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6 THE 13ARIIE PAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1914. SOUTH RYEGATE is best done on a Hew 'PerAction "A w t-f w ib n ai rMki fi Oil Cook-stove Its steady, even heat preserves the rich, natural flavor of the meat. You can get just the right heat always. The New Perfection is ready to cook in a minute.. No fires to kindle no ashes, no soot. Made in different sizes Nos. 1 , 2, 3, 4 and 5. No. 5 has the new fire less cooking oven. Ask to see it at all hardware and department stores. STANDARD OIL COMPANY New York Albany of New York Buffalo Boston EAST CORINTH. The ladies' missionary union met with Mrs. Herbert Thompson. All reort a fine time, lots of work accomplished, and a fine dinner. E. I Sawyer was home from Chelae over Sunday. Nelson Darling was in town last week. ' Mrs. Daniels and daughter, Berniee Parker, from Lowell, Mass., are visiting Mrs. Pr. Jenne. . Miss Iva Johnson is home on her va cation from Goddard seininarv. Band Concert at Montpelier. Program of concert to be given by the M. M. band Thursday evening, June 18th, at 8 o'clock. March, The Reverberator Rollinson Overture, Queen of Autumn B'gK9 Song for Baritone, Pear Old Rose, Meyer Fred G. Dmas March, The President, Eilenberg-Tobani Simple Aveu Thome Waltz, The Skater Waldteufel Popular Songs , . Evans Finale, His Majesty, the King ....Losey Dr. G. W. Darling, Dr. G. C. Cowan of Groton, F. J. Tewksbury and A. T. Beat on started Monday morning in V, J. Tewksbury's car for. northern New Hampshire on a week's fishing trip. R. 'H. Gates was in Hanover Wednes day to consult the hospital doctors. Miss Nellie Hone accompanied her father. The C. K. society of the Presbyterian church enjoyed a social hour at the close of the prayer meeting last week Tues day evening. The L. A. S. of the Presbyterian church will serve ice cream and cake ou the church lawn Thursday evening. A nine-pound daughter, Lucy Belle, was born to Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Gerutti Wednesday. Mrs. Tellis Cole went to St. Johns bury Tuesday on a shopping expedition, returning Wednesday. Mrs. Harry T. Brown went Thursday to Brattleboro, from which place she and her brother, Wilbert Renfrew, will start for Maine, via Boston, to visit their uncle, Henry Clark. They expect to be absent about one week or more. Mr. and Mrs. J. IS. Grierson and their two children, Marion and Baron, and Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and little daughter, all of Barre, motored over Sunday morning to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Ingram. Angus Smith, who is studying med icine in Philadelphia, arrived Saturday evening to spend the summer vacation with his people here. Charles Koukol, who has been study ing in Europe for the past year, during which' time he visited his parents in Bo hemia, is spending a week with his sis ter, Mrs. V. Ziegler, and occupied the Presbyterian church pulpit on Sunday morning. He is on his way to Wiscon sin, where he will do missionary work among the Bohemians. " Children's day will be observed Sun day, June 28, in the Presbyterian dhurch. The exercises will be in charge of Rev. and Mrs. V. Ziegler. Mrs. N. M. McAllister is again on the sick list, being confined to her bed. Her many friends wish her a speedy recov ery. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hooker, and baby daughter of Orleans are at Dr. G. W. Darling's for a few days, before moving to Wells River, where thev will reside. The new Hatch & Smith "strictly cash" store opened Monday. 'The store is well equipped for business with a first class line of dry goods and groceries." The Sunshine band of the Presbyterian church held two birthday surprise par ties last week, one at Mrs. C. E. Elia- son's Tuesday afternoon and the other the following afternoon at Mrs. S. A. Peterson's. A very pleasant time is reported. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nutting, who have been visiting Mrs. Nutting's aunts, Miss Cynthia and Miss Ellen Colburn, re turned Monday to their summer home in Deerneek, N. 11. Mr. and Mrs. If. S&muelaon and son, Carl, went Wednesday to Barre to at tend the class day exercises of Goddard seminary, in which -Miss Ella Samuelsow took part, addressing the seniors. An account of the exercises speaks of Miss Samuclson a "clear voice" and "com manding presence" and says she held the close attention of the audience by addressing the students "right to the point." Miss Samuelson graduated from Goddard this year and her many friends here wish her much success in life. Miss Jean Alma