thms to mitikia tnoir fafmlth. Tho uf ferinit for yeur If vnn h r voi ltr.nk!uiho. K.dnnv. Hlnddor Trouble Off fthanmatUni. jHinintMi-, Puffy H-lllntf und;r the Ky, or In the Fiwt anl Ankli", Nervmi.ncwa, Tlrtd i om-Ont FmaHum. If Tour urine la liifbt aud pain. rijtntMi.niur cloudy, If you make watrr ofUm, tt- If your urine ta light aud pain. tinaitn Hut-in tha nisrht. If It tm.rtfl and burn Wh II you paaa It, If ther taarMllroent or brick duat when it tjinda, wilt lac this 'ireotmeafc without minute STOPS BACKACHE GAMBLER TO TELL ALL More Material for the New York Graft Investigation FOLLOWS THE POLICE SHAKE-UP Big Stir Caused by Waldo's Suspension of Three Captains FREE ADVICE TO SICK WOMEN Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense Suggestions. Tf wnnirt Hit nrmitf roil It Imooenlble to take it within the humun ynWm without causing renihn. It drirea i aaiunai ay the poisonoua impurftie that clog the I I thia Tmntrnent. and aee for jrourne.r, 1 will aend you end on use the trouble. In thia aimnle banner It 1'lnannea, Purifies. H-rr-nnthtuf ana. Juii Jtidneyato properly filter the Bio Don't epeud another noodJeHa da noouragea the full complete course, chargos paid, ready to um JO Ity riirJE. 'lane it wncn tt cornea, roe. uali ujt IT. and aee jrct what It does. Then when you know it la helping you, when you know you are getting better just swnd me am all amount, an amount within your eaay reach, an amount you can easily afford to tmr. That's all I'll ask. If you are wot eatlatfJed wrhrn too have taken hall of it- return what's left and pay nothlnsr. I m the only one today eendlng a full Treatment TO TRY FHKK. I oouldn'tafford to do It if I wasn't sure ft would hetp you. If X didn't know what tha Treatment would do. Bxt yon are to be the judge. Vhen I have eonfldmaVse enough in rar Treatment to ernd it to you thla way, I know you will be willing to try It FHIOBat my expense and that's all leak IWt t'na aiwnny in jour jotter, no vu a postage m-ai Just your name and where to aend the Treatment. Just Send This Coupon DR. H. M1CHELL DmWEBTH, 155 Lixold Bldo., Clivkljutd, Omo Pleam aend mo your regular, fall, completa throe.fold Ijeiold t'ourne of 1'roatment aa you promlwd almvf.. all oharawa paid. ID THY FKKK. A IM voiir F I1KK HOOK about 1'rlo Aoid, Kidney, Bladder Xroubla and Itheumatlam. M Name U. Poat Office.. ..State . St. or K. F. D. Fleaae Writ Name and Addreaa Plainly Xew York, Feb. 8. Anotheii gnmbler lias come to the aid of the district at torney, it was announced yesterday, to continue the disclosures of police (raft begun with the murder of Herman Ros enthal last summer. He is James Pur- celle, erstwhile gambling house propriet or, and through him Assistant District Attorney Moss expected to unfold to the aldermanic committee a story of many thousands of dollars paid over a long period for police protection. Fureele, according to Mr. Moss, was ready td corroborate in many details Jack Rose's story of graft told in the Becker trial, but was not called 'as a witness because Justice Goff ruled that the matter of graft was not then at issue. Mr. Moss said Purcelle paid thousands of dollars for police protection for his gambling house, and was prepared to. give the names of men to whom he made his payments, dates on which they were maae, ana many otner details. Police Commissioner Waldo said yes terday that notwithstanding the refus al of District Attorney Whitman to permit Police Captain Walah to disclose his confession to the police, the inves tigation by the police of his story would continue without interruption. It was more important, Mr. Waldo said, im mediately to get the grafters off the police force, if there were grafters there, than to await the result of their trial iir the courts. Inspector Sweeney, suspended as a re sult of Walsh's confession, has made no statement. Women mlTering from any form of female ilia are invited to communicate promptly with tha woman's private correspondence de partment of the Ly diaE.Pinkham Med icine Co., Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman ; thus has been established a confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consentof the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confi dential letters to get out of their pos session, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Noth ing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con fidential) Lynn, Mass. Every woman onght to have Lydia E. Pinkham's 80-pacre Text Book. It Is not a book for general distribution, aa it is too expensive. It is free a:ul only obtainable by mail, write for it today. HOUSE TO RECONSIDER DETENTION FARM BILL (Continued from first page.) BEACH NOT GUILTY OF ATTACK ON WIFE WOMAN'S TUXEDO FASHION'S LATEST Is Cut on the Exact Lines of Man's Garment, and Fits Quite Close. STRIKERS DRAW SNOW "DEATH LINE" Declare They Will Shoot Anybody Who Dares Crossing It To Seek Work. Burrage, Feb. 8. The strike of em ployes of the Wheeler Reflector com- 'pany, who went out Feb. , 6,. is hecom- Jing serious and the townspeople are 'fearful of a general riot. " The trouble was started by a German foreman dis charging four Italians. The strikers have drawn a line in the isnow about the factory and have de clared they will shoot any man who cares to cross tne ime io go to wortc BUTTON'S BRIDE WAS A SUICIDE. Kew York, Feb. 8. A Tuxedo for women, made as much like a man's Tux edo as possible, is the latest fashion put forth yesterday by the National Ladies' Tailors and Dressmakers' association, holding its fifth annual convention here. . ine woman's Tuxedo comes as a walk ing suit. The skirt is plain and close fitting, being only a yard and a quar ter around the feet. There are three straps of braid down the side, one broad strap, with a narrow one on either side and then comes the coat. Cut on the exact lines of a Tuxedo. with a black satin collar, the coat is worn with a close-fitting double-breast ed waistcoat of wmte silK matelasse with two rows of buttons. FINAL DECREES IN EDDY CASE. Coroner Releases the Husband and Mrs. Loucks. Elmjra, N. T., Feb. 8. Irving Button no Mrs. juoucks, wno were field at Westfield, Pa., pending an investigation into the death of Button's 17-year-old cride, were released last night when the coroner returned a verdict of sui cide. Several witnesses corroborated But tons declaration that bis wife often threatened suicide. The autopsy indicated that the shot Which killed Mrs. Button was fired by li er own nana. Ill CM IN BLOTCHES On Hand. Scratched So They Bled. Spread to Other Hand and Face. Ashamed to Go Out. Cured By tuticura Soap and Ointment. 816 57th St.. Brooklyn. N. V. "About a jroar ago I noticed a pimple on the back of mjr hand. I picked It, and the next day my hand became full of plmplea. They came la blotches, about a half dozen together. When they Brat appeared they were red and Inflamed and Itched very much. I scratched them ao they bled and then they developed Into aorea. The dlaeaae spread to ny other band, and face.. At one time my face Rot ao fun of pimple and they Itched ao much I was ashamed to go out en the street, "When I bathed they became Inflamed. I treated for them but Instead of (retting better I became worse, and by this Udm my dlsraae became so bad that I could not slerp or eat. Finally when I began to despair of fretting better a friend told tne to try Cutk-ura Soap and Ointment. I sent for samples sod used therow' I took a hot beta, uatng CuUcur Soap, and then applied tha CuUcura Ointment to the affected parts before going to bed. When I woke up the next morning the Itching bad stopped. Within three weeks I bad DO stga of a ptmple. I was entirely cured." (Sicned) E. ftlarks. Dee. I ft. 1911. Cntk-ura Boap and Cuttcura Otaonent ar ankl throughout the world. Literal sample of sack mailed free, with X3-p. Pita Book. Ad ima toaWwd "CutJcurm, Dept.T. Boston.' gaTdr-fiared am sbottid aar OuUcura toe favta Stick, Sic tvampi tree. Litigation Over Estate Comes Te An End. Boston, Feb. 8. The litigation over the bequest of $2,000,000 left to the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Bos ton, by Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, end ed yesterday when her natural heirs joined the trustees of the church in the proposed decrees entered in the several courts involved. Coincident with this action the Mas sachusetts House yesterday afternoon concurred with the Senate in an enabling act which, when signed by the governor, will permit the mother church to accept the money and use it for the advance ment of Christian science