The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 6

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TlilES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1901. 0 A WARM DISCUSSION SWANTON. Mr. A.

E. Church of Atlanta, minds. Is In town, the guest of his niece, Mrs. M. 8.

Parsons. formerly was a resident of Swanton, but has been gone from Tosch Up- i i Let the Baby Kick It is one of his chief rights. It is nature's way of helping him to grow. Babies will kick by night as well as by day. How often do you find them with bed coverings kicked off or night dress all in a bunch? There's the danger.

The chill of the night or a draft of fresh air affects the delicate skin. Often the mother wonders how baby caught such a cold. A cheap and sure protection for a child is to use the DR. DENTON KNIT SLEEPING GARMENTS made of fine worsted; natural gray; covers the whole bedy; cuffs for the hands; moccasins for the feet. Easy to put on.or off; no seams to chafe.

Perfect fit for all ages. Sound sleep and free movement insured. Recommended by physicians. Cheap, durable, pleasant. We have them; all sizes.

ffl. Iffi. fflJEIEMI AN DD. here 26 years. Miss Lillian G.

Soule baa returned from New York city. Her head clerek. Miss Lou Dow, is still in New Tort Miss Soule's sister. Miss Ruth Soule, of Far-i field, is assisting in ber millinery parlors here. George H.

Mennett. manager of the American Express, willl move bis fair.Uy to the west side of the river Saturday Into one of F. D. LapeUe's houses. Abraham Campbell and wife are attend ing the fair this week.

William Manning's brother. Ransom Manning of Manchester. N. H-, Is visiting him. Dr.

C. E. Allen and wife have returned from Buffalo, where they spent a few days at the Pan-American. 1 Will Quebec and Miss Annie LaBlanch 1 were married at the Church of the Na-j tivlty Wednesday. Mrs.

David Gauthier has returned from the hospital at Montreal. The children's dancing -Iasa will have its first meeting at the rer Hence of B. C. Sheldon Saturday afternoon. Miss Emily Carpenter is teachety The Maquam will carry an excursion from Plattsburgb to BurHn-tn next week Saturday, after w'men she will go into winter quarters at Shelburne Harbor.

Over Fifty Tears Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has bee used for children while teething. It soothes the child, softens the gims, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is tha best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-flve cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the world.

HAD IT ANALYZED The Geo. I. Hagar Estate have received from Prof. Wiltse, tbe Vermont Stat Chemist a certificate of analysis which certifies that Devoe Lead and Zinc is made only of lead, zinc, color, turpentine dryer and linseed. oil; nothing else; no adultera tion.

Occasionally we find a bunch of good things like these: Here's a line of manufacturers' sample Underskirts. The material is fine mercerized Cot-Ion, in black and colors. No two alike. Every one is perfect you know what samples must be. Some are finished with an accordion plaited flounce and dust ruffle, others have double and treble ruffles.

The real values are from $1.75 to $2.25. You may choose or 98c. Here's another. Fine all wool Waist Flannel. Very desirable, very popular, too.

27 inch. Comes in shades of light blue, resada, pearl grey, castor, rose, pink, cadet and purple. Only 29c per yard. Economy in the De JoinvilleTie milk One of the handsomest, at least, are the French Flannels. They come in the charming striped effects, the narrow tancy black and white.

Front and back are corded. Bishop sleeves, Pearl buttons, Red, White and Tan; 32.34, 36- Very fine material, very dressy garments, very little priced. Three feet long, use either side, ties four-in-hand, as-cot, bow, tight or loose styles All its surface used. Wears till you're tired of it. Shows polka dot, small figures, broad and fine stripes, in all new, smart color combinations.

The most aristocrat- Ic of neckties. MILES OSTEOPATHY. 50 cts. PERRY. tu.

12 m. Consultation Free. and Ex am in it ion Graduate American School of Osteopathy. Then we show the French Hours Wednesday, Saturday, 9 a. Siettts in FUMes Dr.

Guy E. Loudon, Flannels, all wool, in fashionable coloring. 27 50c. 157 5a Union Burlington, Vt. We shall announce our Opening soon.

1 THE GREATEST WORK nelettes in fancy figures and stripes which we place on sale at the following prices 25 pieces, regular price 1 2 Jc, our special price iOc. 2s 15c, 12 I -2c. All our best Outings, full line of colors, worth i2c, for 0c Two special bargains In Ladles' Black Skirts, Lot No. 1 Ladies' Skirts worth $1.25, our price SI. 00.

Lot No. 2 $2.00, 1 Sl.69. These prices cannot be beat. Subscribe for McCall's Magazine, 50c a year, including a free pattern. I HIIIC DINE rO The Mammoth Dry Goods Store.

