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THE. BARRK DAILY TIMES. BAHKE, VT., WKDNKSDAY, MAY 26, 1013. ABOUT THE STATE HAPPENINGS OK INTEREST FROM DIFFERENT SECTIONS Mrs. Hiram Kcyes of Warren, an aged lady, fell from a chair Thursday and broke one of licr logs. 'r,arry" Gardner of the Boston Red Sox has been out of the game for a few days because of illness, mid has been visiting at Ilia home in Enosburg Falls. At a farewell reception given Monday evening in Burlington to Kev. Charles Chase Wilson, who has resigned from St. Paul's church in that city to accept a call to the Church of Our Saviour at Kos .lindate, Mass., he was presented a purse of in gold. Prof. J. C. Dietz, for the past year instructor in modern languages at Nor wich university, has been elected to the department of modern languages of the Huntington school in Boston. His suc cessor at the Northflcld school haa not jet been appointed. Miss Frances Seaton, aged 80 years, died Friday at her homo in Washington, D. C. She was tho duughtcr of the late Rev. C. M. Seaton, who at one time was a well known preacher in Vermont. Miss Seaton had been in the government employment upwards of 50 years. She . had filled positions in the census, tre'as-' ury, agricultural and forestry depart ments, many of them requiring great responsibility. . LIFE SENTENCE; APPEAL. Giovanni Marino Convicted of Killine a Fellow Countryman. Rutland, May 26. To serve the re mainder of his life at hard labor In state's prison at Windsor waa the sen tence meted out in Rutland county court by Judge K. L. Waterman of Brattle boro yesterday to Giovanni Marino of Fair Haven, aged 28 years, who, a few weeks ago, was found guilty by jury of the charge of murdering Angelo 11010, fellow countryman, by stabbing at Fair Haven on February 6. Marino has been confined at the Rutland county jail since the verdict was returned. He will be taken soon to Windsor. W. H. Preston of Fair Haven. hi counsel, stated that the case would go to the Vermont supreme court, a number of exceptions to evidence and rulings of the court having been taken during tne trial. State s Attorney C. VV. I'oulin rep resenied the prosecution when Judge Waterman made known to Marino ran punishment under the law, there being no maximum and minimum- sentence for the offense of which the Italian was con victed. Marino was indicted by the grand jury at the present term of court, his trial 'taking place in April. It was shown that he stabbed Gioio at the board ing house of Mrs. Luigia Patti three or more times after Gioio had entered the bedroom of the convicted man through a window, -Gioio had suspected Marino of stealing $10 which he had lost. MOTOR LICENSE REVOKED. V. C. T. U. CONVENTION (Continued from first page.) John Coleman of Poultney Ran Motor cycle Into Horse. Rutland, May 26. The secretary of state, on recommendation of State s At torney C. V. I'oulin, has suspended ths license of John Coleman of Poultney to run a motorcycle in Vermont. On Sun day Coleman collided at Castleton with a horse driven by Charles Woodbury of Castleton, injuring the animal to badly that the owner had it killed. Mr. Woodbury has attached the motor cycle, which is a Flying Merkle, bringing a civil cuit in justice court against Cole man to recover f200 damages for his horse. The accident happened near the resi dence of John O'Xeil. James Field of Fair Haven and Coleman were traveling west and Mr. Woodbury and a compan ion, Frank Chamberlain, wera going east. I The team waa almost in the ditch when the machine came upon the horse and Mr. Woodbury reined the animal as far as possible out of the rosd, but Coleman rsn his machine directly beneath the horse. The Only Way. "What a lively baby!" said Branni can. "Have ye had his pictures took vet?" "Not yet," said the proud father. "I've tried to. hut afther an hour's lost labor the photographer advised us to go to a movin' picture studio!" Philadelphia ldgcr. Gasoline Engines Al aUode end tar Iwy In Reno fee fatafet s Oea Teof Elect sic Ll(ht riant The rasa a ewe ptenea a-a iw lam fal thaa Mhm a that aery the beat of hi iilmt oae aad a 'oat fat nan rood ta ail sroto'letOtiav Cetaka; t C rvta fofl WATER SYSTEM EOR COUNTRY HOMES va-ft yMaTr imr Mt m f-r mmwm$f hmm Fprariitf Octf.t "- mimw rrrf m ' mm "-im MAW ft "w V BMlM(a4aaTJI M RMIMt EMCirTT trT co rnitrt irt was transferred to Mrs. Bertha C, Kel logg of the same place aa Mrs. Lane was tumble to attend. After singing "Home, hind," and listening to soma scripture reading by Mrs. Kellogg, the audience heard a prayer from the tttato president, Mrs. M. L. Pearson. Mrs. Kellogg askea for memorials 011 Mrs. Cutta and J. C. Nason. Mrs. O. S. Willey, the Burro W. C. T. V, president, aud Mrs. Lal'oint both spoke in memory of Mrs. Cutta. Mra. F. D. Bcckley spoke in behulf of Mr. Nason. Mrs. Hcnsmore also spoke in behalf of Mrs. Coombs, v In memory of Kev. J. Edward Wright of Montpelier, Mrs. J. B. Estee, also of Montpelier, spoke a few words -1 praise C . 