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THE I1RATTLEB0R0 REFORMER, FRIDAY, AfRIL 19, 1907 . ? A Refreshing Stimulant THAT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS BECAUSE IT IS FREE FROM ADULTERATION. n nr. n nn WW Creen Tea. A Perfect Luxury for Japan Tea Drinkers Lead Pockets Only. 30c, 40c, 50c, 60c and 70c Per Lb. At All Croccrt. Vmllleboro Local LOC AL NOTES AND GOSSIP. . , vvtnl t lint a new chapter , of t ho r.nstern War will I iM 'r.m-nslM ml witluu a lew I 0 A; H ,o ii business mooting is of the Baptist Voting ,u in l In- chapel tli cveu- :l:i s, ,vi ! Keliof Corps will servo , ,': :., ii. A. K. hull Wednesday, :,.,ui ..:i i to 7 p. in. The in M i,iil.rt !paulding. one .,, ,,f Mr. anil Mm. Fred J. :in at thi'ir hoini' at 20 , '.' ; Wednesday morning, t lever hail iM-fii wi'll and hia ll.it IHICXpOClOll. 1UO.V uuve . - 'i:''.'.t liv el mo i-oiniiiuiin ,, i, iivemollt. 1 sized burglar scarp was :i number of imaginative i, living in the vicinity of Co ,i MmiIi' directs parly in the An investigation of tlio report 1 1 , r 1 1 the foundation rested upon J Hebrew who had been seen j,.,'.'rjfj,. Mroet gathering old iron and ...ii,. r junk. I'ri s.-i-Uv rinsed Ilia week's enter- .,jM, ,i,t in the auditorium Saturday ;.v,.,ij..,' with about the usual stunts in h.i,.ut". With all his subjects hyp-u;,ii-.,l h" imbued them with the idea tl.ry weir on roller skates and t!ir movements were ludicrous. Fri ,l;iv night there was a one ring circus many stunts were performed. Tin. evening entertainment in con ,,ti.in with the Congregational fair Mv - i- tn be under the direction of Y Wales, who will present among oth ,r l. atari s a Bed Biding Hood dance l,v pi little girls. This is said to be uiiiiiur ami pleasing and to contain s,mie Mirprimm. it 1,113 never before birn iiii.hn-eil in Brattleboro. -Hum Temple Piper, three-months-old sun of -Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Pip ,.r ,i,,l at their homo in Estoyville Tiii-xlav night. The child had been kialtiiv from birth but was taken sud JiMilv 'ill the morning before the night rieii he died. Mr. Piper is the local reporter for the Vermont Phoenix and with his familv has recently moved fc.iv from Springfield, Mass. The peo i!i nf the town who have occasion to kiimv Mr. and Mrs. I'iper deeply sym pathize with them in their loss. Fu neral sei'viees were held yesterday af ti i'lii.nii at the house, Rev. E. Q. S. Os- i. 'n,l uiliiiating. Burial was in Morn- illjf-i.le. -Tiie annual meeting of Bingham fiiaii.r. u. K. H., for tho election of v&t-n for the ensuing year was held in Masonie hall Tuesday eveniug. A s:ij...r was served to members mid their families at 0.30 and the election fi'lluweil the reports of the secretary, treasurer and other officers. Follow- ii. ;' is the list of officers elected: Worth- matron, Mrs. Martha Swift; wor th .atrmi. Milton Eddy; assistant worth- matron. Mrs. Sarah Dickenson; smviaiv. Mrs. Eugenia Fettee; treas urer, Mrs. Marv A. Kandall; conduc tress, M,s. ,. '10. Lawrence; assistant i luriivss. Mrs. Ida Coombs. The of- tic. -is to he am pointed will be an- uoiiiirci.l at the next meeting of the order. A delegation from the Greenfield uiiifin of car workers and inspectors of tliii international association waited on oflichds uf the Boston & Maine road Saturday and handed in resolutions, not nnlv from the 75 members of the Crwuliehl union, but from the car workers of Springfield, Northampton, A'Mtli Adams, Bellows Falls and South Vernon, asking an increase of 25 tents, a day in their pay. If granted, the request means an increase for this iiiss of employes all over the system. Tin! delegation" was received courteous ly hy the ollieials, but no answer was given to the request. Representatives from all the unions mentioned met af; Civenlielil Friday evening, and the dis cussion of the matter of the increase in pay lasted milil 2 o'clock Saturday illuming. . To the number of attractive stores n town a new one has been added by I. Prank Shea, who has remodelled his property on Elliot street. The build ing lias been entirely fixed over. The Inscinent is to he used as a fish market and has becu fitted up with new asbes tos lined ice chests and porcelain fit tings. The ground floor is to be used us a grocery store. This part has re vived the most careful attention, with w plate glass windows added in fr"nt, a new metal ceiling and new etric lights. The upper floor of the huilding will be used as a residence by 3'r. Shea and family. A full line of fc'i will be enrried both fresh and fluted, ami a choice line of