The Bethel Courier du lieu suivant : Bethel, Vermont • 6

'THE BETHEL COURIER MAY 30, 1907. NATIONAL WHITE RIVER BANK, Bethel, Vt. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 34,774.98 Accounts Solicited. Banking by mail a specialty. W.

B. C. Stickney, Pres. J. R.

Tupper, Vice Pres. E. A. Davis, Cashier DIRECTORS. W.

B. C. Stickney, J. R. Tupper, J.

O. Belknap, Geo. A. Chedel, E.A. Davis.

Bethel Local Intelligence. GUY WILSON, Local Editor. Victor, Edison and Columbia records at Strong's music rooms. ae tf One lb. Jap tea, 1 can corn, 1 pkg.

Korn Kinks, all for 43c. at G. A. Marsh's. It's $1.50 a case of 2 doz.

cans at Ever try the Lehigh Valley sugar corn? Marsh's. FOR White sewing machine. Inquire of E. L. Bouchard at Mrs.

O'Connell's. The Keen Kutter tools are the best and are backed up with a good warrant. TUPPER GRAHAM. Hench Dromgold's cultivators, spring tooth, spike tooth and steel blade, best for the price. Sold by D.

A. Wilson, Bethel. Sewing machines, New Home and other makes; $15 $2 down and $2 a month. Write for catalogue D. and STRONG.

prices. M. Bethel, Vt. We will give each lady a 15-cent can of Jap-a-Lac by calling at our store. Best looking ladies come first.

TUPPER GRAHAM. Hill's clothes drier. a 14-in. warranted lawn mower, good, strong garden barrows, lawn swings, $4.50. TUPPER GRAHAM.

Don't order any Butterick patterns of Brooks Washburn after May they close out their line and will not furnish after that time, May 25. 3w Of all the fruits there are in the land, That grow on bush or tree, I would give up the choicest ones For Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. V. A. GRANT.

Al Martz and M. A. Burnell at Bethel Town hall Friday. May 31st. Street parade at noon by new uniformed hand Band concert in front of the hall at 7 p.

m. Tickets on sale at Martin's, 25c. and 35c. It's too bad to see people who go from day to day suffering from physical weakTea would greatest ness when Hollister's Rocky, Mountain tonic known. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.

V. A. GRANT. Artists have no trouble in securing models. The famous beauties have discarded corsets and have become models in face and form since taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.

35 cents, Tea or Tablets. V. A. GRANT. Wait for the best, Martz Burnell at the Town hall Friday evening, May 31st.

Program will embrace in its variety astonishing athletes, comedy juggling, clog and reel dancers, ballad and comical character vocalists, frish, Yankee and Ethiopian comedians, novelties, solos. recitations, sketch artists and burlesques. The Martz Burnell Vaudeville Co. will play at the Town ball Friday evening. May 31st.

Mr. Martz is an old-time Bethel favorite, has allied with him M. A. Burnell, Western vocalist. The "how cast includes, besides Messrs.

Martz and Burnell, the following: -Fagan and Merriam, Irish comedy, dancers and sketch artists; Leola Weston, vocalist comedienne; Lionel Paris, juggler and comedian. A Card. We wish to thank the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the last sickness and death of our dear husband, father and brother, and alsc those who contributed the beautifu! flowers. MRS. F.

A. MAYO AND FAMILY, MISS HANNAH MAYO. Miss Laura Wallace bas gone to Boston. where she has employment. G.

H. Kimball has put in commission a handsome new delivery cart. Royal, the young son of John Wallace, is laid up with a fractured wrist. Alick Washburn and L. O.

Bailey are confined to the house by illness. Mrs. W. L. Fish went to Boston Saturday to spend a few days with Mr.

Fish. A daughter was born May 20th to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Crotteau of Christian bill. Sadie Fifield has entered the emof V.

A. Grant as a clerk in his drug store. son was born May 17th to Mr. and Mrs. Felix McCarthy of South Main street.

Mrs. Ella Spalding returned last week from a three weeks' visit to friends at Lowell, Mass. Miss Grace Tupper was at home over Sunday from her duties as teacher at Tyngsboro, Mass. Letters remaining in Bethel postoffice unclaimed -C. Whitcomb.