as directed by its founder. Four stipulations compose the decrees which were entered simultaneously in the state courts of Massachusetts and New Hampshire and the federal court for the district of New Hampshire. The attorneys general of the two states join m the decrees. In these George W. Glover of Lead, S. D., and E. J. Foster (Eddy) of Wa terbury, Vt., son and adopted son of Mrs. fcuuy, abandon their suits for a share in the estate and renounce their claims to any part of the money left to the church. CROSS-EXAMINES FRANKLIN. Darrow Grills Man Accuses Him of Jury Bribery. Los Angeles. Cal., Feb. 8. Clarence S. Darrow directed a searching fire of cross- examination Thursday at Bert H. Frank lin, confessed jury "fixer" on whose tes timony, the former chief counsel for the McAamara brothers is Undergoing trial for the second time for alleged jury bribery. The examination has to do with alleged statements bv iranklin, who was employed as an investigator by the McXamara defence that Darrow had nothing to do with bribery of jurors in the rase of James 15. McXamara. The witnecs denied ever having intimated that he had acted on bis own initiative and not at Darrow'a request. Franklin was subject to re-direct examination when Harrow released him. Jury at Aiken, S. C, Frees Wealthy New York Man Mrs. Beach Cor roborated His Story. Aiken, S. C, Feb. 8. Frederick O. Beach was yesterday found not guilty of assault with intent to kill on his wife. After the jury had been out for thirty minutes without returning a verdict, Judge Splain adjourned court until three o'clock. Introduction of testimony was concluded before court adjourned lust night. On the witness stand both Mr. and Mrs. Beach denied that the latter was attacked by Mr. Beach here last February. Each asserted that an un known negro struck Mrs. Beach and slashed her throat. The soeletv force of Aiken turned out in force to attend what was expected to be the last day of the trial. Congressman Byrnes addressed the jury for the de fence. Ho contended that the prosecu tion had failed to produce any evidence to connect Beach with the assault. Mr. Byrnes spoke for half an hour and then yielded the remainder of his time to Judge W. 0. Davis of defence's counsel. Colonel D. S. Henderson closed for the defence. "What motive did Beach have for cut ting his wife!" asked Henderson, ad dressing the jury. "Not only has the prosecution failed to prove that Beach committed the assault, but it was unable to show any reason for his doing so. He did not do it and the one who was as saulted has told you that he didn't do it. Would you convict a yellow dog of any thing on the evidence that has been of fered against Beach here?" Colonel Henderson concluded shortly before noon, and affer a short recess Prosecutor Gunter began his closing ar gument. The prosecutor attacked it '"a mere fabrication, no more, no less. All that story was made up by Beach and after wards corroborated by Mrs Beach for his protection." but the redemption of this class of men is most important. This is a stepj the only way to make better men of these unfortunates. The state should iiiuku an effort to restore these men to tlio standard which God intended them to realize. Mr. Jose ef Johnson said if our jails are not right, muke them right. New fad legislation should cease and wo should leave something to future legis latures, Mr. Wright of Westminster objected to the present systems the man ar rested for drinking is jailed with no torious criminals and treated exactly tlio same. This bill takes our weaker boys and girls and gives them air op portunity to reform. Every one re deemed is saved -to the state. Mr. llulett of Kutland City cited the George Junior Republic in New York: which is saving huitdrcds of boys to the state. We in Vermont can find such man as is found at the head of this institution. We should be ready to make the appropriation. Mr. Weeks explained that the capae- ity has been reached in the state in dustrial school, and it is now overcrowd ed. At Windsor there are 198 men In 1011 cells. In Rutland the condition is nor quite as bad. There are no hand etiffs at the state school -it is run on the honor system. If these men,, which it is here intended to care for, can be properly, placed, it can be greatly im