groceries, facially canned goods, will be kept n stock. M r. Shea will do business op ki of strictly cash on delivery. The drama. As Ye Sow, which has t:ised in, end ' of talk throughout the l'tire country, will bo produced at the suditorium tomorrow afternoon and "wring. i,.v, John Snvder's play d'-als with New England people, and 10 particular the men and women of a small town on Cape Cod, where Rev. I;ll'n St. John i3 pastor of one of the f'.aardies. Into the quiet life of this '"tie pin,.,, i- ones all of the passion and whirl of ih,. gr,.at world outside, '""liking for a time the serenity of life '"f tho villagers. The working out of a knotty problem in sociology the '"fnal pinMem of the love between ""a and women constitutes the se nu3 portion of the play, while love, H ,'ss pow.-rfnl. fills in the pauses a ratl;,.r milT0 cheerful effect, the ''""an and .,,ie humorous aspects of wan,! .;,.sion being shown in the !'.)!""r 'Iwact-ig and episodes. Wil- lai" A. !!ralv and Joseph R. Grismcr, l" producers of Rev. Mr. Snyder's ,'.'tk- th:,Si very highly of the new 1, J.V and l ave given it an elaborate P'ouuctiiju. GIVE UP BASEBALL IDEA. High School ruplls Will Dovoto Ath letic Attention to Track Work. - At a mooting of the high school nth Iclie association hold iu the high choo building alter heboid Monday it was voted to abandon baseball and give the athletic attention uf the school to track tonin work in mi endeavor l put a team into the field to roinpolo in the ilitiTsrliolnst io meets which will bo hold ill Burlington and Hanover, X. II., iimU-r the auspice of the I'uivorsily of erinotil and Iiartmoiitli college re spect ivelv. Tho dhto of the I'nivorsitv of Vermont mooting has not y t boon determined but tho Partmouth moot will bo May H. The school has boon fortunate in securing such an oxoollont athletic roach as liodrich Stolto and ho will start with tho siiuad of candi dates this afternoon when work will be begun in rarnost at the fair grounds. Candidates for tho team will report for tho first time and will bo put through thoir paces to soe what they ran do. The school intends to hold an inter class moot early in May an. I from the most promising candidates the team will be selected. Scholarship will have no significance in the class teams but no one will be allowed to represent the school iu Burlington or Hanover unless Ins scholarship is above tlio mark re quired as a passing grado by the school. It is to be hoped that the pupils of the high school will go about the work with more steadfastness of purpose than has been manifested in the football, basketball and baseball teams of the present school year. AS YE SOW. Company to Be Seen Here Same as Appeared in Boston. As Vo Sow, a pastoral drama, writ ten by Rev. John Snyder, will be pre sontoil tomorrow afternoon and even ing in the auditorium with the same great cast and magnificent production which caused tho piece to run in Bos ton over 100 nights with phenomenal success. It is not difficult to define the reason for tho tremendous success of this now play, which took the above named citv by' storm without the aid of cheap theatrical clap trap, largely because the author, a minister, was not versed in those methods of modern playwrights. A simple and plain homely storv is simply and very enter tainingly told, and the very natural ness of it nil is probably the most pow erful element in the production which makes for sending the truths right home to the hearts of the people in the audience. There is no straining for theatrical effect. Rev. John Snyder has evidontlv been a broad student of human nature as well as a good student of the drama, and his prime idea or THE MAYOR OF TOKIO. Btory or tho Opera to Bo Been Hero Next Thursday Evening. With a record of 2 night l" till eHgo and !;. in Xcw Vork the rol licking now fnrrienl oporn, Tho Mayor of Tokio, will be tho attraction lit the auditorium next Thursday evening. The Ixiuk is bv Richard Carlo nud the iniiaie by W. J-'. IVtcr. The nceim of l ho new opera is laid in Japan and deals with the adventure of II comic opera nrgiiiiiatioii stranded iu the Xip ui motiopoli. Marcus Orlando Kid der, iinprrssario nf the luckless troupe, is played by J. I.. Kearney, who w solorled by Mr. Carlo a boiiig the only ro mod in n in the country whom ho felt could follow him in the loirt, Mr. Kidder and the reiiiniitit or hi Kui ique have arrived in Tokio with mdly depleted treasury ami wardrobe. In addition to Kidd'rr himself, nil that re main of a troupe that loft Sun Fran risro (10 member strong for tho tour of the far east are a