1 1 I I V. .1 , or ins nuoie wura; aim iuit:i. .um. M. L. Pearson also spoke praise in mem ory of two prominent temperance work era not residents of this state but hard temperance workers the country over. They were Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Stevens, formerly of Portland, Me. She also read a few words from the Maine state W, C. T. U. president ..at said how that state regretted the loss of these two p ople "Lead Kindly Light" was then sung by the audience. After a short scripture reading by Mrs. Kellogg, a very interesting ana in structive paper was read by Airs. J. & Bingham of Northlield. The subject, "Our Boys," taken by her as a topic for discussion, was one of great importance and one requiring much study. or a iull half hour Mrs. Uingnani hem the undivided attention of her audience and n that short space of time read some things very instructive and helpful to mothers. A few statements were mado by the president of the financial needs of the vv. C. T. U. and it was moved and sec onded that by the payment of $5 anyonv might name a memorial member or a life member. This money would go toward the W. C. T. U. and be used in any par ticular work designated by the person giving it. A short discussion was given over to this. Mrs. James B. Estee of Montpelier wa asked to give an address and her subject was "Woman Suffrage." In a pointed and convincing way did Mrs. Estee con vey her arguments to the very attentive audience. She is very well versed on the subject and was able to give verv many numerical gains in the states and in many cases the gains inside Vermont, j She took her address up in separate j heads, first showing that the women 1 needed the votes and later showing that the vote needed the women. According to Mrs. F-stee, anyone against woman suffrage must be a corrupt politician, a saloon keeper or a maker of vice.' In stances where women's vote would have been a great benefit to the country as a whole were shown and the war ae a re cent issue was taken as one. Provided that women had had a say in the pres ent trouble in the foreign countries there would not have been any war, the speak er believed- Finances would be bettered, she believes. Gains huve been made in the Congress she says and she believes that the time will come when the ends that they are striving for will be reached. Just what woman suffrage wants, says Mrs. Jr.stee, is that no restriction shall be put upon the people for voting on account of sex. In closing, Mrs. Kstee passed around the audience a picture of !Susan i. .Anthony, who was one of the hardest workers in the country for wom an suffrage, and also one of the earliest. Paper on Intemperance. The ong by Rev. Holt filled in a short space of time between spankers and soon iter Mrs. tstees address, Mrs. mllev read a paper on intemperance. The gen eral statements that are usually brought out against the liquor traffic were well explained by Mrs. Willey. In homes where liquor appears, families are ruined, people go hungry, scolding, weeping and uneasiness are all prominent. Sickness, death and disease are the direct result of ita work. Liquor, according to her reports, baa spoiled more women a lives, ruined more hopes, brought more sorrow to people and has been the agent of more trouble than all other evils in the world nstances of these were cited by her and also showed how financial men are ruined by alcoholic drink. In ending, these words were used: "It bites like a aer pent and stings like an adder." Campaign Plana Outlined. Mra. M. L. Pearsons of Orleans, the state president, was next given the floor, and the best part of an hour was spent oy her in outlining riana for the tm paign which is to be set in motion to aid in parsing the prohibition law for the state of Vermont next year. The referendum, she believes, will be passed and she urgently asked all temperance workers to do their best in aiding to put the bill through, hevrn orgsnizatinns met in Burlington and all agreed ta work together in furthering tiieir plans in this work. She advised stronclv bavins the children help and the