E. Brige, Jacob MichaelMiss Agnes Reynolds entertained a party of friends last evening, it being her thirteenth birthday. Walter H. Baker returned Saturday to Boston, much recuperated in health after his stay in town of three weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. John Morrill were called to Boston last week by the illness of a sister of Mrs. Morrill. Both returned to Bethel Monday. Mrs.

Sarah Baker, administratrix of the estate of the late W. F. Baker, has sold a wood lot of thirty acres. situated on Camp brook, to Pearl M. Savage.

H. R. Tuttle has moved from the house recently bought by Mrs. Kate W. Ellis of Dr.

0. V. Greene to the house of William Hartwell on South Main street. Quimby returned Saturday to Springfield, after spending ten days with his mother, Mrs. Mary A.

Quimby, and his brother, Arthur Quimby. L. A. Junior of Jeffersonville, has come to work in the barber shop of Thos. Lavere, taking the place of John Rogers, has to Montpelier.

Home Rebekah lodge, No. 19, will give a social dance at Odd Fellows' hall Thursday evening, May 30th. Music will be furnished by the Randolph orchestra of four pieces. Miss Sarah Walker left for Everett, Monday after spending several weeks with friends and relatives in this vicinity. She is the daughter of the late Willard Walker of Barnard.

circulating library of the newest books by the best authors is soon to be opened to the public the Grant drug store, where a gmail fee will procure the reading of the latest works published. The baseball game last Saturday was between W. H. S. nine and the tannery team, the former winning by a score of 15 to 3.

The game Was played on that part of the Noble flat bought by the E. B. Ellis Granite company of Robert Noble. Perley Spalding was in town last week visiting his mother, Mrs. Ella Spalding.

At present he 19 stationed in New York, but this summer he expects to travel in Nebraska, in the interests of the Depart- ment Agriculture, veing connected with the government agricultural experiment work. Carlos O. Spaulding has bought of the to town of Stock bridge the house now occupied by him, situated on the easterly side of River street. This house was built by Edwin Jackson about twenty years ago. The property includes a two-tenement house, barn and about half an acre of land.

Road Commissioner Washburn is working this week on the village streets. The work done so far by the two road commissioners is far advanced beyond the work done at this time in former years ind the general opinion so far seems to be chat electing two road commissioners was a good idea. Notwithstanding the stormy weather, there was a large congregation Sunday at the union services held in the Universalist church in commemoration of Memorial Sunday. The death of Comrade M. M.

Whipple was noticed. Comrade William Magiveny, who was not able to attend the services last year, was present last Sunday. The Bethel Y. M. C.

A. will give a free public entertainment Wednesday evening, June 5, at Cushing's hall, of readings by Burns Oggood and I music by the Gaysville Male quartette and soloists. Ice cream and cake will be served during the evening. All members requested to bring a cake. Entertaiument commences at 8 o'clock.

Aaron J. Davis went to Sharon Tuesday so do some work on a soda fountain. In the afternoon his family received word hat he was sick and to come for him. He was brought home Tuesday evening and Wednesday was reported to be in a critical condition. Mrs.

Davis, who is visiting her daughter at Fitchburg, has been summoned home. First Selectman W. H. Edmunds went to Manchester last week and returned with be remains of Charles Clark, whose death was noted in last week's a issue of the CouRIER. The interment was in Fairview cemetery.

Mr. ark left about $2,500 deposits in several banks in this state. There are no known heirs, and under the law, if chere are no heirs, the estate goes the town of the deceased's residence, to be used for school purposes. Whitcomb High played an exciting baseball game Tuesday afternoon with South Royalton High on the latter's home grounds. At the end of ninth inning be score stood six to six.

In the tenth inning neither scored. In the eleventh inning, Whitcomb High went to bat first and got score. Then South Royalton went to bat and got so far as to have all the bases full with only one out, but Pitcher "Cy" Young struck the next two batters out and won the game for Bethel. The engine St. Lawrence brought here Tuesday railroad officials, G.

C. Jones, general manager; J. M. Morrison, chief engineer; E. Soule, superintendent, and W.

P. Elrod, road master, who were in consultation at the quarry with Messrs. E. B. Ellis and Goldwin Starrett of the E.

B. Ellis Granite company and W. C. Clifford of the Woodbury Granite company in regard to the proposed extension of the Bethel Granite Rwy. to the Woodbury company quarry.

