The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 9

THE. BURLINGTON FREE AND TIMES WEDNESDAJ, SEPTEMBER .15, 1909. VERMONT STATE TEACHERS' VERnoirr d. a. Y.

IL 0. A. WORK. WINOOSKT. Write NOW For FREE LYDIA PINKHAM'S PRIVATE TEXT-BOOK I I AILMENTS PECULIAR TO WOMEN VUMJaMB ST DieLVDIAE LYNN MASSACHUSETTS Why You Should Send Now This book is a treatise on all those diseases peculiar to women.

They are fully explained in plain and simple language, that anyone can understand, and instructions for a complete, course of home treatment. In a word, with Lydia Pinkham's Private Text-Book at hand to refer to in case of need, you need have no cause for anxiety ahput your ailments. The Dancer of Delay Any woman who possesses this book has atjiand such informa-tion as may save her a serious illness, and if she is already ill, it will, give her an intelligent understanding of her case and suggest a cure. This book is a text-book not a mere advertising pamphlet. Until you have read it, you cannot make sure of the exact nature of your trouble.

A great many, women suffer from some complaint, which may not seem very serious to them, because they do not know what it is or to what it may lead. Perhaps you are one of these women. Do not remain in doubt another day- send for this book and find out for yourself. This book is written in the kindly sympathetic spirit that guided Mrs. Pinkham in all her actions towards her suffering sisterhood, and you will feel when you are reading it as though you were having a confidential chat with some motherly and trustworthy woman friend.

Remember, your letter will be treated as strictly private and confidential and the book will be posted to you in a perfectly plain envelope, without any printing on the outside. -Fill Up This Coupon- Cut out this Coupon' at once while you think of it. Don't wait till by and by or you may forget it It may be the means of saving you from years of suffering perhaps from death itself. Fill in your name and address and send it along to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Lynn, Mass.

It will bring you Mrs. Pinkham's 80-PAGE PRIVATE TEXT-BOOK in a plain envelope by return of post, ctbtoluttlyfree. LOOK FOR THE WHEN BUYING Rifle or Pistol (Dartridgeso Winchester Cartridges the Red Brand are sure lire and accurate. In Winchester and other makes of guns they always give the best results and results are what count. "They cost a few cents more than inferior makes, but they are dollars better.

Sold by dealers Everywhere. STOWE. Funeral of Mr a. Hannah A. Stllea Village Happenings.

Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah A. (Howe) Stiles were conducted Tuesday afternoon at Unity Church by Mrs. Emma Paul of Morrlsvills. The bearers were her son, Dr.

T. R. Stiles of St. Johnsbury, her sons-in-law, F. Scribner and W.

F. Harris of Stowe, and grandson, George S. Harris of Barre. Hymns were sung by Mrs. II.

W. Earrows, Mrs. N. II. Kaiser, C.

A. Riley and H. W. Burnham, Mrs. L.

L. Harris, organist. There was a large attendance. The burial was in River Bank cemetery. Mrs.

Stiles was 86 years of age and was born In Willlamstown. She came to Waterbury at eight years of age, and to Stowe when she was married to James W. SUles, who idled In 1SS7. Besides a son, she leaves two daughters, Mrs Frances A. Scribner and Mrs.

Ellen Harris of Stowe. One daughter, Mrs. Dora Styles, is dead. She Is also survived by 10 grandchildren. Since the death of her husband, Mrs.

Stiles had lived with her daughter, Mrs. Harlrs. Miss Georgia Riley of Boston has been added to C. F. Eddy's force of bookkeepers.

Harry Warren has resumed his work at Miles McMahon's store after a long absence on account of lllnesa, Mrs. Mary A. Jenney Is. recovering from her Illness. Herbert Wright will leave-to-day to enter his second year at Syracuse University; The village schols opened Tuesday with the largest attendance in their history.

The Wade school house has been fitted up and is occupied by the fifth and sixth grades. New seais have- been ordered but have not arrived it Is hard to find accommodations for all. The whole number of pupfts 2C2' with It or 15 more expected. There are 43 pupils -In the high school. The teachers are: W.

II. Douglas, principal, and MissBernlce Hail, as sistant of high Edwin R. Bige low, grammar school; Miss Lola Billings, Miss Sadie Dodge, Miss Mary Gates, Miss Susie A. Bigelow, grades Among the relatives from out of town who attended Mrs. Hanah Stiles's funeral were Harvey Graves and Miss Sarah Graves Water-bury.