LUUlJ riilC Gt VU. 90 Church St. Store of the People. of Dr. Louis Pasteur lies not in what he has manufacture and Commerce, but in Ai.i ff.r;n nA I did to relieve human suffering; and I life.

the process he discovered, and his name. 1 1 done for K- what he nut mil uttttt yvuuv save human We employ which bears Items of store news from E. E. Clarkson Co. Two stores, many departments.

Bank and Church streets, Burlington, Vt I The Latest in Fancy E. F. MOORE, are the Christie Biscuit, made by Christie, Brown Co. of TORONTO, for which we are sole Agents. I the sitting room or library with a few odd pieces of furniture.

The long evenings before us are just the time for you to enjoy them. A Morris Chair makes comfort A Sectional Book Case you need. A Couch would be splendid. Lots of other nice things at the Big Store. I HALL The Furniture Man, 212 College Street.

MOURNING ORDERED. Companions of Military Order of ein Wars to Wear Rosette and Crape. The following order nas oeen issuea oy the national commandcry, Military Order of Foreign Wars. With deep sorrow the commander general announces to the companions of the Military Order of Foreign Wari of tha United States, the death, by tha hand ol an assassin, of Major William McK.lnley, the President of the United States, and a companion of this order. Words are Inadequate to express the emotion common to all when we realize the magnitude of the loss to the nation 1 consequent upon this sudden removal irora ine position ui ruin gwuc i a great nation, of a patriot so universally beloved, so generous to all his fellow citi zens, so firm in his convictions, so forceful so lcyal to every truly patriotic motive.

so brave and modest as a soldier and withal so dignified and self-posseseed. May the companions of this order, the statesman who succeeds him In the high office of President, continue to secure to that office the generous support of every patriotic citizen. Companions are requested 'to wear the rosette of the order with crape attached for thirty days. ALEX S. WEBB, Brevet V.

S. Commander General. Attest: JAMES H. MORGAN. Secretary General.

Official. A. G. EATON. Sec' Commandery.

New York, Sept. 17, 1901. VERGENNtb. Mrs. Charles Holden, daughter.

Alice, and son, Harry, of Mamaroneck, N. and Mrs. Milo Perry of Elizabethtown, N. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Thompson this week. Miss Cora Field of Winchenden, Is visiting her stepmother, Mrs. Cynthia Fi-ld.

Claude Fisher has given up his position with Chamberlain. Foote Co. James Ripley has moved Into the house on the plank road that he lately purchased of Miss Mary Jane Alden. Mrs. Henry Martin of Ferrisburgh is III with fever.

The business meeting of the Epworth League of the Methodist church at Panton will be held Friday evening of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Zirl Kenyon are the parents of a son. There will be a chicken pie supper under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of North Ferrisburgh at the Allen hall Wednesday next from 6 to 8 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mitchell of St Albans are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. 1. Clark. Mrs.

Louisa Langevin Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. Banyea, in Lebanon. N. H.

Mrs. L. A. Shepard and Mrs. A.

L. Saw -ver went to Salisbury Thursday to visit Mrs Sawyer's sister. Miss Etta Allen. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church cleared about 30 from their stocking social Wednesday evening. Mrs.

William McClelland and daughter of Birmingham, and Mrs. Albert James and two children of Port Henry. N. are guests of Mrs. Frank Dart this week.

Mrs. Cornelia Franklena Sherman) Jackson and Miss Cookingham of ftlca, N. are stopping for a few days at the the Stevens House. Mrs. Jackson is the daughter of the late Capt.

Richard W. Sherman, a noted steamboat captain on Lake Champlain and the only American that Charles Dickens complimented in 'Notes on Americans." William Patten of Addison is to move to North Hudson, N. Y. Mrs. Martha Fisher of Waltham is quite ill.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lampson of Waltham Sept 23. Miss Carrie Quimby of Lempster. N.

H-, Is visiting old friends in Waltham. The Ladies' Aid society of East Addison will meet October 2 with Mrs. A. L. Clark.

Miss Lucy Partch is visiting friends in Northfield. The rural free delivery from Weybridge and New Haven will start October 1, with E. C. Eiiott as carrier. Mr.

and Mrs. Nailor of West Addison ill take up their abode with their son, William ln Hancock. The Methodist society of North Ferrisburgh are to repair their church during which time the services will be held In Allen hall. The town of Ferrisburgh are repairing the stone work on the bridge near Mrs. U.