sour faced wardrobe mist res, n lovesick song book boy, a Hoiibrctto with Shakespearian ambi tions and nine little girls called tho "pianiit ballot." At the time of thoir iirrival tho major uf T"Kio is un fortunately entangled in n plot with a lttissiiiii spy, I van Ol fuliteh. and (ion oral Satake. a rom-pirator who has i n torcd into nn agreement with I Mill to l l N. , V V i I mm it fir ri ' V . v- V . "I MAYOR OF TOKIO. betray important secrets of tho Japan ese govern lit. The mayor has the unfortunate habit of talking ill his sleep, and Satake persuades him that during one of his somnambulistic con versations he has betrayed the secrets which in reality Satake has told to tho Russian agent Furthermore Satake informs the mayor that unless the lat ter forces his daughter Olotto to marry the conspirator he will report the may or's supposed treason to the mikado, with hari-kari as a result, nioto, however, falls in love with Julian Lin coln, the tenor in Kidder's company, and with the ardor characteristic nf tenors in Japan, Julian returns the maid's affect ion. Complicating matters to a further degree, the mayor mistakes Kidder's Komiqiies fur a royal party of princes and princesses who are mo mentarily expected in Tokio. Kowtow gives the royal welcome and hands the kevs of the 'citv of Tokio to Kidder, itv and takes t lie . ii . ... ft. ti anil lie IS inrunn lino- j.wi. American father of the tenor turns up at the right time, and with the assist ance of his check book everything comes out pleasantly. What is said to be the largest coition ?L$"8 X. contains about I'M"''"- China is producing about 90,(V)0 tons of ;,.., ocn a war at Shu ei-ao, some SO miles from Hankow, but is shipping it all to Japan. The ore yields (io to (..) per cent, of iron. Millions of tons ot this rich ore is in sight, besides large quantities of limestone. - - . ... . -i... ii..., e who illicit uu l no e object in writing ,no I '" . I ti.i .or until his identity is discovered 4ilf o nnniKT T mi i iiv ointu - - - - . minister) as he thought ought to be portraved, has been' carried out with other characters in all the scenes and incidents with fidolitiy to life. To sum it all up, there is a charming, irrresist iblo naturalness, wholesomeness and capital good entertainment throughout, and theso are the elements in a play which seem to most please the greater part of tho theatre-goers in Now Eng land. There are always apt to be a certain number of people m any com munitv who, failing to learn tho exact character of the play from the advance announcements, form a snap judgment from the title and naturally enough, there are those who ever associate the title "As Yo Sow" with tho name of tho clergyman and form the natural oncS that it was a ;preac hy sort of a play which might be interest- ng enough to tho few who possess any depth of religious fervor, but not to the average theatre-goer. Quite to the contrary, however, there is not a mo monfiZ'tbo play from tto to tho end that can be called dull, but rather tho lines aro bright, snappy and than three times what it is now. Madame Tussaud. ianioiis tor her wax fiinires. died in London, when- sin' nad lived for 40 years, at the age of im, m the war 1850. She it was who by her art had preserved the portraits of the men of the French revolution, including Marat and Robespierre; of Charlotte ('onlay, the Princess Lambellc and of Madame Beau hainais, afterward the wife of Napoleon L The virtues of the hot water applica tion are recognized to such an extent that hot water bags are made in a great variety of shapes and sizes. The latest designs are made to tit around the joints such as the knee, ankle and elbow. They are verv effective ill the treatment of myalgia, arthritis, rbumatism and similar affections. (EMEAT FOR ASSEMBLY OF SHOE VALUES BOYS MEN AND Four Shoes Whose Names Are Household Words: Walton Shoes Custom Shoes $3.88 This splendid line of shoes for men ha never been excelled for sterling wear, for perfection of fit, beauty of stylo, for excellence of finish and for completeness of assortment. Over Hiirtv stvles to select from in Johnson Shoes for Working Men Wo would give a good many dollar if we could show this shoe to every working man, every fanner, every truc kman, every foundrj man, every man who gives shoes espociallj' hard wear. If we could only do this, there would bo no otlu r working shoos sold, because the moment you sop them j-ou realize that they are superior for wear to any you ever saw at liny price. They aro not drossj- shoes shoes cartnot be "good lookers" and "good wearers" at