Ir. and Mrs. T. R. Stiles of St, Johnsbury, F.

C. Scribner of Portland, G. S. Harris of Barre' and Dwlght W. Harris.

Mn and Mrs. W. J. Bruce returned Tuesday to Waterbury. Mr.

Bruce will return immediately to Montreal. Mrs. William 1 Cheney is moving into a tenement In the Spaulding block. Joseph Phillips died Monday at the home of Samuel Sweetzer In Sterling where he had been ill for. soma.

time. He leaves a wife and several 'children. The funeral was hefd Alvin Smith of Barro, 05 years old. was In Montpelier yesterday on his way to Northfleld to attend the fair, an event he has not missed since fairs were started there 37 years ago. Mr.

Smith travels all by himself and has a life pass to the Dog River Valley fair grounds. He could easily be mistaken for a man 70 years Old. FOR CUTS AND WOUNDS The first thing to do is to thoroughly cleanse the part that has been hurt with warm water to which has been added a few drops of Sulpho-Napthol." It will stop the flow of blood, kill the pain, prevent ensuing inflammation and above all act as a safe-guard against infection. CABOT'S SULPIIO-IIAPTHOL is a perfect germicide. It is the same Liquid Cleanliness that housewives pin their faith to in making everything clean and sweet around their homes.

It is a medicine chest in itself. Sold onlw in ytUov paekagn ly drup- mitt and grocer. 60c. and 1-00. ewar imitation: SULPHO-NAPTHOt.

COMPANY larrey BuilaHng. 14 AUaford SL SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUB CO. Saffifig Agatits SS Braes St, Boston, Maw. WMcmsim I -V. 1 II c7rW AiB.

AaTP A Cateaga Lactate la Ifovem- Stw Prosaeetaa Oat. A meeting of the directors of the local T. M. C. A.

was held last evening and although much business of general Importance baa transacted nothing was done In the matter of electing a new president. It la expected that arrangements will be made to have Dr. FT W. Gunsaulus of the First Congregational Church of Chicago lecture in this city, under the auspices of the Y. M.

C. some time In November. The use of the First Church has been secured and It only remains to arrange a date. General Secretary Allen has been au-thorized by the directors to undertake i the work of finding employment for university students, who may desire such aid during the coming year. It Is expected that this 'assistance wilrprove of great benefit to the students.

In reference to the boys' work It Is announced that college student will be employed to look 1 after the boys' room every afternoon, though Secretary Allen will have the general direction of the work. The membership committee of the Y. M. C. A.

also held a meeting last evening. The matter of getting more members from the business Institutions of the city was considered at length and arrangements were made to facilitate the work. 11 The new prospectus has made Its appearance. It Is neat little booklet, artistically designed. On the front page Is a cut of the entrance of the Y.

M. A. building, and severaV pages of announcements follow. There Is one other cut, showing "A Bible Class Supper and Sing. A full gymnasium schedule is printed, together with much other in-.

formation of a general character. $33PACIFIO COAST Via the Chicago, Union Pacific and North Western Line from Chicago daily. September; 15 to October' 15. Correspondingly low rates are In effect from your town. These low rate tickets are available for passage on personally conducted ex curslons In Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, Chicago to the coast without change.

The train service Includes no less than four splendidly equipped trans-continental trains dally from Chicago, connecting with all lines from the East. Write for particulars to S. Hutchin son, Manager Tour Department, 21J Clark St, Chicago, ni. 4.10.15,oct.l.8. 1HDDLEBURY.

Ray I Fisher, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher of Mlddlebury, Joined the New York American League base ball team Monday after pitching two successful seasons for the Hartford team In the Connecticut State League. Fisher Is due to graduate from Mlddlebury College next year but under the circumstances It is not likely that he will return here to finish his college course. Miss Mary Gee has gone to New-York on a ten days' business trip.

Isaae Shaplso went to New York Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash of Bocasdel Toro, Panama, are vlsltng their brother. Joseph E.

Nash. Charles Ashley has gone to Burlington to have his eyes treated. He has been gradually losing his sight. Miss Bertha Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Smith, underwent an operation for appendicitis In Burlington "Monday. The cattle shipment Monday consisted of five carloads for New York and Brighton markets. George Stone has returned to Montreal.

Mrs. Thomas Buckley and daughter. Miss Mattle Buckley, have gone to New York city to visit her daughter, Mrs. Marcus Allen, and from there Mrs. Buckley will go to Johnstown, N.

where she will visit her sons. The Hon. James B. Donoway has returned from Buffalo, N. Y.