Darling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Darling, of Barre, graduated F'riday from Spaulding high school. .Miss Darling has taken the teacher training course and this summer will take a course at the Hyannis, Mass., summer school, thus preparing herself to take a position as teacher next fall. Fred Whitcher of Modesto, Cal ar rived Thursday to spend a few weeks' vacation with las parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Whitcher. Mrs. Margaret Darling has been ill the past week, but is now gaining. KNOW WHAT YOU PUT III YOUR MOUTH Millions of people, who are otherwise very careful of what enters the mouth, know nothing ot what Is contained in the preparation which cleans their teeth. Ne matter bow good It may taste, you ought to know, to be sure it ia benefi cial. The ingredients are plainly printed on every bos which contains ORA-HYGEII DENTAL CREAM "Th Kind That Save Titth" and if you take on to your Dentist he will assure you tnat It contains everything mat 18 good ana nothing that is harmful. ' It Is strongly germicidal and antiseptic and preventsdisease germs from entering the system thro' the mouth. Prevents decay. Polishes teeth to their natural whiteness. Keeps gold crowns and Ailing bright. Heals and hardens sore and bleeding gums. Has a delicious tasteand tweet-1 ens the breath. Cannot harden in or out of tube. Lays flat on the brush. Result of years of re searchbyapractlclnc Dentist. Costsnomorethan thers at your uruggiat s. just try a tuoe today. ORA-HYGEN COMPANY, Portland, Me. BETHEL Herbert E. Owen Was Kicked Over One Eye by His Horse. Herbert E. Owen was kicked above one eye by one of his own horses while sit tfng on a doorstep eating his lunch at D. A. Wilson's during the noon hour on Monday. He was one of a group of men employed by the road commissioner and his horses were eating near him from feed bags when the accident occurred. It is thought that hens nicking up gram around the horse's feet caused it to kick, with the result stated. Blood flowed freclv from the wound and Dr. O. V Greene, responding to a hurry call, sewed uo the trash. Mr. Owen was able to drive his team yesterday. NORTUFIELD Plans Being Laid for Elaborate Celebra tion of Independence Day. Elaborate preparations are being made by the Muchouts association tor a cele bration July 4. At 9:30 a. m. there will be a parade of civic and social organ izations and horribles, in which Com pany F, V. N. G.. the G. A. R., the grange, firemen and the stonecutters' un ion will take part. At 11 a. m., Hon. Charles H. Spooner will deliver an ad dress from the bandstand. At 12 o'clock special trains will leave for the Dog River Valley fair rounds, where dinner will be served by members of the Un ion club. In the "afternoon there , will be two horse races for a purse of $300, a ball game for a purse- of 835, one half- mile run for a purse ot 510, loo-yard dash purse $6, association football purse a, and other sports. Music will be furnished by the Northfield Cornet band and besides running special trains to the fair grounds from Northfield the Central Vermont railway will sell tickets at re duced rates from Bethel, Waterbury and intermediate stations, also from points on the Williamstown branch. In the evening there will be a display of fire works from the common. WEST TOPSHAM A complete electric lighting plant, with a Ilyray Battery, gives you electric light any time you wish it. The Barre Electric Company 3. 135 North Main St., Whelock Block, Telephone 98-W iwHUIMU'l Si L. F. Sanborn and family of Barre and Mrs. John Wilds were in town last Sun day. Miss Ruth Chalmers is at home for a hort time. Miss Ethel Hood of Barre is visiting her parents for a few days. C. H. Hight, L. P. Hight and Hubert Simpson were in Barre last Saturday on business. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Dow motored to Barre last Saturday. Mrs. Minnie Chalmers is nursing in East Corinth, At the social held at the hall last week, about $80 was cleared. Refresh ments of ice cream and cake were served. A large crowd was in attendance and a good time was enjoyed by all. Joel Bixby passed away at his home June 8, aged 64 years, following a brief illness. He leaves a wife and six chil dren, as follows: Wilbur, Mary, Mar garet, Ellen, Nelson and Olive Bixby. A sister, Mrs. Emma Avery, resides in Corinth. Relatives and friends from out of town who attended the funeral were Mrs. Emma Avery and son, Ellsworth, of Corinth, Mrs. John Smith of Newbury, Mrs. Warren Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barber of Haverhill, N. H., Mrs. John Page of Orange. Next Sunday will be observed as me morial day by the