The Barre Daily Times from Barre, Vermont • 2

THE JiAKHE DAILY TIDIES," rsEl'TEJMlifilt ITS, J'JOS. C0MDR. PEARY HEARD FROM. Sarsatabs BALD HEADSJOT WANTED tablets. uibine the most suo-srul remedies Arctic Explorer Sends Word from North NOT WRITTEN BY CLEVELAND BARRE LOST CLOSE MATCH LOW SCORES AT THE START for ail humor and eruption.

livar and kidae aliments, of appetite, that tird feel- Baldness Is Too Generally Considered 1 Greenland All WelL New York, Sept. 28. Command' li.y. 1 ny re a w.iid extract of H.mi 8 arsai-rilia. haviuff ail iut wonderful medicinal ww-r.

Sign of Advanced Age. A bald headed person diw not have Pearv, who sailed from New York ini Jul v. is now well on his way among th Pleasant to take and exMliiitfir Give Kreal aatiitati, m. to people preferring tablet to liquid meit(Mne. 100 doaei II.

lirusic-ats or mail. C. f. H.kwI Lowell, Mas. icefield of the far North in his searcn II mute Dj lluua lis botto.

for the pote according the first au an equal chance with one blessed with a healthy head of hair, lH-aue baldness is too generally accepted as an indication of ae. Many large corporations have established an age limit, and refuse to take men over 35 years of age as new employes. thentic news of the expedition in many week which was received Saturday. It The Famous Letter Attacking Defeated in Golf on the Mont-pelier Links came in the form of two dispatches to present to blow the first whistle. The line-up: College Foot Ball Teams in Opening Games Herbert L.

Bndgman, twretary of the W. J. Bryan Holv Cross. Norwich. Almost tij per cent, of baidhcaded peo-' Peary Arctic club.

One which was 6ent I by Commander Peary just before he started from ttah, North Greenland, on pie may regain a good head of healthy hair if they will fallow our advice and the steamer Roosevelt for the far North, accept our offer. We have a remedy Joy, 1 Hayden, Keid (eapt), 1 Smith Kritseh, Roaehe, 1 llawley Sweeney, Campbell Finn, r'g 1 Carpenter Tobin, 1 Light BY SCORE OF 25 TO 19; WAS NOT AN EXACT COPY HOLY CROSS BEAT NORWICH left there on August 17. Its long slow journey was made bv way of Indian Har tuat we positively guarantee to grow nair on any head. imles the roots of the hair are entirely dead, their follicles bor to Cape Ray, N. whence it was Driseoll, Lawler, re, le, Clark, Hemenway wired to Sew iork.

Commander Peary closed, and the scalp has become glazed and shiny. We want people to try this not defend Haskell, though he says Haskell is now free to prosecute those who have brought charges against him. RESIGNATION IS CONFESSION. So Mr. Hisgen Says of Action of Du Pont and Haskell.

Kansas City, Sept. 28. Thomas L. Hisgen, Independence party candidate for president, addressed a large crowd in Turner ball Saturday. He was tendered a luncheon by the City club, made up of business men.

5tr. Hisgen spoke of the resignations of T. C. DuPont and Charles H. Haskell and declared that in these cases resignation is equivalent to confession.

He asserted 51r. Bryan had known of the charges against Haskell months ago, and he spoke of the Democratic candidate as a "political fakir," saying, "If Bryan is sincere, let him get right with the people." ONE VICTORY FOR HASKELL. Charge That He Mismanaged Contracting Company Unfounded. 5fuskogee, Sept. 28.

Judge R. E. Campbell of the federal court Saturday dismissed a petition for a receivership filed by the Baileys of Ottawa, against Governor Haskell and the Indianola Contracting company of 51us-kogee. The Baileys, who own 2W shares of stock of the company, alleged that its affairs were being mismanaged by Haskell, who is president of the company. The court held the allegations to be unfounded.

"Dan" Malioney, Harney reports that the season nas been unusu Jones, 1 b. 11. K. Clark, Mattery ally stormy. "He expected to steam to remedy at our risk, with the distinct understanding that unless it does exact the northward that night.

Steve" Mahoney, .1 Carswel, Kinsman ly what we claim it will, and gives sat on the Roosevelt was weiu The Last Weekly Tournament Resulted in a Victory for Nichols Miss Gall First Among the Ladies. The Republican National Committee Has Directed the Withdrawal of the Pamphlet Containing the the Letter. Brown University Rolled Up the Biggest Score of 0iturday Against the Sew Hampshire State College. Sheid, Burke, Damon (capt) isfaction in every respect, we snail make no charge for the remedy used during Score, Holy 5, Norwich touch the trial. down, Sheid; referee, W.

II. Burke of A second dispatch which came from Capt. Samuel W. Bartlett and was dated Cape Ray, X. Saturday, told of the sailing of the Roosevelt from Etah on the night Commander Peary's dispatch We know exactly what we are talking Worcester "Tech.

umpire, VY. Knight about, and with this oiler back of our of Michigan; linesmen. Farker of Nor statements no one should scoff, doubt was written. Capt. Bartlett also re wich and AlcGowan of Holy Cross; time, 15-minute halves.

The Sfontpelier Country club's golf ported that the steamer Erik, whicij our word or hesitate to put our remedy team defeated the Barre Golf club's team to an actual test. had been used to secure equipment for We want everyone in Barre who is the expedition, had been seriously dam on the former's alleys Saturday after OFFICIALS DEPRIVE aged in a collision witn an iceberg. suffering from any scalp or hair trouble, dandruff, falling hair or baldness to try our Rexall "93'' Hair Tonic. We want noon by the score of 25'i to 19 The matches betewen the two clubs for the WON'T HAVE VACCINATION. ROSE- OF RECORD Low scoring was the rule In Saturday's foot bull games, which was to be expected in view "of the muggy weather conditions and the early stage of the season.