The railroad at present stops at the Ellis quarry. The difficult question arises as to the proper location of extension, so as not to interfere with the quarrying operations of the Ellis company. The town of Bethel is interested, as a community, in the entertainment which is to be given July 10th and 11th in the Town hall. The proceeds are to be devoted to securing proper and permanent housing for the library. The proposed Festival of the Nations" will be unique as an entertainment, and it is to be hoped that the interest in it will extend to all towns in the county.

The Dutch, French, Italians, Germans, Japanese, be well represented, both as to costumes and All out-of-town contributions to the proposed library fund by those interested in forwarding this good work may be sent to Miss Mary E. Waller, Bethel, and will be duly acknowledged by her, whatever the amount. A Narrow Escape. G. W.

Cloyd, a merchant of Plunk, had a narrow escape four vears ago when he ran a jimson bur into his thumb. He says: doctor wanted to amputate it but I would not consent. 1 bought a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and that cured the dangerous wound. 25c. For sale at G.

M. Miller's, J. Sargent, Goodno's, Son's, Rochester, South A. R. Hood Royalton, D.

Son's, 0. Chelsea. Fast Black, Seamless, Lisle Finish, fine gauge light weight, 15c quality Men's Half Hose. 3 Pairs For 25c. AT KING'S Bethel, Vermont.

Bethel Church Notes. Catholic services will be held next Sun- day at 11 o'clock. 'The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church met with Mrs. F. C.

Ives last week Wednesday. Methodist church- -Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7:30. Sunday, June 2, morning service at 10:45, with sermon on Gifts;" Sunday school, Epworth League of Christian Endeavor, leader, Mrs. D. W.

Bliss, 7:30 p. m. Meeting at the quarries Tuesday evening. All welcome. Cong'l church -George Goodwin, pastor.

June 2, morning worship ac 10:45, sermon pastor, subject, "Outer and Inner Man;" Mrs. special Chase, music, "The Earth consisting is the Lord's," pay by Lynes, also quartet will render, "As Christ upon the Cross," by Fred Field Bullard. The annual offering for the American Board of Foreign Missions will be taken. Sunday school at 12. Let all the pupils come 80 as to arrange for Children's day.

Evening service at 7:30, preaching. All are welcome. The Late Beman H. Campbell. Diet in Barnard, Beman H.

Campbell, aged 82 years, 10 months and 23 days. of Henry and Abigail Campbell He was a Mr. Campbell was born in Roxbury, the a son veteran, having served three years in Co Sixth Vt. during the Rebellion. He is survived by a widow, three sons, one sister, Mrs.

Abigail Ruggles of Hartland, and seven graudsons. The funeral was largely attended at his late home. The undertaker was A. Lee Cady of funeral director, Willis Rev. Mr.

Gayeville. The bearers Paige; services, were conducted by the were the three sons and nephew. Those of Berwick, Edgar Campbell and from out of town. were Delbert Campbell wife of Bridgewater, and Martin Ober and wife of Franklin, N. H.

Interment was at North Road cemetery. Champion Trout Landed. Fred N. Chapman lays claim to catching the champion trout in this vicinity, basing his claim on the following facts, which he stands ready to verify by affidavit. Late Saturday evening, in company with Rix Williams, he was fishiog in White river below what is known as Parker's deep hole, about one mile above the village.

He had a light line, a an eight-ounce rod and the smallest size trout hook. He made connection witn the trout in question, and then came the difficult point of landing him. It was not safe to let the fi -h have a foot of leeway, for he would have snapped the line quicker than flash. So there ensued a battle royal which Mr. Chapman avers lasted about half an hour.

If the trout wauted to go anyw bere he was allowed to go, onlv that prickly hook stuck in his mouth like a cat to a piece of sticky A lantern had been lighted but was tipped over and the light extinguished. Finally, with the help of Mr. Williams, the fish was landed and weighed four pounds and four ounces. The record hitherto is supposed to have been held by Myron E. Savage with a trout of four pounds caught in the branch near the Merrill Owen farm.