proved. Mr. Callahan of Montpelier was heart ily in favor of the bill and hoped it would pass. Mr. Martin again opposed it. Mr, Adams of Chelsea had tried to work men on the state road, but with out success. The boys who go to jail on a first offense are put with hardened criminals. The farm to be purchased will be owned by the state; the build ings can be erected largely by prison labor, and, under the right management it may be self-supporting. He hoped the bill would pass. Mr. Hapgood, who attended the hear ings, could not support the bill, "and another commission." Mr. Adams of Marlboro believed it an investment which would pay big re turns. On the passage of the bill, Mr. Mar tin of Bennington called for the yeas and nays. They were: Yeas 89, nays 67, and the bill was passed in concurrence. Mr. Uatchelder, in view ot the large number of absentees, moved to recon sider the vote. Mr. Hapgood of Peru ; moved it be ordered to lie, which was j lost. On the question of reconsideration, the House voted: Yeas 70. navs 67. Mr. ! Batchelder moved the bill be ordered to ! J and be made a special order for Tuesday forenoon next at 10:43 o'clock, and it was so ordered. . Barre Charter Bill Up. The House yesterday afternoon passed the Plainfield village charter bill; passed the bill i relating to taxation of polls and rateable estates in unorganized towns and gores; ordered the amended charter bill of the Newport Electric Light company to a third reading; re turned to the Senate the bill to pro vide for the care and education of feeble minded children and voted to amend the Barre City charter. ' When the last-named bill came up in an amended form from the committee, Mr. Grigg of Barre City moved to amend further by having the-board of health appointments approved by the city coun cil, and the amendment was carried. The House bill to exempt reforested lauds from taxation and to promote the growth and maintenance of wood and Cocoa The Advantages of Drinking BAKER'S The Cocoa of High Quality lie in its absolute purity and wholesomeness, its delicious natural flavor, and its perfect assimilation by the digestive organs. Jls there are many inferior imitations, be sure to get the genuine with our trademark on the package RegUtareil V. s, i'sv, offlca WALTER BAKER & CO. Limited ' Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. timber lots was taken uo. Mr. Taft moved to amend by striking out all after the enacting clause and sulistitute new matter. The amendment was adopted, and the bill, with amendments, was or dered to lie. H. 405, creating a live stock commis sioner and to define his powers and du ties was concurred in w ith Senate amend ments. A joint resolution in relation to bound ary lines between Vermont and New Hampshire was read and referred to the committee on highways and bridges. A joint resolution relating to certain expenses of the state highway commis sioner, was referred to the Joint com mittee on state and court expenses. The chair appointed as members of a conference committee on-the part of the House on H. 471, an act to codify and amend the fish and game laws. Mi, Cook of Lyndon, Mr. Billings of Wood stock, and Mr. Moore of (Shoreham. The Senate made the House bill, re lating to weight measure of wood and lumber, a special order for next Tues day morning and the House bill, relat ing to taxation of land of municipal cor porations, for Wednesday morning. Th purchasing agent bill alsm is a special order for Tuesday morning. The Senate has passed the following measures: Relating to mtulicul inspec tion in public schools; amending charter of the village of llardwiek; making au appropriation for repairs at Castle ton Normal school; providing for regula tion of investment companies; incor porating the Western Telephone com pany of Pawlet; incorporating the vil lage of Pittsfoid; authorizing St. Al bans to issue bonds; incorporating Wul lingford Telephone company; relating to village of North Troy. , ... . . I MITCH ELL mt2 JtsL Sp JL P A Few of Its Features: Electric self-starter, electric lights, with Bosch Duplex ignition, T-head fully enclosed motors, nickel trimmings, long stroke motor, pressure gasoline feed. Specifications : 40 horse power, 4 cylinders, 5 passengers, 4x36 wheels, 120-inch wheel base. Price $1,500, complete. Little