The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 5

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1905. ESSEX JUNCTION. PERSONAL MENTION. WINOOSKI. School Open Thla MornlnK Prnoaal and Village Notes.

The repairs to the Spring street school New Tourist Coals IGflfload Grapes! Extra Quality, Fresh Picked, Pony Baskets See the Black, Blue or Brown Frieze Coats we are selling for $6.98 They're 40 inches long, collarless, half fitted back, strapper seams, patch pockets, neck trimmed with velvet and finished witU Silk Braid. We could add 50 per cent, to this price and give you full value for your money. It's the biggest coat bargain in this city Suppose you want a better one of Covert, Broadcloth, Kersey Montaignac we'll show you the newest models from $12.50 to $25.00 Lookers as welcome as purchasers. We give the Royal Gold Bond Stamps. This morning we unload One Carlot of FRESH PICKED GRAPES.

These are extra nice quality, and will be sold at the very LOW PRICE of 15c per Basket. Get your order in early and they will be delivered proptly. A BASKET Some Great Offers In rsS f. 111 With Baking Powder at 50c In Gold Trading Stamps With 1 pound of Diamond Baking Powder at 50c we give J7 In Gold Stamps Free. SI With 6 Bars of Soap at 25c In Gold Trading; Stamps With 6 Bars of Lenox Soap at 25c we give $2 worth of Gold Trading1 Stamps Free.

$2 Choose a Business Education. It will discipline the mind, train the hand and start you on the highway of success. For this, one year at this school, is better than four years of liter-' ary school. WHY NOT REGISTER TO-DAY? A i GOLD STAMPS FREE WITH NEW BOOKS Everyone starting a new book for GOLD TRADING STAMPS at this store will be pre-sented with $2 worth of the STAMPS FREE. Remember this and ask for your books to-day.

I Four Great To-day only, at ROENBERG'S economical housekeeper cannot or 10 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar (The above offer with $1 worth of groceries only.) 20 Nice, Large Bananas for (Others 10c per doz.) $2 SPEAR Office arid Shops. Cor. Bank and Battery Some People that spring is the only time to buy 10 Baskets of Fine Altona BLUEBERRIES QO PECK Elegant Pie or Baking Apples 15 Needle of Inknoirn Origin Found in Leg of Mm. 2V.

E. CI Iff Locals. Last Thursday Mrs. N. Ei Clifford felt a severe pain In her right Jeg.

Satur day morning Dr. David Marvin was called ttuu periormmg an operation iouna a needle Imbeded in the muscles at a depth of about an inch and a half in the fleshy part of the limb near the body. How the needle got there or how long it had been there is a mystery although it ia probable she must have swallowed it For some time she has suffered from pain in her left hip which the doctor thinks may have been caused by the needle work ing about. Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Harris of Brushton N. have been the guests of Mr. anU Mrs.

Gilbert Harris. Mr. and Mrs. E. B.

Dike returned Satur day night from a few days visit in Con cord, N. II. his daughter, Mrs. D. A.

Shanley. Mr. and Mrs. G. B.

Drury and Major and Mrs. II. D. Snyder spent Sunday in Montpelier with Mr. and Mrs.

E. I. Drury. The Ladies Social union propose to resume their meetings after the summer va cation by holding a basket picnic at Ethan Allen Park to-morrow. A special elec trie car can be procured if 40 or more signify their intention of going at the earliest opportunity to Mrs.

E. W. Post or Mrs. J. IL Viele.

If a smaller numer wish to go the trip will be made on the regular car leaving: here at 11:10 and returning at 5:10. If Tuesday proves stormy the picnic will occur on the next pleasant day. Mr. and Mrs. "William Fletcher, Mr.

and Mrs. XV. S. Fletcher and daughter. Miss Anna, return to-day from a few days' stay at Essex Camp, Malletts bay.

The Rev. K. A. Wood, Mrs. C.

S. Fletch er and Miss Evaleen Booth go to Montgomery to-night to attend a meeting of the Lamoille association of the Baptist churches. NORTHFIELD. Funeral of Sirs, George Nichols This Afternoon A Short Sketch. The funeral of Mrs.