the same time, but if wear is what vou want, Johnson shoos beat all the &';r yrt Kv,,ry i,air of john it Colt. French Lnaiuel. let iviil. , son siiooa nas Velour Calf, Kussian Calf and Kusset Vici; also Oxlords in every lent nor, and all at one uniform price. Our ten store svstem of purchase and sale en ables us to give you at 3S all in one group, all the kinds you ordinarily buy at $1,511 to if.'i.oil. We know this sounds big, but we have submitted our shoes to the most critical examination of fair minded buyers everywhere, and we have not yet to find a single case where our shoes are excelled by the so-called $4.50 and $5.00 shoes. Kv orv pair of these shoos has the famous Metalie Oak solos, which will outwear two pairs of ordinary soles, this item alone making them worth 75 cents more than any other shoe in the mar ket. Price, S3.S8 FOUK SOLID SOLES of best union sole leather in the bot tom. Kvory shoe is stitched with very best linen thread, and then to make it doubly strong it is stitched again with the same linen, and then to do away with any possible last chance of ripping, they are stitched a third time with the same thread. The up per are from the strongest calf that is tanned. Congress or laced, plain or cap too. Youths' Johnson, 11 to 2, S1.39 Roys' Johnson, to 5!i, Men's Johnson, veal Bhoes, Men's Johnson grain shoes, S1.G9 SI. OS So oo Franklin Shoes for Business Thia shoo has been the marvel of tho shoe trade ever since tho manufactur ers put it on the market. 'Twos said such a shoo could not bo produced at the price and nllow the factory to live, but tho great output hn9 enabled them to do so much business that even at the small margin of profit afforded, they have been satisfied, and the weiiror gets a shoe for $2.00 that for store, shop and light outdoor wear has never been equalled, much loss ex celled. Every pair is made from plump Durham calf stock, has best un ion soles, aud is warranted by the Franklin Shoe Co. and b.v us to satisfy every wearer. They come in all widths and sizes, congress or lace, plain or cap toe. Four styles of toes and lasts to suit ever.v shape of foot. The de mand is so great for these shoes that sometimes the factory is weeks behind on orders. Little Men's Franklins, sizes S to 13C., SI. 25 Youths' Franklins, sizes 11 to !. S1.50 Uovs' Franklins, sizes 2'i to 5. S1.75 Men 's Franklins, sizes 0 to 11, S2.00 Men's Franklin box calf and vici shoes for dress wear, S2.50 tM THE BEST SHOE FOR .. KBOYS 9 M IS THE .. WALTON. "It Will Wear." Tho Walton Shoe Factory is a boys' factory. They make more shoes for bovs than anj other manufacturers in tho world. They make nothing but bovs' shoes and the result is that they know how to make boys' shoes. Tho Walton factories turn out 9,000 pairs of shoes evcrv working day in the year. Think of it! 9,000 boys shod every day from one factory. Does this mean anything! Does it have any lesson for yoiif Does it not teach you t,hat such shoe production and con sumption must mean shoe nieritf Boj-s like shoes that are distinctly boyish, and wenr literally like iron. The Wal ton shoe fills just the place. It has tho style, it has the wear. Other shoes there are, and good shoes, too, but only the Walton has the happy combination of stylo and quality to eo marked a degree. Walton Satin Calf: Little Gents' shoes, 8 to 13'a, 98c Youths' shoes, 11 to 2, $1-22 Boys shoes, 2'2 to 5Vi, L41 Seamless Shoes. Sizes 8 to 13'2, 88c Sizes 11 to 2, JL39 Sizes 2Vi to 5Vi, S1'69 G00DN0W, PEARSON & HUNT, Brattleboro, Vermont Vermont News COMPANY B DISBANDED. Attempt to Strengthen St. Albans Company Was Not Successful. In pursuance of tienoral Order No. 8 is sued at the adjutant general's office under date of April 12. Company It, 1st Int., V. X i a disbanded and mustered out of' the service of the state Tuesday. 1 he lea-oil lor disbandmeiit as stated in the order is for having fallen below the stand ,ird oi cthcicncv. About two months ago a general order was issued from the adju tant general's office which was practically I be same as General Order No. 8. ordering the company to be disbanded lor having fallen below the standard of efficiency. A eitiens' meeting was called at that tunc uml as a result of this meeting a petition was forwarded to the governor and adju tant general begging that the execution of the order be withheld pending an in vest Ration. At this meeting a citizen euiii.'iiltee was appointed to investigate and router with the military authorities. Ibis eonnniltee together with a commit tee from Companv It held a conference with Adj.