The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 5

THE BURLINGTON FREE PBEC3 AND TTUE3: PSIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1909. PCR30NAL MENTION. UHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY THE EST CRYSTAL LATIN Tfc Gvraerls DUrnturil Both Facetiously a ad Serleoaty. (From the Bennington Banner.) "Sine Lieutenant Governor Mead has GE SI F2CK Joined the Grins the other candidates 20 DOXES FANCY liforlic AKES COSTS TQ0 QUARTS OF JELLY 20 CENTS ORANGES are getting nervous. It Is rumored that Banker Smith will disguise himself as a pumpkin and go on exhibition at the fait fair.

OUn Merrill Is reported preparing to give away free samples of Kendalls Spavin Cure nd other hopefuls are thinking. The grange vote mint be looked after." The E. J. THOMAS COMPANY For a limited time we will give one-half pint off cream with every purchase of two packages. Sir.

and Mrs. N. E. Chamberlln went yenterday to Portland, for a few dars' stay. Mrs.

Frank Flagg, Mrs. Ford Flagg anl son, Frank, of Richmond were visitors In the city yesterday. ames Delaney, Thomas Bulger and P. J. Griffith will leave to-morrow for a ek's stay In Grand Isle.

Mrs. H. E. Haselton and Raymond of Waterbury were In the city yesterday on business. sr.

W. Thomas of Monkton Ridge was a hi slness' visitor In town yesterday. iHrs. J. P.

Dean and Miss M. Kenyon of North Ferrisburgh were In town yes-terday, shopping. Miss Lucta Smille of Cambridge Junction visited friends in the city yesterday. Mrs. Peter Ashland of 56 North street and slser, Miss Cora Brlssor of Richmond, have gone for a' few days' visit In Bellows Falls and Springfield.

Mrs. J. F. Brown of Richmond was a visitor In Burlington yesterday. CLEARS TOE COMPLEXION OVER NIGHT Iimplr, Itaih, Eruptions, Quickly Eradicated by X-tc Skint Remedy.

Since its discovery one year ago. poslam. the new akin, remedy, has, In Its extraordinary accomplishments, exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the eminent specialist whet gave it to the world. It has cured thousands of cases of eezemc and eradicated facial and other disfigurements of years' standing. The terrible Itching attending eczema is stopped with the first application, giving proof of Its curative properties at the very outset.

In less serious skin affections, such as rash, herpes, blackheads, acne, barber's Itch. etc. results show after an overnight application, only a small quantity being required to effect a cure. Theo who use poslam for these minor skin troubles 1 can now avail themselves of the special SO -cent package, recently adopted to meet such needs. Both the 50-cent package and the regular S3 jar may now be obtained In Burlington at J.

W. OSull Ivan's and other leading drug stores. Samples for experimental purposes, may be had free of charge by writing direct to the Emergency "Laboratories. 31 West street. New York city.

GUBERNATORIAL, rROPHECT. fFrcm the Morrisrille News and Cltlaen.) We can hardly understand what "prophetic sight Is given our neighbor, the tiat enables it to say that the next governor will either he Frederick G. Fleetwood of Morristown or Charles W. Gates of Franklin." Perhaps the long-dtstanee editing from Essex Junction has some pull" that Is not known elsewhere. All the same, the people up Cits way would be highly pleased with the former and would not, object to the latter.

graitude of their country Is the monu-. for the occasion. It being con-ment of their fame. I ceded to be the best that was ever given 6th. The President of the United tin Plattsburgh.

States Representative of States. I The Republican on the third page of 7th. The Congress of the United States i this same Issue of October 1814, adds: who expect and demand that their hon- "The following was one of the set or and rights be maintained with wis-, toasts at the naval dinner, and omitted dom and energy. in the accoun. on our first page through ftth.

The Governor of the State of New mistake: Miss E. M. McCormick has returned to THE her home In Springfield alter spendin her vacation in this city. New ASK FOR ONE PAROID. MIGHT TAKE IT.

-(From the St. Johnsbury Republican.) Enosburch has retired Its big load of IW.MO In railroad bend, after thirty-nine years bondage. The Randolph Herald suggests that Enosburgh must feel like takin suthin." Yes! It would probably take the governorship! The militia of New York, and the volunteer corps of Clinton and Essex United and spirited In their country's" defence; they have taught the enemy their soil Is not to be invaded with impunity. "A number of volunteer toasts were omitted, not being recollected by the committee." And across the tempering span of a century It may be remarked without disrespect, that if the committee had participated actively in all the toasts on the list above lt was not at all surprising if they were not in a position to recollect any more. You have heard this name for years.