George Nichols whose death occurred Friday evening will be held from St. Mary's Church this afternoon at two o'clock with interment in Elmwood cemetery. The services will be conducted by tha Rev. Homer White formerly rector of St. Mary's and the Rev.

J.E. Kimberly, the present rector-of the church. Mrs. Nichols's death was due to an operation performed Friday morning. Her passing removes one of the mostj widely known and best beloved women of the town.

Mrs. Nichols's maiden name was Ellen Maria Blake and she was 73 years of age having been born in New Haven April 1, 1SS2, the daughter of Abijah and Maria B. Blake. She became the wife of the Hon. George Nichols April 8, 3S52, and soon there after came to Northfield to reside.

Mrs. Nichols was a lady of unusually beautiful character and personal life. She was a communicant of the Episcopal Church, a devoted member of St. Mary's parish in this town and always prominent in the church work. Mrs.

Nichols was a gracious hostess, fond of society and social pleasures, and in the days of her strength and ample and elegant hospitality was dispensed at thi Nichols home on Main street. She was a member of the Ladies Reading circle and foremost in every movement which tended toward the growth and uplifting of tha community. Of a quiet, and unostentatious nature possessed of abundant means, her sympathetic spirit, and generous heart ever responded to the cry of distress and she was the benefactor of more peopla than she would ever tell or than anyone will ever know. Her bright mind and cheerful disposition were of untold value to her husband. th Hon.

George Nichols during the 20 years of his service as secretary of State, during his long en-cumbency as clerk of the Central Vermont railroad and in the other varied responsibilities which have fallen upon him in his long and career. When blindiVss and the infirmities of age came upon her husband, it was Mrs. Nichols who attended to his correspondence and business affairs, with rare ability and good judgment so that she was indeed a helpmeet to him. Two children were born to Dr. and Mrs.

Nichols, a son and a daughter, both of whom died in infancy, many years ago. Besides her husband Mrs. Nichols is survived by one sister, Mrs. J. Elliott Smith of Portland.

who was at her bedside when the end came, besides two brothers, Belden Blake of Worcester, and Stearns Blake of Butte, Mont. Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to attend to' business during the day or sleep during the night. Itching piles, horrible plague. Plan's Ointment cures. Never fails.

At any drug stone, 50 cents. RANDOLPH. There will be a concert in DuBois fc Gay's hall Friday evening, September 22 by the Wilder Concert company of Montpelier for the benefit of the Catholic Church. The company will include the 11 Bethany boys, the finest boy choir in New England, Florence Cashen, organist nnd Idi A. Hughes, soprano of the Catholic Church.

Mr. Cokey, tenor, and Ruth Pitkin, the 21 years old pianist. Miss Carlotta Wiswall. who has been spending the summer at the Wiswall cottage, left Saturday for Belmont, where she will teach school. Allie l'aige, who hs been working for a grocery firm in Greenfield, is spending a two weeks' vacation at the home "of his parents, Mr.

ard Mrs. Zcno F. Paige. Mrs. Clara Burnham, who has been spending a week with her mother.

Mrs. Frances Burnham, left Saturday for Concord, N. H. The Odd Fellows are to have a basket picnic in Howard's grave on Forest street Wednesday, the inst. A ball game between the Odd Fellows and the firemen, with other sports, will furnish plenty of amusement.

The Ladies Aid of the Christian Church will meet with Mrs. C. E. Kilburn next Thursday afternoon. Mr.

3rd Mrs. A. M. Hubbard, returned Saturday from a very pleasant trip to N. where they met their fellow ineTibers of the Vermont party on the excursion to California last year, for a thtee days' outing.

After leaving this party Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard took an ex-leneled trip through the White mountains. Physicians jj agree that coffee 1 weakens the I POSTUM FOOD COFFEE To bnlld back health. Miss Alice MaoDonough of Mallett's Bay city spent Saturday and Sunday In this with her parents.

The Rev. and Mrs. Elisha Guernsey and daughter of Keeseville were visitors in this city on Saturday. Miss Blanche Gadue has taken a post, tion in the office of the Columbian National Life Insurance conlpany. Mrs.

