St. Johnsbury Caledonian (St. Johnsbury, Vt.: 1867). (St ... · Tbe lower water in some places has...
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II ri THE ST. JOHNSBCRY CALEDONIAN, SEPTEMBER 7, 1904. h Time Tables. Business Directory. A BOSTON VOIIDER J. P. MAGANN 0TJEED OP PAE ALYSIS AFTES TWO STBOXES. dition was critical. He was taken out and died early the following morning. He is survived by three children. He was a prominent citizen of Orwell. R. O. Sturtevant of Swanton is bard at work preparing a history of the Thirteenth Vermont regiment. He is receiving daily letters from comrades containing biographical sketches and historical incidents, - also photographs taken while in service and, recently, which will be used in the book. There is prob- ably not another person in the state who has a more complete record of this regi-mt- nt than Mr. Sturtevant. fiacklenPs Arnica Salve. Has world-wid- e fame for marvelous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lo- tion, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Boils. Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Teter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions; infallible for Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at Flint Bros, and F. G. Landry's Druggists. WHERE TARIFF IS A TAX. ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY, St. Johnsbury, Vt. Founded 184a. Three Courses : Classical, Liberal, Commercial. ; PREPARATION FOR THE BEST COLLEGES AND SCIEN- TIFIC SCHOOLS. Thorough training in the essentials of a practical education. Expenses very low in comparison with privileges afforded. Aim of the institution to promote Industry, earnest- ness of purpose, integrity, and a high sense of honor. Healthful location. Cases of serious ill- ness in the school have been extremely rare. The sanitary conditions are above criticism. The most modern and complete facilities for the profitable study of all the branches in its courses ; Fine Library, Cabinets, Labora- tories, Art Studio all recently greatly en- larged and improved. The best appliances and instruction for training in Commercial Branches and in Bus- iness Methods and Practice. For catalogues and information address ' D. Y.COMSTOCK M. A., Principal, WANTED. American women between 18 and 30 years of age to work as attendants in the Medfield Insane Asylum at Med field Junction, Mass., 20 miles from Boston. Wages increase with length of service. An opportunity to become a trained nurse. Address, Dr. Edward French, Med&eld Mass. Physicians. DR. T. R. STILES, Office, Cross Street, St. Johnsbury. Honrs 8 to 9.30 a. tn., 1 to 2.3U and 7 to. 8 pi tn. JLangs, Throat and Nee. Also, diseases of Nervous System, Cancers,' Tumors and Skin Diseases, by Static and X-Ra- DR. R. B. HARRIMAN, General Practice. Office Honrs. 8.30 to 10 a. m. 1 to 2.30 p. m. Evenings, 7 to 8 p. m. Citizens Tel. Y. M. C. A. Building. DR. J. E. HARTSHORN Specialist Eye, Car Noa and Throat. No. 29 Main St.. St. Johnsbury. Vt. E. W. HITCHCOCK, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Special Attention given to Nervous Diseases. Office Hoars 9 to lO a. m. ; 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 p. m. 105 Railroad Street, St. Johnsbnry. Vt. J.M.ALLEN, M. D.. SPECIALIST Surgical and Gyncecological Diseases. Hours, 8 9, i 2, 7 8. Sundays 12 3, Office at residence, no. 34 Railroad street, St. Johnsbnry, Vt. Telephone No. 623. E. H. ROSS.M D-- , Specialist Surgery and Gynecology. Hours 8 9, 1 2, 7 8 and by appointment. Office and residence, 84 Main Street. Telephone, New England 71-- 2, Citizens 4-- D C. A. CR A NITON, M. D. Specialist, JEye, Ear, Nose and Throat. ffice, 29 Main St. Office Hours 9 to lO a. tn., 1.30 to 3.30 and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone. . Musical. ANNIE B. DANIELS,. Graduate Tuning Department Nn England Conservatory. N. E. Tel. 114.-12- . 91 Main Street. St. Johnsbury. CEO. C. FELCH, Pianoforte Tuning and Regulating. a 6 Cherry Street, St. Johnsbury, Vt. N. B. Telephone 114-3- . Dentists. CM. RICHMOND, D. M. D. Citizens Back Block, Citizens Tel. 38 W. DR. J. D. BACHAND, Dentist. Pythian Building, St. Johnsbury. DR. T. J. WALSH, Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. 69 Railroad Street. St. Johnsbury, Vt. DR. J. L. PERKINS, , Dentist. Comer Main Street and Eastern Avenue DR. C. F. CHENEY, Dentist, Pythian Building, St. Tohnsbury. Insurance Agents. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. FRANK V, HASTINGS, Agt., Agent Travellers Accident Co. of Hartford Office with Hon. JonathanlRoss Bank Blk., St. Johnsbury, Vt. Annuities, Bonds, Endowments and all kinds of Life Insurance. Telephone 89 12 CRAWFORD RANNEY, Fire, Iiife, Accident and Plate Glass Insurance. Pythian Building, St. Johnsbury, Vt. THE VERMONT MUTUAL FIRE IN SURANCE CO. The Strongest, Cheapest and Best for W. C. LEWIS, Agent, St. Johnsbury, Vermont. MOORE & CO., Fire, Iife and Accident Insurance. Steam Boiler, Plate Glass, Elevator and Em ployers' Liability Insurance. Dealers in Coal. 82 Eastern Ave., St. Johnsbury, Vt. The Prudential Insurance Company of America. J. M. CADY Manager, Pythian Building. St. Johnsbury, Vt. C. H. MORSE, W. T- -' PARR, P. X. LANCTOT, Special Agents.' Attorneys. SIMONDS & FARNHAM, Attorneys at Lavi Merchants Bank Block, Railroad St. MAY & HILL, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law and Solicitors in Chancery. Gauthiers Block. Eastern Avenue, St. Tohnsbury, Vermont. HARLAND B. HOWE, Attorney at Law, Citizens Bank Block, St. Johnsbury, Vt DUNNETT & SLACK, Attorneys at Lbw( Bank Block, St. Johnsbury, Vt PORTER & THOMPSON, Attorneys at Law Office, Republican Block, Eastern Ave FREDERICK C. KINC, LAWYER. Citizens Bank Bldg., St. Johnsbury, Vt. Miscellaneous. J. E. TINKER, Jeweler, Danville, Vermont. C. F. GIBBS, 2 Paddock Street, - St. Johnsbury, Vt. Cat Flowers and Floral Designs For sale at all seasons of the year on short notice. For immediate attention order by telegraph, telephone or special delivery. REAL ESTATE. RICK A. BY & COMPANY. Q3 Eastern Avenue. St. Johnsbury, Vt S. H. Sparhawk & Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, St. Johnsbury, VU DR. L. A. EVANS, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Office, 12 Central St., St. Johnsbury, Vt.. Do yoy want to sell your farm, your business or home ? Do you want to 6ell it quickly and for cash ? If so. send for our free olan of quick sales. Our new catalog of Schenectady's Real Estate is VERMONT NEWS. Hradstreet'a Verm.nt Weekly 'Trade Report. Reports to Bradstreet's for the week show a continued activity with tbe ma- jority of the industries, retail and whole' sale trade has been normal, collections generally good. Crops are ripening fast, the apple crop is very large, in fact the market is over supplied and prices have been lowered ; corn is in excellent con- dition; in some districts dry rot has affected the potato crop bnt it is not thought that the damage will be very great ; in the hill districts light frosts have been experienced. Tbe lower water in some places has continued to trouble some plants that depend upon water for motive power. At Burlington the factories have been busy, the overall In- dustry is busy with extra orders, furni- ture manufacturers are well employed and lumbering industries report business normal. At Rutland reports show that manufacturers are with a few exceptions busy, retail business is reported fair with but slight change in collections over re- port ot week previous, crops are being harvested and as tbe farmers are busy but little return has been made by them. The garment factory at St. Albans is well employed, retail trade quiet though it is thought that there will be an in- crease in this line shortly. All of the manufacturing plants at Swanton are running full time and have plenty of orders ahead; the condition of retail trade has been a little quiet which is due, it is suggested, to closing of the bank. Tbe Barre wholesalers in granite report many orders with prices fair and are pleased with the manner in which busi- ness bus increased during the past month. Retail merchants at Montpelier report business a little better, collections im- proving and the manufacturing indus- tries have plenty of orders ahead. The paper mills at Bellows Falls are all run- ning and general collections are good, the supply of apples is in excess of the demand and but small prices are received. Bennington industries have received an impetus during the past week and are now running full time, retail trade has improved, collections reported good and with the outlook for a large crop of all kinds, business this fall is expected to be largely increased. The prosperous condition among the lumber merchants at Brattleboro is looked upon with much interest by other industries; generally speaking, business there is good in all lines, tbe farmers have commenced cutting corn which is of, good quality. St. Johnsbury reports a slight increase in amount of business done during the past week and the mills are well em- ployed. The furniture factory at Bar- ton is running full time; general condi- tions among the merchants are reported fair with crops in that vicinity in first class condition. tiltta to Baptists. Rev. Mr. Lamson ofMontpelier has made announcement of some handsome gifts to the Baptist society. In honor of former