Peter J. Htncks. who has been employed by the Rutland railroad as station agent here for two years, has resigned to take effect October 1 and will enter the employ of the National bank of Mlddlebury. At about 6:45 o'clock last evening. George R.

Langworthy, a carpenter employed on the Atwood block, was working on a machine at the mill of Rogers Wells when in some way his right hand was caught In the saw. The Index and middle flmgers of his. right hand were cut off and the third finger badly sliced. Mrs. O.

A. Dun- ran was called to Hlnesburgh yesterday by the death of her father. Mrs. FS. Foote of Cornwall is still In a precar ious condition.

time for the funeral of her husband who died Monday from Injuries received In a runaway accident, was tiot fixed yesterday afternoon 'owing to the absence of a broth- er. MILTON. The play, "Pictures In the Fire." Is to be given by home talent for the benefit of the Congregational Church at the opera house Friday evening. Over BO people are to take part. Mrs.

M. Schwelg Is to stage It. R. J. Robinson and J.

A. Kennedy are attending court at Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Partridge of Westford visited at D.

H. Holmes and George Mlnckler's Tues day. Mrs. C. A.

Pratt, who has been ill. Is gaining slowly. GOOD BARN PAINT. Senour's Red School House Paint so good that we guarantee It for five years. It wears longer.

Price Hagar Hdw. Paint Co. Rlchold grates Oae Price Store. Men's and Young Men's suits are all in Greys and blues for this season And the garments are all cut without any fancy business. PRICES, $15.00 to $37.00 Where the Styles Coma Prase.

A son ras born last evening to Corporal and 3 Irs. Horner of La Clair street. Horr er IS a member of Troop C. 10th cavalry, at' Fort "Ethan Allen and his wife is jl Filipino woman. This is their first also the first colored baby bom since the arrival of the regiment.

The: HUwatha club will hold its weekly dance ir their club rooms In Weavers' Lane th evening. Mr. Dobbins, steward of he club, extends an invitation to the public to dances. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs.

Ro Moula of Hall street. 1 The two months old daughter of Mr. and Mri i. Blanchard, who moved here recently, died Monday night at the Mary Fletcher hospital. Albert Dubuc isspendlng his vacation wlth'fri tnds in Keeseville, N.

Y. The Tryone club will hold Its weekly dance in Corporation hall Friday evening. Music, Shlpman's orchestra. The marriage of Cor Ine Cota and Perley Deforge was solemnized at St. Francis Xavier Church yesterday morning, the Rev.

J. F. Audet officiating. Fit he children out with school Fupplle from Shanley Estey, who are sh owing the largest assortment MTn tire village. Checks on the "Pos sum" given with every purchase.

ESSEX JUNCTION. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Viele have sold their place oh Railroad street to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes for a nominal consideration. They have taken Mr.

Barnes's place on West in exchange. The lome circle jwlll meet with Mrs. S. A. Coleman Friday afternoon from two until five Cliffo Nichols has returned from jEronxville, N.

Y. Wesloy'Bell, who has been visiting his father, George Ball, has returned to I Caledonia Springs, Ont. Mr. Itlanchard of Rhode Island is at C. S.

Ath Mrs. Bush of New York has Joined her childrei who have spent some time here. Mr. i ind Mrs. George Bliss of Springfield cumo yesterday to visit his mother, Mrs.

Ilmily Bliss. Miss Carrie Thornton is having a two weeks' vacation from her duties In compo ilng room of the Essex Publishing compa iy. J. Viele is making extensive repairs on his house on Main street. S.

W. Jones Is spending a vacation at his home In Bangor, Me. DERBY. W. S.

Bobbins Is still very low from the fall he received in his office three weeks ago. Edwin Gordon will return to the theological seminary this week. He finished his work as supply in the Congregational Church at Lowell a week ago Sunday and is now at his father's "here. Carrie Sevrens Is working In N. W.

Taylor's, store as clerk. Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Kingsbury are Jn town visiting. Mrs. Persls returned to New York Monday Miss Evelyn Moran returned to her position as teacher of expression in a' college In Kansas Thursday. Mrs. J.

Shedd and Myron Cleveland and family are visiting Mabel Lindsay In Whltefield. N. H. E. O.