It means the highest quality in roofing. Hagar Hardware Paint Co. THE NEW UNION STATION PROJECT. DINNER TO MCDONOUGH Illaaer to Macdonough. How the Great Victory of Plattsburgh vs Celebrated la 1814.

Interest-Ins Historical Data. A Public Meeting Called for Saturday Evening at City If all to Consider It. TENNIS GOODS ENGLISHMEN IN THIS COUNTRY. York. The secretary of the navy.

10th. The memory of George Washington We revere his principles, we would cherish his virtue and Imitate his example. 11th. Commodore Chauncey May he soon be enabled to reiterate the glorious tidings. "We have met the enemy and they are ours." 12th.

The memory of Capt. James Lawrence His bravery conquered its hundreds, but hl3 dying command, "don't give up the ship," shall subdue Its thousands. 13th. Commodore Perry, the Hero of Lae Erie May his life be prolonged to his grateful country. 6 cheers.

14th. Our naval officers and brave'tars on Lake Champlain They have added to the bright lustre of our naval renowns the heroes of Erie and of the ocean shall own them brothers with pleasure and with pride. 6 cheers. 13th. The officers and soldiers of the Northern Army A Spartan band; the hosts of the enemy would have found a Thermopolae had they dared to advance.

9 cheers. The volunteers of Vermont They have honorably and bravely turned out In defense of a sister State and maintained the high character of "Green Mountain Boys." 17th. The late invasion of Plattsburgh' Begun In permanent conquest ended in 1 nvlr A feaiiawl Via svTlst-n-tn Jerome K. Jerome Pokes Gentle Remember we carry the most complete line in the State. Spalding's, Wright Ditson and D.

is 1YL Come in and let ns rig you up and get in the game. Our prices are right. Bit ot ma at Us. (From the London Standard.) The society of American women in London, at the annual luncheon at the VERMONT APPLES FROF1TA ULC. (From Bradford Opinion.) Editor IMdreth advocates the raising of winter apples In Vermont as a practical Industry whereby farmers might Increase their, financial resources.

Brother Hlldreth says the reason that we do not do better with our apple orchards Is because we give them no care and no thought We all raise the fall apple variety, and consequently Hood the mark-eft with this or.e product, while If would raise winter apples! take Intelligent care of our orchards, we would And the crop as valuable as the orange crop Is to the Florida agriculturists. He says he has seen neglected orange groves In Florida but he never saw one that paid better than the neglected apple orchards In Vermont. The groves that export ranges are the ones thnt are taken care of. Farmers, think this CVT. (From the Flattsburgh Star.) Miss Sarah Wool Moore during her recent visit in looking over papers belonging to her grandfather.

General Benjamin Moore, found a written copy of the following report of the dinner tendered Commodore Macdonough ny citizens of Plattsburgh, which report was published in the Plattsburgh Republican, October 1, 1SH. The manuscript she thinks Is in the handwriting of her father. Colonel Amasa C. Moore. General Mooers and the men who arranged the dinner were nearly all of them among the founders of the Plattsburgh Republican.

It Is very prob hoted Cecil, listened to an amusing sketch from, Jerome K. Jerome. Speak USmilh's Snnriind Gnnik Sf nri lng of "America through English specta call for a public meeting at City Hall to-morrow evening at eight o'clock to discuss the new union station project: At a very enthusiastic meeting held on Monday evening at which were present quite a large number of prominent citizens the matter of a new union station was discussed and action taken requesting the mayor to call a citizens meeting to be held on Saturday evening August 1, at eight o'clock. In accordance with the above named instruction I hereby ask all persons interested In this most important question to meet in the City Hall at the above mentioned time to take such action as they deem wise to secure this much needed public improvement which I beileve is to come In the very near future providing we all heartily co-operate In working for the same. JAMES E.