Mayor G. H. Guernsev. Mrs. Guernsey, his widow, and Mrs. Mary G. Goss have given the church very appropriate and acceptable offering stands and plates of beautiful design. The silver markers on the stands read as follows: "In loving memory of George H. Guernsey. Pre- sented by Alpha A., his wife, and Mary Guernsey Goss. Baptized March 8, 1880. Died Nov. 23, 1900." The stands are of oak and the offering plates of walnut. Mr. Lamson further announces the gift of a church bell which was contributed to the society through the kindness of Rev. W. A. Davison. The bell costs $300 and weighs 600 pounds, and is expected to be erected within two weeks. IVew Dentists. The state dental board has completed the work of correcting and rating the papers of the men who took examina- tions for admission to the practice of dentistry in the state last July. The suc- cessful candidates are as lollows: E. C. Hallidayand O. S. Nims, Burlington. Uni- versity of Pennsylvania; D. C. Watt, Barre, Pennsylvania Dental College; H. R. Bristol, Vergennes, Baltimore Dental College; W. A. Gobie, Woodstock, Tufts College; G. C. Cowan, Peacham, Phila- delphia Dental College; W. O'Neil and H. B. Soule, Bakersfield and H. B. Small and H. M. Smith, Montpelier, Tufts College; J. G. Hammond, Somerswortb, N. H., Pennsylvania Dental College; D. E. Dear-in- g, Randolph, Tufts College; B.E.Doyle, Bradlord, University of Maryland. Governor McCullough suffered a re- lapse last week, but his ultimate recov- ery is looked for. However, unless he improves at a more rapid rate than he has for the past short time, it is doubtful if he will be able to attend the coming session of legislature. A serious automobile accident occurred at Bennington, Friday, when O. B. New- ton, a hardware merchant, ran full speed into a trolley car at the corner of Brad- ford and Main streets. Mr. Newton was not fatally injured, although he sustained severe bruises and a scalp wound seven inches in length. Tbe machine was a complete wreck but the trolley car was not greatly damaged. Henry H. Elliott, the only son of Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Elliott, of Waterbury, died there Thursdav, after an illness of 10 days. He was 22 years of age and a senior in Yale University. There are prospects that the affairs of the Peoples National Bank at Swanton " may be closed up by a sacrifice of the stock. If not this way it will be by an assessment. Peter Villmaire of Winooski died Thurs- day of old age. He was 85 years old and was born in Canada. He is sur- vived by five children, 32 grandchildren, and 35 great grandchildren. The stockholders of the Montpelier & Wells River Railroad Co. held their annual meeting at the general offices ot the company in Montpelier Thursday forenoon. The following directors were elected: Alvin F. Sortwell, Cambridge, Mass ; George E. Carter, Brookhne, Mass.: Alexander Cochran, Groton, and W. A. Stowell and J. W. Brock, Montpelier. The directors held a meet- ing and organized by electing tbe follow- ing officers: President, Alvin F. Sort-wel- l; vice president, George E. Clark; clerk and treasurer, F. W. Stanyan. John Stack, aged 49 years, a loco- motive engineer in the employ of the Central Vermont Railway Co., died Thursday at his home at Montpelier. Mr. Stack was born at Waterbury and at an early age moved to Northfield. He secured a position as a fireman at the age ol 14. For the last 33 years he had worked as a fireman and engineer for the Central Vermont Railway Co., with the exception of one year passed in Flor- ida. The Jericho town library has recently been the recipient of a gilt of $25 from the Ladies Aid Society of the Congrega- tional church at Jericho Center and still more recently $100 from the estate of the late Myron Chapin Skinner, of North-fiel- d, Minn. Mr. Skinner visited Jericho at the celebration of the centennial of the First Congregational church in 1890, and was so pleasantly impressed with his father's birthplace and early home, the church, and other interests that he left a bequest to the library. The execu- tor of the estate is Myron W. Skinner, who was himself when a boy a resident of Jericho, and has, always shown a warm interest in his native town. H. A. Duffy, a Barre Alderman, drop- ped dead on West street 1 hursday after- noon of heart trouble. He was serving his second term as alderman. Mr. Duffy went to Barre from Syracuse, N. Y., and engaged in the granite business, from which he retired seven years ago. He Jeaves a wife and one son, Francis. He was 65 years old. Charles M. Colburn, of Montpelier, Thomas Hanley of Richmond, and ex- press agent E. W. Ring, of White River Junction, were injured in a collision at Burlington last week Tuesday. The White River Junction train in the Cen- tral Vermont yards at 10:10 o'clock co-lid- with a lone engine. Tbe accident was caused by a misplaced switch. The baggage, smoker, and express cars were derailed and turned completely over. The passenger car was not injured. The injured men were in the baggage car. Mr. Colburn was thrown across the car, through a window, and his , head and arm were cut. David Roberts, the 13 year old son of Thomas Roberts, of Granville, N. Y., near the Vermont line, was killed last week while playing with several compan- ions in the street. Roberts climbed an electric light pole and one of the boys dared him to touch a live wire. He did so and was instantly killed. Frank Johnson received a serious injury just above the ankle Wednesday morning while cutting posts in the woods a long distance from any house. Two arteries were severed and he was nearly exhausted from loss of blood be- fore he could be taken to Milton for surgical treatment. Tbe doctors remov- ed several pieces of the chipped bone, which were driven in between the two large bones in the leg. As Geo. E. Rogers of Orange was working for Wallace Cave he was sent into the field to mow some oats with a two horse mowing machine. While at work the off horse hit his foot against a stone, stumbled and fell. Mr. Rogers at once threw out the gear and leaped to the ground to assist the horse in rising. As he did so the horse threw himself for- ward and swung the cutter bar against Mr. Rogers, severely bruising his leg and rendering him unable to work for some time. . J. Pierpont Morgan was in Burlington a short time last week. He formerly went there each year to visit the late E. J. Phelps, and Mrs. Phelps whom he visited is still a resident there. Few people knew he was expected and Bur- lington was but little the wiser when he had gone. Antoine T. Papineau, probably the oldest printer in Vermont died at Bur- lington Thursdav. He has been in the employ of the Free Press Association considerably more than half a century and was retired some years ago on a pension. Superintendent D. L. Morgan's annual report shows that the House of Correc- tion cost the state only $4,000 during the last two years, the output of the shops, the sale ot garden truck, etc., and visit-tor'- s fees aggregating the amotfnt with- in $4,000 ot the total cost of operation. There have been 1,800 prisoners commit-e- d during the two years and 91 have been paroled in that time. There are now 214 prisoners there. Daniel Wright, colored, of Barre, was fatally injuied last week by the breaking of a heavy chain with which a large block of grani e was being raised at the quarry ot Milne, Clarihew & Gray. He died two hours after the accident. The broken chain struck Wright in the back of the head, crushing his skull like an eggshell. His home was in North Caro- lina. "He was 32 years old and unmarried. Rev. Ira E. Pinney was ordained to the Congregational ministry at the church in Orange, August, 29. Mr. Pinney is a graduate of Mid'dlebury College and the Yale Divinity School. He has been sta- tioned at Orwell since June. The 16th annual convention of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias of Ver- mont, will be held with Champlain Lodge of Burlington, Sepcember 21. In the evening the page rank will be exemplified in the long form by Champlain Lodge on a class ol 50 petitioners. E. G. White of Cavendish has presented a fine specimen of a deer to the menagerie at the Soldiers Home. The deer is two years old, and was found by Mr. White when only a fawn, and nearly dead, taken home by him atd raised to its present condition. The deer appears to be perlectly satisfied with its new home. Between 2,500 and 3,000 people coming from a radius of 60 miles gather- ed at Willoughby lake last week Tuesday on the occasion of one of the most stir- ring republican rallies that has been held in that section of the state within the memory of the oldest inhabitant. People went by train, by team and on foot, bringing their lunch with them and pre- pared to stay all day. Arnold R. Barnes, superintendent of the Barre Boys' Club for the past three years, has tendered his resignation, which took place September 1, although he will remain there until the season's work is started. He goes to Bethlehem, Pa., to take up similar work. Charles Cassidy, foreman at the freight depot at Brattleboro was injured, per- haps fatally, during a game ot quoits on the island recently. He was accidently hit on the head with a seven pound rock thrown by a player. A physician found a fracture of an internal portion of the skull and hemorrhages. Fatal conse- quences are feared. Cassidy is married and is the father of four children. Daniel McHenry, of Granvilie, N. Y., fell from the scaffolding of a silo, on which he was working, at Rutland, last week, and struck on his head on the ground 38 feet below. He died in a few minutes. He was recently married, is twenty-nin- e years old, and is survived by twelve brothers and sisters. Byron Abbey, while attempting to put out a fire on the roof of his mill at Orwtll, recently, lost his footing and fell into a tank of scalding hot water up to bis waist. No one was near, but his screams finally were heard. When found his con Boston fiLlaino Railroad Connecticut and Passumpsio Division. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. In effect June 27, 1904. Trains South-boun- d leave Sherbrooke, 5.00, IO.OO and 11.35 a. m., 5.20, 6.50 and 9.35 p. m. Newport, 7 03 and 8.15 a. m., 12.55, 4.00, 7.10, 8.08, 11.25 and 11.35 p. m. Coventry, 7.16 a. m. and 4.09 p. m. Barton Landing, 7.25 and 8.30 a. m., 4.20, 7.40 and 11.54 p. m. Barton. 12.07, 7.37 and 8.42 a.'m., 1.22, 4.32, 8.05 and 11.52 p. m. South Barton, 7.47 a. m and 4.42 p. m. Sutton, 8.00 a. m. and 5.02 p. m. West Burke, 12.36, 8.07 and 9.08 a. m., 5.13 and 9.10 p. m. Lyndonville, 12.35, 12.53, 8.30 and 9.24 a. m., 2.03, 5.35, 9.11 and 9.45 p. m. Lyndon, 8.33 a. tn. and 5.38 p. m. St. Johnsbury Center, 8.43 a. m. and 5.50 p. m. St. Johnsbury, 1.15. 8.54 and 9.42 a. m., 2.22, .6.0O, 10.20, 9.27 and 12.53 p. m. Passumpsic, 9.01 a. m. and 6.O8 p. m. East Barner, 9.09 a. tn. and 6.18 p. m. Barnet. 9.15 a. m., 6.25 and 10.50 p. m. Mclndoes, 9.21 a. m., 6.32 and 11.00 p. m. Ryegate. 9.29 a. m. and 6.41 p. tn. Wells River 1.55, 9.37 and 10.20 a. m., 2.54, 6.0, 11.30 and 1.33 p. m. White River Junction, 2.55, 6.48, 11.25 and 11.35 a. m., 2.10 and 8.40 p. m. Boston, arrive, 7.30 and 12.25 a. m., 4.30, 4.45, 6.55 and 8.10 p. m. Trains North-boun- d leave Boston, 9.00, IO.OO and 11.30 a. m.. 1.00, 1.15, 7.30 and 8.30 p. m. White River Junction, 12.55, 4.20, 6.18 and 8.00 a. m., 1.45, 4.32 and 5.37 p. m. Wells River, 2.35. 5.35, 2.25 and 9.47 a. m., 3.22, 3.35 and 7.10 p. m. Ryegate, 9.56 a. tn. and 3.45 p. m. Mclndoes, 2.51, and 10.07 a. m 3.55 and 7.27 p. m. Barnet, 12.56 and 10.14 a. tn., 4.01 and 7.33 p. m. East Barnet, 10.20 a. m. and 4.07 p. m. ' Passumpsic, 10.30 a. m. and 4 17 p. m. St. Johnsbury, 3.18, 6.11, 3.08 and 10.42 a. m.. 4.00. 4.28 and 7.55 t. tn. St. johnsbury Center, 10.49 a, tn. and 4.35 p. m. Lyndon, 11.01 a. m. and 4.47 p. m. Lyndonville, 3.30, 3.40, 6.28 and 11.10 a. m 4.20, 4.55 and 8.15 p. m. West Burke, 3.55 and 11.28 a. m.,5.12 and 8.30 p. m. Sutton, 11.35 a. m. and 5.20 p. m. South Barton, 11.51 a. m. and 5.37 p. m. Barton, 4.25 and 7.40 a. m., 12.01, 5.03, 5.48 and 9.02 p. m. Barton Landing, 4.35 and 8.00 a. m., 12.13. 5.12, 6.01 and 9.12 p. tn. Coventry, 8.25 and 12.23 a. m., 6.10 p. m. Newport, 5.10, 7.26 and 1.30 a. m., 6.10 7.05, 7.35 and 9.34 p. tn. Sherbrooke, arrive, 3.02, 6.40 and 9.10 a. m., 8.40 and 11.15 p. tn. D. J. FLANDERS, G. P. 8c T. A. Si. J. & L. G. Railroad SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. In effect June 27, 1904. Trains East-boun- d leave Swanton, 10.20, 10.31 a. m., 4.10, 4.27 p. tn. Bast Swanton, 10.38 a. m.. 4.37 p. m. Cambridge June, 11.44 a. m., 6.05 p. m. Hyde Park, 5.45 a. tn.. 12.09, 7.15 p. m. Morrisville, 6.00 a. m., 12.26, 7.32 p. m. Hardwick, 6.45 a. m., 12.55, 8.01 p. m. Greensboro, 7.20 a. m., 1.13, 8.18 p. m. Danville, 8.46 a. tn., 1.51, 8.55 p. tn. St. Johnsbury, arrive, 9.25 a. m., 2.13, 9.17 p. m. St. Johnsbury, leave, 9.42 a. m., 2.22, 9.27 PNo"rth Concord. 7.16 a. m.,3.03, 5.19 p. m. Lunenburg, 3.35, 7.40 a. m., 3.28, 6.01 p. m. Trains West-boun- d leave Lunenburg, 1.05, 7.05 a. m , 2.34, 6.05 p. tn. North Concord, 7.57 a. m.,3.03, 6.28 p. m. St. Johnsbury, 7.00 a. m.. 4.08, 8.00 p. m. Danville. 7.30 a. m., 4.39, 8.55 p. m. Greensboro, 8.O8 a. m., 5.17, 9.58 p. m. Hardwick, 8.25 a. m., 5.34, 10.25 p. m. Motrisville, 8.57 a. m., 6.18, 11.12 p. tn. Hyde Park. 9.04 a. m., 6 25, 11.22 p. tn. Cambridge Junction, 9.30 a. tn., 6.53 p. m. East Swanton. 10.42 a. m., 8 02 p. m. Swanton, 9.45, 10.47, 11.47 a. m., 8.07 p. m. H. E. FOLSOM, Supt. . t . i. '1' Through the White Mountains To Lancaster, Colebrook, North Conway, Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Bangor, Bat Harbor and St. John. LOCAL TIME TABLE ON AND AFTER JUNE 27, 1904. ' LEAVING ST. JOHNSBUHT. P If St. Johnsbury 2.32 Lunenburg, ; 3.40 Whitefield 3.5 Quebec June ". 4.20 Baileys, (Jefferson) 4.30 Lancaster, ar 4.45 LEAVING LANCASTER. P.M. Lancaster 12.40 Baileys 12.55 Quebec June, at rive, 1.08 " leave 2.00 Whitefield, 2.12 Lunenburg, ar., 2,25 St. Johnsbury, ar., 3.31 THROUGH TRAINS. St. Tohnsbury 2.32 p.m. N.Conway, 6.02 " Portland 7.45 " Boston, via Portland ll.OO " Lewiston, 12.42 night Bangor, 3.00 a.m. Bar Harbor, 7.40 " St. John ..12.15 M. Trains arrive at St. Johnsbury from Bos ton, Portland, Lewiston, Augusta, North Conway and White Mountain resorts 2.00 a. tn., 3.31 and 6.55 p. m.- - GEO. F. EVANS, Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr. F. E. BOOTHBY. G. P. & T. A., Portland, Maine. MONTPELIER AND WELLS KIVER R. a. In kpfect June 29, 1904. GOING WEST. Trains leave Wells River daily except Sun day at "5.45, 10.30 a. m., T2.4-5- , 3.35 p. m.. fot South Ryegate, Groton, Marshneld Plainfield, Montpelier and Barre. GOING EAST. Leave Barre at 7.30 a. m.. 12.30, 3.15 p.m. Leave Montpelier at 8.00 a. m.,tx.io. 4.10, p. m. Arrive Wells River at 9.25 a. m. 2.28, 6.23 p. m. "Mixed Has Pullman Chair Car Fabyans and Burlington. w. A. s I (J w wen. mgr. F. W. STANYAN, Superintendent. F. W. MORSE. Gen. Pass. Agt. Ripan's Tabnles Doctors find a good prescription for man kind. The 5 cent packet is enough for usual occasions. The family bottle (60 cents) con tains a supply for a year. All druggists sell them. FIRE Accident and Health INSURANCE Policies, written in strong- est and best Companies, Correspondence and appointment so licited. House Phone N. E. 278-1- 4. G. EC. HARRINGTON, with Hastings Insurance Agency, Citizenw Telephone, 16-- D. The Widely Known Boston Manufacturer Regains Perfect Health and Praises Dr. Williams' Pin Pills. John P. Magann, of J Magann & Co., manufacturers of billiard and pool ta- bles. No. 6 Chelsea street, Charlestown district, Boston, Mass.; suffered a heavy stroke of paralysis two yearaN ago. The first stroke was followed by a second one of still greater severity and it required his utmost effort barely to drag himself about the house. Whenever he exerted himself particularly he was attaoked by the .most intense pains in the upper part of his chest, and agony was added to weakness. - The usual career of such sufferers is a pitiable one. The strong man grows steadily weaker, and finally lives only to draw his breath and realize his utter helplessness and misery. Here, how- ever, the case of Mr. Magann differs.. He did not succumb but conquered the dreadful disease. How he did this, is told by himself as follows : I had heard Dr. Williams' Pink Pills highly recommended for th cure of blood and nerve diseases, and I decided to give them a trial. After I had taken three boxes of the pills I thought I de- tected signs of life in the paralyzed parts of my body and I knew that I could get about the room with greater ease. " I kept on using the pills until I had taken six boxes and then I was able to walk outdoors with the aid of a cane. I still kept on taking the pills and after I had taken eight boxes I was com- pletely cured. I have had no return of the disease since and am today in as good health as I ever was in my life. It is truly wonderful what curative merit these little pink pills possess, and I would honestly recommend them to any person who has partial paralysis such as mine. I have often heard others praise them, and I now gladly add my acknowledgment of the great good which they have done me." The great reputation of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People is based on the fact that they have wrought many similar wonders in the cure of nervous diseases, such as neuralgia, nervous prostration, sciatica, St. Vitus' dance, partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia. They are sold by all druggists through- out the world. Fire Alarm Boxes. West Side Section. 23 Scale Shops. 24 Corner Central and Spring. 25 Undercliff (Private). 26 Corner of Cliff and Winter. 27 Corner of Webster and Summer. ' 28 Corner of Cliff and Mt. Pleasant. Main Street Section. 32 Brantview (Private). 34 South PaTk. 36 Corner Main and Eastern Ave. 37 West End of Maple Street. 38 Arnold Park. Railroad Street Section. 42 Eastern Ave., opp. Universalist Church. 43 Corner St. Mary and Portland. , 45 Stevens' Mills. 46 Corner Railroad and Cross. 47 Corner Railroad and Eastern Ave. 48 Maple Street, corner Clark Ave. Paddock Village Section. 62 Passumpsic Street, Hastings' Bridge. 53 Railroad Street, opp. Orcutt's. 54 Ramsey Park. 56 Corner Pleasant and Emerson. Summerville Section. 62 Corner River and Marion. 63 Corner Caledonia and Portland. 64 Harrison Ave. 65 Portland Street and Concord Ave. 67 Corner Portland and State. 