Walter Fuller of Richmond and Miss J. Jacobs of Boston were the guests of friends in this city on Saturday. Mrs. XV. V.

Bnyan, who has been the guest of friends in this city, returned on SjSaturday to her home in Waterbury. Miss Rose Monty returned on Saturday to her home in Lawrence, after spending a week in this city with rela Mr. and Mrs. Chase have returned from Troy, N. where Mrs.

Chase underwent a surgical operation at the Troy hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bonnette and daughter. Rose, have returned from a' three weeks trip to Troy, Worcester and Putnam, Conn.

Dr. II. E. Lewis went to New York last evening. The doctor was offered a lucrative position as physician at Panama, which he had to decline owing to his present position.

Among those registered at the hotels Saturday and yesterday were: Miss Len-na Macia, Miss Selma House and W. N. Barjbour of St. Albans, Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Nichols of Willsboro, N. B. C.

Fai child, Mrs. Florence Fairchild and Roy Hartwell of Essex, N. Mr. and Mrs. S.

L. Parsons of Ausable Forks, N. E. T. Costello and Miss Mary Gos-tello of Middlebury, Mr.

and Mrs. H. K. Post and EL C. Harrington of.

Rutland, Mr. and airs. C. F. Mann of Ludlow, E.

J. Drmsbee of Brandon, R. L. Belknap of Barre, C. S.

Webb and E. L. Whitney of Montpelier, E. W. Powell of Milton Mrs.

XV. C. Taber. S. R.

Caisley, L. fE. Lyons and Miss M. E. Haven of Vergennes O.

C. STACY LIVERY CO, 163 Church St. Opposite postofflce, 'phone 12S-H pt and courteous attention will given to livery in all details. BRANDON. Death of F.

R. Button, for Many Tear a Prominent Resident. R. Button, who has been ill for the month, died early Saturday morning the age of T7 years. Mr.

Button was borh in Brandon August 25, the son ttra and Phoebe (Marsh) Button. At age of 20, being filled with the spirit adventure, he went to California as a "forty-niner," spending six months on ocean in the trip around Cape Horn from New York to San' Francisco. After Hear and a half as a gold seeker, he re turhed to Vermont and engaged in busi nesb at Mount Tabor. During his resi deiice there, he represented the town In theJ Legislature. On account of the fail ing health of his father, he was called badk to Brandon to assist him in conduct ing his sfore business and upon the death of Ira Button in 1S64, smcceeded to the ownership and management of the brick handware store store on Conant square.

which has been in the Button family with the single change in the first name since Ira Button bought out the business previously established by himself and his bro ther, Nathan, and built the store ia 1S2T. Mr. Button was the oldest merchant in Brandon, both in years of life and of service. He had not taken an active part in the management of his business, how ever, for a number of years, having turn ed that over to his son, Edwin. Mr.

But ton married in 1865 Iaura Ann Morse, daughter of the late Ileman Morse, for many years Judge of probate of Manchester district. He is survived by the widow and three children, Frank Morse of Chi cato, 111.. Edwin Ileman of this town, and Charles Ira of Middlebury. Mr. Button was a man beloved by his townspeople fon his kindly disposition and great gen iality.

He was a life long republican in national and outspoken independent in local politics. He hated shams of every description and made honesty in all things a religion. Until ten weeks before his death Mr. Button was regarded as a wonderfully young man for his years. He loved being out of doors and was a true sportsman equally successful witn rod anjd rifle.

He was an honorary member aqa tne nestor or rne uunmore jiose com pany, in whose club rooms he passed many pleasant evenings, ne win oe missea uuk by young and old. The funeral service will be at his late home on Conant square Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. George R. Miles died Friday evening at the home of his daughter. Miss WTilliam Jones in Goshen.

He was 92 years of age and has lived nearly all his life in Goshen. The funeral will be held from the home tq-day at one o'clock. (John Rivers of Coscob, Is visiting his grandson, J. A. Fadden.

John Stone returned Saturday to New York city, having spent his vacation in town. Mrs. A. M. Sheldon has returned from Watertown and Willsboro, N.

where she has spent the past summer. Mrs. John Bowman and son, Frederick and Miss Florence Walker went to Philadelphia, Saturday. jThe annual meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held at Mrs. N.