Mr. Chapman's trout was of the rainbow variety and was twentytwo inches long. Death of Charles Davis. Charles Davis, undoubtedly the oldest male inhabitant of Bethel, died May 22d. He was born April 4, 1813, and consequently was over 91 years of age.

He was born, it is understood, on the farm now owned by O. Eat Neff, and was the son of Nathan and Catherine (Clark) Davis. His mother came from Barnard. Nathan Davis later to the Charles W. Spalding farm, now owned by Elmer E.

Spalding. Charles Davis was married about 1843 to Lucy daughter of Washington Chamberlin, and began housekeeping on the Porter Mills farm, now owned by E. L. and B. and I.

then Deering. in Barnard He lived for there a about and a year a year haif, and in 1845 moved to the farm called the Clark farm, now owned by Samuel J. Jebb. In 1850 he bought the farm on which he lived till his death. His wife died many years ago.

His surviving children are Eleanor (Mrs, Samuel Wilson), now living with N. Dustin in Randolph; Charles M. Davis and Edwy N. Davis of Bet hel. Funeral services were held last Friday, Rev.

J. W. Miller officiating, and the interment was in Fairview cemetery. The history of the Davis family is interwoven with that of the town of Bethel for the past one hundred years. Nathan Davis, the father of Charles Davis, was born in Rutland, August 28, 1776.

At fourteen years of age, he was bound out his father to David Stone of Bethel, one of the pioneers, and captured by the Indians in the raid of 1780. Young Davis worked for Mr. Stone gix years and then started out for himself and amassed quite a property. The earliest deed on record in the town clerk's office to Nathan Davis is dated in 1799 and deeds him the north half of two lots on Stockbridge line. Of the eleven children born to Nathan Davis and wife, seven boys, and in connection with these severe boys is developed a remarkable fact in regard to their longevity.

Nathan Davis, the father, died in 1856, aged 80 years. Of the sons, Ira died in 1881, aged nearly 82 years; Danforth died in 1890, aged 85; Daniel died in 1897, aged 90; Clark died in 1894, aged 84; Charles died in 1907, aged 94; Elisha Cooledge Davis, the youngest son, born in 1818, is now living on the old farm, aged 89 years. Thus the average age reached by the seven Davis sons is over 874, years. BARNARD. Carl Ellis is soon to move to the Wheel- ock house.

Austin Ward has built a barn on his place on the North road. Leonard Clogston worked at East Barnard the first of the week. Eben Wilson is improving in health and is able to do a little work. Mrs. Burke and brother, H.

O. French, were at East Bethel last week. James French has moved all the hay out of the Thompson barn to the Gale place. Mr. and Mrs.

Riley went to Lebanon, N. last week, Mr. Riley returning Monday. Road Commissioner Davis has sold! the oxen that he bought at Bridgewater last week for $220. There will be a rehearsal at the M.

E. church Saturday for the children at 1 o'clock. All are invited to attend. L. P.

Minor can boast of being the only man in town who can show any signs of summer about his place, having sunflowers 10 bloom. Mr. Knapp is very much in earnest in regard to that sidewalk and means that the selectmen shall not forget that a petition has been presented to them. The board of selectmen went to Mt. Hunger to see what action would be taken in regard to the road on the other side of the hill.

It is thought best to blast the ledges and keep the old road bed. Wonderful Eczema Cure. "Our little boy had eczema for five years," writes N. A. Adams, Henrietta, Pa.

"Two of our home doctors said the case was hopeless, his lungs being affected. We then employed other doctors but no benefit resulted. By chance we read about Electric Bitters, bought a bottle and soon noticed improvement. We continued this medicine until several bottles were used, when our boy was completely cured." Best of all blood medicines and body- building health tonics. Guaranteed.

For sale by G. M. Miller, Bethel; M. J. Sargent Son, So.

Royalton, D.O. Goodno, Rochester, A. R. Hood Son, Chelsea. PITTSFIELD.

Miss Edna Boutwell of Sherburne WAS in town a day last week. Miss June Jarvis of Parishville, N. is spending some time in town. Dr. and Mrs.

F. Edmunds of Gaysville were at H. G. Ranney's last Saturday. Clarence Brown and Miss Izah Ranney of Rutland were guests at H.