68 Corner Liberty and Concord Ave. Presentation of Account. SETH FORD'S ESTATE. Statb of Vermont, Caledonia District, ss. In Probate Court, held at the probate office in St. Johnsbury, in said district, on the 30th day of Aug., A. D. 1904. John Bailey, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Seth Ford, late of Barnet in said district, deceased, presents his admin- istration account for examination and allow- ance, and makes application for decree of dis- tribution and partition of the estate of said deceased. Whereupon, it As ordered by said court, that 8 aid account and said application be referred to a session thereof, to be held at the Probate office in said St. Johnsbury, on the 16th day of Sept. A. D. 1904, for hearing and decision thereon : And it ia far- ther ordered that notice hereof be given to all persons interested, by publication of the same three weeks successively in the Caledonian, a newspaper published at St. Johnsbury, previ- ous to said time appointed for hearing, that they may appear at said time and place, and show cause, if any they may have, why said account should not be allowed and such decree made. By the Court, Attest : WALTER P. SMITH, Judge. DO YOU REALIZE how much of all that is best in life reaches you through the gate- way of sight, and how dependent you are upon your .eyes for most of your joys? They are working 16 hours eaoh day. Has it never occurred to you that they mav need attention. Consultation Free. a. s. HAsrcms. 80 Railroad St., ST. JOHNSBURY, VT WANTED. SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE in tins county and adjoining territories, to repre sentjand advertise an old established busi- ness house of solid financial standing. Salary $21 weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct irom headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary; position permanent. Address Blew Bros. & , Co., Dept. A, Monon Bldg., Chicago, 111. In Free Trade Great Britain It Is In- deed a Burden. The British tariff system differs from the American tariff system in one im- portant particular. In Great Britain they impose duties "for revenue only" tn articles not produced at home. In the United. States we derive the greater part of our customs revenue from du- ties on articles the like of which are the products of domestic industries. The 'American system Is called protec- tion. The British system is called free trade. This difference Is brought into prom- inence by the new British budget, with its Increase of twopence In the tax on tea, bringing the total tax up to eight-penc- e, or about 16 cents per pound. We take from the Boston Herald some British commercial statistics showing the effect upon consumers of this in- creased tax. Their annual consump- tion of tea per capita is over six pounds, while the American per capita consumption is less than one pound. Last year the British Imports of tea amounted to the enormous total of 301,618,404 pounds, of which it is esti- mated that 255,366,000 pounds were consumed by the British people. One significant fact of the situation described is that the English people cannot escape the tax by raising their own tea. They must import their fa- vorite beverage or get along without it. In the United States, on the other hand, tariffs are levied upon articles which can be produced in our own country, with the result that they are produced so abundantly that the price is actually lowered in consequence of the duties placed upon them. Theo- retically, the tariff Is a tax; practical- ly, it is a tax reducer. More than that, industrial opportunities are credited for the benefit of wage earners and to the immense enlargement of nation- al and individual wealth. Whatever may be the comparative merits of the two systems in England it Is certainly well for the United States to refrain from taxing non- competitive articles like tea and to charge other countries for the privi- lege of bringing their' competitive ar- ticles into our markets. This Is the Republican policy. It is not the Dem- ocratic policy. . THE LOW PRICE ERA. An Example Was Furnished During? Cleveland's Last Term. We have only to go back to the last administration of President Cleveland for an example of the truth of Secre- tary Shaw's proposition. The tariff smashing bill knocked business . sky- ward. Mills closed. Only a portion of the people found employment. Prices went down. Of course they did, for who was there to purchase? Does not every one remember the free soup houses for the starving mul- titudes who could not get employment? What was the use of a butcher shop advertising meats at a reduced price when the laborer without work did not have the price? It was tantalizing for him to be told that he could pur- chase a loaf of bread for a cent or two less than in good times, for in good times he would have had 5 cents In his pocket to pay for a loaf, but now if bread was selling for a penny he could not procure it. That is what Secretary Shaw wished the workingmen of Wilmington to un- derstand. If they are all at work at a fair wage they have the price of bread and meat in their pockets, and if the price is higher than In troublous times they should remember that it is the farmer "who Is prospering with them, and the farm and the mill are neces- sary to each other if there Is to be general prosperity. Philadelphia In- quirer. Stomach Dosing Will Not Cure. Only Way to Core Catarrh is by Breath- ing nyontei. Ask any physician if catarrh is a blood disease and he will tell you that it is a diseased condition of the mucuous mem- brane and that it cannot be cured by blood purifiers, pills, tablets, or other forms of stomach dosing. The only sensible and scientific way of curing ca- tarrh is by the use of Hyomei. Breathed for a few minutes, four or five times a day, through a hard rubber inhaler that is so small that it can be carried in the vest pocket, Hyomei will absolutely destroy all catarrhal germs and cure the disease. Catarrh can never exist where Hyomei is used. It has a two-fol- d action, destroying the disease germs in the air passages and lung9, and soothing and healing the inflamed mu- cous membrane. W. B. Eastman, one of the most re- liable firms in St. Johnsbury, is giving his personal guarantee with every pack- age of Hyomei he sells, that it will effect a cure or he will return the money. He has had scores of reports of remarkable cures of both acute and chronic cases of catarrh by Hyomei. The complete Hyomei outfit costs $1.00 and comprises an inhaler, a bottle ot Hyomei and a dropper. The inhaler will last a lifetime; and additional bottles of Hyomei can be obtained for 50c. WHY NOT HAVE WHAT YOU WANT WITHOUT EXPENSE Yon can furnish your table with elegant silver- ware of the latest pattern, from the best makers. WE GIVE This handsome piece of 1847 Rogers Bros., extra plate silverware (the standard make of the world), with every yearly subscription to our splendid home paper, the NEW YORK WEEK- LY WITNESS, and make it very easy for you to secure the rest of this set of beautiful teaspoons. For over 80 years we have been building our business through satisfied customers. Send for free sample copy of the Witness, which con- tains interesting departments for every one in the family, ana full directions how to get the full set of spoons absolutely without expense. If yon wish send $1.00 now and we will at once forward you, prepaid, this choice piece of silver- ware, ana the W it ness for one year. Address : NEW YORK WITNESS, 150 Nassau St., New York. 2 THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS EVERY DAY EACH WAY BETWEEN Montreal and Pacific Coast VIA CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. COMMENCING JUNE 13TH. 1904. WESTBOUND EASTBOUNO THC THE Imperial Limited Imperial Limited THE THE Pacific Express Atlantic Express H. J. COLVm, D. P A. 861 WASHINGTON STRICT, BOSTON. Bettep! Bread; Made In Three Minutes with The UNIVERSAL 99 BREAD MAKER RAISER than can be made by hand in 30 Minutes. , an as ao not toucn uic uuugu. j DOES AWAY WITH HAND KNEADING, ft tasy to clean, a cnna can worn u. SOLD BY mmrn & albee, St. Johnsbury, Vt. o O & vx a LUNCHES Served at ALL HOURS. HERE f is Our BILL OF FARE. Pie Mince, Apple, Costard, Raspberry or Pineapple, 5 Cents. Tea or Coffee, 5 Cents. Glass of Milk, 5 Cents. Doughnuts, 3 for 5 Cents. Sand wiches - Plain, Egg or Meat, 5 Cents. Scrambled Eggs, 10 Cents. Omelet, 10 Cents. Soup, 5 Cents. Ice Cream, 5 Cents. Ice Cream with Cake, 10 Cents. Cream Puffs, 3 for 5 Cents. G. H. STANTON. Pythian Building. now ready for custriDution, write ior one. m O. RE 1,1, Y co 438 State St., Schenectady, N. Y. ao6 Columbian Ave., JUmland, Vt -
Transcript of St. Johnsbury Caledonian (St. Johnsbury, Vt.: 1867). (St ... · Tbe lower water in some places has...
II
ri
THE ST. JOHNSBCRY CALEDONIAN, SEPTEMBER 7, 1904.h
Time Tables.Business Directory.
A BOSTON VOIIDER
J. P. MAGANN 0TJEED OP PAEALYSISAFTES TWO STBOXES.
dition was critical. He was taken outand died early the following morning.He is survived by three children. He wasa prominent citizen of Orwell.
R. O. Sturtevant of Swanton is bard atwork preparing a history of theThirteenth Vermont regiment. He isreceiving daily letters from comradescontaining biographical sketches andhistorical incidents, - also photographstaken while in service and, recently, whichwill be used in the book. There is prob-ably not another person in the state whohas a more complete record of this regi-mt- nt
than Mr. Sturtevant.fiacklenPs Arnica Salve.