churches were neresftanlr brought in. literature in large quantities, she beiievea. would help out in this campaign and the prees mentioned ss another aourc of great help. In tlie form of proper papers to take, t follow the ra m r iirn ork. and to be able to properly Mp in the work, be strongly adviaed either the Home Guard or the Vnkm Signal. Incident of the large ronvetitmtt that was held in Atlanta of the Tnited State temperance workers were tHJ hr her at the md of her other talk. This Urge contention una lie Id there last year. After anther hymn was Ming, the 4e- pari men t journals were heard front. Vr. Bertha ( . Kellocg waa on the program I for talk ea "Nietitih Tetrperaiwe In-! trut ." ftn eewnnt of the V-nrth f ; the affenoa, aeaoinn Vrt. Kellofa; ara nnable to gite her ta!k, as she t.a4 t" ! hurry to -at-h a tratn. Mra. F. W . . ernaay .f Vttpe!et pA aereral mtrte m M-ry a n4 Priami a a 4 4a M Wrk." Mirr oiig'nal eaaea were; Hrmia-Lt f and eM fas in thia l.ne . ere tiwirM ei,t hr h-r. ' Vra. V. V. pnwvn A WaferWrr ha I g a aSnrt jnrrial na, T.em A ork." ! j Vra. i .rare tt etermaa ewie rn S"a1 iiil 2 "What You Ought to Know About Sufferers from the Drug Habit" You can hardly pick up i daily newspaper or publication of any kind without you read some news of the terrible effect the drug habit has wrought on sumo poor unfortunate human being, who has become addiotcu to una areauiui habit througl no fault of lua own and 111 most cases unwillingly. Many of our most important papers of to-day are teaching us editorially an otherwise what heretofore has been unknown to tho greater majority of tha public Few, if any of us, have realised how many of our people have become sufferers from the drug habit. WHAT WE CAN DO FOR THE SUFFERERS One of tho great problems in connection with this campaign to stop the sale of narcotic drugs for other than legitimate purposes is what Jo do with those already addicted to the habit. You and every other good citizen ought to Know what tho Neal Treatment can do and is doing every day for these sufferers. Let us tell you about th'iB and show you conclusively how we have helped drug usera all over the world to overcome this habit. ' x ' ' , DRUG HABIT OVERCOME IN FROM 10 TO 25 DAYS The perfect removal of Drug Habit is accomplished by The Neal Method in from ten days to three weeks, according to the physical condition of the patient and amount of drug being used. The average time is eighteen flays. There is positively no pain or suffering whatever upon withdrawal of the drug This ws guarantee. Trained nurses, both male and female, in attendance at all times. We have special rooms and accommodations for lady patients, and we provide private nurse without extra charge. Registered physicians, who have specialized in the work, are in constant attend ance. Our Institute is the ideal resort for the business or professional man, who wishes to be entirely freed from the Liquor or Drug Habit. The strictest privacy is guaranteed, and the short time required does not seriously interfere with his business or social obligations. ' Our Institute is in no way like a hospital, but rather a first-class club or hotel. Excellent service, meals served in private room, and no restrictions whatever. . Our fee for the treatment of either Liquor or Drug Addiction covers board, room and attendance. No extras. All communications and inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Positive proof of the efficiency of the Neal method of treatment sent upon request. THE NEAL INSTITUTE Phone 3477-M 982 Hanover Street op Dy and Night MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE the audience was Introduced to the na tional lecturer, Miss Lillian M. Phelps of Niagara, N. Y., by the county vice president, Mrs. E. M. Denny. Miss Phelps is a very able speaker. She told of the harm and evil of the liquor habit. Her audience was intensely interested in iter address and several stories of per sonal adventures and personal work kept their attention. Her work has progressed and many parts of the country have been traversed by her. In the West, South and in the North she has chased and driven away much evil in the "booze" line and results of her work a.e shown very plainly. In Miss Phelps' own words, "Choose ye whom ye shall serve, God or liquor," the whole thing lies. From this she branched out, mostly citing instances of places where successful battles had been fought against John Barleycorn. Other parts of her address covered little incidents hap pening on her travels and