BURKE, Mayor. cles," he said that he thought the Euro pean man had been more unselfish than the American man. The European man. instead of thinking about his own soul and character, had i given women every opportunity for acquiring the virtues of patience and humility. The American man seemed to have gone about In a able that the original manuscript may have been In the general's possession, and that Colonel Moore.

who married his daughter. Miss Charlotte Mooers, made a copy from that as of special Interest to be preserved In the family or he'ma'y have copied directly from the Republican. The type of the following Is set from Colonel Moore's copy, which his daughter kindly selfish desire to acquire all the virtues of unselfishness and chivalry, and left CHICKENS for BROILING The finest to be had at the American women, so far as he could see, no opportunity to acquire those virtues. loans us, and is exact with the exception He would Ilka to mention one or two of capitalization. The copy Is on fools little points an Englishman saw In Amer THE II.

A. B. GUARANTEE, on cutlery means "none better. Satisfaction or your money back." Knives, scissors, shears, razors. Hagar Hdw.

Paint Co. lea, which he thought might be Improved cap and without date or endorsement. Colonel Moore was a boy of thirteen at upon. The first thing an Englishman saw waa the Interviewer. He came on the time of the Battle of Plattsburgh.

NAVAL. DINNER, 134 Church St Tel. 410 HOWES CO. SIGNS OF RENEWED FROSPERITT. (From the Bennington Banner.) Judging from the renewed activity In marbles circles, sales of quarry land and notices of enlargement of present works all along the line from Dorset to Mlddlebury.

western Vermont Is" going to experience an, era of renewed prosperity during the next few years. Vermont marble Is the best In the world and It Is certain that the market for It wnl Increase constantly. A large part Rutland county and considerable areas of Bennington and Addison are underlaid by Inexhaustible deposits of marble of all grades and shades. The lessening supply and Increasing price of Umber compels builders to turn attention more and more to other material for construction purposes. Unsightly, or at least less sightly, cement and pleblan orlck can not compete.

In the long run arlth the beautiful-and -enduring marble board at Sandy Hook and asked the vlsi ESSEX JUNCTION. tor at once what he thought of America. The citizens of Plattsburgh, at a pub He (Mr. Jerome) told the Interviewer lic meeting, held on the 20th Inst, at which that he had not got there, yet. The in Doctor John Miller was chairman and tervlewer said.

"What do you think you Immediate flight its commencement portentous, Its termination glorious to our country. ISth. The late defense of this post-Highly honorable to Its conductors; Judiciously planned and bravely executed lt has turned the current of conquest and displayed the spirit of freemen. Commodore Macdonough, having retired, the president gave the following toast: Commodore Macdonough. the hero of Lake Champlain The brilliant and important victory achieved by him over the British squadron of superior force, entitles him to the warmest expressions of national gratitude.

13 cheers. Gen. Macomb, having retired, the vice-president gave: Gen. Alexander Macomb The gentleman and practical soldier; his arrangements for the defense of this post and the gallant spirit which he infused by his example, prove him the ornament of his profession and highly deserving of public confidence. 9 cheers.

Gen. Mooers, having retired, J. War-ford, gave: MaJ. Gen. Mooers The Clnncinatus of the northern section of our State when his country calls he Is always found at his post.

6 cheers. The gentlemen who had retired, having resumed their seats at the table, John arford. secretary resolved are going to think about America? He to give Commodore Macdonough, on the replied that he did not know, but the In -3 a public dinner, in honor and terviewer did. Then the American in celebration of Important victory ob terviewer seemed have no idea that there was a time for sleep. When he was in New York a man broke into his tained by him on the lltn.

and appointed Peter Sallly. president and the Hon. William Bailey, vice-president of the dav; Fnaeral ot George Demaar Pickers See a Paather. The funeral of George Damag, who was killed 'by being run over by a train at Richmond Tuesday, was held at the Church of the Holy Family yesterday morning, The Rev. J.

B. Poullot officiated. Thirty members of Iroquois Camp, M. W. of "Wlnoo-skj escorted the body from the house to the church and the cemetery.

The bearers were Fred Labell, George John Bazlnet, Edward De Barge, Lonnle St. Johns and George yimiyj and the Hon. Henry Delord and John nd granite from Vermont quarries In bedroom at 2 o'clock In the night and began talking to him. In the morning he saw in the paper that he was reported as being a rather a surly type of English the higher gTade of building work. The Is unlimited end the prospect das iisng.