Has world-wid- e fame for marvelouscures. It surpasses any other salve, lo-tion, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns,Burns, Boils. Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Teter,Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands,Skin Eruptions; infallible for Piles. Cureguaranteed. Only 25c at Flint Bros, andF. G. Landry's Druggists.
WHERE TARIFF IS A TAX.
ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY,
St. Johnsbury, Vt.Founded 184a.
Three Courses : Classical, Liberal,Commercial. ;
PREPARATION FOR THE BESTCOLLEGES AND SCIEN-
TIFIC SCHOOLS.Thorough training in the essentials of a
practical education. Expenses very low incomparison with privileges afforded. Aim ofthe institution to promote Industry, earnest-ness of purpose, integrity, and a high senseofhonor.
Healthful location. Cases of serious ill-ness in the school have been extremely rare.The sanitary conditions are above criticism.
The most modern and complete facilitiesfor the profitable study of all the branches inits courses ; Fine Library, Cabinets, Labora-tories, Art Studio all recently greatly en-larged and improved.
The best appliances and instruction fortraining in Commercial Branches and in Bus-iness Methods and Practice.For catalogues and information address '
D. Y.COMSTOCK M. A., Principal,
WANTED.American women between 18 and 30
years of age to work as attendants inthe Medfield Insane Asylum at Med fieldJunction, Mass., 20 miles from Boston.Wages increase with length of service. Anopportunity to become a trained nurse.Address,
Dr. Edward French,Med&eld Mass.
Physicians.
DR. T. R. STILES,Office, Cross Street, St. Johnsbury.
Honrs 8 to 9.30 a. tn., 1 to 2.3U and 7 to.8 pi tn.
JLangs, Throat and Nee.Also, diseases of Nervous System, Cancers,'
Tumors and Skin Diseases, by Staticand X-Ra-
DR. R. B. HARRIMAN,General Practice.
Office Honrs. 8.30 to 10 a. m. 1 to 2.30p. m. Evenings, 7 to 8 p. m.
Citizens Tel. Y. M. C. A. Building.
DR. J. E. HARTSHORNSpecialist Eye, Car Noa and Throat.
No. 29 Main St.. St. Johnsbury. Vt.
E. W. HITCHCOCK, M. D.Physician and Surgeon.
Special Attention given to Nervous Diseases.Office Hoars 9 to lO a. m. ; 1 to 2
and 7 to 8 p. m.105 Railroad Street, St. Johnsbnry. Vt.
J.M.ALLEN, M. D..SPECIALIST
Surgical and Gyncecological Diseases.Hours, 8 9, i 2, 7 8. Sundays 12 3,
Office at residence, no. 34 Railroad street,St. Johnsbnry, Vt. Telephone No. 623.
E. H. ROSS.M D-- ,Specialist Surgery and Gynecology.
Hours 8 9, 1 2, 7 8 and by appointment.Office and residence, 84 Main Street.
Telephone, New England 71-- 2, Citizens 4--D
C. A. CR A NITON, M. D.Specialist, JEye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
ffice, 29 Main St.Office Hours 9 to lO a. tn., 1.30 to 3.30 and
7 to 8 p. m.Telephone. .
Musical.ANNIE B. DANIELS,.
Graduate Tuning Department NnEngland Conservatory.N. E. Tel. 114.-12- .
91 Main Street. St. Johnsbury.CEO. C. FELCH,
Pianoforte Tuning and Regulating.a 6 Cherry Street, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
N. B. Telephone 114-3-.
Dentists.CM. RICHMOND, D. M. D.
Citizens Back Block, Citizens Tel. 38 W.
DR. J. D. BACHAND,Dentist.
Pythian Building, St. Johnsbury.DR. T. J. WALSH,
Dentist.Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.
69 Railroad Street. St. Johnsbury, Vt.
DR. J. L. PERKINS,, Dentist.
Comer Main Street and Eastern AvenueDR. C. F. CHENEY,
Dentist,Pythian Building, St. Tohnsbury.
Insurance Agents.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.FRANK V, HASTINGS, Agt.,
Agent Travellers Accident Co. of HartfordOffice with Hon. JonathanlRoss Bank Blk.,
St. Johnsbury, Vt.Annuities, Bonds, Endowments and all
kinds of Life Insurance. Telephone 89 12CRAWFORD RANNEY,
Fire, Iiife, Accident and Plate GlassInsurance.Pythian Building, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
THE VERMONT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
The Strongest, Cheapest and Best for
W. C. LEWIS, Agent,St. Johnsbury, Vermont.
MOORE & CO.,Fire, Iife and Accident Insurance.
Steam Boiler, Plate Glass, Elevator and Employers' Liability Insurance.
Dealers in Coal.82 Eastern Ave., St. Johnsbury, Vt.
The Prudential Insurance Companyof America.
J. M. CADY Manager,Pythian Building. St. Johnsbury, Vt.
C. H. MORSE, W. T- -' PARR, P. X.LANCTOT, Special Agents.'
Attorneys.
SIMONDS & FARNHAM,Attorneys at Lavi
Merchants Bank Block, Railroad St.
MAY & HILL,Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
and Solicitors in Chancery.Gauthiers Block.
Eastern Avenue, St. Tohnsbury, Vermont.
HARLAND B. HOWE,Attorney at Law,
Citizens Bank Block, St. Johnsbury, Vt
DUNNETT & SLACK,Attorneys at Lbw(
Bank Block, St. Johnsbury, Vt
PORTER & THOMPSON,Attorneys at Law
Office, Republican Block, Eastern Ave
FREDERICK C. KINC,LAWYER.
Citizens Bank Bldg., St. Johnsbury, Vt.
Miscellaneous.
J. E. TINKER,Jeweler,
Danville, Vermont.
C. F. GIBBS,2 Paddock Street, - St. Johnsbury, Vt.
Cat Flowers and Floral DesignsFor sale at all seasons of the year on shortnotice. For immediate attention order bytelegraph, telephone or special delivery.
REAL ESTATE.RICKA. BY & COMPANY.
Q3 Eastern Avenue. St. Johnsbury, Vt
S. H. Sparhawk & Co.INVESTMENT SECURITIES,
St. Johnsbury, VU
DR. L. A. EVANS,Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist.
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College.Office, 12 Central St., St. Johnsbury, Vt..
Do yoy want to sellyour farm, your business or home ? Do youwant to 6ell it quickly and for cash ? If so.send for our free olan of quick sales. Ournew catalog of Schenectady's Real Estate is
VERMONT NEWS.Hradstreet'a Verm.nt Weekly 'Trade
Report.Reports to Bradstreet's for the week
show a continued activity with tbe ma-jority of the industries, retail and whole'sale trade has been normal, collectionsgenerally good. Crops are ripening fast,the apple crop is very large, in fact themarket is over supplied and prices havebeen lowered ; corn is in excellent con-dition; in some districts dry rot hasaffected the potato crop bnt it is notthought that the damage will be verygreat ; in the hill districts light frostshave been experienced. Tbe lower waterin some places has continued to troublesome plants that depend upon water formotive power. At Burlington thefactories have been busy, the overall In-
dustry is busy with extra orders, furni-ture manufacturers are well employedand lumbering industries report businessnormal. At Rutland reports show thatmanufacturers are with a few exceptionsbusy, retail business is reported fair withbut slight change in collections over re-port ot week previous, crops are beingharvested and as tbe farmers are busybut little return has been made by them.The garment factory at St. Albans iswell employed, retail trade quiet thoughit is thought that there will be an in-
crease in this line shortly. All of themanufacturing plants at Swanton arerunning full time and have plenty oforders ahead; the condition of retailtrade has been a little quiet which is due,it is suggested, to closing of the bank.
Tbe Barre wholesalers in granite reportmany orders with prices fair and arepleased with the manner in which busi-ness bus increased during the past month.Retail merchants at Montpelier reportbusiness a little better, collections im-proving and the manufacturing indus-tries have plenty of orders ahead. Thepaper mills at Bellows Falls are all run-ning and general collections are good,the supply of apples is in excess of thedemand and but small prices arereceived. Bennington industries havereceived an impetus during the past weekand are now running full time, retailtrade has improved, collections reportedgood and with the outlook for a largecrop of all kinds, business this fall isexpected to be largely increased. Theprosperous condition among the lumbermerchants at Brattleboro is looked uponwith much interest by other industries;generally speaking, business there is goodin all lines, tbe farmers have commencedcutting corn which is of, good quality.St. Johnsbury reports a slight increasein amount of business done during thepast week and the mills are well em-ployed. The furniture factory at Bar-ton is running full time; general condi-tions among the merchants are reportedfair with crops in that vicinity in firstclass condition.
tiltta to Baptists.Rev. Mr. Lamson ofMontpelier has made
announcement of some handsome gifts tothe Baptist society. In honor of formerMayor G. H. Guernsev. Mrs. Guernsey,his widow, and Mrs. Mary G. Goss havegiven the church very appropriate andacceptable offering stands and plates ofbeautiful design. The silver markers onthe stands read as follows: "In lovingmemory of George H. Guernsey. Pre-sented by Alpha A., his wife, and MaryGuernsey Goss. Baptized March 8, 1880.Died Nov. 23, 1900." The stands are ofoak and the offering plates of walnut.Mr. Lamson further announces the giftof a church bell which was contributedto the society through the kindness ofRev. W. A. Davison. The bell costs $300and weighs 600 pounds, and is expectedto be erected within two weeks.