-Ueu. W. 11. (iibnoic and Col. J. ii Kstey and a a result (ieneral Order No. 5 was rescinded and the company com mander. Second Lieutenant K U. Asli land. was ordered to receive the company and put the company in such a coiiuinon as would gratify the citizens committee and satisfy the military authorities, ihe citizens' committee was instructed to keep an eye on the company and report to the military authorities at some future date. This committee did make their report last week and the result, of this report is the issuance of General Order No. 8. This May Interest You. o one i immune from Kidney trouble, so just remember that Foley s Kidney Cure will stop the irregularities and cure anv case of kidney and bladder trouble that is not bevond the reach of medicine. Sold bv All Druggists. J2a,UW pieces. " ' - - . ... -T' ,;' '"' -?tr 7 L ' " ' MillliSp ... ( A f F- vl' A If I -I U:-' COMEDY SCENE "AS YE SOW CENTRAL VERMONT BURGLABY. Systematic Robbery Resulted in Five Arrests in St. Albans. Five arrests have been made in St. Al bans and others are said to be imminent following what the police ami detectives say is a svstematic series of robberies ot brass trimmings from the Central Vermont i..ii.,, ,., nniiv. Those already under arrest are James Peters, a roundhouse em ploye Ot tiie raiiroau, unu u; v., -M also employed by the company, Mr., and Mrs. Harry Cohen and Louis aivert. the last three junk dealers. Peters and Godfrey have already been bound oyer to the September term of county court. J. lie railroad company engaged the Ihiel ae tective agency of New iork to ferret out the loss of brass and five detectives have been at work for some time. I he steal ings have averaged from 1400 to IjOO pounds of brass a month. Most of the stuff was sent to Jersey City and Bos ton, and it is said that an arrest has been made in the latter city Is Pure Food Law Constitutional? The constitutionality of the new pure food law passed by the Vermont legisla ture, as affecting the sale of diseased meat or animals, will be tested in an interest ing case to come up before Judge A. A. Hall in Chittenden county court at Jiur ing on. G. F. Feet of She burne was arrested a few weeks ago for alleged viola tion of the law, "bob" veal carcasses hav ing been found in his possession. Ihe new law makes the possession of any sucn carcasses, dressed or packed m a manner suitable for sale or use as food, prima facie evidence of the intent to sell the same or to ship the same out ot the state, for use as food. The penalty is im prisonment for not more than one year or a fine of not more than $300 for each offense. The respondent, through his at torney, V. A. Billiard of Burlington, has filed a demurrer in the case on the ground that the new law is unconstitutional in that it is a violation of the interstate law. Middlebury Breaks With U. V. M. Tk. r.i.tiv rpnrpspntative on the ath- Wi- committee of Middlebury college has instructed the managers of the various teams to book no games with the Univer sity of Vermont. It is understood that this action is the result of the disorderly nature of the football game botwi-cn these institutions played last fall. The an nouncement canic as a complete surprise to the student body, and was generally looked upon with disapproval. It is. how ever, not without precedent. .Similar ac tion was taken two or three years ago becuiise of the unsportsmanlike attitude between the two colleges. Last year the athletic lelations were resumed, and it was hoped that they might continue un interrupted. This year the schedules ot Vermont and Muldiebuty contain a base ball game ill Ituilingtmi for Memorial day. according to an old custom, which gaine will, under the new order, be canceled. McCabe Cases Nol-Prosscd. The cases of the state against Patrick F. McCabe. a former station agent at Bol ton, charged with train wrecking and with perjury before the state board of railroad commissioners were nol piossed lat week in Chittenden county court. These cases grew out of the wreckage of the New Eng land States Limited at ISolton in January, lyoO. while running at the rate of Ou miles an hour in which wreck all the senireia escaped death miraculously. Cabe escaped to Canada and after some time was traced to a remote farm house, lie consented to return without extradi tion papers and testified before the com missioners as a result of which the charge of perjury was brought. The perjury pro ceedings ' were dromied because tLe last legislature reiealed the statute under which they were brought and enacted a new law. pas Si e- Teams Join K. H. League. At a meeting