S. Capen's Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The county president, Mrs. L. P.

Clark of Rutland is expected to be present. The programme for the evening will consist of music, literary exercises, reperts and election of officers. Miss Abbie Fadden has returned from a three weeks' stay in Burlington, accompanied by Miss Ethel Hodges. Mrs. XV.

H. Cuyler of Jackson, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Evans.

Leslie J. Oram goes to Northfield to-day, to enter Norwich University. The annual meeting of the stockholders cf the Brandon Milling for the election of directors and officers will be held in the office over Miller's furniture store Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Lucian Merriam.

who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Estabrook, on Grove street for the past month, returned to her home in Phoenix, Saturday. Charles Ray, who has been at the Prime sanitarium In Burlington for treatment, Is staying at Mrs. D. W.

Kidder's on Park street. ENOSBURGH FALLS. Gen. and Mrs. C.

L. Marsh attended the officers reunion in Burlington Thursday. Major C. S. Shattuck of Hatfield, who was in attendance at the reunion and came to his old home in Sheldon Friday, passed Friday night with the family of M.

P. Perley. Mr. and Mr-s. William Bishop ef Sharon were in town last week.

Mr. Bishop returned home Friday but Mrs. Bishop will visit among friends a few days. Mrs. Sarah Giddings, who has been passing a few days at Queen City Park, returned to her home here Fri day night.

Kent Perley and Merrill Irish leave to-day for Tilton, N. where they will enter the Seminary the house are practically completed and the fchool will be opened this morning'. The Jdalletts Bay avenue school will also begin the fall term this morning. Mass will be celebrated at St. Stephen's Church every morning1 this week at 7:33 o'clock.

Beginning: next Sunday the hours for masses will be at eight and 10:30 o'clock. The congregation of St. Stephen's Church are making arrangements for a fair to be held in Corporation hall some time in October. Canvassing committees have been appointed and will make a canvass of the village in a few days. John Light of Spring street was operated on at the Mary Fletcher hospital Saturday by Dr.

S. K. Maynard of Burlington for appendicitis. Last evening he was re-poited as retting comfortably. Mr.

and Mrs. George Mlville of Manchester, N. arrived yesterday to spend their vacation at Camp Overbrook as the guests of his parents and the Graves family. Thaddeus Seymour left yesterday for a weeks' visit with friends in Ilolyoke, Bos-'ton. New Bedford and other points.

Mr. and Mrs. George Baillargeon have returned from a week's carriage trip through northern Xew York. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Kline are the proud parents of an eight-pound son, born yesterday. O. Dyke of Plattsburgh visited friends in the village yesterday. OfTicr-r Bergeron took George Butler to Rutland Saturday to serve a sentence of T2 days for a breach of tho peace. The 11 months old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Cresquin of Williston died yesterday after a short illness. The funeral will be held this afternoon at "Vil "Jston. The four months old daughter of Mr, nnd Mxb. Emile Bordeau of St.

Peter itreet died yesterday. The funeral will be lield from St. Francis Xavier Church this BJternoon at two o'clock. MIDDLEBURY. Men Rrtumlng from the Valr Drove Into the Itlver.

William Graves and Henry Baker of Salisbury, while drivirg home from the county fair Friday evening, mistook the river for the road just beyond the bridge lit Sefly's place and had it not been for assistance it misht have resulted in a I M-rious affair. The horse was rescued by the aid of another horse and a rope. Mrs. William Latimer has gone to Boston for two weeks' visit. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.

i Leslie Adams, who has been visiting her for the past few weeks. Mrs. F- W. Thomas and two children t.ve returned from a visit to relatives in Bristol. Alis-s Genevieve Taylor, who is going to the Fort Edward Institute for a trm, was given a farewell dance in Masonic hall Friday evening by her young friends.

F. A. Bond has gone to Ilolyoke, a few days' visit with Milo Marston of Ripton, who was placed in the county jail Thursday evening by Sheriff Cobb for intoxication and of the peace, paid his fine Satur rl.iy at was discharged. It him Miss Frances II. C.