Vermont la slowly, but surely ap man. He was described In, the report of one Interview as a "tubby Uttle man." proaching a commercial. activity and prosperity hitnertoj this rtate. and another as "a blond vik'ng." Both LEGE Vlens, all of the drill team of Iro reports were written by' the same man. who afterward explaned that he wrote quois Camp, of which the deceased for two papers and had to vary it.

was a member. The press in America was an institu Berry pickers report having seen a large panther oh the plains near Es THE SPIRIT OF THE ItOUn. (From the News.) i Business In al lines everywhere Is showing evidence of revival. Now let Rutland manufacturers and merchants catch the spirit of the hour and he on the crest of the wave that 13 oncoming! sex Center. tion that struck one.

It was always talking at the top of its voice; it was always screaming. The result was that when there was anything' to scream arrord. Lewis Ransom and William wet land, Esqrs a committee of arrangements. The committee Immediately waited on Commodore Macdonough on board his ship, with the following note: "Sir: The citizens of Plattsburgh are deeply Impressed with the Immense Importance cf the late brtllant naval victory achieved by you and the naval force under your command, not only to the nation In general, but more iarUcuIarly to the whole extent of country bordering on Lake Champlain. They also duly appre-ciata the distinguished skill and bravery which led to so, glorious and auspicious a result; and arj anxious.

In a public manner to manifest their sentiments and their gratitude. For the purpose of carrying In part their wishes Into effect, they have determined to celebrate the event, and testify their high sense of your" aervlcM. WORCESTER, MASS. Conducted Bv the Jesuit Fathers Teachers examinations will be held In the high school building August about It seemed to have lost Its voice. 19 and 20.

It reminded one of the sea-captain 'who habitually used vlolwit language so that The schools will reopen September when he wanted to speak to his men Impressively he had to speak very mildly and quietly. There was a feeling in OLDEST CATHOLIC COLLEGE IN NEW ENGLAND America that England was a sort of backwoods country altogether. Largest Catholic College in America. the following volunteer toasts were drank Bq Com. Macdonough.

The memory of Commodore Downle our brave enemy. By Gen. Macomb: The New York and Vermont volunteers "Our friends In need; our friends Indeed." By Gen. Mooers: Political dlsscntlons May they be lost In the love of country By Co. M.

Smith: The city of New York She has given honorable testimony that when our country was In danger, her citizens are, of one heart and one mind. By Henry Delord, The Governor of the State of Vermont. By Major Vinson: Major General Dearborn, the senior officer of the United States army. By R. II.

Walworth, The Junior officers of our fleet on Lake At Atlanta an interviewer came upon him when he waa having a bath. He had by a publls dinner, to be given on the oc not locked the door, so the Interviewer Healthy and beautiful location. Easy communication by rail from all parts. Holy Cross makes a specialty-of the classical course, while furnishing courses in mathematics and the walked In. He told him he would see him In a few minutes If he would wait MEANS COMPETITION FOR rAGS.

(From the Morrtsrtlle News and Citlaen.) The Bnrre Tim thinks that Senator rage wouldn't have voted for free hhls If It hadn't been for the fact that he Is In the hide business, and therefore draws the conclusion that the senator's tariff view are Influenced by his pocketbook. We don't understand how Senator rage's attitude on the high question can be viewed seltish. Free hides will enable the Independent tanners of the country to buy In foreign as well as domestic markets and has subject Jobbers like the senator to more strenuous competition than they at present." Erattleboro Reformer. The Reformer Is undoubtedly correct. Owing to the establishment 4 by the casion at Plattsburgh, on Tuesday next.

The undersigned committee have the honor, and feel a high degree to pleasure In making known to you that determina In the next room, but the Interviewer 7. Bishop Rudolph of New York will preach In the Congregational Church Sunday morning. The Rev. C. T2.

Adams will go today to Portland, to spend Sunday. Mrs. M- Cox of "West Addison, who his been visiting her son, O. E. Cox, went yesterday to spend a few days In Johnson.

Klttell's Cafe has been sold to Earl F. Barnes, who run It once several years ago. He Is giving the restaurant a thorough overhauling and renovating. Miss Anna Fletcher entertained a few friends at the home of her parents. Mr, and Mrs.