Knights of Pythias. Rev. Mr. Struthers will deliver the address. The legal voters of the Northfield graded school district have been warned to meet at the high school building on Tuesday, June 30, at 7:30 p. in. for the annual meeting. Scott D. Welch, local representative for the E. A. Strout farm agency, yes terday sold the George Foss farm in East Roxbury to Herbert Lasalle of New York state. Consideration nominal and possession will be given immediately. The household goods of Prank Mc Carthy were taken to Fsex Junction yesterday in the auto truck of G. R. Andrews. Miss Harriett Whitney has returned from the Bishop Hall school, Burlington, for the summer vacation. Misses Emma .Davis, Mildred Kimball and Roberta Davis are in Burlington this week, taking the entrance examinations to the University of Vermont. Percy Dewnr, who is emploved at the local station, went yesterday to St. Al bans to take the examination for tele graph operators. Prof. Bryant of the high school has gone to his home in yuincy, Mass., for the summer vacation. Raymond Wells has so far recovered from his injury as to go to Barre for visit with relatives. Miss Eunice MeKenzie of Montpelier has a position as stenographer with Cross Brothers. Mrs. B. J. Andrews of Burlington is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Baker. Members of the Methodist church will tender a reception to Rev. and Mrs. John R. Gates at the parsonage on Prospect street F'riday evening from 8 to HI o'clock. The public is invited. The ladies of St. Mary's church wnl serve a salad supper at the home of Mrs. Sarah T. Cushman to-morrow afternoon from 5:30 to 7 o'clock. Scott D. Welch was In Topsham last week, where ho sold the Matthew Allen farm, owned by L. P. Hight. Mr. Welch also listed several farms while in Tops-ham. W. O. Blossom of Cliftondale, Mass., is spending the week with relatives here. For several weeks the quarrymen have been working overtime. Monday even . . , 1 nil? thev voted to woik regular nours only and this was carried out Tuesday, the men reaching their homes an hou earlier than tor some time past. A. N. Washburn's physicians liave diagnosed his disease as trichinosis, re sulting from eating partly cooked ham. Ho has been seriously ill six weeks and is now gaining. Miss Myrtie Morse was given a card shower on her 10th birthday anniversary yesterday. Home Rebckah lodge held a regular meeting last evening. Refreshments were served. A greatly reduced price sale of hats and millinery is now in progress at Mrs. F. E. Martell's. WAITS FIELD A number of children are quarantined with cliickenpox Edith Tucker, Leigh ton Lcno, and several of the Andrus children. Benjamin Pollard of Billerica, Mass., is spending the week with Principal W ll liams. The Mioses Joslin of Minneapolis are spending the summer at their home in Irasville. Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Bushnell and daughter, Priscilla, of Providence, R. L, arc spending two weeks with, relatives m town. , , Mrs. Julia Bettis and son, Frank, left Tuesday for Saranac, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Legg of Worcester, Mass., are in town. The Hoiuewife Sewing club held a very pleasant picnic last week, on the grounds of Mrs. Frank Burno's home. About 40 friends were present. The club will meet this week with Mrs. Scth Boyce. Mrs. J. H. Hastings of Minneapolis ar rived in town Wednesday. BROOKFIELD CORINTH Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kimball are visit ing relatives in IVacham. Mr. and Mrs. William Emmonds. who were called to town by the death of their sister-in-law. Mrs. William Hall, were called immediately back to West Thornton, X. H., by the death of Mr. Emmonds' father. The young people give a drama at Academv hall Saturday evening, "The Maids All Forlorn." Mrs. I W. Pease is visiting relatives in Shady Rill. Berne B. Titus, who teaches school at the Meadow, wan unable to finish the last week of the term, being ill with an abscess ou his knee. His place was taken by the county superintendent, Stanley Miller. Mark Perking and family are visit ing friends and relatives in Rochester. Children's day was not observed at the Meadow last Sunday, aa stated last week, and the date is now indefinite. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larose of Monk- ton were guests ot his brother, P. J, Larose, and family recently. Mrs. Isaiah Verge fell a few days ago ana iracrurea ner hip. She was taken to the hospital in Barre Saturday for treat ment. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Allen of Post Mills were the guests Saturday of Mrs, Isabello Amidon, sister of Mrs. Allen. The Schroeder family came from Xew York City Thursday and opened their cottage for the summer. Mrs. F:dith Kenyon of Hartford, Conn., came Thursday and staid until Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. U. A. Clark, and family. Regular meeting of Brookfield grange Friday evening, June 19. L. I.. Stone accompanied his wife to the Mary Fletcher hospital in Burling ton Monday, where she will receive treatment. The Second church was tilled Sunday n'vening with an. interested audience to listen to a most excellent baccalaureate sermon delivered before the Brookfield high school graduating class by Dr. J. rrank Locke, the music was hne, the choir being assisted by Mrs. Smithers of Kandolph. Ihe church was prettily dec orated with ferns, potted plants and cut llowers. The graduating exercises of the Brook field high school will be held in the town hall Friday3 evening, June 19. W. H. Perham ot East Braintree has ben with his son, W. E, Perham, sev eral days. iliss Susan Adams is visiting Airs. Mabel Hill in South Northfield. Mr. and Mrs. Zolva Chase recently fpent several days with her sister, Mrs. Bngham, and family in JSorthlield. John Herrick of Randolph spent sev eral days in town last week, calling on old-time friends. After the business meeting of the W. R. C. Saturday afternoon, a social hour was enjoyed. Refreshments were served in honor of the birthdav anniversary of Mrs. Sarah Fnllani, Mrs. Jennie Smith and R. W. Walbridge, an honor ary member. Each one received a post card shower. The. members of H. V. Freeman post were invited to partici-1 pate in the pleasant event. BOOK FREE A guide to the safest, most economical Plumbine SuDIilies for the home. Pricen one-fifth to one-third less on standard equipment. Complete outfits for entire house eauipmeat, also for kitchen and balh- rooms at bis money-savings. All the new things. Every item a bargain. A host of accessories at the lowest prices. Sugges tions, Instructions. Complete information about house Dlumbinn. Whv elsewhere when you can get finest quality, workmanship and satisfaction here for a great deal less ? Our large buying power does it. Send for FREE BIO COST CUT TINS PLUMBING BOOK NOW. MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY HEW YORK. N. Y. WEBSTERVILLE Lewis Keith is slowly recovering from his recent illness and his granddaughters, Misses Bernice and Elizabeth Hoar, who have been visiting him, have returned to their home in Barre City. Several from here attended -the fun eral of Mrs. John Stott in Graniteville Sunday. A. D. Gilbert from Graniteville, Who has purchased the corner lot of Joe Rock, has begun the foundation for a new building. Charles AIsow experienced quite a runaway accident Sunday, when he lost control, of his horse. The carriage was damaged beyond repair. James Moore's brother, who has been in Canada Northwest for the past few years, has recently arrived in town and is employed at the Wells Lamson quar ries. . D. P. Smith and Mrs. Maud Caldwell visited Mrs. Emma Campbell Saturday. All the schools here closed last Friday for the summer vacatiom GROTON RANDOLPH Card of Thanks. We wish to thank" qur friends and neighbors for their kindness and also for the many beautiful flowers during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Joel Bixby and family. FBS PERRY & N00NAN Unexcelled Funeral Furnishings HOSPITAL AMBULANCE SERVICE Special Orders for Furniture ESI Si UNDERTAKE Vf AfD LICENSED EMBALMERS Store. 42S-1 ILLL8U1BML 1mm, DEPOT SQ.. BAKRI Telephone Connection. I Mr. Parry, 2&-I Mr. Neocan. I2S-I RHEUMATISM SIGNALS When you suffer from dull pains in the back and every joint and muscle is stiff and sore, you may be sure the kid neys are out of order and rheumatism 'is getting a good hold. It's time to take Rheuma. This remedy opens up the clogged kidneys, drives out all poisonous waste matter and cures all' danger of chronic rheumatism. The Red Cross Pharmacy sells Rheuma for 50 cents; satisfaction guaranteed. Advt. V i 1 m A Bis n Market wherevou can save on fresh. wholesome, pure foode. LavinasuDDlvnow from our immense b-ACRE Grocery Store. We deliver to your home. Hundreds of bargains. Money bark on any purchase not entirely sat- tactory. inousanaa Duy ins. writ now Tor aur bis coat cutting w r o r y S.ISI. A fl JT 1 g1gfimCmBmBmmmJs4Hm3 MONTGOMERY WARIft CO., lew York, I. Y. iihiji. i ip iiijiiojjnmmmnnwnnnBnafnjmj lmw John Therrien of F'ish Hill, and Miss Aurelia Lavallee of Brookfield were mar ried at the Catholic church on Monday morning at 8 o'clock, Rev. Father M. S, O'Donnell officiating. An alarm of hre was sounded here at about 