Warner has gone to Randolph, where she has a position In the school. A kitchen shower for Miss Bernice Thomas was given this afternoon Saturday lv Miss Mabel Mf rrill. F.ach guest was nsked to bring an article to b-i used in the kitchen or pantry and then the ar tinier bro-ight wore guessed upon from the shape of the packige. At six the uv.ests asked to step into the dining rnom, wlvre an exceedingly attractive, table greeted t'-n ir ys, the color sc heme pink and green. Attached to each place card was a small bottle cf rice.

Over th tabb was a large wreath of tmilax tied with a tow of pink ribbon nnd the table itself was trimmed with unil.ix and pink sweet ppas. The supper was as dainty and niee as the decorations and all of the guests egroe that they en-nt a mcst enjoyable afternoon. Mi.ss Blanche Moore has gone to Shore-brim, where she has secured a position in a school. Mrs. "Paul Cornell end daughter of Bennington are in town for a visit to relatives rind friends.

Mrs. Frank Barrows and d-ntghter have returned to their home in Vergennrs after a week's visit with Mrs. Barrows' tw.ther, Mrs. Charles Bruya. Mr.

and Mrv. K. Gorlinm have returned to their homo in Vergennrs after a short stav in town wi'h relatives. 'Che Micdlebury board of pension ex- miners had three old soTdiers before them for examination at their semimonthly meeting for Stpterr.ber. Frank P.

Sullivan has returned to town fifter a two months' visit to his brother, Janus Sull'van, a shoe merchant in South Boston. Charles IT. Morrison cf Ft. Albans, who been visitirg h-re, went Saturday to Fast Middlobury for a visit to his sister, Mrs. "William D.

"Watson. Lewis C. Bell of South Boston, returned to his home Saturday after a four months' visit to his former home. Chauncey L. Clark of Leicester went tack to that town Saturday afternoon after a few days' stay with his daughter.

Mrs. Robert Morse. II. R. Cole of Albany, N.

is in town on a business visit. Humphrey C. Sullivan, who returned to town a week ago after submitting to a severe surgical operation at the Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington, is so much improved that he is now able to yrnlk about the streets every day. Don't delay a minute. Cholera infantum, dysentery.

diarrhoea come puddenly. Only safe plan is to have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry always on hand. UNIVERSITIES AND TUB NEWS- PAPERS. Is there a natural feud between univer-lities and newspapers? There are often complaints that seem well founded of the inability of the Chicago papers to mako i true report of anything that is said by I professor of Chicago University.

The Cniversity of Chicago is a greater credit lo that city than its street railroad system, its city government, its police force, ts labor situation, or even its stock yards. comes near being the most creditable restitution Chicago can boast. Yet tha Chicago papers seem to use the uniwr-ity chiefly as a butt. There is nothing Jhat Boston cherishes with as much pride is Harvard University. The Boston pa-crs do much better by Harvard that the Chicago papers do by the University of Chicago, but the yellower papers of.

are apt to flavor their reports on aniversity ef news with sensational Inaccuracies that smack of hostility. Perhaps tha traditional jealousies Ot town and gown affect many of the papers; perhaps it is a jealousy that naturAily obtains between two great institution! engaged in the work of shaping public opinion and promoting civilization. Is it a case of rivals; of two of a trad- that find it hard to agree? Harper's Weekly. That Notion Is Costing Them Money. We are making fall buying popular.

Let us tell you how. Good A BASKET 1 4 With Tea and Coffee at $1 In Gold Trading; Stamps with 1 pound of Jap. or Oolong Tea, 2 pounds Favorite Coffee at 1.00, $10 in Gold Stamps. With 3 Tbs. Ginger Snaps, 25c In Gold Trading; Stamps with 3 lbs.

of Ginger Snaps at 25c, we give Jl worth of Gold Stamps Free. General Contractors, Manufacturers, of Doors Windows, Blinds, Cabinet and Case Work, and in fact House Finish and Store Fixtures in every detail and Pine Water Tanks and Silos. Burlington. 'Phone 25-4- Have a Notion a buggy. jt'is'a'sprtng" wheat 0 ests of the Union Savings bank Trust Co.