of the New Hampshire baseball league in Manchester last week Burlington and Montpehcr-Barre of Ver mont were given franchises with the stipu lation that each club raise S?1000 as a guarantee of good faith. T. K. Milne rep resented the Burlington interests and A. VV. Daley of Montpelicr and C. 11. Wish art of Barre the Intercity. Mr. Milne was chosen vice-president of the league and .Mr. Dalev a member of the schedule com mittee. The meeting was very harmonious and everything points to a most success ful season which will open May 11 and close Sept. 8. Vermont News Notes. E. II. Deavitt, state treasurer, received Monday taxes on railroad corporations as follows': Boston & Maine. $22,240.51; Rut land railroad, $23,412.29. The time for pay ing such taxes expired at midnight Mon day. County Game Warden Harry Chase of Bennington county went to Arlington last week to superintend the planting of a consignment of brook trout fry from the state hatchery at Koxbury. Of the ship ment 45,000 were planted in Cole brook( Black brook and the "Tom Cullman brook, tributaries of the Battenkill river, Arlington. Five thousand were taken in charge by E. G. Bacon of Sunderland and planted in Mill brook, Sunderland, also a tributary of the Battenkill. Nine freight cars were ditched Sunday on the Central Vermont railway between Montpelier and Barre, blocking the line and necessitating running passenger trains over the Montpelier and Wells River tracks. No one was injured and the dam age to rolling stock was not large. Ihe soft condition of the roadbed was prob ably the cause of the wreck. The track was badly torn up for a distance of sev eral rods. A wreck train from St. Albans arrived in the evening. All but three ot the derailed cars were got back on the track before the wreck train arrived. The announcement was made in Rut land Monday that Mason A. Green, for 13 years connected with the Rutland Daily Herald, and its managing editor for seven years, had severed his connection with that paper. His work as a journalist, editorial writer and student of economics, has made him one of the best-known fig ures in the Vermont newspaper held. Mr. Green's resignation is due to a desire to obtain a much needed rest and to enable u:M . Am-ntt mnrp time to his other bt- luiii .. . -J erarv work. For the present he will re main in Rutland. There has been no an nouncement as yet regarding his succes sor. The Canada Atlantic yard at Swanton is completely blinked with cars. About a wed; ago an attempt was made by the railroad people to clear the yard out and 2"0 cars woie taken out. but the yard im mediately filled up and is as bad as ever. The business men are thoroughly disgust ed with the pretended service of the Cen tral Vermont. Practically all Boston mer chandise now goes to Swanton over the lioston & .Maine and the M. lohnstmry a Lake Chaniplain road. The service on this route is excellent, the time from Boston of heavy groeeries not exceeding four days is against one month or more trom Jiur- lington. How to Avoid Appendicitis. Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated. Orino Laxa tive Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and twwels ami restores the natural action of the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nau seate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take, lietuse substitutes. Sold oy All Druggists. In Swabia and Hesse the children are sent at Faster to hunt for the '"hare's nest," there to find colored Easter eggs. This custom probably grows out of the fact that the hare is reputed by northern mythology to be a fire and soul bringer, and perhaps also from the old belief that Frigga, the goddess who looked after chil dren, was always attended by hares as her train bearers. England has 30 tunnels a mile or more in length. Guaranteed Liquor Cure No Detention From Work or Loss of Time Desire for Drink De stroyed by Orrine. When one of our most reliable drug gists makes a positive statement that he will guarantee to euro the liquor habit if Orrine is used in accordance with directions or refund the money it shows his great faith in the treat ment. It is in this way that Orrine is sold by the leading druggist in nearly every city and town. In every box is a registered guarantee which ontitles you to a refund of your money if Orrine fails to effect a cure. No other cure for tho liquor habit has been sold in this way and the re markable guarantee shows how far superior Orrino is to the ordinary san atorium or home treatment. There is no detention from work or loss of time when Orrine is used. It