IVew Dentists.The state dental board has completed
the work of correcting and rating thepapers of the men who took examina-tions for admission to the practice ofdentistry in the state last July. The suc-cessful candidates are as lollows: E. C.Hallidayand O. S. Nims, Burlington. Uni-versity of Pennsylvania; D. C. Watt,Barre, Pennsylvania Dental College; H.R. Bristol, Vergennes, Baltimore DentalCollege; W. A. Gobie, Woodstock, TuftsCollege; G. C. Cowan, Peacham, Phila-delphia Dental College; W. O'Neil and H.B. Soule, Bakersfield and H. B. Small andH. M. Smith, Montpelier, Tufts College;J. G. Hammond, Somerswortb, N. H.,Pennsylvania Dental College; D. E. Dear-in- g,
Randolph, Tufts College; B.E.Doyle,Bradlord, University of Maryland.
Governor McCullough suffered a re-lapse last week, but his ultimate recov-ery is looked for. However, unless heimproves at a more rapid rate than hehas for the past short time, it is doubtfulif he will be able to attend the comingsession of legislature.
A serious automobile accident occurredat Bennington, Friday, when O. B. New-ton, a hardware merchant, ran full speedinto a trolley car at the corner of Brad-ford and Main streets. Mr. Newton wasnot fatally injured, although he sustainedsevere bruises and a scalp wound seveninches in length. Tbe machine was acomplete wreck but the trolley car wasnot greatly damaged.
Henry H. Elliott, the only son of Rev.and Mrs. L. H. Elliott, of Waterbury,died there Thursdav, after an illness of10 days. He was 22 years of age and asenior in Yale University.
There are prospects that the affairs ofthe Peoples National Bank at Swanton
" may be closed up by a sacrifice of thestock. If not this way it will be by anassessment.
Peter Villmaire of Winooski died Thurs-day of old age. He was 85 years oldand was born in Canada. He is sur-vived by five children, 32 grandchildren,and 35 great grandchildren.
The stockholders of the Montpelier &Wells River Railroad Co. held theirannual meeting at the general offices otthe company in Montpelier Thursdayforenoon. The following directors wereelected: Alvin F. Sortwell, Cambridge,Mass ; George E. Carter, Brookhne,Mass.: Alexander Cochran, Groton,and W. A. Stowell and J. W. Brock,Montpelier. The directors held a meet-ing and organized by electing tbe follow-ing officers: President, Alvin F. Sort-wel- l;
vice president, George E. Clark;clerk and treasurer, F. W. Stanyan.
John Stack, aged 49 years, a loco-motive engineer in the employ of theCentral Vermont Railway Co., diedThursday at his home at Montpelier.Mr. Stack was born at Waterbury andat an early age moved to Northfield. Hesecured a position as a fireman at theage ol 14. For the last 33 years he hadworked as a fireman and engineer forthe Central Vermont Railway Co., withthe exception of one year passed in Flor-ida.
The Jericho town library has recentlybeen the recipient of a gilt of $25 fromthe Ladies Aid Society of the Congrega-tional church at Jericho Center and stillmore recently $100 from the estate ofthe late Myron Chapin Skinner, of North-fiel- d,
Minn. Mr. Skinner visited Jerichoat the celebration of the centennial of theFirst Congregational church in 1890,and was so pleasantly impressed withhis father's birthplace and early home,the church, and other interests that heleft a bequest to the library. The execu-tor of the estate is Myron W. Skinner,who was himself when a boy a residentof Jericho, and has, always shown awarm interest in his native town.
H. A. Duffy, a Barre Alderman, drop-ped dead on West street 1 hursday after-noon of heart trouble. He was servinghis second term as alderman. Mr. Duffywent to Barre from Syracuse, N. Y., andengaged in the granite business, fromwhich he retired seven years ago. HeJeaves a wife and one son, Francis. Hewas 65 years old.
Charles M. Colburn, of Montpelier,Thomas Hanley of Richmond, and ex-press agent E. W. Ring, of White RiverJunction, were injured in a collisionat Burlington last week Tuesday. TheWhite River Junction train in the Cen-
tral Vermont yards at 10:10 o'clock co-lid-
with a lone engine. Tbe accidentwas caused by a misplaced switch. Thebaggage, smoker, and express cars werederailed and turned completely over.The passenger car was not injured. Theinjured men were in the baggage car.Mr. Colburn was thrown across the car,through a window, and his , head andarm were cut.
David Roberts, the 13 year old son ofThomas Roberts, of Granville, N. Y.,near the Vermont line, was killed lastweek while playing with several compan-ions in the street. Roberts climbed anelectric light pole and one of the boysdared him to touch a live wire. He didso and was instantly killed.
Frank Johnson received a seriousinjury just above the ankle Wednesdaymorning while cutting posts in thewoods a long distance from any house.Two arteries were severed and he wasnearly exhausted from loss of blood be-fore he could be taken to Milton forsurgical treatment. Tbe doctors remov-ed several pieces of the chipped bone,which were driven in between the twolarge bones in the leg.
As Geo. E. Rogers of Orange wasworking for Wallace Cave he was sentinto the field to mow some oats with atwo horse mowing machine. While atwork the off horse hit his foot againsta stone, stumbled and fell. Mr. Rogersat once threw out the gear and leaped tothe ground to assist the horse in rising.As he did so the horse threw himself for-ward and swung the cutter bar againstMr. Rogers, severely bruising his leg andrendering him unable to work for sometime.
. J. Pierpont Morgan was in Burlingtona short time last week. He formerlywent there each year to visit the late E.J. Phelps, and Mrs. Phelps whom hevisited is still a resident there. Fewpeople knew he was expected and Bur-lington was but little the wiser when hehad gone.
Antoine T. Papineau, probably theoldest printer in Vermont died at Bur-lington Thursdav. He has been in theemploy of the Free Press Associationconsiderably more than half a centuryand was retired some years ago on apension.
Superintendent D. L. Morgan's annualreport shows that the House of Correc-tion cost the state only $4,000 during thelast two years, the output of the shops,the sale ot garden truck, etc., and visit-tor'- s
fees aggregating the amotfnt with-in $4,000 ot the total cost of operation.There have been 1,800 prisoners commit-e- d
during the two years and 91 havebeen paroled in that time. There arenow 214 prisoners there.
Daniel Wright, colored, of Barre, wasfatally injuied last week by the breakingof a heavy chain with which a largeblock of grani e was being raised at thequarry ot Milne, Clarihew & Gray. Hedied two hours after the accident. Thebroken chain struck Wright in the backof the head, crushing his skull like aneggshell. His home was in North Caro-lina. "He was 32 years old and unmarried.
Rev. Ira E. Pinney was ordained to theCongregational ministry at the church inOrange, August, 29. Mr. Pinney is agraduate of Mid'dlebury College and theYale Divinity School. He has been sta-tioned at Orwell since June.
The 16th annual convention of theGrand Lodge, Knights of Pythias of Ver-mont, will be held with Champlain Lodgeof Burlington, Sepcember 21. In theevening the page rank will be exemplifiedin the long form by Champlain Lodge ona class ol 50 petitioners.
E. G. White of Cavendish has presenteda fine specimen of a deer to the menagerieat the Soldiers Home. The deer is twoyears old, and was found by Mr. Whitewhen only a fawn, and nearly dead,taken home by him atd raised to itspresent condition. The deer appears tobe perlectly satisfied with its new home.
Between 2,500 and 3,000 peoplecoming from a radius of 60 miles gather-ed at Willoughby lake last week Tuesdayon the occasion of one of the most stir-ring republican rallies that has been heldin that section of the state within thememory of the oldest inhabitant. Peoplewent by train, by team and on foot,bringing their lunch with them and pre-pared to stay all day.
Arnold R. Barnes, superintendent ofthe Barre Boys' Club for the past threeyears, has tendered his resignation, whichtook place September 1, although he willremain there until the season's work isstarted. He goes to Bethlehem, Pa., totake up similar work.
Charles Cassidy, foreman at the freightdepot at Brattleboro was injured, per-haps fatally, during a game ot quoits onthe island recently. He was accidentlyhit on the head with a seven pound rockthrown by a player. A physician founda fracture of an internal portion of theskull and hemorrhages. Fatal conse-quences are feared. Cassidy is marriedand is the father of four children.
Daniel McHenry, of Granvilie, N. Y.,fell from the scaffolding of a silo, onwhich he was working, at Rutland,last week, and struck on his head on theground 38 feet below. He died in a fewminutes. He was recently married, istwenty-nin- e years old, and is survived bytwelve brothers and sisters.
Byron Abbey, while attempting to putout a fire on the roof of his mill at Orwtll,recently, lost his footing and fell into atank of scalding hot water up to biswaist. No one was near, but his screamsfinally were heard. When found his con
Boston fiLlaino RailroadConnecticut and Passumpsio Division.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.In effect June 27, 1904.