G. Ranney's over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels and Miss Maude Joy of Royalton were guests at F.

H. Morrill's over Sunday. Mrs. Frank Gray of Sherburne spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. S. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs.

L. S. Lamb, who had been spending the winter at Mills in Sherburne, have returned to their home in this place. Mra. Allen Hawthorne and daughter, Ruth, of Bellows Falls were the guests of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Mills, several days last week. The subject of the C.

E. meeting Sunday evening will be "Realizing the Presence of Christ." It is consecration service and will be in charge of Mr. Day. At Cong'l church next Sunday afternoon, the pastor will take as his theme, "The Power of the Gospel." In the vening at 7:30, he will speak upon "The Beauty of Service." Two weddings occurred at the M. parsonage last week.

May 19, Emma Pelkey of Pittsfield was married to Ray Allen Sherburne; May 24, Lillian Wescott to Edgar J. Chadwick, both of Sherburne. Children's day will be observed at the Cong'l church Sunday evening, June 9, at 7:30. A program which promises to be very interesting and helpful is being planned. The committee in charge is Mrs.

Albert Thayer, Mrs. H. H. Hovey, Miss Lora Ranney and Cleone Morrill. On Sunday, June 9, Children's day will be observed at the Methodist church with appropriate exercises, both and evening.

The address of the morning, will be especially adapted to the children and young people of the congregation and will be followed by baptismal service. The children of the Sunday school will conduct the service of the evening Tney are now in training for the exercise, which promises to be a very interesting one. All are cordially invited to both services. first of the week. Mrs.

Hinksou was in Barre visiting her daughter there last week. Miss Bess Hammett was in Northfield Saturday and attended the ball game. Mrs. J. W.

Howe has been quite ill the past week from the effects of vaccination. Favorable repor come from Mrs. Squires at Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington. Mrs. T.

B. Kendall is in St. Albans for a few days with Mrs. Milford Sowles, her daughter. Joe Ellis, cf Bethel Frank Meacham of East Granville were about town Monday.

Mrs. Z. S. was in Montpelier and Barre Tuesday. She visited her mother at the latter place.

Prof. White and Dr. Stone of Burlington and State's Attorney Gates of Montpeller were in town Tuesday. Mrs. Merton Dickinson came from Woodstock last Tuesday and is stopping with Mrs.

Emma Chase, her mother, for a time. News was received here the first the week of a new arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

Dunsmoor in Burlington, Miss Dorothy Evelyn. Examiner Matthewson of Barre was at W. 0.0 Cram's Wednesday of last week to meet the school board of this town to settle a school which came up in that part of question. Mrs. Wayne Denny and infant child of Northfield are stopping with Mr.

and Mrs. James Tierney, Mrs. Denny's parents, for a few weeks. Miss Kate Tierney returned from Northfield the same day. State's Attorney Gates of Montpelier was called here l-st Thursday and during the day seven men were brought to justice and fined the usual amount as the result of too much drink." Monday morning, one of the seven was called in on a second charge, but as no plea was given, the case was adjourned till this week, when Mr.

Gateg wednesdated to be here again. It is to be hoped the good work will improve the society here. ROXBURY. H. G.

Van Deusen was in Randolph the EAST BETHEL. Henry Field of Northfield is visiting in this vicinity. Raymond Paine spent Sunday with Leonard Paine. John B. Abbott of the Hi.

V. M. spent Sunday with his father, L. Abbott. Mrs.

O. F. Godfrey has an uncle with her now. He recently suffered a shock. Mrs.

N. A. Wills and Mrs. Frank McCullough were in South Royalton Friday. Miss Annie Fowler and Mrs.

Jennie N. Baldwin were in South Royalton Saturday. Mrs. Will Hunt entertained her sisters, Mrs. Rolla Moxley and Mrs.

Barber, of Barre the first of the week. My Best Friend. Alexander Benton, who lives on Rural Route 1, Fort Edward, N. says: -Dr. King's New Discovery is my best earthly friend.

It cured me of asthma six years ago. It also performed a wonderful cure of incipient consumption for my son's wife. The first bottle ended the terrible cough, and this accomplished, the other symptoms left one by one until she was perfectly well. Dr. King's New Discovery's power over coughs and colds is simply marvelous." No other remedy bas ever equaled it.