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning, and the fire company called out. The burning out of a chimney in the Howard block caused the excitement, which was soon over, no serious damage resulting. The room in which W. F. Blood conducts a store was at one time thought to be in danger, but fortunately help arrived at the right time. Richard Grant from Boston is in town for a short stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Grant. .Mrs. M. C. Rowell went to Johnson on Tuesday to attend the commencement exercises of the Normal school, and be fore her return she will also visit her son, Richard Rowell. in Cambridge. W. E. Rand, jr.. who has been with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Rand, for a week, returned to resume business in Iloston on Tuesday. Miss May K. Howe and her grand mother. Mrs. Rand, accompanied Miss Lena West to Strafford on Tuesday for a stay of a week and Miss West will re main there during her school vacation. Mrs. Henry F'itts. who has just re turned from a year and a half in Cal ifornia, went to Royalton on Tuesday to visit her brother. William Rix of West Chesterfield, X. II., left on Tuesday after passing ten days with bis mother, Mrs. Lois Rut. ! Mrs. . M. T. Merrill went to Roj-alton j Tuesday for a stay of some time with her daughter, Mrs. F'red Chamberlin. F'rank Chandler, who accompanied his brother and wife. Col. and Mrs. A. B. Chandler, from Xew York City, two weeks ago. left for his home on Monday. Miss Jessie Blanchard and Miss Josephine Fernery, both of whom have been teaching in the high and graded school in Hartford, arrived here on Tues day morning to pass their vacation with relatives. Miss Blanchard will not re turn, and Miss Emery is vet undecided. Mrs. John Ripley of Montpelier and Miss Bernice Stimpson of Roxbury came on Tuesday to attend the funeral of the late Guy Ripley. Mrs. 1. ft. Ketchtim has ref timed from a ten days visit in Concord, X. H., where she visited her niece, Mrs. A. L. Reliance Line BLOWER ENSILAGE CUTTER and ENGINE At Very Satisfactory Price Write and Lik Us About This 1914 Offer Latest lmproTements Headqusrter. for JJay presscS Threshing Machines, Windmills, Silos and Silo Filling Machinery 4 M'nX Gasoline Engines For All Parposea Write us for CataW D or see C. E. Searlcs. our general airent at Barre, or J. L. Ark ley. Barre. Brackctt Shaw & Lunt Co. Ssmerswerth, N. B. Boston, Mass. Mrs. ML E. Beckley returned from the Mary Hitchcock hospital at Han over, X. H., Saturday, where she under went an operation three weeks ago. She is regaining her health. Children's day will be observed at the Methodist church next Sunday morning. An appropriate program is being pre pared by those having the matter in charge. Miss Virginia Ricker, who is taking the nurse's course in training at the Marv Fletcher hospital at Burlington, visited at her home here over Sunday. George Mill is and Fred Hayes were home from county court over Sunday. Mrs. Hayes returned to St. Johnsbury with her husband, where she will pass the week. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Tillotson and Mr. and Mrs. Lee S. Blanchard visited Miss Nellie Tillotson at her home at West Topsham Sundav. Miss Tillotson is ill with rheumatic fever. , Mrs. J. T. Darling is recovering from her recent, illness. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Hazcn Heath, and Levi Wilson were called to Piermont, X. H., Monday to attend the funeral of the young daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Wilson. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs at tended the memorial service at the Meth odist church Sunday morning in a body, after which they marched to the ceme tery and deqorated the graves of their deceased members. The automobile purchased by W. C Chamberlin of the Groton Garage Co. was a Studebaker, instead of Sturdevant as previously reported. Charles Evans of Topsham is working for W. R. Caiwe and I. N. Hall, putting in a cement cellar and foundation for the building they are remodeling for a tenement house. INCREASE IN SLATE PRODUCTION. SOUTH FAIRLEE School closed Friday, after a nine weeks' term. Miss Wood returned to her home in Graniteville Monday. Miss Beatrice Young of North Thet- ford is assisting Mrs. W. W. Bond with her housework. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and chil dren of Bradford recently spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. S. A. George. Mrs. Carroll Bragg and sons, Raymond and Kenneth spent the week-end with her mother in White River Junction. Several from here attended Children's dav at North Thetford Sunday, also the graduating exercises at Thetford Hill Wednesday. Miss Adessa Bond was in White River Junction F'riday. Mrs. Slack is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Godfrey, of Blood Brook. Mrs. Rosie Childs' of Woburn, Mass., is the guest of Mrs. Mary Childs for the summer. Mr. Preston has had his son visiting him for a few days. Miss Emmeretta Rogers was thrown from her wagon Tuesday, the horse b ing frightened by an auto. Mrs. Fvelvn Southworth, who has spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs, Douglass, ot (flover, returned to hi home on Blood brook Thursday. Mrs. John Miller was In Bradford on Monday. ' Miss Elsie George of West F'airlee is spending a few days with her aunt, Mra. Etta Preseott. Over 6,000,000 School Slates and 3,500,000 Square Feet of Blackboard Slate. The production of slate is ono of the important lesser industries of the United States. In 1913 the output of slate in this country was valued at $6,175,476, an increase of $132,158 compared with 1012, according to A. T. Coon, of the United States Geological Survey, in the chapter on slate from "Mineral Resources" for 1913. The increase did not represent . any unusual activity in the slate trade; it was caused by an advance in the aver age price of the material itself. In fact, as compared with 1904, 10 years ago, when the slate output was valued at $5,167,195, the output in 1918 shows an increase in value of only 10 per cent. All the eight producing states except Maryland, Vermont, and Virginia in creased in total value of output of slate over 1912, the largest increase, 14.62 per cent, being in Maine. The value of mill stock, including slate sold for all purposes other than roofing, increased from $1,407,133 in 1912 to S1.7I4.414 in 1913, a gain of $307,281. Exclusive of blackboard and school slates, the tnill stock increased from 5.765,273 square feet, valued at $1,013. 220, in 1912, to 612,01 1 square feet, valued at $1,233,838. in 1913, an increase of 546,738 square feet in quantity and of $220,618 in value. Mill stock includes slate used for blackboards, school slates, flooring, wainscoting, vats, tiles, sinks, laundry tubs, grave vaults, sanitary ware, refrigerator shelves, flour bins and dough troughs . for bakeries, electric switchboards, mantels, hearths, well caps, and billiard, laboratory, kitchen, and other table tops. In 1913 the output of roofing slate was reported as 1,113,944 squares, valued at $4,461,062, a decrease as compared with 1912 of 83,344 squares in quantity and of $175,123 in value. The number of school slates sold in 1913 was 6,174,526, val ued at $51,313, and the blackboard ma' terial amounted to 3,504,162 square feet, valued at $426,703. The value of the "educational" slate was $475,000. A copy of this report may be obtained free on application to the Director of the Geological Survey, Washington, D. C, GRANITEVILLE. il I Grocery Bargain Bsox Hundreds of gro cery bargains and SPECIALS from the finest and largest groc ery store in the U.S. Prices much less on fresh whole some, cleanly packag ed pure food. Every purchase sruaranteed Book it not sotisfi Lay In) a euppiy Howe 1 trnm owe eie eost outline Oro- Fnest Hatch went to Boston on ' 7Z..V Tuesday and will make a short stop at n..-.-. iu--A Manchester , N. IL, before returning ' Mont8omery Ward & Co. Dome. . . ""tj' J i"r - ii j tcM; U !r it VrVVVv "A ! x . "WW Opening of the gymnasium. Granite ville, June 19. Harris' singing orches tra of four pieces. Fee concert from 7 to 8. Dancimj from 8 to 12. Admis sion to dance 50c; extra ladies free. A cordial welcome to all. ?0RD OWNERS , AUTO ACCESSORIt- S St.nd.rd Ford equipment at big monev-oavin... ALSO SUPPLIES KORLI. MACHINES. Our. ia ono of th. lareeflt Auto Supply House in the U. S. beery coneeivoble device and hundreds of vohiablo mireest'ons ot one-flf th to third lew th.n elsewhere, wrAo now tar rc auto aecaasoav book. A thQueane feors.lno. Monoy-kook lusrsntoa. Mrtomrj Want A Cadsany, law Vara, R. 1. WASHINGTON. The ladies' aid society of the Baptist church will hold a social in school house hall Wednesday evening. June 17. Supper served from 6 until 8 o'clock. SPECIAL TO STONECUTTERS Regular $1.00 grade of Stone Cutters' Magnify ing Glasses with cases, for 55c per pair while they last Come early and save 45c on every pair. W. II. GOODFELLOW & SON 211 North Main Street PANT SALE THIS WEEK We have a stock of Kakhi Pants that range in , price from $1.00 to $1.50 that we are putting on at the special low price of 79c per pair, while they last. DRESS SHIRTS, a 50c seller, together with a pair of SUSPENDERS FREE, for 49c. AMERICAN CLOTHING CO. 255 North Main Street New Yor