Barto's farm. BRISTOL, Tk. r.moral of the late Henry Prime fmm his late home on Hnsioi "'i tit Flats this afternoon at 1 f8' A. Lawreuix Z. Wednesday by the illness or Maua IQR TV1 aim Peet.

Miss Peet died soon alter me ar- i i I CENTRA I. 1'AlINti ONTKAC'l OK AM t.l'llDRK (IP Brick, Asphalt and Tar FOR- Good Things to Eat. SI. ALBANS. Officers Elected at Closing Session of Unive realist 8.

Yesterdav noon the Wtli annual con- ventlon of Unlversalists closed. the mom Streets Siie walks, Gariia Walks, Drive rays, Br'idgn. Carriage House Floors, Basements, G'llir Bottoms ani in place where a Good Permanent Floot is required. Artificial Stone Walks, Curbia; Furnisned and Sst. DEALER in ASPHALT.

COAL TAR ani COAL TAR PRODUCTS. Azents the Bee Hive Brand of Roolag. givsa oa applicatux Office Corner College and St. Paul Burlington, Vt. LONG DISTANCE.

TELEPHONE Marks the Closing Session of the Baptist Convention. Action of Trustees in Loaning Money to Vermont Academy Criticised Will Meet In Bennington Next Year. The Baptist State convention and the various Vermont Baptist anniversaries which have been held in the First Baptist church in this city came to a close yesterday at noon after most successful and gratifying sessions. There were present durinr th meetings 55 ministers and 46 registered delegates. Yesterday's work began at 8 o'clock, when the convention board held an open i meeting at which various financial mat ters were discussed, the meeting shortly adjourning until the other work should be completed.

The question of the adoption of the report of the secretary of the board of trustees which was tabled on the previous morning was brought up. the first speaker being Got. W. W. Stickney of Ludlow.

Gov. Stickney gave some reasons why the board of trustees had thought best to make a loan of $3,1100 to Vermont academy at Saxton's River and an appropria-tim of $o-0 to the Barre church from the Daniel Sharp Ford fund and the discussion which followed became the most animated feature of the convention. Rev. V. 8 Roberts was opposed to this procedure on the part of the board, claiming that it was in opposition to the original intention of the late Mr.

Ford who wanted the money used for missionary purposes only. He thought that the board should not violate a moral obligation to do what they we're entitled to do legally. Deacon Samuel Bigwood of Winooski expressed his opinion with considerable warmth and thought that pastors of the I aided churches were not open enough in i their remarks In convention, havi.ig a i fear lest the board should cut off the ir appropriations. The discussion continued for some little time many joining in the controversy. Rev.

F. E. Marble, the chairman, said that nothing could be more absurd than to assert that the board ol trustees held a whip over the backs of the pastors of aided churches. Gov. Stickney again de- fended the action of the board and the report was unanimously adopted.

It was voted to dtfer the address on Some Things Worth Rememhering in un-day School Work." which was to have been given by Rev. G. B.Lawson, as well 1 as the six minute papers by Sunday School Superintendents, until the session of next year and the reports oi ciinereni committees were now considored. The report of Rev. Thomas Cull of the obituary committee was inserted in the minutes without reading, by a vote of the convention.

The reoort of the convention on the Anti- Saloon League was not completed and it was voted that the report be made by Rev. W. H. H. Avery and inserted In the min--utes.

The report of the committete on resolu- tlons as read by Rev. A. C. Huewy was adopted. It expressed thanks to the Burlington Baptists for their cordial hospitality in the past few days and deplored the unfortunate assassination of our late President.

The report of the committee on place and preacher was read by Rev. O. R. Hunt and the convention unanimously adopted it. The next convention will be held at the Bennington Baptist church.

The pi earner is to be Rev. F. K. Marble a'ld Rev. V.

H. H. Avery Is alternate. The committee of arrangements consists of tha pastor of the local church. Rev.

E. M. Bartlett. and Rev. Gibbs Braislin.

The committees on obituaries and resolutions and roll are made up of Rev, J. S. Goodall, D. Rev. Henry Crocker, and Rev.

M. Brown, respectively. Rev. E. A.

Foote next gave the report of the committee on rolls which was adopted. A motion to adourn after the singing of the doxology and offering of prayer was then made and carried. The adourned open meeting of the Contention Board wasthen resumed with. Rev. Dr.

U. S. Roberts in the chair. The matter of appropriating the J300 which the Barre church had asked from the convention was left with the executive committee. The appropriation of $125 asked by the Brooklino church was grant ed.

The appropriations asked for the St. Albans and East Swanton churches was put In the hands of a special commltt- consisting of Rev. W. A. Kinzie, Rev.