W. S. Fletcher, last evening. The evening was spent In whist and refreshments were served. tion, and soliciting your attendance.

said: "Oh! don't bother yourself. You are enjoying yourself. It must be a treat me citizens or Plattsburgh regret exceedingly, that they have not been nhiA to an Englishman to have a bath." Foster Fraser said that probably many to carry their wishes Into effect at an earlier period; they, trust an apology for the delay will be found In their late aq uation, having been driven from their Champlain May they receive their full share of the honor to which their skill and bravery In the late action so Justly women present had been moved almost to tears by the representation of American men on the English stage; but that was not so dreadful as the representation of the Englishman on the American stage. It was well we should understand that the American did not spend all his lme chewing cigars and that the Amer village and tnelr homes, and having as yet only In part returned. Swifts of Its branch hkle houses and the sciences and modern languages equal to the special commercial course.

The college course comprisas four years of prescribed studies with a few elective courses in the last year. The completion of a four-year classical High School course usualy fits a student for entrance. Holy Cross Preparatory School While the vast majority of the students are of college grade, the institution has limited accommodation for preparatory students who have made one year of classical High School studies. No younger students can be accommodated at present. Fall Term Begins September 8th, 1909.

Bulletins setting forth full particulars, also entrance blanks and other Information mailed on application to rendering plants In almost every city ntltlo them. Ee pleased Sir. to accept the most earn Ir Jfew England. It com to be true By William Swetland, est assurances of our respect and, of our that any tanner wishing to buy a certain class hides knoww as "New Ens-lands," could buy them In sizable quan- sincere wishes for your welfare. HENRY DELORD.

LEWIS RANSOM. WILLIAM SWETLAND. JOHN WARFORD. September 1S14. lltes only of the Swifts and of Page; but with the markets of the world open Excursion to Mlsslssquol park.

See ad on page 6. MTDDLEBURY. Herbert Dumas, who had his left foot badly jammed and his right foot bruised while assisting in placing a large stone to every American tanner, hides almost exactly of the quality, texture and substance of "New Englands," can be To which the commodore was pleased icans should understand that the Englishman did not spend all his time beating his wife. He has noticed that you can take an Englishman over to America and when he had got used to the circumstances there, and when he had had the advantage of the admirable climate, he was Just as quick as the American, whereas, If you brought an American over here-well, he would not pursue It further. Englishmen ought to go to America for the purpose of being Invigorated, and he thought It was well Americans should come here for the purpose of getting a broader view about the condition of affairs In Europe than some of them bought In Norway, Sweden.

Denmanc, and we presume also In many other sections of the world, thus Increasing ten very politely to reply that this expression of the sentiments of the citizens of Patts-burgh was exceedingly grateful to his on the addition to the Battell block Thurs day was able to be taken to his home fold the competition Mr. Page fecllncs. and that he would do him REV. THOMAS E. MURPHY, S.J.

w.I now have to encounter. in Shoreham on the evening train. It is thought that there were no bones "broken. President, Holy Cross College, self the honor to attend. The officers of the navy were also In vltcd.

Worcester, Mama. 159.52t$wSt William II Spyer has returned to Rut land. Miss Nellie Halpln, bookkeeper at the Register office, is taking two weeks' The committee were also Instructed by the citizens at their meeting, to signify WELCOMU TO THP. FIGIITIXG TEXTII. (From the Boston Journal.) Never mind the heroes color.

There never was pluckier fighting un- vacation. Miss Jennie LaPan, clerk at? particularly to Gen. Macomb and to Gen. Mooers, the high sense they enter C. F.

Rich's, Is taking a two weeks' vacaf tion which she Is spending with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon LaPan, at the "Weybrldge upper falls. Misses Mable and Flossy Huestls have gone to Plattsburgh wlnter quarters much too hot for Sir George; which put him to the disagreeable necessity of retiring, somewhat in haste to a colder' climate. By ono of the Lieut.

Cassln The gallant commander of the schooner Ticonderoga. By an officer of the navy: Tho citizens of Plattsburgh Their politeness and hospitality are exceeded only by their love of country, By Captain Demarest: The pious and brave Macdonough, the professor of the religion of the Redem-. er preparing for action, he called on God. who forsook him not In the hour of danger. May he not toe forgotten by his country.

By Asa The American Eagle Wherever the British Lyon shall attack her nest, he will find her eggs to numerous and too hard for his digestion. Nearly at the close of the entertainment and after the commodore and Gen. Macomb had retired. Gen. M.