the growing of prohibition. States, counties and even towns where liquor selling was prohibit ed were shown to be advanced far ahead of those where legal selling was allowed. rraise of much strength was given to the women's temperance union for their brave fight against tne intoxicating liq uors and Miss Phelps mid that their or ganization helped as much if, not more, thsn any other organized body to kill the sale of it. Every man and woman must work studying the conditions before that national prohibition will be enforced, she says. She also believes that a second Lincoln will have to arise and in a na tional way stamp out the saloons. An offering was taken after her ad dress, in which the money taken was to go toward temperance work. Then the benediction was pronoum-ed by Rev. Mr, Newell. of cancer is being pursued With all the equipment and methods known to sci ence. One of the features of the work at the Columbia university is the facil ities offered to practicing physicians to keep themselves informed as to the lat est development in the methods of diag nosis of cancer in its early stages. Dr. J. M. Wainwright of Scranton, Pa., will take part in the morning clinics at Burlington on June 9, and at St. Johns- bury on June 10, and will address the physicians at the afternoon meetings in these places and also in Rutland on June 8 and Montpelier on June 11. Dr. Wain wright has long been the chairman of th cancer commission of the Pennsylvania State Medical society, under whose aus pices one of the first educational move ments in America in regard to this disease was organized. Both Dr. Wainwright and Dr. Wood are directors of the American society for the control of cancer which is cooperating with the Vermont Medical society in the arrange ments for these - meetings. Dr. Charles F. Dalton, secretary of the Vermont state board of health, will speak at the public evening meeting on all four davs officially representing the state health department. Dr. W. S. Bainhridge of New York will be the principal speaker at the evening meetings at Rutland, St. Johns bury and Montpelier. ESTATE OP NATHANIEL, C PACK Slata of Vermont Dlatrlot of Waihlnaton. aa. Tha Honorable probata Court for tha Dis trict Aforaaaldi To tha heii and all paniona Intermled In tha aatate of Mathantet C. I'aae, lata or nln flelil. In aald dlalrrU riereaawl. (iKthUNlii WHEREAS, iplictlon hath been mada to thla court In wrmns, br tha admlnlatrator. Thomaa H. Cava, Jr., prayins for lleanaa ant) authority to aull all or raal aaUite of laid decaaaad, for tha payment of tlebta and chanrea of administration, setting forth therein tha amount of dtbta dua from aaid doe mm ad, tha chargM of administration, and tha amount of nenional aatate and tha altua- tion of tha real aatate. WHEREUPON, tha aaid court appointed and aaiairned the lath day of Juna. 1819 at tha Drobate oltlcc In MnnlDellrr. in aaid dla met, to hear and decide upon aaid application and petition, and ordered pubic notice thereof to be elvan to all peraona intersated therein. by publiahinf axid order, tmrathcr with tha time and place of haarlna, three weeks aue eauively in tha Qarra Daily Times, a newa paper which circu atea In tha neighborhood of thoae peraona into rented In (aid aetata, all whioh publicationa shall ba previoua to tha day aligned for haaiins. THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to ap pear before aaid court, at tha time and place ig-ned, then and there In aaid court to make your objections to tha granting of auch licenie, II you aea cauaa. Given under my ahnd at Montoeller. in aaid dietrlct, this 2Mh day of May. 11. r KAN it J. MARTIN, Judge. May 26 Juna 2-9 Cigar aalea new largeit In Ita 40 yaara of con tinoous growth. Largest atlling brand af lt Cigars In tha werld. Factory, Manchester, N. H. BUSINESS CARDS CHAUNCEY G. HARRIS PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING ALSO MANAGES HARRIS ORCHESTRA 24 Patteraon Street, Barre, Vt Tel. 31S-M 2S EDWIN W. BRUCE VIOLINIST TEACHER AND Concert ORCHESTRA Danes Kelson Street Telephone 301-M CARROLL'S ORCHESTRA (Formerly Riley's) PROF. P. F. LANDI, Leader MUSIC FOR ALL OCCA S10N3 LATEST AND MOST POPULAR MUSIC J. and A. -C, CARROLL, Buaineaa Managers Telephone 418, Barre, Vermont FOUR LINES FOR 25c ill nubllah wanta, Lrfai ana Found. For Rale, To Let. ate. ahort adver tlaementa at tha rata of four lines for twenty. Ave centa for tha flrat Insertion and nva centa for each aubeequant Insertion. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for good renting property; farma that will keep irom is to all eowa : good location, e. n. Stewart, NorthAeld. Vt FOR SALE Tw.tnenient house, rents for lis. price tl.SOO: nice location: numbing; a aerea of land on Elm street, choice location for building Iota or market garden ; property in thriving village of Randolph. Vt. Geo. o. Howa. tStlZ SALE OR RENT-Cottara house. S rooms. bath, pantry, aleening noroh. vas. electricity, furnace heat: Eaat street: rant. 118.00. 27tf TENEMENT Foster afreet: rent, 19.00. 27tf TENEMENT -Branch atreeti rent, $111. S7tf TENEMENT Berkley court! rent. 19. 27tf BALK OR EXCHANGE Farm In Wllliame- town. 21tf Telephone .114 2 H. A. PHELPS CO. Miles Block All Ready ! Income from the Start! Where Is the Man? Are You Going to Be the One to Obtain These Ex ceptional Values? Just the Time of Year to Buy! NO. 877 10 cows, pig, hena, tools, wood, ate. : all included at only 12,600.00 ; 136 to 140 acres ; wood enough to pay for all and leave plentf for the farm ,- good 6-room house with wide norch : wall painted inaide and out : horse bam clapboarded and painted ; good cow barn and ailo; new henhouse, large enough for 200 hena; hotthouse; the tillage laya nearly lava); thia a bargain at the price. 44tf NO. 940 One-man farm. 80 acres, suitably ivided : good comfortable aet of buildings ; V, mile to school, 6Vi milee to Montpelier; price, including 9 head of stork, 2 calves, 2 horses. brood sow. IS hena. DeLaval cream separator, cream cana. 2-horae farm wagon, express wag on. Concord buggy, pung sled, heavy mowing machine, rake, plow, harrows, cultivators, har ness, etc.. all for $2,000.00. 44tf TO RENT TO RENT One front room and alanine room connected ; suitable for office : dealt and phone If uaairad. $8 South Main street. 2tf TO RENT Small tenement with bath and ?...TB,! Ju,t rlfrht ,or '" Popl. Mra. Bella r. Wallace. 14 Terrace avenue. IIU FOR RENT A 7-room eotuge house en " "!"" "ewly painted and papered ; hot and cod water, gaa, bath. Cummtng Dairy Farm, 'phone 8U2-14. 68tf TO AGNT TatiMMMt a - ,, j- ....... v .uviim m, mau ramllyj spring and cistern water part of garden. Apply at 87 Merchant street, Mary L. Hosworth. . . ssta TO RENT Suit r . i n.. i block. Apply to R. S. Currier. lotf FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT By da or week, special attention given to tran. Blent! especially clean enH iin-twl, L rated In buaineaa section of city. Alao help furnished for all kinda of positions. Any one looking for tha above, call and aaa us. Capital Employment Agency, 104 .Main St, tel. 78-M. Montpelier, Vt 60t28 TO RENT T, i. tr... s.i..l Inquire of G. L. Woodworth. 67 Wuhlnu. atreeti tel. 62-4. 4Jtf on Quarry tall TO RENT Lower nmnlL street, with ha m - i , , , ' MiiinKviwuM. tur small family) IV, miles from Barre City; terms moderate for the summer. Mra. Catherine Per- nn, BOX 7Z. K. f. V. No. 4. lS4tf 8MALL TENEMENT TO INT1..,I Dr. O. G. Stickney. Washington street. 28Stf FOR SALE FOR SALE One small Iwmb kiu. about 12 h. p. ; 1 piece of shaftine- and i hanger. Apply to C. A. Gale, Montpelier. VU; 'phone 221-M. sti2 FIVE-WEEKS-or.n Pir:fl irnn mt si Bertrand, N. K. teL 418-11. ot FOR SALE A 10x10 Imrersoll-Ranri pressor, in first-class condition. Robert !.- renoe, granite manufacturer, Montpelier, Vt. SOU MERCHANT TAILORING ALSO CLEANING, PRESS ING AND REPAIRING MOORE & OWENS 122 North Main Street Barre, Vermont DR. G. L. T. HAYES MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN OFFICE HOURS : 2 to 4 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur- day ; also by appointment. 14 and IS Blanchard Building Telephone 11 NO. 879 112 acres, stock and tools. 2 miles from Rochester station, only $3,200.00; a very irable place: buildings all in good shape; 11 the tillage except acre ia worked by machinery; fences good; fruit and augar or- harda with the farm, the owner wanta tc aell eowa, 6 calves, and toola complete; it is a bargain at -he price, 44 tf One of the beat homes In Barre. just on tha outskirts 8H acres of land, 1 acre In straw berries, modern 8-room house, lighted, hard wood floors, and all natural wood finish ; barn 20x24, extra good; good cellar; spring water; ide porch; 12 to 15 fruit trees; a fine home, minutes walk from school, and perhapa 15 minutes' walk to buaineaa section ; price, 14. 