Clark Richardson, freight agent at the Morrisville station, goes to Hyde Park to-morrow to assume charge of that station, to which position he was recently appointed. George Britt, who formerly held the position assigned to Mr. Richardson, becomes freight agent here. LOW RATES. Cm September 15 and daily until October 31.

tickets will be on sale via the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway to principal points in California. Oregon and Washington, from Burlington at rate of $49 Tickets will permit of liberal stop-overs at various western points, and are good in all tourist ears. Corresponding reductions are made to a great number of other points in Western States, and tickets can bo purchased from your nearest railroad station to destination. Through train service from Chicago to principal points in the West assist persons travelling to make the trip without change of cars.

Tourist cars daily. For further information apply to Geo. L. Williams. New England Passenger Agent, Washington street.

Boston. Mass. Dlmlnlnhea Vitality. "Some people talk very flippantly aDOUl airainisneu viiHiixy. They don't stop to think that vitality is the principle of life that it is that little understood something on which every function of their bodies depends.

Diminished vitality is earlv Indicated by loss of appetite, strength and en-' durance, and Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tha arreatest vitalizer. $10 $1 $2 picking in every department. J. R. J.

H. LOCKWOOD, BURLINGTON, VT. The. bigzestjandj best loaf of thoroughly good breadis one made from Wise King Flour. WISE KING FLOUR is notvlikeotherkinds; FRUIT MARKET, which afford to miss.

50 25 FRUIT MARKET, Successor to J. J. Kennedy. Ladies' and Gent's shoes Robinson's, 47 Church street. a Are Your Coal Bins Well Filled Of course you know 2,000 makes ton, but it makes quite a difference whether you get a ton of good, cleaJ coal, or a ton of coal which is slati and full of dirt and dust.

Try our coal and see what a ton of good coal is. It'm Hot Stuff. Standard Coal Ice Co. X93 COLLEGE! STREET. atftivie Bridges and Structural Iron.

F. 0. Sinclair, Civil EipeS; nVRLIXGTOX. VT. RVGS MADE FROM OLD CARPETS.

Don't throv away your old the handsom shades originally contained in th carpets when now. Bv our NEW RE-WEA IMi PROCESS wo transform threadbare, useless car pets into thick, velvety, rich rugs anv length and any width up to 10 ft Write to-day for our prico list-Rugs have the floor. THE STAM)AKD HIG 200 X. Wlnooskl Burlington, 1 HANDSOME COMMERCIAL PRINTING 4 Like a handsome woman always attract attention. THE FREE PRESS does handsome printing A atverr altractive prices.

tend the Free Press your job wort, uia iou ww pieasea you want toget tha right kind of printing go to the right place thai Free Press Job Office. li'i wornout frfa'f'S'll but senl them tk SIyTvA' make them Int iKef.Cr beautiful. brighf ''WtMfsfiC ill' reproducing all nounrnaae-oytne most.skiiiea miners in ine country. It must necessarily" be a rrfectjfloui You will have better and whiter', bread if you use Wise housekeepers useWise King Flour. Your grocer "sells rUnafature4 ol1y by BILL, BELL.

5CO Ofd0tubarg. AT. ROSENBERG'S 'Phone, 38-12. 151 CHERRY STREET. for the coming yera.

Mrs. A. J. Davis and daughter, Jennie, who have been in Newport for some days, returned to their home Friday. The high school opens to-day in charge of Prof.

E. J. Best, with Miss Louise Clark as first assistant and Miss Florence Perley second. J. George Gaines was in Cambridge over Sunday.

Miss Jessie Hale, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. XV. Beatty for some days, returned to her home Friday, also Madames H.

O. Stiles and E. M. Davis of Johnson returned, who had been in the same family, returned home Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Collins, who have been in Brattleboro for nearly a year past, have returned and are keeping house in rooms with A. H. Burt on St. Albans street.

Mrs. N. A. Burt is in Worcester, for a few days. Mrs.