I Wool-sey rose, and In a very handsome and feeling manner, addressed the company In behalf of the brave Tars: "Shall we," said he, "on- this occasion of Joy and hilarity, forget the brave Tars who have contributed to the important victory we celebrate? They must not, shall not be neglected! Let us furnish the means, to give them also, a day of rejoicing a hogshead of rum, gentlemen. Is he least than can be thought of," Immediately setting the example by a generous donation. The sentiment was received with enthusiasm, and nine cheers a liberal sum was immediately collected and plac Ser the Stars and Stripes than the colored troopers of the Tenth. "United States Cavalry. who are coming from Vergennes to visit relatives for two weeks.

Fort Ethan Allen to take part In Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Andrews of Bos TUK STORK OF GOOD GOODS REASONABLY PRICED. i in i i i i-i 1 1 i i ii' 'mi 1 i i ii i 11 nr i 1 Sterling Silver for Wedding Gifts In Table Knives Forks. Tea Spoons and Dessert Spoons, Berry Spoons, Orange Spoons.

Pie Servers, Soup, Cream and Punch Ladles. We carry a full line of the celebrated "Norfolk- and Jef-fersonian patterns of the Gorham manufacture. The best Silverware to be obtained at NELSON A. BERO 99 Church Street, City For correct Glasses and right prices, visit our Optical Department. NOUS PARLOXS FRAIS'CAIS.

Sefense of Boston, showed at San Juan ton and Mrs. Matole Cottrell of New York Hill. It was said of them at the "On that field they once more vin city are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A Bond.

Miss Reba Maxfleld of Brandon is the guest of Miss Bessie Lavonche. MILKIWO COWS BY MACHINERY. (From the Van Norden Magazine. It has been found that if Bossy is young and doesn't know any better she will submit very gracefully to keing milked by machine, but that If she is an old-timer well, the old-time method of extracting her milk Is the safest and surest. Moreover, If there are two or three cows In a herd that have been milked by hand and all the rest are subjected to the machine.

It Isn't long until the manners of the entire outfit are upset and the average If the herd Irretrievably lowered. In 1908 an experiment with ten two-year-old heifers wa begun which will extend over John Porter and son, L. Allen and Bleated the wisdom that has given them sttlzenshlp. and showed that they were made of the stuff which constitutes the modern American and ca uses him to be respected and admired. No men ever E.

G. Piper have sent about a dozen horses to Port Henry, N. to take part In the races next week. News has been fought for their country more bravely than did all the men who were engaged received of the death at Crown Point, i ation of Independence, and third presU N. of Mrs.

"William Wright, who was nAMILTOXIAX IDEAS. (From the Mexican Herald.) at San Juan and Santiago, and among the eldest daughter of the late Jacob Spyer of this town. John E. Baldwin, The still admiring friends of Mr. Bryan and Burt Baldwin, Mrs.

Walter May and a number of years. These animals have never been milked by hand, so the performance will be entirely, controlled by are predicting that he will be for the fourth time the presidential candidate of her two young sons have returned to Scranton, Pa, Mrs. VA. Sweeney of tained of their characters and services; and In th'elf name, to request their attendance. on the occasion.

The committee being informed that Masdonough, In an early part of the day appointed, had repaired to the quarters of Gen. Macomb; the president and vice-president of the day; the committee of arrangements, the Judges and sheriff the country, with other citizens, attended at Gen. Macomb's, quarters and conducted the commodore, accompanied by Gen. Macomb and Gen. Mooers to the hotel, together with the officers of the army and navy, then present on their way thither a national salute was given from a piece of artillery at throe o'clock the officers mentioned, together with a large number of respectable citizens, set down to dinner.

After the cloth was removed, the following toasts were drank, accompanied by discharges from cannon and muslck on Gen. Macomb's excellent band: 1st. Our Country May she be the first and greatest object to our concern for her sake let honor given to her heroes and defenders. 2d. The 11th of September A day of national exultation.

Our country's flag waved in triumph In our view the flame of patriotism was rekindled and our souls are touched with Its sacred fire fi cheers. 3d. Our navy The splendor of its achievements has illumined the dark hours of our country's adversity. 4th. The memory of Lieuts.