000.00; might exchange for farm. 44tf NO. 920 To exchange for larger farm ; one of thoae desirable small properties just outUde the city ; 6 minutes to rarline and handy to atonesheds ; 2 miles from Barre City ; extra good buildinga ; 10 to 15 acres of land ; a dandy place for poultry and mar ket gardening ; henhouse for ISO hens ; excel lent water at bouse and barn ; lota of fruit, apples, berries, etc ; will keep 8 or 8 heed of stork ; barn ia 24x40, clapboarded and painted haa basement ; price right. Will ex change for farm of SO to 75 acres in good location. Thia will please you. 44tf FOR SALE 1912 g-nassmoar car, just overhauled and repainted; haa 4 doors. Presto tank, tools, etc.! Urea in good condition. S. D. Nichols, Roxbury, Vt 60t8 FOR SALE One 2-yeaivold registered Jer sey bull. McMahon Brothers, Stowe, Vt. 60t8 FOR SALE Stone cutters' kit; good condi tion; reasonable price. 81 Jeflfenon street. 69ti FOR SALE One of best farm wagona in Washington county; extension body, brakes, everything complete. W. J. Clapp, 125 Waah ington street. 68t FOR SALE Fortv l.ikuM .1. sale; extra fine; will deliver lots of 8 or more in Barre City. John Gray, Plainfleld, Vt.; Dan Guyette farm. sgtf FOR SALE Three rirhlv bnJ :.. j Holetein bulls, grandsons of dyke, ready for service: msrkH mn.,1. .ki,. . one from a 23-!t. dam. W. B. Dodda 41 Son.' North Hero, Vt. 58t2e CANCER EXPERTS TO SPEAK IN VT. Program of Meetings t Rutland, Bur lington, St. Johnsbury and Montpelier. Ppeskers of national prominonee have been obtained by the Vermont atate medical soeiety for its proposed series of 'durational meetings on eaneer to be luld in the principal i ities of that state early next month. The program calls for an identical aeries of morninjr, aft ernoon and evening meeting to be held at Rutland on June S, Burlington on Tune 9, St. Johnsbury on June 10 and Montpelier on June) II. In the morning of each day clinic, will be held by the visiting physicians to which local doc tors mill bring patients for consultation. In the afternoon, the meetings will be for the medical profession, but the even ing meetings w ill he open to the public and the addresses will be popular in charac ter. 1 l)r. Francia farter Wood of New York will speak at Burlington on the after-; noon and alo on tlte evening of June and will take part in the clinic at I Burlington on June and at St, Johna-: I bury on June 10. Ihr. Wood ia the li- a rerlor of the cancer research work of!! f oliimbia university, which enjova, in the torge t rocker special rearer, h fund, the I moat considerable endowment for cancer ' research in thia pnsintry, if not in the ! world, la the apm ial laboratory build-1 intra recently opened n M'wningaide I Meigt.ta the research inta the myetcriea ' Dr. Osier on Tuberculosis Sir W llllarn Oeler, oae of tha fare aaoat af llvlas medical mea, for merly af Johna llopklae. Ualtlmera, aad aove Hrglua frofeaaor of MedU elae at Oxford, aaye la kla "Practice f Mealtclae" 1MU. oa page S4i The healing; of BBlnieeary taber raleele ta abort a rlialrally by tho recovery of patleata la w a oae apata elastic ttaaae aa bacilli have heea found. la tho graaalalloaa oreaarta aad aaaoclated para mea la a aear tlaaao la foraaed. while the asnaller rssroas areoa became lai-prraaate-al with lime Bait. To each coBitltloaa aloae ahoald tho term hrallaa ho applied. Many eminent medical authoritlea have teatified to the efficacy of lima aalta In tha treatment of tubercu losis, and tha auoceaa of Eckmana Alterative In thia and allied throat and bronchial arTectlona may ba dua partly to tha fact that it containa a lima aalt ao combined with other valuable Ingredients aa to bo easily assimilated. Widespread uao of this remedy In numerous cases of tuberculosis many of which appear to have yield ed completely to It Justifies our be lief that it la worth a trial, unleaa aome other treatment already la aucceedlnar. It containa no opiataa, narcotica or habit-forming druga. W make no premiere concerning It any mora that reputable phyalrlana give promlset with their prescrip tions, but we know of many caeca In which IT HAH HKI-PED. Tour druggist haa it or can get It. or you can aend direct. UkBsa Lohoe-aioe-y. t'hUadelphla. DR. LEWIS D. MARTIN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Office In Room II. Miles Building Telephone Connection Office Hours : a. m. to If m. and 1 :S1 to 4 p. m.. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday M. J. WHITCOMB LICENSED EMBAL3IER Calls answered araaaptly day ar Bight An ap-to-date Ambulance in connection EAST BARRE. VT. Telephone -! WILLI A.M8TOWN, VT. Telephone tSl-I Let us ahow you a modern, up-to-date 10 ronm house on one of our beat streets ; is con sidered by aome to be the beat house in Barre price is right. 