D. D. Owen, and Rev. O. R.

Hunt. At this time many of the delegates began to leave the meeting in order to get their trains, so the meeting adjournel, leaving the matter of other applications for aid to the executive committee which was instructed not to ailow the amounts of these appropriations to exceed those granted last year. WIN00SKI. Mrs. N.

W. Hankrmever will entertain the W. H. M. S.

of the Congregational church at the parsorasre this afternoon. Tea will be served. Any gift for tha mis- sionary box will be gratefully received. Aii 1i 1 burgh after spending a week in town with relatives. a'jiss Anna McK.nignt end Michael Roach are on the sick list.

I.ouisa Painchaud has returned from Montreal after a two mcnths' visit with friends and relatives, Mrs. A. S. Webb went vesterdav to Ma- tone. N.

Y. Mrs. Julius Provost snd son Frank. able to be out after a week's illness. are IF DYSPEPTIC USE licThiALBOrriEi It instantly correct all unpleasant symptoms and quickly cures DYSPEPSIA Heartburn, Oaatritia, relieves that bloated and heavy' feeitng, restores digestion and makes you healthy, vigorous and happy men and women.

If you would eat well, sleep well and enjoy all the benefits that a sound stomach insures try it at onoe. Write for Lecture oa Dyspepsia. S. OIOVCK MAMAS (mcJ nzwsurom, n. v.

For Sate by 3. W. O'SULLTVAN, DRUGGIST. BurUngton. Vt ing being devoted to three addresses and tne guests of Mr.

and Mrs. John the dosing business. The Rev. Henry Bex-ley for the past ten days, nave return-Rf-igel of Wilmington spoke on the subject ed to their home in Baltimore, Md. Symbolism and Ritual oi a Liberal Ir.

and Mrs. Hubbelt. who have been Church," the Rv. Dr. Van Tassel of visiting Mr.

and Mrs. K. P. Cufhman fr Barnard, oa "The Mission or Our Church" the pas ten days, have returned to their the Charles Petty of White Riv- home in Haverhill. Mass.

er Junction, on -The Needful Things." Miss L. E. Goodrich has returned front The officers elected were President, the a ten days' business trip to New Vork-Rev. J. K.

Simmons of Woodstock; vice- Miss C. Viet has entered the employ of president, Hon. W. D. Ball of Ludlow; ec-, 11.

S. Benedict as bookkeeper, Rev. I. P. Booth, D.

of Mor-I The first foot ball game of the season linn Ira Oalef of mill hp laved here Saturday afternoon I TO JUL PUBLIC: To supply the people with a pure, palatable water has become a necessity. The cost has prevented Its general use heretofire. i i i every inch. eppears that the respondent had sold liquor there for some time previous. The jury was out only a shoit time and returned a erdict of guilty.

The sentence will be pronounced later. Alfred Romprey, -ho was on Wednesday found guilty of selling, was fined $25 nd costs of $34.65, which he will pay. Michael J. Murphy was in court late In the afternoon arid pleaded not guilty to the cases against him for keeping lienor end as a common seller. Later he retraced his plea snd pleaded guilty.

He was placed in the custody of the sheriff and will be sentenced this morning. UNIVERSITY NOTES. Candidates For Foot Ball Team Out For Practice Schedule of Games. Candidates for the 'Varsity foot ball squad turned cut last night for a good practice 'game cn the college campi'S. On account of the new mnasium the field was inark3d out anew and new goal posts tfacted.

Enthusiasm for the game has increased greatly this jear and all the men, old and new entered into the practice with determination. Coach Ritchie, who was so satisfactory last year, wlil coach the team again this year. R. S. Morse, captain of last year's 'Vars-ity.

is back and will assist Coach Ritchie in getting the team in shape and developing punters. Tiio old 'Varsity men. Dr.r.e, Orton, Patterson, Strait, Parker, Bradley, and Joy-ner are on the scene of action bjt are not over confident of iraking the team, owing to tbe number cf othei Kod meh trying for positions. The following are some of the promising new men: Newton, Fogg. Pierce, Martin, Purbank, Bean, Eddy.

Gerrish, Presby, Harwood, OHm-i and Ross. The squad showed up finely unier the efficient coaching of Capt. R. R. Strait.

The following ts the 'Varsity schedule. In addition to which game3 have been arranged for the second team: Oct. 2, Mcr.tpelier seminary at Burlington; 0t. 5, Sophomore -Fresh game; Oct. 9, Norwich university at Burlington; Oct.