Silver 'and family returned to Orange, N. Thursday. The academy school opened last week Tuesday with a large number of students. Four teachers find constant employment and students are still coming In. Hazel Allbee has taken the school In the Gay district in Browning-ton made vacant by the illness of Emma Bobbins.

Excursion to New York. See Ad. on page 5. taaaaaawa-aBBB asBwaaMamaaMasaBaaBBaBBaaBa RICHFORD. Rlchford Military band elecled the ol lowing officers at the annual business meeting Monday evening: President, James Calder: secretary, F.

Lome Mitchell: Elwln H. Wilson; business manager, Roy D. Newton. Week ly rehearsals will be held during the winter. John Keith of North Troy is musical director for the present.

Arthur A. Mandlgo Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. II.

Mandlgo. Next week he will go to Madison to take the last year's course in Drew Theological Seminary, Howard M. Mandlgo, agent for the American I Express company at Woodstock, Is visit jng his parents, Mr. and -Mrs. M.

H. Mandlgo. Frank A Manuel is in New York on business. Mrs. Lizzie Carter of Albany is visiting her.

sister, Mrs. W. H. Chaffee. Delegates to the Sunday school convention at Swanton Thursday and Friday are: Baptist, the Rev.

and Mrs. W. G. Rcofield; Methodist, Miss Nellie Manuel and Mrs. O.

A. Hagen. F. W. Newcomb, colpprteur, Is canvassing here in the In terests of the Vermont Bible society.

glvihg Verfy Bibles to those unable to buy. Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road. Daily September, 15th to October 15th, to California, Washington and Oregon. Elegant tourist; sleepers. Write L.

P. Burgess, N. E. P. S12 Old South Building, Boston.

Mass. FAIRFAX. Mrs. William Wright of Montgomery Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. G. Orton. Mrs. Sarah Rowland Is confined to the house by illness.

Mrs. M. E. Shedd is improving slowly. Edward Carpenter has returned from Boston.

Nathan Alfred has returend from Randolph where he has had employment all summer in a creamery. F. L. Smith will close his creamery in two weeks here, but will continue to gather cream and take it to, Fletcher. Miss Mable Allen of Buck Hollow has been visiting Mrs.

C. D. Orton. Edward Bridgham of St. Albans Is the guest of his brother, the Rev.

S. S. Brlgham. The reception at the Bellows Free Academy for the teach ers Monday evening was well attended. B.

Ballard and Charles Strait went to St. Albans Tuesday as Jurors. The trustees of, the Bellows Free Academy have commenced work on the water works. ORWELL The Rev. Williams returned Fri day from a month's vacation In Bos Mrs.

O. S. Moffett Is recovering slowly from broken ribs. Miss Julia Abell Is librarian at the free library.1 Miss Addle Raymond left Saturday to teach at Brunswick, N. Miss Laura E.

Branch returned Thursday after 10 days In Wells and Pawlet. -Guy Cook left Monday to enter Burr; and Burton Seminary at Manchester. Miss Mildred Vincent Is attending the hisrh school in Rutland. Orwell has five young ladies In the graded school at Brandon, Jennie and Beatrice Field, Grace Allen, Grace Felton and" Ethel Persons. -Miss -Agnes Mercure Is- at home from' Rutland hospital and doing well.

Orwell defeated Bridport Saturday at base ball, 12 to 6. W. B. French baa completed a. concrete cistern, Just run' into a hole In t.e ground, the first one ever made Are you still buying things In "the nearest store," to "save timer Watch the and save money, -too AmmI Ceafereaee te Be Held la 'prlasxleld Te-aaerrww Prtday.

The tenth annual conference of the Vermont chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held In Springfield. September 1C and 17. and a most attractive program has been arranged by the Springfield chapter. Green Mountain Chapter of this city will be represented by Mrs. I B.

Lord. State chaplain. Mrs. S. O.

Benjamin. Mrs. Joseph Auld. Mrs. D.

A. Loom Is and Mrs. A. S. isham.

The conference will open Thursday afternoon at three o'clock with an Informal reception by the State officers to all Daughters, followed by business meeting which will Include addresses of welcome and responses, various reports and the presentation of a gold spoon to Mrs. Elizabeth Sears Cobb, a real Daugh ter of the American Revolution. Thursday evening a reception will be held 'at the home of Mrs. James Hartness, to which all Daughters are cordially Invited. Friday morning will be devoted to the election of State officers, reports of com mittees and other matters of business.

Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock there will be a trolley ride to the commencement of the Crown Point road on the Connecticut river, and the dedication cf the marker commemorating the building or this road and the block house at "W'entworth's ferry by Gen. Amherst. The dedication address will be delivered by the Hon. Justus DartL IlETXOLDS REAL ESTATE SALES. The Reynolds Real Estate Co.

have made the following recent sales of property. For Guy Blckford of Huntington his store property to Dakota parties; consideration For H. E. Caswell of Butte, Mont, his farm and personal property In Colchester to H. Patterson of Morrlstown; consideration.

$3,000. For Peter and Lizzie Come of Lincoln, their farm and all stock, tools and crops to O. Guyette of this city; consideration $.1,600. For IL II. Carpenter of Brockton.

his farm In Lincoln with all the personal property to M. Merango of N. consideration. $3,000. For Parrlzo and Thompson of "Wlnoo-skl their two large farms on the Milton road to Messrs.

Perkins and son of Mld-dlebury, together with two horses, 25 cows and all tools and crops; consideration. $700. VERGENNES. rnaerat of 9Irs. Julia Betsford -II.

S. Football Prospects. The funeral services of Mrs. Julia Bots-ford were held yesterday afternoon at two o'clock at the home, the Rev. Dr.

K. R. Da vies officiating. The bearers were N. J.

McCuen. A. W. Norton, T. Neville, Dr.

O. P. B. Willard of this city and Bush WlHmarth and Frank Gully of Uiddlebury and Interment was made In the Cage buryine; gTound at Ferrlsburgh. There was a large attendance.

Among those from away were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buck, the Rev. and Mrs. George Buck and Joseph Murdock of Crown Point.

N. B. Shedrlck and family of Chimney Point. Mrs. F.

C. Gully and Mrs. Mary Wlllmarth of Mlddlebury, Mrs. Emma Harrington of Weybrldge and Miss Iucy W. Harrington of Rutland.

The Vergennes high school foot ball team. George II. Selple, manager, Milward Taf captain, held its first practice Monday evening. Taft, Setpie, Haight, Smith and Connors'" of last year's team were out. and with some good ma terial from the freshman class It Is hoped that a good team will be built up.

The first ga me of the season will be played here September 25 with Black River Academy of Ludlow. Mr. and Mrs. John Aunchman of New Tork city are visiting her sister, Mrs. David Ryan.

II, M. Rose of South Burlington were In town yesterday. n. B. Pruden of East Or ange, N.

is the. guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. P.

Fisher. Dr. Vance W. Waterman is out after a week In the house with bad foot. Miss Mary Pierce of Shel- burne Is visiting In this city.

BETHEL. Death of Henry C. Rice, Veteran of the 14th Vermont. Henry Rice died at his home here Monday at p. lie was born in Granville January 3.

1S43, the son of Jonas Rice and Louisa Partridge Rice, and learned the tanner's trade of his grandfather, Asa' Partridge, in Stock-bridge. He later worked for his ancle, Charles Partridge, In Mlddlebury. Mr. Rice enlisted August 30, 1SC2, In Co. lh Vermont volunteers, at Mlddlebury and was In the battle of Gettysburg.

He married Jeannette Olmsted in Rochester September 8. 1SS1. and on the 43th "anni versary of his marriage he took his bed In his last Illness. After marriage he lived In Mlddlebury until 1S71. when he moved to Bethel, where he had since lived.

He leaves a wife and three children, Ida wife of Fred I Davis of Bethel. Lena C. wife of John Foley of Bethel and Henry Earl of Stoneham. Mass. His eldest daughter.

Ada. married Frank Olmsted and died In Bethel. August 8, 1901. Mr. Rice was a member of Daniel Lillie Post, No.

61. Grand Army of the Republic. The funeral will be held at 1:00 p. m. to-day In the Univer-salist Church with Interment In Cherry hill cemetery.

Bethel. cenc PROCTOR. Charles Powers has resumed work at the drug store after a vacation of two weeks. Miss Alice Haley has gone to Boston where she will study music Lyman Brockway of West Hartford and Ernest Wheatley of Northfleld have position with the Vermont Marble company. Mr.

and Mrs. F. J. Bacon, banjo players, and Mrs. Belle Qulnn, reader, will give an entertainment at the Y.

M. C. A. this evening. Mr.

and Mrs. F. K. Osborne, who have been the guests of relatives, have returned to New Tork. Mrs.