44tf ON ACCOUNT OF HAVTOn than we can pasture, we have for aale 3 cowa and heifers, about 18 mo. old; alao BO White Leghorn hena. Cumming Dairy Farm, 'phone PIGS FOK SALE Five weeka old. H C Townsend. Wllliamatown, Vt i"t FOR SALE New pool table at honest prica and in good condition, all equipped. For ad ditional information, inquire over telephone to 28-12. 65tf In doing buaineaa with us, you not only have the advantage of our wide experience, but of our T branch offices aa well ; we ran suit you from our large liat of properties. Buy through us and obtain what you want at the right price. Auction work at reasonable ratea. THE D. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY BARRE, VERMONT Reame t and I. How land-Cave Baildlng POULTRY AND EGGS EGGS FOR SETTING Thoroughbred White Leghorns and W;.fte Orpingtons, at TSJ a set ting of IS. F. M. Sabin, tel. SS4-12. Bsrre, Vt. 23141 8. C. BUFF ORPINGTONS Egg, for hatch. Ing : 4 pena mated from the 1st prise pea at White River Jet. 114, - let aad Id pens at Montpelier. 11. J. P. Corakia. lttf I JEWELRY When YOU want pieca f Jewelry, cone in and see aur splendid display. O. J. DODGE, The Jeweler tat Maia Street Agasn far "Baetea Aanrliaa la ttarra EGGS FROM R. L RED PRIZE STOCK II 0(1 for II at house; by express. II. 68 for II; snartal price by the hundred. A. P. Abbott, ttf WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED ENGINEER wanw post, rion : also experienced with air compressor. Address "1. C.: care limea office. tut WANTED- Plain aewtng. SI Camp alreet. Mra. Waterman, 4 PLI'MBINO AND SOLDERING I am pi raced to do all kinds ef plumbing jobs and all soldering work. A. .aVHame, Durkee pleea. teiephona 13S-W. Itlrtf Auction Sale AT TBI i tf t-e enrtal wwl Vermont Real Eslale and Insurance Co. Barre and Montpelier, Vermont Why dont you buy this? It is a Rood one near We-aMM. pW, af i?laao: a -r l-4r f"f snow auk a " eoi-nai; nv. nvlu'ne l e w, S We. Int f ran, aod other aaraaoal l-ore-tr. amnantina ta ail to ll,aa nro oaly !.. 162-A Now the strike is settled, own your home ftro fcaaae la Parre oa PrwAsra atraat . f maa, all ta law eoadnjea; arwe aww &.aia. V,r4 ltt-r Ian ziztljj: r'g rK m?ll t " res of iand fnl'r tr"xif-t wt. hrmifg what hi Ueew OTw.ril m)i A'trint tue ft tr A'T the jrneI hr Mra. Vatcrw ao inifiert waa o4. aad t'-rj ttmirsefl trtl the rrmiif only 1 mile from Montpelier City Auction Market Saturday. May 29th at 2 and 7 P. M. Lot of household ood. One Cadillac automobile uith two hodici. 0. H. HALE, J. J. DASHNER Real Estate Agent HO. SM f have something to offer you which ( an exceptional offer in farm nronerty. It la located on the main highway from Marsh. Aeld and ia S miles from i railroad stations: about 41 aerea la tillage and the balance ta good, clean pasture land and plenty of wood land; there m about 126.000 ft. of aoft wood: plenty ot hard wood, and t aerea of nice redar on this place: the land ia very free from stones and ledgea ; there ta a goad fruit orchard and a I re sugar orrhsrd. all equipped; there are t barns, 1 40x46 and 1 4-'x22; 1 shed, basement, and rhirkenhouee; all buildinga in good repair; thia place will keep about 20 cowa and team : 10 -room house In good condition ; water at bouse and bam ; only H mile to school house and aaw-mill ; the price is S2.S00. and the stork and tools can ba purchased at a ary reasonable re tire. - 4tj NO. 166 Hero ia a good opportunity for someone who wanta in make aome money keenine summer boarders: la-room tottage la a nice little town, whore Iota of people go ta spend the summer : there is about I arrea of land with the pie re, and a good barn with 16 stalls or more: thia ia a good opening for the right party ; thia property re a be bought right, owing to illness. 4 ttf SO. I Nice see cottage right In the city; haa T moms and hath; all fnished in hard wood : electric liehta : t verandas, fmot and sloe; aa extra good ealue at the rirht price. 44tf NO. t7 Another good farm wrepeerticm. containing CI arras; only 4U mi lea to Barre. fit miles ta rat I mad station, short dtetaneo ta school, creamery and aaw-mill : about 16 eersa tiller : haiance nice eleen neeture land; I barn. 10x4ft. wftb 14 atanrhmna. sheds, horse barn, ehirkenhouea, pood fniit orchard with loo aprtle and rlurn trees : good g-mora house, water at the house and bara : aa R. F. D. raati from Plejefleld. and teiephoae coBnoetiDB. FOR SALE A pair of l-yr.-old heavy work horses, weighing 2,800 tba. ; a S-yr.