Trains South-boun- d leaveSherbrooke, 5.00, IO.OO and 11.35 a. m.,
5.20, 6.50 and 9.35 p. m.Newport, 7 03 and 8.15 a. m., 12.55, 4.00,
7.10, 8.08, 11.25 and 11.35 p. m.Coventry, 7.16 a. m. and 4.09 p. m.Barton Landing, 7.25 and 8.30 a. m., 4.20,
7.40 and 11.54 p. m.Barton. 12.07, 7.37 and 8.42 a.'m., 1.22,
4.32, 8.05 and 11.52 p. m.South Barton, 7.47 a. m and 4.42 p. m.Sutton, 8.00 a. m. and 5.02 p. m.West Burke, 12.36, 8.07 and 9.08 a. m.,
5.13 and 9.10 p. m.Lyndonville, 12.35, 12.53, 8.30 and 9.24
a. m., 2.03, 5.35, 9.11 and 9.45 p. m.Lyndon, 8.33 a. tn. and 5.38 p. m.St. Johnsbury Center, 8.43 a. m. and 5.50
p. m.St. Johnsbury, 1.15. 8.54 and 9.42 a. m.,
2.22, .6.0O, 10.20, 9.27 and 12.53 p. m.Passumpsic, 9.01 a. m. and 6.O8 p. m.East Barner, 9.09 a. tn. and 6.18 p. m.Barnet. 9.15 a. m., 6.25 and 10.50 p. m.Mclndoes, 9.21 a. m., 6.32 and 11.00 p. m.Ryegate. 9.29 a. m. and 6.41 p. tn.Wells River 1.55, 9.37 and 10.20 a. m.,
2.54, 6.0, 11.30 and 1.33 p. m.White River Junction, 2.55, 6.48, 11.25
and 11.35 a. m., 2.10 and 8.40 p. m.Boston, arrive, 7.30 and 12.25 a. m., 4.30,
4.45, 6.55 and 8.10 p. m.Trains North-boun- d leave
Boston, 9.00, IO.OO and 11.30 a. m.. 1.00,1.15, 7.30 and 8.30 p. m.
White River Junction, 12.55, 4.20, 6.18and 8.00 a. m., 1.45, 4.32 and 5.37 p. m.
Wells River, 2.35. 5.35, 2.25 and 9.47 a.m., 3.22, 3.35 and 7.10 p. m.
Ryegate, 9.56 a. tn. and 3.45 p. m.Mclndoes, 2.51, and 10.07 a. m 3.55 and
7.27 p. m.Barnet, 12.56 and 10.14 a. tn., 4.01 and
7.33 p. m.East Barnet, 10.20 a. m. and 4.07 p. m. '
Passumpsic, 10.30 a. m. and 4 17 p. m.St. Johnsbury, 3.18, 6.11, 3.08 and 10.42
a. m.. 4.00. 4.28 and 7.55 t. tn.St. johnsbury Center, 10.49 a, tn. and 4.35
p. m.Lyndon, 11.01 a. m. and 4.47 p. m.Lyndonville, 3.30, 3.40, 6.28 and 11.10 a.
m 4.20, 4.55 and 8.15 p. m.West Burke, 3.55 and 11.28 a. m.,5.12 and
8.30 p. m.Sutton, 11.35 a. m. and 5.20 p. m.South Barton, 11.51 a. m. and 5.37 p. m.Barton, 4.25 and 7.40 a. m., 12.01, 5.03,
5.48 and 9.02 p. m.Barton Landing, 4.35 and 8.00 a. m.,
12.13. 5.12, 6.01 and 9.12 p. tn.Coventry, 8.25 and 12.23 a. m., 6.10 p. m.Newport, 5.10, 7.26 and 1.30 a. m., 6.10
7.05, 7.35 and 9.34 p. tn.Sherbrooke, arrive, 3.02, 6.40 and 9.10 a.
m., 8.40 and 11.15 p. tn.D. J. FLANDERS, G. P. 8c T. A.
Si. J. & L. G. RailroadSUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
In effect June 27, 1904.Trains East-boun- d leave
Swanton, 10.20, 10.31 a. m., 4.10, 4.27 p.tn.
Bast Swanton, 10.38 a. m.. 4.37 p. m.Cambridge June, 11.44 a. m., 6.05 p. m.Hyde Park, 5.45 a. tn.. 12.09, 7.15 p. m.Morrisville, 6.00 a. m., 12.26, 7.32 p. m.Hardwick, 6.45 a. m., 12.55, 8.01 p. m.Greensboro, 7.20 a. m., 1.13, 8.18 p. m.Danville, 8.46 a. tn., 1.51, 8.55 p. tn.St. Johnsbury, arrive, 9.25 a. m., 2.13,
9.17 p. m.St. Johnsbury, leave, 9.42 a. m., 2.22, 9.27
PNo"rth Concord. 7.16 a. m.,3.03, 5.19 p. m.Lunenburg, 3.35, 7.40 a. m., 3.28, 6.01
p. m.Trains West-boun- d leave
Lunenburg, 1.05, 7.05 a. m , 2.34, 6.05p. tn.
North Concord, 7.57 a. m.,3.03, 6.28 p. m.St. Johnsbury, 7.00 a. m.. 4.08, 8.00 p. m.Danville. 7.30 a. m., 4.39, 8.55 p. m.Greensboro, 8.O8 a. m., 5.17, 9.58 p. m.Hardwick, 8.25 a. m., 5.34, 10.25 p. m.Motrisville, 8.57 a. m., 6.18, 11.12 p. tn.Hyde Park. 9.04 a. m., 6 25, 11.22 p. tn.Cambridge Junction, 9.30 a. tn., 6.53 p. m.East Swanton. 10.42 a. m., 8 02 p. m.Swanton, 9.45, 10.47, 11.47 a. m., 8.07
p. m.H. E. FOLSOM, Supt.
. t . i. '1'
Through the White MountainsTo Lancaster, Colebrook, North Conway,Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Bangor, BatHarbor and St. John.LOCAL TIME TABLE ON AND AFTER
JUNE 27, 1904.' LEAVING ST. JOHNSBUHT.
P IfSt. Johnsbury 2.32Lunenburg, ; 3.40Whitefield 3.5Quebec June ". 4.20Baileys, (Jefferson) 4.30Lancaster, ar 4.45
LEAVING LANCASTER.P.M.
Lancaster 12.40Baileys 12.55Quebec June, at rive, 1.08
" leave 2.00Whitefield, 2.12Lunenburg, ar., 2,25St. Johnsbury, ar., 3.31
THROUGH TRAINS.St. Tohnsbury 2.32 p.m.N.Conway, 6.02 "Portland 7.45 "Boston, via Portland ll.OO "Lewiston, 12.42 nightBangor, 3.00 a.m.Bar Harbor, 7.40 "St. John ..12.15 M.
Trains arrive at St. Johnsbury from Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Augusta, NorthConway and White Mountain resorts 2.00a. tn., 3.31 and 6.55 p. m.- -
GEO. F. EVANS, Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr.F. E. BOOTHBY. G. P. & T. A.,
Portland, Maine.
MONTPELIER ANDWELLS KIVER R. a.In kpfect June 29, 1904.
GOING WEST.Trains leave Wells River daily except Sun
day at "5.45, 10.30 a. m., T2.4-5- , 3.35 p. m..fot South Ryegate, Groton, MarshneldPlainfield, Montpelier and Barre.
GOING EAST.Leave Barre at 7.30 a. m.. 12.30, 3.15
p.m. Leave Montpelier at 8.00 a. m.,tx.io.4.10, p. m. Arrive Wells River at 9.25 a. m.
2.28, 6.23 p. m."MixedHas Pullman Chair Car Fabyans and
Burlington.w. A. s I (J w wen. mgr.
F. W. STANYAN, Superintendent.F. W. MORSE. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Ripan's TabnlesDoctors find a good prescription for man
kind. The 5 cent packet is enough for usualoccasions. The family bottle (60 cents) contains a supply for a year. All druggists sellthem.
FIREAccident and Health
INSURANCEPolicies, written in strong-est and best Companies,
Correspondence and appointment solicited. House Phone N. E. 278-1- 4.
G. EC. HARRINGTON,with
Hastings Insurance Agency,Citizenw Telephone, 16-- D.
The Widely Known Boston ManufacturerRegains Perfect Health and Praises
Dr. Williams' Pin Pills.John P. Magann, of J Magann & Co.,
manufacturers of billiard and pool ta-bles. No. 6 Chelsea street, Charlestowndistrict, Boston, Mass.; suffered a heavystroke of paralysis two yearaN ago. Thefirst stroke was followed by a second oneof still greater severity and it requiredhis utmost effort barely to drag himselfabout the house. Whenever he exertedhimself particularly he was attaoked bythe .most intense pains in the upper partof his chest, and agony was added toweakness. -
The usual career of such sufferers is apitiable one. The strong man growssteadily weaker, and finally lives only todraw his breath and realize his utterhelplessness and misery. Here, how-ever, the case of Mr. Magann differs..He did not succumb but conquered thedreadful disease. How he did this, istold by himself as follows :
I had heard Dr. Williams' Pink Pillshighly recommended for th cure ofblood and nerve diseases, and I decidedto give them a trial. After I had takenthree boxes of the pills I thought I de-
tected signs of life in the paralyzed partsof my body and I knew that I could getabout the room with greater ease.
" I kept on using the pills until I hadtaken six boxes and then I was able towalk outdoors with the aid of a cane.I still kept on taking the pills and afterI had taken eight boxes I was com-pletely cured. I have had no return ofthe disease since and am today in asgood health as I ever was in my life.It is truly wonderful what curativemerit these little pink pills possess, andI would honestly recommend them toany person who has partial paralysissuch as mine. I have often heard otherspraise them, and I now gladly add myacknowledgment of the great good whichthey have done me."
The great reputation of Dr. Williams'Pink Pills for Pale People is based onthe fact that they have wrought manysimilar wonders in the cure of nervousdiseases, such as neuralgia, nervousprostration, sciatica, St. Vitus' dance,partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia.They are sold by all druggists through-out the world.