Six, 50 horse power, same wheels, 132-wheel base, $1,850 com plete. BROTHERS, Telephone, 82-3 EDSOM Williamstown, VI. t t t Ed MELLEN'S NEW PHILOSOPHY. arM"'M' '.fuaiaMa i . "iSB'.SH'SJl.lM i a-Wnaj aakaaaaaaaaaaaaai HI Are the Judge Jiiiy Tells Why He Will Spend a Month with Union Men. Day a SIX HUNDRED STRIKE. Employees of Nashua Shoe Company Leave Their Work. Nashua, X. If., Feb. 8. All hut 50 of the 6.W employees of the E. F Taylor Shoe company" struck yesterday. Later their met anil formulated demands for a 20 per rent increase in wages and rec ognition of the union. .v U. Sullivan, manager of the com pany, stated that no requet for higher ag- had been presented when the workers went out. A week ago. be said the company was akel to recognize the union at! after ciwiidrring the matter, rrpiifj jetteiday that it would not do so. President Charles S. Mellen of the New Haven railroad has this to say about his new policy to meel his em ployees at stated periods: , "I have agreed to meet our men's rep resentatives once a month, to devote a day to them if need be, to receive their suggestions, the result of their observa tions, and to uroflt bv them. I hone to our mutual advantage. I can ill spare the time, but know of no better use for it. "I believe there must be better co operation on the part of officials and labor organizations, or the results will be worse for both. I am earnestly de sirous of promoting that closer co-opera tion by all means in my power. J'ersonal conferences with employees of their representatives are most bene ficial. Personal acquaintance is most important. Through personal contact many erroneous impressions are dissi pated. Less differences arise where tltere are opportunities for discussion of mat ters of mutual interest. "The president of a lartre business en terprise should not be unknown to those who are workine to make that enterprise i a success. The employers should see 1 the personal side of the man at the top, j not hedged about by what their iraagina- i tions have surrounded him, .but, as a ! human being like themcMves with all j their frailitiea. prejudices and limita- j tion. Tbev can erow to like him, and ! he them, and Initfti can do better work ia consequence." of the Monster Money-Saving Opportunities Offered by C. N. KEN YON & CO at. their Great Bona Fide Mark-Down Stock MPANY UNLOADING Which we have conducted the last twelve days which ended last nightcovering our entire line of goods throughout our store. As advertised in Tuesday and Wednesday's papers, the sale would close on our gen eral line Thursday night, but would continue on lines we wished to close out, includingvodd and broken lots of merchandise, for an indefinite time longer. To everyone we would urge an early inspection of our bargain tables and counters for rare bargains through different lines. Do not forget we still can save you dollars by trad ing here. . . We must reduce our stock and to do this we must cut the prices deep. Your Gain Our Loss A Skin of Beauty in a Joy Fertvr. DR. T. Fli Oourtud't Oriental Cream or Macieal Butifir. Mat, M r-- tr-swsv oi rvr rrft 4Mrtwn. It lH f-lavrartft It f"Tfrtf ma. ' ef iBiiar km. 1. V A. m4 t m IsWy ef IM ftMt ! 4 aa4li. A ytm ; 1 rtfti U la tfct Caui4 Cekt-awam msI Swt-p. FlU.T.:.tt. I S.I, Prist. 17 K. Jm IL.1U fc 1 lot Covered Cereal Dishes rang ing in price from $1.00 to $2.50, to close at 67c. One lot of Butter Dishes, regu lar value from 45c to $1.50, now 29c. See our big values in Crockery, to close at 5c. ANOTHER LEADER IN Stationery "Wedgewood" nitial Correspondence Cards. To those who are particular and who desire good Stationery, we say, See this display. Never be fore were Stationery values of fered on this quality of Paper. See Window A good chance to buy Alumi num Ware is nov. A saving of 33 1-3 to 50 per cent at this sale. No better made. Jardinieres at 50 per cent, to 75 per cent less than regular prices. Values never offered before still appear on our 7c Tabic. 13 Every little bit saved by trading at this great money saving sale added to what you've got adds a little bit more to your savings bank account. Trade at C. N. KEN YON & COMPANY'S Great Bargain-Giving Opportunities at 185 and 187 North Main Street, Barre, Vermont, AND SAVE MONEY. hi aarn-tTi at