-Irving Austin of Colchester is visiting her brother, George L. Story. Max W. Andrews, who has been spending a vacation With his mother In West Berkshire, passed through here Saturday in' his automobile on his return to his duties in the university. He was accompanied by Emmet Wild.

Ernest Lewis of 5t. Albans was in town Saturday visiting his farm. IS IT A GOOD PEACE? Is it a good peace? Franklin said there never a bad peace, but all reports rep-resentthe Japanese plenipotentiariesas but ill satisfied with this one, made, it is told us, over their heads by the higher powers in Tokio. We who are observers are im perfectly satisfied. Mindful of how the fruits of Japan's victory in the Chineso war were wrested from her, we are some what jealous that this time she should have her dues, and in good measure.

But her great claim for indemnity she has given up altogether, and, besides that, her claim for the interned ships, her de mand for limitation of Russian naval force in Pacific waters, 125 miles of the Man- churian railway, and half of the island of Sakhalin. Of these claims the indemnity was the only one of serious importance. We would have been glad to see her get a round sum of money. But was that alone worth fighting for? In our Judg ment it was not. Harper's Weekly.

HOW'S YOUR STOMACH? G. A. Churchill Has A Remedy Which He Guarantees To Cure The Worst Case Of Stomach Troubles. We wish to tell the readers of this paper about a remedy which is a marvel in medicine. It cures the worst cases of stomach troubles, from the acute attack of Indigestion to Chronic Dyspepsia.

This remedy is known as Alberts Little Dinner Pill, being the prescription of Dr. Hutchinson, the noted specialist of London and Brighton, England, who, previous to his decease had built up a remarkable prattice as a specialist in diseases of the stomach. Dr. Hutchinson claimed that his suc cess was due to the use of this Pill, and since its introduction to the American Continent it has performed many wonderful cures. Mr.

J. H. Lombard, Casco, writes; am now past 81 years of age and have had stomach irnuhlo tirartlrnllv all mv life. I sent and got a sample package of Alberts Little Dinner Pill thinking that It would turn out to be one more disap pointment, but from the, llrs.t dose 1 found relief and can say that I am now better than ever before in my life. It is a wonderful cure for Dyspepsia and I heartily recommend it to all sufferers from stomach troubles." Alberts Little Dinner Pill contains no Physic, no Acid, Alkali, Ginger, Pepsin, Pancreatin, Soda, Morpnme or any preparation or Opium, or in fact any of the ingredients usually found in -soealled Dyspepsia cures.

It cures by removing the cause and makes the worst cases well, being guaranteed to benefit or the pur chase price returned. Sold at Drug tores or by mail 25 cents cer package. Samples free. Address Albert Chemical Boston, Mass. Sold and guaranteed by G.

A. Churchill, 95 Church Burlington. MORRISVILLE. The Sunday school of Puffer Methodist Episcopal Church enjoyed a straw ride to Lake Elmore with a picnic at Bacon's Landing on Saturday. The day was ideal for the outing and was much enjoyed.

There was a large attendance. Mrs. Nellie Crane is at Lake Caspian to remain for a time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Fitch. Henry Olmstead, who has been spending the summer with relatives in Morris-ville and vicinity, left on Thursday for the southern part of the State, where he will visit for a time before going to his home in Alma, Mich. Robert Eaton, who has been in Nashua, N. IL, for several months, is visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. M. B. Eaton. The furneral of B.

O. Hunt, who died Thursday afternoon, was held Saturday aflternoon at two o'clock from his late home. Interment took place beside his wife in the Wheeler cemetery. Mr. Hunt leaves one son and three daughter, Mrs.

Merton Spaulding, Mrs. Frank Churchill and George Hunt of Morrisville and Mrs. Jesse Bishop of Hyde Park. Miss Brenda Harris has returned home from Old Orchard Beach, where she has spent most of the summer for her health. Secretary Leslie M.

Shaw here by special train late Friday evening from the Fish and Game League banquet at Bluff Point. He will make a short visit with his mother. Mis. B. O.

Shaw of Park street. O. D. Matthews has been entertaining for the past few days Allen Matthews and wife cf Fort Covington, N. "3T.

H. M. Rich has gone to Fargo, N. on an extended business trip in the inter 34.