Fire Alarm Boxes.West Side Section.
23 Scale Shops.24 Corner Central and Spring.25 Undercliff (Private).26 Corner of Cliff and Winter.27 Corner of Webster and Summer. '
28 Corner of Cliff and Mt. Pleasant.Main Street Section.
32 Brantview (Private).34 South PaTk.36 Corner Main and Eastern Ave.37 West End of Maple Street.38 Arnold Park.
Railroad Street Section.42 Eastern Ave., opp. Universalist Church.43 Corner St. Mary and Portland. ,
45 Stevens' Mills.46 Corner Railroad and Cross.47 Corner Railroad and Eastern Ave.48 Maple Street, corner Clark Ave.
Paddock Village Section.62 Passumpsic Street, Hastings' Bridge.53 Railroad Street, opp. Orcutt's.54 Ramsey Park.56 Corner Pleasant and Emerson.
Summerville Section.62 Corner River and Marion.63 Corner Caledonia and Portland.64 Harrison Ave.65 Portland Street and Concord Ave.67 Corner Portland and State.68 Corner Liberty and Concord Ave.
Presentation of Account.SETH FORD'S ESTATE.
Statb of Vermont, Caledonia District, ss.In Probate Court, held at the probate officein St. Johnsbury, in said district, on the30th day of Aug., A. D. 1904.
John Bailey, Executor of the last Will andTestament of Seth Ford, late of Barnetin said district, deceased, presents his admin-istration account for examination and allow-ance, and makes application for decree of dis-tribution and partition of the estate of saiddeceased.
Whereupon, it As ordered by said court,that 8 aid account and said applicationbe referred to a session thereof, to be heldat the Probate office in said St. Johnsbury,on the 16th day of Sept. A. D. 1904, forhearing and decision thereon : And it ia far-ther ordered that notice hereof be given to allpersons interested, by publication of the samethree weeks successively in the Caledonian, anewspaper published at St. Johnsbury, previ-ous to said time appointed for hearing, thatthey may appear at said time and place, andshow cause, if any they may have, why saidaccount should not be allowed and such decreemade.
By the Court, Attest :WALTER P. SMITH, Judge.
DO YOU REALIZE
how much of all that is best inlife reaches you through the gate-way of sight, and how dependentyou are upon your .eyes for mostof your joys?
They are working 16 hours eaohday. Has it never occurred toyou that they mav need attention.
Consultation Free.
a. s. HAsrcms.80 Railroad St., ST. JOHNSBURY, VT
WANTED.SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE in tins
county and adjoining territories, to representjand advertise an old established busi-ness house of solid financial standing. Salary$21 weekly with Expenses advanced eachMonday by check direct irom headquarters.Horse and buggy furnished when necessary;position permanent. Address Blew Bros. &
, Co., Dept. A, Monon Bldg., Chicago, 111.
In Free Trade Great Britain It Is In-deed a Burden.
The British tariff system differs fromthe American tariff system in one im-portant particular. In Great Britainthey impose duties "for revenue only"tn articles not produced at home. Inthe United. States we derive the greaterpart of our customs revenue from du-ties on articles the like of which arethe products of domestic industries.The 'American system Is called protec-tion. The British system is called freetrade.
This difference Is brought into prom-inence by the new British budget, withits Increase of twopence In the tax ontea, bringing the total tax up to eight-penc- e,
or about 16 cents per pound.We take from the Boston Herald someBritish commercial statistics showingthe effect upon consumers of this in-
creased tax. Their annual consump-tion of tea per capita is over sixpounds, while the American per capitaconsumption is less than one pound.Last year the British Imports of teaamounted to the enormous total of301,618,404 pounds, of which it is esti-
mated that 255,366,000 pounds wereconsumed by the British people.
One significant fact of the situationdescribed is that the English peoplecannot escape the tax by raising theirown tea. They must import their fa-
vorite beverage or get along withoutit. In the United States, on the otherhand, tariffs are levied upon articleswhich can be produced in our owncountry, with the result that they areproduced so abundantly that the priceis actually lowered in consequence ofthe duties placed upon them. Theo-retically, the tariff Is a tax; practical-ly, it is a tax reducer. More than that,industrial opportunities are creditedfor the benefit of wage earners andto the immense enlargement of nation-al and individual wealth.
Whatever may be the comparativemerits of the two systems in Englandit Is certainly well for the UnitedStates to refrain from taxing non-competitive articles like tea and tocharge other countries for the privi-lege of bringing their' competitive ar-
ticles into our markets. This Is theRepublican policy. It is not the Dem-
ocratic policy. .
THE LOW PRICE ERA.
An Example Was Furnished During?Cleveland's Last Term.
We have only to go back to the lastadministration of President Clevelandfor an example of the truth of Secre-tary Shaw's proposition. The tariffsmashing bill knocked business . sky-
ward. Mills closed. Only a portion ofthe people found employment. Priceswent down. Of course they did, forwho was there to purchase?
Does not every one remember thefree soup houses for the starving mul-
titudes who could not get employment?What was the use of a butcher shopadvertising meats at a reduced pricewhen the laborer without work didnot have the price? It was tantalizingfor him to be told that he could pur-
chase a loaf of bread for a cent ortwo less than in good times, for in goodtimes he would have had 5 cents Inhis pocket to pay for a loaf, but nowif bread was selling for a penny hecould not procure it.
That is what Secretary Shaw wishedthe workingmen of Wilmington to un-
derstand. If they are all at work at afair wage they have the price of breadand meat in their pockets, and if theprice is higher than In troublous timesthey should remember that it is thefarmer "who Is prospering with them,and the farm and the mill are neces-sary to each other if there Is to begeneral prosperity. Philadelphia In-
quirer.
Stomach Dosing Will Not Cure.Only Way to Core Catarrh is by Breath-
ing nyontei.Ask any physician if catarrh is a blood
disease and he will tell you that it is adiseased condition of the mucuous mem-brane and that it cannot be cured byblood purifiers, pills, tablets, or otherforms of stomach dosing. The onlysensible and scientific way of curing ca-tarrh is by the use of Hyomei.
Breathed for a few minutes, four orfive times a day, through a hard rubberinhaler that is so small that it can becarried in the vest pocket, Hyomei willabsolutely destroy all catarrhal germsand cure the disease. Catarrh can neverexist where Hyomei is used. It has atwo-fol- d action, destroying the diseasegerms in the air passages and lung9, andsoothing and healing the inflamed mu-cous membrane.
W. B. Eastman, one of the most re-
liable firms in St. Johnsbury, is givinghis personal guarantee with every pack-age of Hyomei he sells, that it will effecta cure or he will return the money. Hehas had scores of reports of remarkablecures of both acute and chronic cases ofcatarrh by Hyomei.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs$1.00 and comprises an inhaler, a bottleot Hyomei and a dropper. The inhalerwill last a lifetime; and additionalbottles of Hyomei can be obtained for50c.
WHY NOT HAVEWHAT YOU WANT
WITHOUT EXPENSEYon can furnish your table with elegant silver-
ware of the latest pattern, from the best makers.
WE GIVE
This handsome piece of 1847 Rogers Bros.,extra plate silverware (the standard make ofthe world), with every yearly subscription to oursplendid home paper, the NEW YORK WEEK-LY WITNESS, and make it very easy for you tosecure the rest of this set of beautiful teaspoons.
For over 80 years we have been building ourbusiness through satisfied customers. Send forfree sample copy of the Witness, which con-tains interesting departments for every one inthe family, ana full directions how to get thefull set of spoons absolutely without expense.If yon wish send $1.00 now and we will at onceforward you, prepaid, this choice piece of silver-ware, ana the W itness for one year. Address :
NEW YORK WITNESS,150 Nassau St., New York.
2THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS
EVERY DAYEACH WAY
BETWEEN
Montreal and Pacific CoastVIA CANADIAN PACIFIC RY.COMMENCING JUNE 13TH. 1904.
WESTBOUND EASTBOUNOTHC THE
Imperial Limited Imperial LimitedTHE THE
Pacific Express Atlantic ExpressH. J. COLVm, D. P A. 861 WASHINGTON STRICT, BOSTON.
Bettep!Bread;
Made In Three Minuteswith The
UNIVERSAL99
BREAD MAKER RAISERthan can be made by hand in 30 Minutes. ,
an as ao not toucn uic uuugu. jDOES AWAY WITH HAND KNEADING, ft
tasy to clean, a cnna can worn u.SOLD BY
mmrn & albee,St. Johnsbury, Vt.
o
O &
vx
a
LUNCHESServed at ALL HOURS.
HEREf
is Our BILL OF FARE.
Pie Mince, Apple, Costard, Raspberryor Pineapple, 5 Cents.
Tea or Coffee, 5 Cents.Glass of Milk, 5 Cents.Doughnuts, 3 for 5 Cents.Sand wiches - Plain, Egg or Meat, 5 Cents.Scrambled Eggs, 10 Cents.Omelet, 10 Cents.Soup, 5 Cents.Ice Cream, 5 Cents.Ice Cream with Cake, 10 Cents.Cream Puffs, 3 for 5 Cents.
G. H. STANTON.Pythian Building.
now ready for custriDution, write ior one.m O. RE 1,1,Y co
438 State St., Schenectady, N. Y.ao6 Columbian Ave., JUmland, Vt-