Gamble. Stansbury. of Sailing Master Carter. Lt. Runk.

and all those who perished In the Holyoke. Is visiting her sister, the democratic party and will lead his followers to victory in 1912. The "point Mrs. John H. Sargent.

Miss Nita Gibson with pride" to his "indirect success' in of Rutland Is visiting In town. Among the them all none excelled the colored men In all the attributes true soldiers and patriots." You will find San Juan medals pinned to the uniform of these negro warlors now crossing the State. That Is a national honor. You will jnd that when they got home from the Philippines a few weeks ago they got one of the biggest receptions New York ever gave any set of soldiers of sailors. And they deserved It.

If this were to be real war. not mimic war. we wouldn't ask for any more dependable defenders than the men of the Fighting Tenth. Heroism Is not confined to any race; nor la patriotism. out of town people here are William B.

fFelton of Montreal, E. W. Parker and tne milkers. So far two lactation records by heifers have been obtained toy machine milking which compare favorably with other two-year-old records. heifers seem to give down their milk quite freely and are less Inclined to hold It up than are cowa.

which have been accustomed to hand milking several years before machine-milking is begun. W. W. Williams of Whiting. A.

W. compelling the Roosevelt and Tart administrations to take several leaves from his book, one of the measures adopted by the present administration being that of a national Income tax. A constitutional amendment to that effect has been urged by President Taft, who also Eddy of Bristol and Joe B. Ryder and ed In the hands of- the committee of arrangements. We doubt whether an occasion was ever witnessed, of more harmony high satisfaction.

Every person present appeared to enter heartily and fully Into the spirit of exultation and unanimity, which the glorious event they celebrated, had produced. When the president gave the toast of "Commodore Macdonough, etc," the Mark D. Coyle of Troy, N. Y. Mrs.

Emely Rogers has returned from a week urui vuc ivuiiut mitt party, was opposed radically to Hamilton, and was all for restricting the scope ot the national government. Many of Mr. Bryan's notions are purely Hamlltonlan. like the idea he brought home from hlg Journey around the globe of a national control of railways. More a populist than a democrat, Mr.

Bryan goes In for strong, all-controlling government a( "Washington. He Is an able and an honest man, buf he has flung himself with his political fortunes fnt the stream of centralizing tendencies now so a'rong In the northern republic. The republicans In adopting his distinctive Ideas are only taking their own property, all plainly, stamped, "Made in Alexander Hamilton's fao tory." I USE FREELY FOR BITES. Gents: While camping I used your Mys terious pain Cure for mosquito bites sevK eial times. It cures quick and every timet A fine preparation.

FRANK W. WOOD. IReotac; has gone even further than Mr. Bryan with friends in East Mlddlebury. Miss Mary O.

Qulgley has returned to Rutland after a week In town. in the direction of federal control of corporations. But all efforts to increase the power room rang with long the repeated cheers and scope of the federal government are and applause. Gen. Macomb very politely furnished SEW GAMES FOR GIRLS.

(From the Lady.) There has been talk of late of finding or inventing new games for girls. Is this really so important? Once allowed leisure to play and apace to play In, young people whether girls or boys, can be trusted to find games for themselves, and plinty of vhem. Hamlltonlan, and not Jeff ersonian ideas. SOME NOTABLE "BUSTS." (From the Cleveland Leader, Rep.) A big" bronze bust of James J. Hill Is to be unveiled at the Seattle exposition Aug.

8. It weighs 1,700 pounds, but it Is not nearly so big as the "bust" of Tom I. Johnson which will be uncovered In Cleveland the same Alexander Hamilton the aid and friend of Gen. Washington, who became the first secretary of the United States treasury, was at heart a monarchist and the committee with his fine band of muslck and the cheerfulness with which he contriuted to the eplendor of the entertainment does honor to his urbanity and the goodness of his heart. JOHANN HOFF'S Halt Extract viae stooa tne teat aa in greatest Sterve tonle and tlaaue builder fe over CI years.

A record unequalled by any eer remedy cm earth, Use la freely. defense of their country in the fate con strong government advocate. He was the first great mover for centralisation. Much credit is due to Mr. Green for See flict of the naval and land forces ter Excursion to Lake Champlain.

ad on pace a. Thi ias Jefferson, author of the Declar- rible In battle, in death trine thai day. the excellent dinner which he provided.