destroys the desire for liquor, so that the drink is not missed also cures the deranged stomach, weakened nerves and other ill effects of excessive drinking restat ing the patient to perfect health. Orrine is prepared in two forms, No. 1, the secret remedy which can be used in food or drink without the knowledge of the patient; No. 2, for those who take the remedy of their own free will. Both forms are guaran teed. A registered guarantee in every box. TmatisA nn how to cure drunken- ness free on request. Orrine Co., Washington, D. C. The price of either form is $1 a box making the cost or the complete cure less than one-tenth n-i.nt it in usually charged at sanato- riums, with a guarantee that the ex pense will be nothing unless a cure is gained. Mail orders filled. Orrine is for sale by Brooks House Pharmacy, Main street. Legal Notices. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON LICENSE APPLICATION. Notice il hereby eiven that on the4th day of April, A. I). 1907, C. F. THOMAS OI Hrattloburo, in the County of VV indhaio, made aimlication to the Hoard of Selectmen ior iu town ol nrami'Diiro mr s rum to sell intoxicating liquors at No. 119 Main utrei't. on the ground or street floor of the Vvilkms liioCK, sltuau'tt on me hub v Main 6treet, in said town of Brattleboro: and that a public heanne on .lld application will be held at Selectmen's Room, in Brattle boro. on the 27th rtay ot April, a. u. " at 10 o clock in ine A. at wim " ... oil persons interested may attend and make objection if any they have why said license should not be granted. . n. ii.ow-v W, L. WALKER, E. II. PUTNAM, Selectmen. iril roh 1907. l'C NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEABINQ ON LICENSE APPLICATION. otice is hereby civen that on the 4th day of April', A. D. 1M07, FRED H. HOLDEM of Brattleboro, in the County of Windham, made application to the Board of Selectmen for the town of Brattleboro for a Fifth class license, to sell intoxicating liquors at No. 64 Main street, on the ground or street floor of the Crosby Block, situated on tho West side of Main street, in said town of Brattleboro; and that a public hearing on said application will be held at Selectmen's Room, in Brattle boro, on the 27th day of April, A. D. 1907, at 10 o'clock in the A. M at which time all persons interested may attend and make objection if any they have why said license should not be granted. r vin.ton W. h. WALKER, E. H. PUTN'AM, Selectmen. AprU 6th, 1007. 170 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON LICENSE APPLICATION. Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day of April, A. D. 1907, GEO. E. GREENE of Brattleboro, in the County of Windham, made application to the Board of Selectmen for the town of Brattleboro for a Fifth class license, to sell intoxicating liquors at No. 63 Mnin street, on the ground or street floor of the Wvman Block, situated on the East side of Main street, in said town of Brattleboro; and that a public hearing on said application will be held at Selectmen's Room, in Brattle boro, on the 27th day of April, A. D. 1907, at 10 o'clock in the A. M at which time all persons interested may attend and make objection if any they have why said license should not be granted. r W. h. WALKER, E. H. PUTNAM, Selectmen. April 6th. 1907. 170 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAEING ON LICENSE APPLICATION. Notice is hereby given that on the 4th i day of April, A. D. 1907, CHARLES E. GRAF FAM of Brattleboro, in the County of W ind ham, made application to the Board of Se lectmen for the town of Brattleboro for a Fifth class license, to sell intoxicating liquors at No. 80 Main street, on the ground or street floor in the Brooks House Block, situated on the West side of Main street, in said town of Brattleboro; and that a public hearing on said application will be held at Selectmen's Room, in Brattleboro, on the 27th day of April, A. D. 1907, at 10 o clock in the A. M at which time all persons in terested may attend and make objection if any they haye why said license should not be" granted. W. H. VINTON, W. L. WALKER, E. H. PUTNAM, Selectmen. April 6th. 1907. 1? THE VERMONT REGISTER Good April, 1907, to April, 1908. Walton's New Vermont Register, enlarged, revised to April 1, complete, everything classified. 100.000 facts and names; now type, line paper, cloth binding. A dollar book for 50 cents. Large advance sale. Ready this week. Order now. All news dealers and . booksellers. Sent by mail, postage prepaid, for 50 centa. WALTON BEGISTEB CO., St Albans, Vt. 16-c SUBSCRIBE FOB THE BEFOBMEB,