Fully guaranteed. 50c. and $1. Trial bottle free. For sale by G.

M. Miller, Bethel; M. J. Sargent Son, So. Royalton, D.

O. Goodno of Rochester, A. R. Hood Son of Chelsea. BANANA SPLIT Is one of the dainty lunches! we serve at our fountain.

Egg Shakes and Fruit Sundaes are in popular favor. THE NATIONAL CIGAR STAND has already more than doubled our CIGAR SALES. The Black and White cigar leads anything we have ever found in a 5c cigar. Our third shipment of these cigars just arrived The fine smoking condition of all cigars kept in the National Case is noticed by our patrons. best in all lines at GRANT'S Drug Store.

No More Butterick Patterns Will be sold in our store, but we shall place on sale Tuesday, June 4th, a complete line of the "New Home" Patterns, which has been put in by the leading store in all of the large cities and towns. We aim to sell the best; So we make the change. Prices are 10cand 15c. You will find them correct in style and easy to use. Straw Hat Season Here.

But not the weather. We have a big line of newest shapes and styles. They will be shown when the first warm days come. Prices run, 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, etc. Owing to Business Changes, certain lines of merchandise in this store will be closed out.

CARPETS COME FIRST We shall offer Our Entire Stock of Wool and Cotten and Wool Carpets At prices that will be very interesting to you. Nearly 1-2 this stock is absolutely new. All Wool Extra Super Carpets, 50c and 55c. Sold in nearly all stores today at 65c to 75c. Cotton Wool Carpets, the 45c kind, at 35c.

Cotton Chain Carpets, 25c. We shall also offer Crex Matting, sold in most towns at 45c, but which we have soid at 40c, now priced 35c and by the piece at 32c. If you have a carpet to buy within two years it will pay you to take advantage of this sale. Brooks Washburn, BETHEL, VERMONT. QUALITY, VS PAINT MIXED MIX PAINT PAINT Two MONARCH MONARCH PAINT gallons of MONARCH PAINT more than equal to three gallons of ordinary mixed paint.

It goes farther and lasts longer. TUPPER GRAHAM, Bethel, Vt. Beautiful Muslin Petticoats, Tucked and daintily trimmed with Lace or Hamburg. Cut large and full, and nicely made. Prices, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00.

ABBOTT CADY, Bethel, Vt. GENERAL KRUGER. A fine-gaited trotter, foaled March 20, 1900, mahogany bay with black points, stands 16 hands, weighs 1100 pounds. Gen. Kruger, by Morrill Prince, by Galen Prince (record 2.19), by Judge Folger (2:30 at 4 years), by Young Wilkes (2:28 1-4), by George Wilkes by Hambletonian 10.

DAM OF MORRILL PRINCE, Fanny, by Hutchinson Morrili, by Morrill, by Jennison Horse, by One Eye, by Bulrush, by Justin Morgan. DAM OF HUCHINSON MORRILL, by Old Hibbard, by Woodbury, by Justin. DAM OF MORRILL, by Farrington Horse, by Vance Horse, by Imp. Messenger. GRAND DAM OF MORRILL PRINCE, by Boxer, by Hutchinson Morrill, by Morrill.

DAM OF KRUGER, JET, by Young Monarch, by Old Monarch, by Hambletonian 10. GEN. KRUGER'S SECOND DAM was Kentucky bred, untraced, beautiful mahogany bay, weighing 1100, standing 16 hands and roading exceptionally strong and speedy. DAM OF YOUNG MONARCH, TECUMSEH, by Black hawk. DAM OF TECUMSEL, by Young Bulrush, by Bulrush, by Old Justin.

Ten dollars to warrant sound colts nine days old, when service fee is payable. All mares disposed of before the usual time of foaling will be considered with foal. All mares at owner's risk. Pasturage furnished at reasonable rates. No business done on Sunday.

We intend to take advantage of Section 2287 of Vermont Statutes, and No. 81 of the Acts of 1900 and claim a lien on all colts sired by General Kruger. GENERAL KRUGER will make the season of 1907 at the stable of L. A. W.

E. BURBANK, Managers, I Chelsea, Vermont..