J. B. L'Heureux returned to Brandon Tuesday after being the guest of her daughter a few days. Miss Frances Git lesple has returned to Brookllne where she will resume her teaching. Fletcher Parker left Monday to resume his stud les at Williams College.

WEYBRIDGE. Robert Perkins has returned from the Mary Fletcher hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Clark and son and Mr. and Mrs. IL. A.

Boles, visited In Albans last week. All the schools In town are In session with Miss Thornton of West Rut land as teacher at the village school. Miss Spooner at the monument and Miss Doolan at the stone school house. W. H.

Hall and family are at home from Long Point. B. Dodge visited his sons in Proctor and West Rutland the first of the week. Miss Bernlce Twltchell re turned to her studies at Brooklyn. N.

last week. A- Dodge, who has been spending a few days with old friends here, left Monday for New Tork city. -F. L. Taft Co.

sell the AMERICAN LIVER TABLETS-" Tlta Aaaaal Coaveatloa la mm Featurt-e mt 1t Pr. The 10th annual conrentlon of the Vermont Teachers association will be held In Burlington. October a-SL The eesslens -will open on Thursday afternoon and close Saturday forenoon. On Thursday afternoon the address of welcome wll he given hy Mayor Burke, and the response by the president of the association. Principal Isaac Thomas, of the Rutland high school.

President Thomaa will then deliver the annual address and wtll be followed by Profeaor Edward I Thorndlke. of Teachers College. Columbia College University. New Tork city, who will speak en The Feminization Education. In the evening George Kennan will deliver a lecture In the Strong theatre, on "The Japanese at Home.

Friday morning addresses will Toe made by Dr. James p. Ilaney. director of art and manual training In the public schools of JCew Tork. city and by James I.

Wyer. director of the New Tork State Library, and Tice-president of the American Library association, on the relation of libraries to the public schools. Friday afternoon wlllbe devoted to ronferences on English and modern languages la secondary schools to a conference for' the upper grades on geography, to a primary conference on reading, to a conference on rural schools and to a conference- on drawing and manual training. There will also be an opportunity for teachers of commercial subjects to met In an informal way. Friday evening In th College street Congregational Church an address wll be Sellvered by the Iter.

O. B. Glfford, of Brookllne. on a subject to be announced later. Saturday morning wll be devoted to business and an address by President John M.

Thomas of Mlddlebury College. The railroads and, hotels will ofTer reduced rates as usual, and a large attendance Is promised. Every teacher who can possibly do so should attend this convention both for Its educational value and for the opportunity of Tlslting Burlington at one of the pleasantest as-ons of the year. Complete programs will be Issued several tetys before the convention. Arrangements for the entertainment of the visitors will be made at hotels and with private families and reasonable rates will be secured as the teachers do not desire free entertainment.

Extensive exhibits of school work win be made and correspondence In regard to the exhibits should be addressed to Miss Alice O. Jackson of North "Wtftard street and In regard to accommodations to M. A. Gibson of Colchester avenue. THE COMMITTEES.

The committees of the local organisation tn charge of the convention are as fol lows: General committee V. A. Bollard. J. I Southwlck.

M. r. Chittenden. Prof. I R.

Jones and II. O. Wheeler. Finance committee Mayor James E. Burke.

E. P. "Woodbnry. P. A.

Loomls, L. C. Grant and A. O. Ferguson.

Committee on halls F. B. Houston. Dr. O.

E. Latour. Committee on excursions J. Dw Bartley, P. A.

VT. M. Martin. F. L.

Roberts and T. B. Jones. Reception committee Mayor James E. Burke.

E. Sv Adslt, Prof. Evan Thomas. R. E.

Clarkson. Miss Effle Moore. Charles E. Putney. Miss Marlon E.

Bates. Superintendent C. D. Howe of Essex Junction. Mrs.

Mary B. Mayo, Miss Emma J. Chapman. Principal George R. Stackpole Of TVtaooskt, Miss Sarah A.

Martin. Mrs. Marie H. Benedict. Miss Cora R.

Drew. Miss Blanche A. Pratt. Committee on accommodations Mllo A. Gibson.

Charles E. Allen. A. M. Eld-rfdge.

Ira B. Safford. Miss Marlon E. Richmond. Miss Mary A.

Farrell. Miss KeHle D. Butts. Miss Mary Madlgan. Mrs.

Josephine A. Metis. Miss Mary E. FarrelL Miss Margaret W. Hagar.

Committee on exhibits Miss Alice O. Jackson, Isaae K. Ellis. Mrs. J.