12. Middlebury at Burlington; Oct. 15. Tufts college at Burlington; Oct. 19.

St. Lav. re nee university at Burlington; Oct. 26, Wesleyan univer sity at Midoltti wn; Nov. 5, Union college at Schnecta ly, N.

Y. Nov. 9. Jartmauth college at Hanover, N. H.

Nov. 16. Mid-dlebury college at Middlebury Nov. Syracuse university at Syracuse. N.

Y. Nov. 23, Cornell university at Ithaca. Y. At a meeting of the freshman class Frtsby was eiected captain and Heaton npnager of the foot ball team.

The candidates for the scpohomore foot btOl team will meet'ito-night on the college campus for practice. Every man who intends trying for the team must be on hand. The captain of the team will be elected to-morrow at 4 o'clock p. m. RANDOLPH.

Accommodations have been engaged at the Red Lion Inn for delegates and members who come to attend the annual meeting of the State grand lodge of Good Templars, which will be held at Grange hall October 8-11- It is expected that about 1:0 delegates and others will be in attendance. A son was born Wednesday night to Dr. and Mrs. F. Angell.

Cards were issued yesteraav oy Mrs. Rosabel Mclntyre for the wedding of her Cards were Issued yesterday by Mrs. daughter, Mary to Ernest Albert Sargent of Bethel. The ceremony will take place Thursday evening, October 10. at St.

John's Episcopal church. A reception at the home cf the bride will follow. John Drew left yesterday morning for Cornell University, Ithaca, N. to take a course of study in veterinary surgery. Mrs.

Drew, who is at present with her parents, Charles Holman and wife, will join him there later. i-lnche Loomis has gone to Worcester, where she has employment in Lowell's millinery establishment. A meeting of the W. C. T.

U. will be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. S. Clark on Sumner street to commemorate the birthday of Frances E.

Willard. A literary programme has been prepared and tea will be served. Mr. and Mrs. L.

H. Rumrlll of Royalton have rented rooms in Charles Mann house on Fales street and will move here next week. Walter Woodward is seriously ill with typhoid fever at the home of his father, D. C. Woodward.

He has been acting as nurse for some time in the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. Kdnrate Toor Bowels With CMcanta Candy Calirtie. cure constipation forevei. VCG-C. fail, drugeiata rotund money.

I Rollins- water an hour will destroy all i stances, yet there is no removal of them short time they wilt become turbid, by this process. After standing a developing still other germs and substances. Then, too, boiled water Is insipid and Therefore, boiled water is not pure. Itstilled water Is pure, and will remain trnw mullital nnrniMiAti a.lr vrtnr rYt vst cist nrntlnn of food for infants and invalids. $3.29.

We have jnst received a lot of New Flan Biscuits 112 Church Street. MIDDLEBURY. Merlin Morrison of Albany. N. it visiting his mother, Mrs.

Luna Morrison. Ira M. Taylor and Robert Manney hav returned irem if u. uj lleDoro. i ai- ur HcraMB Griffith, who have on tne college campus tween the Rutland and Middlebury teams.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lncklnson are rejoicing over the arrival of a boy baby. Cvrii Brunell has returned from a two weeks' stay at the Pan-American exposition. The ladies of the Catholic cburcb will bold the third annual fair of the society at the opera bouse from October IS to ZL.

The Middlebury orchestra baa been engaged to furnlshl music Randall Rockwood is on the sick list. Mrs. F. W. Pierce of Plattsburgh, N.

Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cush-man.

reputy Sheriff Hemenway of Granville arrested Arthur Alnsley of his town for stealing and brought him before Justice of the Peace F. E. Foote to whom he Dleaded guilty to stealing tS from man by the name of Wilson. The young man is only 15 years of age and he was sent to the Industrial school to await the grand jury. State's Attorney James B.

Donoway prosecuted. Mrs. C. B. Warner, who has been visit- inn- hr father.

Oliver Severance, for the past wee, nas returned port Henry. N. T. C. Hills of Columbus.

Ohio. Is vis-l Ing friends in town. "CHILDREN AND FOOLS Judge of Thing Half Dona." Tills is particularly applicable In LI 4Wim lh. VV conking and who taken? where oersens serious iy rostum Food Coffee In its place, attempt to make the r.ew beverage wiu. a ater and two cr three -ninutes baling.