-old colt, weighing 1.200 U.S., a good one; 1 heave 2-horse wagon, with body and hayrack ; 1 nearly new pr. work harnesses : dumpcart and aled. Inquire of Clarence Moulton, upper Washington street, Barre, Vt. 66tf PRIVATE SALE of household furniture ; Glenwood stove, heater, refrigerator, etc., at Mra. J. Baigrie'a, Warren street. SOU FOR 8 ALE Recleaned, plump, good yield ing aeed barley. M. L. Towns, tel. 214-6. Barre, Vt. jatf FOR SALE Coach puppies. Dick Batchelder. PlainlTeld, Vt. T weeka old. 47tX CLOSING OUT AT LESS THAN COST Balance of our Harrows, sa iml .iik Smoothers. .1. Cultivators. Walkine or Riding, the beat line we ever had. nrires from 4.0 to 664.. Erllnse Corn Pl.ntra its ta and I1T.69. COME AND SEE. A. W. ALLEN COMPANY Orange Ceanty aad New England Teleghenea HARNESS AND WAGONS We have a few more est of RrfKir Double Farm Harness at the old nriro. XI ea and remember that every strap ia guaranteed Driving Wagona. I4S.0I. Exnrexa Waaoaa- 647.SS to I4J.4S. Delivery Wagona. 644.0 to l . Top Buggies. 646. St ud. Road Caras. 61I.T6. Another car of those 4-in. low-wheele fitudebaker Trucks; just what you need few haying and all the year 'round; only HS.ta, Come and See A. W. ALLEV COMPANY Orange Coanty and New England Telephone! FORTY-NINERS DELIVERY WAG0HS LICHT EXPRESS .... OPElf BUGGIES ...... TOP BUGGIES .: CONCORDS $49.00 49.00 49.00 . 49.00 49.00 a to set It pare ta take Ha COLTON STATE STREET MONTPELIER These are all good trainee, and they de- roar invwettewttoo. I hae also aumcmoa otjtor proposiUooa ohirh anie-ht Intorost yow. i. t. DASHNER Heeate a. . la. w.alad-Tse Rldg, Rarro flt. L TeL 4 aw. HELP WANTED WANTID A wirtineteeit Parana foe general liouacaort ; niooie-aed reeaoa eeferreo ; haoae email and avatem ; gand home aad gnnd ta lor tM party. r or aanirala call ta tweaoa ar f.Kfw a.n af r r. m . or o nto Corse atreet, Martpeiier. Vt. C Our Harness Department Is a busy plana all tho time, la the eonse and out they go, ear after day. Wo have a new raw-fcido-liBad Harness i R sere la Bobby. -Qsanty rirat" COLTON 4 STATE STREET MONTPELIER ELECTRIC LIGHTS We raa eaotp rear aogrr Mtk Ekartrie Lighta, aH eoeaatrta, aartoaaog wtrtoa. batteries, ee-tua aad taaape. far 7 rt COLTON . M STATI STREET MONTrEUtl Pkseo wiB aaao t at I ewao j tha 3 Let us help you buy or mII your property fta'trwa! Lerraror Erckt- A'tT tV o o-r in fv to I e-a the rV Ifetea aaa- f'4d ega ot th tirrt, at T ; "T hT c -'-" w T,jr. f or tl r-r-m ,:g eirtw ? fwil and th - Vnfc '-a"! of i - wae a4 f . I., f ,,M rwator er tlw VHWot -Hi-i hod ror ; t f.rt f-l ! t' ( e-t a ww-t Tf 7 w r-ra f a aw e '! a-rwa f Wsr j-Vlaer tm mmiw tto isaaaav PERRY & NOON AN UNEXCELLED FUNERAL FURNISHINGS HtfpiUl Aieiulanre $rict iMtmiM a-b ijfwracn rrtatarrirj twmrr n Fire insurance I re prc?f nt Hrven teen the largest and best Stfck and Mutual Fire Insur ance Companies. Afk for rates. J. W. DILLON I aew I Hat tw faa, . ajOVERNWENT pCiSITlOM are easy e get ; art f ban t S I m Hew : wn ta. oay hOW. Ear Hnraraa. Washine-tno. D. C WANTED W tNT D ea.rk,w ri-1 fr frf al ai rnrk Mea. Free Caliahvn. Z htm a'rv MnotooiMv. Vt 'yhono S.-o-M. tilt I VTH-t a w- aw fanai hrl wHe h.o 4 apf.ly. C. O Peeo. laat Hiti. 'phew - ap.f w AvTl ft T 'X( E 14 e t e-wne rvt. I mo'n. aad t t4 sr eria (ewftwJ t.eaa 4 e. tvastsn atraet. 0'c A VTf r P-'wa aad g eta a eaw how aa get rand haM HtorwaT rntmr nkmum feae. or e-hr thiraa they waot : -4 a a tr etaon, at k nor oavae or4 s4aax oaW too ewd stna I a. siueoHt. Ohm. STTI rh twth. rare Treara. Mtn-fas soafaiffMja af 4 rao of imm fet-w. fiorra. Vt. ,TTn- . s,KMfe4 wwaoa ta go"- ! w . rt r. T. - - " ' 1 lee ae a a l si r 'win avi i " ,ti j 1,0 s4 I ah Tf I aroM r-t ar ' td : mauaiil f sn-aoaaol fi. , t ssa. t . H (aT,f,laSrJlwlcf Tawjay f BjpefrVf Btaafoa4ho roooas. Ada-wee 'tj Wr - wfa -w of oP aiasa .- o, Ho o how T swtM "IT's,' I aei a'i Pas- ft '"'! I W) aWTTw- it ae t. aiiwiia m of ao e i i ia ee a tro "" a "I aa w.a,ao e-e ,eml Satf I fT, awr THE cl waaritn-i zzu,myi r..m . z b,CT a-. z:-- "iu - Harl M tortaw. Peas.. Oissoaruww. M fci Maa -II a-f ; aw f- oi "i'j r aw V ayewTpa - pew wall s'lot- t r1 !..' T 4 H Aop'y ta Jm a-aao-aasa Po t o -l s-i, tiatif oarnf art ao Twt: awoj f. j,s -.-. . i.i. trtr -ob Pbjo Tavowo Sow rl-wt-easu. Taoowsa. Pm at a T I 4 eo-o. In os. twaa. ar , a. t -o aal al va a as-, lrT AND IXH'ND eft- Immr latwVti f mnm mm waaasr aw" tj'aanw a-'a l-aaaa.i ajajaafr 'a-,eWt. T nWT f A HARD COLD v t t or to t Weathaa, ,tiarr m a-t coca., rf otwH wee i sod t oeTotrs !. t1' a.oa i ac I i ti ta -e toe-tr nttKm't a o tat W wt twta " -t.ja. saj rtowawifoooa teweawa o-a.fat hind arorj a irsAX.