Ma-ianey. Mis Beryl M. Harrington, Miss llary M. Walsh. Committee on music Guy N.

Hull," N. D. Blake. Miss Josephine M. Slayton, Miss Roxana B.

BrownelL To Aid Digestion. Half a teanoonful of Ilors-ford's Acid Phosphate in half a glass of water makes digestion natural and easy. Strengthens and invigorates the entire system. Hcrsford's Acid Phosphate (IToa-Alcoholic XZj.tn.rn CLARK'S CRUISE OF THE CLEVELAND tons, brand new, superbly fined. mm the ivorli $ifrty fr mi urB former romx Mwi CSMfort Mill IHUMJUl tt la illlL elUldk I Wit a iTtor, rHO rmm, rraaaaaiaaa, 4aa ftwlauaiae souli FROM NEW TORS.

OCTOBER 16, 1909 ara.Ir tor atoataa. coatla oaty SSaO AXD tP. tactatllac ail acaaaaty ciomm prlacaly irawl-tC baiiay elbnataa. .1 lactaraa card parti. cpfeM(t lor ladUs.

PICIAL FEATURCS i- Madaira, Egret, India, Ceylon, Burma, Java, Borneo Philippines, Japan. An unusual chance te visit attractive places. CLARK'S 12th Annual CRUISE Feb. to April 19 BO THE ORIEHi By S.S. Grosser Kurfuerst Sevant.

S4 d.ira la Eeyptaad Ik Hotr Laa4 (vita side trip to Kaanoaa) couiaff alv Stt0.4M an 4 aicludlaa; kor cacnraltma. trCLAL. Madeira. Cadla. Sevllia.

Malta, Caaataatiaopia. Atkeaa. Rean. taa Kllera. ate.

Ticket, roeai a atop aret la JEsropa, to lacluia faaatoa rii. rKAJK G. CLARK. Ttaae B)4r-. Kw Tork.

W. If. HAVES, 209 'aalilBKlea street, Bosteav Ul.wed&saUf TpiiLY ritraiclaae and dcatlats atrainal IDolBDlrka II BTWle tloa aaralaat deutal deear ana. al. arrata or eoalaarle dUni.

Our Dateni srasmw. ANTISEPTIC laicixa are oesx made. Ther prmrte ne teeth, awcetea the bream and tacrcaae the cow or saliva. FREE SAMPLE. MEDICAL HAM -4 Caarea St.

Barllaaton. Vt. WHOLCtAUS IUSTAII. AGE5TS. VOVKTAIX PKXS AT IHRKK PRKSS.

80-PAGE BOOK Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book Upon Ailments Peculiar to Women Street- LOOK FOR NEW RECORD. Frce-for-AII at Bnttlrboro nUDnw the Fastest. Brattleboro, Sept 14. The decision of the executive committee of.

the Fair association to offer a purse of $1,000 for a free-for-all race Thursday, September 30, the last day of the fair, means without question the breaking of the track record of 2.11 1-4 made in 1908 by the great trotter Advancer. inducement in this extra" attraction announced by the Valley Fair asociatlon is the largest ever offered for a track event In this section, and the manage-j ment has assurances of at least six startlers, among them horses that. have made records considerably; less than S.J0 on half-mile rings. Every fair in this part of 2Cew England with a free-for-all race on its can? has found the event a crackerjack this" fall. At Rutland five heats were necessary to decide the race while at Fair Haven last week six heats had tq be raced, two ot them In ,2.11 1 The announcement' of the free-for-all at Brattleboro will bring here such horse as Gott Ett, owned by John Adapis, of Cambridge, Jerry from th Moody Hill Stock farm of Salem, N.iT.; Jenie owned by E.

A. Sunderlin oi Lebanon, N. H-. Fred owned by Lyons of Hadley, Hal owned by L. O.

Allen of Mlddlebury and Gallagher, a Brooklyn. N. horse. FERRISEURGH. Mr.

and Mrs. W. II. Dean and daughter, Lucy, have returned from Southampton, where they went to attend th marriage of their son. Dr.

Charles Dean, and Miss Mary Belle Searle. Th wedding took place September 9. WAITSFIELD. John C. Kingsbury is confined to thi house by an attack of appendicitis.