That sort of lick and a promise produces a drink that is Imply It Is flat and tasteless, whereas tbe person who will boil the Post urn full lilleea irmuts after the actual bubbling and boiling begins, will have a beverage that something. I i-re is a point between twelve and flf- i teen minutes of boiling, when the char acter of Iwtum is cnanpea. in 100a vaius Is extracted and the delicious flaor wbl-ii much resembles tbe iriWer and ro-w-e x-penslve grades of Java coffee Is pro4norL A lady tn Salem. Ore, says: "Whenever I drank coffee at nighty I always passed a restless, waktful night-) Extreme nervousness and a sk stomach huve followej me ever since I have been using ewflve. Finally I got Into such a state thst my i dyr-psla took tbe term of pasrrs and heart weeknees.

I suffered Intensely, and wrhea a physician was called, he enquired, among other things. If I drank on flee and insisted that I leave It off. I did so end took vp tea. which I found almost as bad. Finally my husband brouebt home a package of Pos-tnm, and we tried tt Istrictly directions, for we belierve in the that 'Children snd fcols utfge of a thins fcalf Tlie new coffee was delicious pd from that day until row wMch Is a rnr) It has been our only ciiink at meals.

My dyspepsia, spasms, etc. are a thirur of the past. husband had suffered yars wttti bilious Iieadac hes. and indigestion, but during the past year on Phsturo Food Coffee, be has entirely recovered hi health end galnibd I ue-b In weighC Onr friends frequently cPHit on our itcproved ap-ic-arane change in be'Nair of writer supi lied by Po-tum Cc a F-aitle Cre, Mich. the system, through the skin ani In all diseased conditions of the sys tern, it ts superior to all oth.r waters, natural or artificial.

It is put up ic convenient packages, at a cost within the reach of all. Palatable Distilled Water Co. NORTHFIELD. John Ryan of Boston and Nona O'Grady of Bnxburv Married. Mr.

John Ryan of Boston, formerly of this place, and Miss Nona O'Grady of Roxlmry. were married by Rev. J. V. O'Neill in St.

JohiVs church Wednesday morning nt n'clorlc. The bride was" 1 i n-hito nrnmd trim- m-d with l.ce aad lace insertion." She rrii Ki.ia Th bridesmaid was Miss Belle Wynn of Beth-. Costs no more than the common kind. Concrete Pavements Eerms and render inert all foreign sub unpalatable. so indefinitely.

If kept welt corked. a tahln water, and for the tre- and as an eliminator of poison from i 102 College Street Burlington, Vt and it Is feared fatal accident a couple of days since. He was helping load corn when his foot slipped and he was thrown in such a manner that one of the wagon stakes penetrated his bowels. His recov- i ery is considered doubt ml. HYDE PARK.

aier D. Srong went to Morrlsville took unto hlm- i nursuay ailtrniuuil, ami self a wife in the person of Miss Mary Jackson. The happy couple left on the venlng train for a short honeymoon and jrieiius, in ivuu uii. Homer Grimes and Miss Grace Codding were married on Sept. 12.

They expect to make their home in Hyde Park. 71inton Stygles will commence another season's work for Clement Smith next Mra h. D. Cook. About 20 cows were most of those going S.

R. Waite leaves this morning for Windsor, where he will attend a meeting of the I. O. O. F.

to-night A special pro-j gramme is to be arranged in honor of Winston Churohill, the author, taking his first degree in the order. It's folly to suffer from that horrible plague of the night. Itching piles. Down's Ointment cures, quickly and permanently. At any drug ttore 50 cents.

MORRISVILLE. ed at 1.30 p. ln tne Methodist church. The meeings will continue throuah Friday. Miss Mary Jackson of this place' and Walter of Hyde Park, were married at the home of the bride Wednesday at 4.30 p.

m. They will be "at home" after October 10 at Hyde Park. W. W. Delano and wife have moved from the "Cottage" on the Delano farm to Mrs.

Graves' house In this place. E. W. Webster, who has a position In Marathon, N. arrived In town last evening, and will spend a few days at his heme.

A. R. Campbell returned from Buffalo yesterday. Hon. H.

II. Powers left yesterday for a week's stay In St Albans. PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 75C. with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint It Weigh to ozs. more the pint than others, wears longer; and gives a gloss equal to new work.

Sold by Geo. I. Hagar Estate. 1 i I I CITY HEWS. CITY AND VICINITY The Dewy Extravaganza company the Howard to-night.

George. E. Stratton has rented a cot-tuge on Wilson street for b. O. White to Allen S.

Hayes of Bristol. Col. and Mrs. E. W.

Jewett of Swanton moved yesterday Into the Roby house on the corner of South Union and Maple streets. The Champlain Transportation company will run their annual autumnal excursion to Fort Ticonderoga and other lake ports on October 5. Rev. C. A.

Balch of St. Armand, P. Q. will preach at the Free Methodist hall, St. Paul street, this evening.

He will be assisted by Rev. O. B. Russell of Warrens-burgh, N. Y.

AVilliam and Joseph Ritchie were arrested yesterday for breaking into a store on Convent square. They were taken before Justice J. T. Stearns and bail was fixed at $150, which was secured. Wf rk has been commenced on the foundations for the cold storage building to be erectad on the corner of Battery and King streets.

The building at the foot of College street will form a portion of the new structure. A special train was run over the Rutland road yesterday morning at 7 o'clock from this city to Malone on account of the fair at that place. About 2M) people went on that train and 25 more followed on the later trains. Rev. and Mrs.

J. H. Metcalf, Mr. ana Mrs. J.

Gates, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mower and Bennett Turk returned yesterday afternoon on the steamer Vermont tney went to at- 1 i-nitnrlan convention.

Mrs. Ed ward Wells, Mrs. Bennett Turk, Mrs. F. h.

Parker and Mrs. F. E. Burgess will return to-day. I The remains of Miss Amelia C.

May- n-rrt of Northfteld were brought to this i last night and Placed In the ault In I Lake View cemetery. Miss Maynard difd nn Tuesday at me age ui ywn. was a woman of unusual qualities of mind and was a frequent contributor of literary articles to various periodicals. She was formerly a resident of this city and was a half sister of Dr. Samuel E.

Maynard. A very pleasant occasion was that yesterday at the home of Hon. and Mrs. Elias Ivman which marked the 18th anniversary of the birthday of their daughter, Miss Mary Phelps Lyman, and her entrance into society. The house was pro-fusfly decorated and about 250 of the society people of Eurlington were present to congratulate the young lady and bid her welcome to the events of the season which will follow.

Refreshments were served and the affair was an enjoyable one from every point of view. A horse belonging to Frank D. Clifford was being used by an employe of the Consolidated Electric company on Main street yesterday and was left standing unhitched. The flies annoyed the animal to such an extent that it ran up Main street and turning went up St. Paul street In passing Arbuckle's delivery wagon the bugiry was upset and the horse now cleared it-Blf and continued its course as far as Cherry street, where it was stopped.

The wagon was only slightly damaged. THE INSANITY DEFENCE Set up ln the Case of a Man Charred With Keeping Liquor Fo-The first case taktn up in county court yesterday was that of the State vs. E. W. Elakey, for keeping liquor with intent to sell.

A novel defence was made by the counsel, when he claimed that the respondent waa cr irresponsible at the time the liquor was found. The case grew out of a search at the Mountain house at UnderhiU Centre, of which Mr. Blakey was proprietor. The testimony on the part cf the state choired that a search was made at the hotel after a holiday about two years ago. Some whiskey was found in a bottle and a number of empties were also found lying around.

It was stated that Mr. Blakey admitted at that time that he was guilty r.nd wished to have a hearing at once end have the case settled. The hearing was held t-ut later an information was filed against htm. It also el. who also wore white organdie.

The' will be at home to their mends arter Oct. Michael Roach has returned from Hart-best man was James V. Rvan of I ford. Conn. ville.

the grooms brother. After the! Gertrude Baker of Hyde Park was: Mr. an(1 Mrs. isaac pfltnaude went yes-marriage ceremony and nuptial miss the married Sept. 21 to Ernest C.

Brown of terday to Buffalo to visit the Pan-Arneri-rartv drove to Roxbury. where a wfddlne Wolcott. Theyv are at home, to their can exposition. breakfast was served at the bride's home the relatives and Immediate friends of the parties being present. Mr.

and Mrs. Ryan left yesterday for Buffalo, N. Y. After remaining a few days there they will go to Faneuil. to make their home.

Miss Am lia Maynard died Wednesday Monday, morning at her home on Main street, af- John Scofleld has sold his house In Mor-ter an illness of several months with con- risville and has purchased the house of sumption. I Ielia Graves on Church street Charles Eastman met with a painful' Several parties from here were In El- more yesterday to attend the auction of Washington; session secretary'. Mrs. I. f.

Booth of Morrlsville. The meeting of the Woman's Missionary society was held yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Maria Tinker of Mc-rrisville presiding. After the annual reports of the secretary and treasurer had been read and approved, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs.

Maria Tmker; vice-president. Rev. Kflie K. M. Jones of Barre; secretary aid treasurer, Mrs.

T. E. Levey of Ludlow; executive loard, Mrs. W. Gladding of Barre, Mrs.

Susie Keach and Mrs. E. J. Stearns of Birattleborc. Mrs.