Can You Tell What Ails This Man? He has a good appetite, but desirr for work or exercise. His sleep is trou- bled, he has pains in back and shoulders a coated tongue and a dark brown taste ii his mouth. He is dizzy when he arises from stooping over. His bowels are irregular and often constipated. Do yon know 'what ails him? Did you ever feel that way? The truth is he is bilious.

Hia bowels are clogged up. 7 The bile and poisonous secretions of the stomach, not find- ing their natural outlet, are being absorbed by the blood. He is being poisoned I In all such cases take Smith's Fine-apple and Butternut Pills, which are an infallible remedy for biliousness and all other forms of liver trouble, i Their effects are quickly seen in a complete change of spirits, regular daily movements of the bowels, refreshing sleep and a rapid return of healthy appetite and digestion. Physl- dans use and recommend. They form no i habit.

You should always keep them oa I hand. These little Vegetable Fills will ward off many ills. i To Cure Constipation I Biliousness and Sick Headache in a Night, uso mm POU la Oleae Vial ftOo. All Dealer, sr. mrs For Sick Kidneys Bladder DImum, KhesnuUtan, cucciu LITHIA PILLS the one beat remedy.

BeUaUe, endorsed by Uediaff phjrHelaasi ate, effectual. Raaalti laatlng. Oa tarn market IS yaaia. Have eara4 tbomaaoea. ICO 4ua la original clan paekaga.

cants. Trial bona, SO pUla, erata. AH droRfiats aell and teoamaaawd. If you are going to buy anything thtt week at a store, to-days ads. have a cash value to you.

Name- City 1 VERMONT NOTES. W. A. Stowell, general manager of the Montpelier Wells River railroad, will enter to-day upon his 37th consecutive year of service with that company. Mr.

Stowell was conductor on the first train that was run over that road. Burr and Burton Seminary opened yesterday with an attendance approach ing ICO students. It is one of the oldest schools in Vermont, having been found ed In 1S29. A holiday will be allowed to day on account of the Manchester lair, The A. D.

Douglass company of Essex, with a capital stock of $10,000, organized for the purpose of carrying on the undertaking business at Essex Junction, and the C. O. F. Guard of St, Johnsbury, a military; organization with no capital stock, have filed articles of Incorporation In the office of the secretary of State. Walter Camp of New Haven, the noted football authority and Tale's athletic advisor, is at the Equinox House at Manchester playing golf on the Ekwanok links.

If Burr and Burton decides to p4ace a team In the field this fall, it Is probable that Mr. Camp will be asked to give the boys a little coaching as he kindly did two or three years fgco aad helped a lot. KING ALFONSO'S GIFT PALACE. People' Bnllt It Because Qneea Said Place Reminded Her of Home. (From the London Daily Mall.) When Queen Victoria of Spain visited Santander about two years ago she was delighted with the beauty of the district, and said that, it reminded her of the country about her home in the Isle of Wight.

The neonle of Santander. when they heard of It. promptly begged through their mayor, Don Luis Martlnea, that Kin Alfonso would allow them to build him a summer home there, and already on the Peninsula de la Magdalena a new royal palace is approaching completion, the 40.000 required to build It being provided by the Inhabitants of the town and natives who now reside In America and wish to show their patriotism. The people wished also to furnish the palace, but King Alfonso would not allow them to sacrifice so much money, saying he accepted the building only, and that he would furnish It himself. The committee therf ore agreed to hand it over supplied 'with all modern appliances, such as electric light, heating ap- paratus, gas and water, which will cost also considerable sum.

The Peninsula della Magdalena, which will soon be transformed into the royal park. Is carpeted with a great variety of lilies, pinks and other flowers which grow wild on that rocky promontory and the sweet scents of which are said to be superior to those cultivated In gardens. The new royal palace Is about 110 feet above the level of the sea at high water and 'he length of the front Is about 330 feet. It consists of four sections, one for the orlvate use of the King and Queen, another for official receptions and court festivities, and the third and the fourth, which serves as union to the rest, will be used for general service. In the fourth will te tne vestiDuie, e-ranri hall, library, dining rooms and billiard rooms.

The private chapel, at the King's own command, will not be erected In the palace but in a separate building adjoining, and In the place designed ror it will be the grand banqueting hall. Th Kinir and Queen's private suite contains the royal bedrooms and rooms for the servants In attendance on their majesties. For court festivities there is a errand salon and several smaller rooms which will be. used as anterooms. In the upper story above the bedrooms of the King and Queen is the nursery and rooms for the royal children and their attendants.

FOTJNTAIJT PENS AT FREE PRESS..