Hsrry Rowe of Brattle-boro gave a report of tbe Mission Circle In Brattleboro and after the annual address by the president, the Rev. Dr. I. M. Atwood of Rochester, N.

and the Rev. hot definitely decided when the meeting) will be held next sear, but it will prooa bly be held in Bellows Falls. Mrs. Ianiel Barnett died at her home on South Main street yesterday noon after an illness of severe weeks with Slight's disease. She was 20 years old, and was born in Richford, being the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. D. E. Dow of East Rich- ford. The body will be taken to fcJisx Richford for the funeral and burial to- morrow afternoon.

Besides her husband and parents she leaves two sisters, Misses Gertrude and Flossie Dow, and lour brothers, Herman. Adelbert. Frank and Hannaford Dow. all of Richford. She had been married three years and came to this cltv to reside: last November.

Mrs. E. S. Clark and Miss Sarah L. Clark will go this morning to Rutland to visit Mrs.

George Cassidy. Miss Ethel Putnam, who has been the guest of Mrs. H. E. Lewis for several weeks, returned to Cambridge, yes terday morning.

The St. Albans council. Knights of Col unibus went to St. Alnsns Point yester day afternoon for a clam bake bn the lake shore. Mrs.

Robert H. Ford and daughter. Margaret, have returned from a visit tn Northfield. Benjamin Hermann wilt move his family into A. S.

Greene's house on Diamond street the first of next month. Mrs. George Dnnsmore of South Main street, remains critically UL W. H. H.

Avery, who has been vis iting in Burlington and Middle-town i mi i i 1 oi" Mrs. Charles Burritt and Miss Kather- i me liuiTitl or sneiournc. wno nait spending a lew aays in xnis cuj home yesterday Boston, where she will continue course at a school of calisthenics physical culture. h' and STATE C. E.

CONVENTION. The Brattleboro Christian Endeavor societies are making extensive preparations for the State convention, which is to be v.M rwr 9 and 10. The day meetings I re to be held in the Ce jter Congregation- al church and the evening wnum Baptist church, with pre-bamy one aii-r-noon sessicn at the Congregational church at West Brattleboro. A drive to Norta-field Is being planned fcr the afternoon of the 9th. it is expected Dr.

wil give an aodrtss on Round Top. Ti. impieties are making r.n effert to se cure Booker T. Washington as one of the Breakers, and Field Ssecretary fctmnan of the united sscietles mill probably ritea i win About 19 delegstes are xrectl. jrerent.

i rival of Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs. L. O.

-ha- Jt J(( cxpected that the fair jriven pin and daughter are at home from the by tnJ ot gt Luke parish, will be Pan-American. Three hundred pupils are. heli1 at Falge-S han tne third wee in No-attending this present term of the graded. vpmber. ar-hnrii Mi-, unci Mm.

George Sch river k.i va win loavo ro-day fr Mr. and Mrs. George iscnryver i Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food apd aids IVatura in strengthening- and reconstructing the exhausted digestive or gans. It lathe latest discovered aiges- ant and tonic.

No Other preparation ran annrnanh It in efficiency. It in stantlj relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand Mother results ot imperfect digestion. PHeeMc. and H. Large sire contains IH times amall six.

Book all about dyspepsiamaUaafree Prepared by C. DefrTT CO Cbicaga. 3. W. O'Suilivan.

Medical Hall; W. P. Ball. Crystal Pharmacy; F. H.

Parker. City Drug Store; Gosselln, Bellroaa Fhannacy. E. R. Crandali.

Wlnooski. DUY THE Q.UiriE svnup OF FIGS xAjrosaoTcxn sr. CALIFORNIA Fid SYRUP CO. trim tm nAMM. .1 I and X.

I. Sherwin of is. 1., i-re guests of H. P. Sherwin ani lamny.

iO. Allen, who opened a livery stable her? 'a week ago, has moved his Mock back to Middlebury. Oscar Blcknell has bought an interest in the grocery business of J. A MeDonough and taken possession. C.

E. Munsill Is attending the Franklin county fair at Malone N. V. Mrs. 8.

L. Purinton is Quite ill. Rev. Dr. J.

S. Good- ell will preach in the Baptist chur. next Sundav and Rev. G. H.

att octoDer 6. Advertised letters in the Bristol post office September 23, Mrs. S. Parmly. Mrs.

Mary S. Sweet, Mrs. Sheldon Smith, Charles Kelze, Marshall. B. S.

Plafd. David Bosworth and Anna Nichols were married in White Cloud. September They arrived home Thursday. Mr. Jiosworth is connected with the Bristol lanufacturing Co.

as assistant treasurer. ICodol Dyspepsia Curo "Digests what you eat.".