Brown ran up one of the biggest scores of the day in its game against the New Hampshire state college eleven, 34 to 0. The Providence eleven was in tine condition and simply ran away with its opponent. The university of Pennsylvania was able to get but one touch season now stand tied, and it is expected that tiie deciding game will be played Christian Science Postmaster Believei Had No Steel Tape to Measure Wonder Prayer More Efficacious. next Saturday. The scores of last Saturday's match are as follows: them to use it regularly say until three bottles have been iwd and if it does not eradicate dandruff, cleanse and refresh the scalp, tighten the hair in its roots, and grow new hair; we will return every cent paid us for the remedy for the mere asking.

There is no formality expected, and we exact no obligation Pittsfield. Sept. 28. The effi-v New York, Sept. 28.

Broughton Bran-deburg, who sold the New York Times a political article purporting to be signed by the late (irover Cleveland attacking William .1. Bryan, has- admitted that Mr. Cleveland did not actually write the article as it appeared in print, nor did the ex-president actually dictate it as it was published. John J. Carlisle, secretary of the treasury under President Cleveland, was the first of 51r.

Cleveland's intimate friends and associates to question the authenticity of the article, sold by Broughton Brandeburg and to institute an investigation as to its origin. "I fully concur in the conclusion of 51r. Hastings that the signature is not genuine," said Mr. Carlisle, "and 1 know that to be the opinion of other close friends of 51r. Cleveland, who have examined the signature in The Times ful Shot Put of 50 Feet iVi Inches.

New York, Sept. 28. With a mightv eacy of Christian Science as a preventive Barre, of small pox win oe arguea ueiore tne school board. The state law provides Davie Daniels heave of 50 feet 14 inches, Ralph Rose, down in two brief halves of the West the giant shot putter and world's record that children who have not been vacci from the User wnatever. Virginia game.

The tirliide Indians de Hutchinson nated cannot attend the public schools. holder, sent the sixteen-pound shot Sat We are established right here in Barre Milne urday afternoon, at the games ot the Asistant Postmaster J. H. Butler, wa and make this offer with a full under feated Villanova, 10 to 0, the same score that it made in last year's game, Fred Crolius' team always gives tne braves Dalgarno W. C.

T. U. Convention Program. As already announced in The Messenger, the. thirty-fifth annual convention of the Vermont Woman's Christian Ten-perance Cnion will be held in the Congregational church at Newport, October ti, 7 and 8.

The convention will open is a Christian Scientist, has refused to standing that our business success de New Jersey Exhibition company, held at the Eastern Ieague base ball ground in Fraser Jas. Reid permit his children to be vaccinated. an interesting came. Two fears ago pends entirely upon the sort of treatment we accord our customers, and we Jersey Citv, 3Vi inche further than it Because they had not been, the children Carlisle won onlv by a scre of 6 to 0, Smith has ever been put before. Montpelier.

3 Field 0 1 Bailey 2 OK Leslie 2i'. 1 Lowe. (C. 2 3 Lowe (C. L).

0 0 Kingsbury 3 3 Bisliee 0 0 lleineman 3 l'-i Cutler (H. 1, O'a Kemp 2'j 2 Cutler (11.) 1 2 Huntington 1 2 Fitzgerald 1 0 (ileason 3 i 0 Dwinetl 3 19'i Total 25Vi would not dare make the above offer Holy Cross could get but one touch Were BCm. Averill though the Western giant has been Tuesday evening, October 6, at 1:30 down against Norwich university. The John Reid o'clock. "Assies" and Rhode Island state went teacher ot tne renn street scnooi.

air. Butler asserts that Christian Science is a more efficacious preventive of small unless we were positively certain that we could substantiate it in vcry particular. Rickert Wells, the Red Cross Pnarmacy, 5Iiles' granite block. Mackay (J.) Nichols witlsout scoring. Bates beat Exeter, smashing the record with regularity of late, some technicality always seems to be in his way, and only one record out of his last six performances will stand.

The annual convention is composed of the general officers of the state, vice-president-at-large, secretaries of the Y. pox than vaccination. BETWEEN RUSTIN AND DAVIS. while Andover won from Gushing acad' cmy. The results: At Providence, Brown 34, New Hampshire 0.

In yesterdays event. Rose had three PUPILS TO STUDY TUBERCULOSIS. competitors, -Imt tne failure of the officials to have a steel measure will again cost him a new mark for the sixteen- office. '1 have not, however, relied alone upon the signature; there are internal evidences in the document to prove to my satisfaction that it was not written by Mr. Cleveland.

Further than this, I am not going to say at present. I certainly am not going to give away the evidence we have, and 1 have advised 51r. Hastings to say nothing more until we have a further conference." Jlr, Hastings left his summer home in (ireenwieh on his yacht early Saturday Total State Board of "Education Issues Circu At Worcester, Holy Cross 5, Norwich C. At Exeter, X. Bates 7, Exeter 0.

At Andovers Andover 4, Cushing academy 0. lars Instructing Teachers in All Grades. pound shot. His best previous recognized performance of 40 feet 10 inches LAST OF WEEKLY GAMES. Boston, Sept.

26. A long step toward was made at Celtic park on l.abor dar. At Carlisle, Carlisle Indians 10, public health is measured by the cir After failing to send the missile beyond this mark in his three trials, Ralph came Was Won Last Week by F. W. Nichols Villanova 0.

culars sent out today by the state with 79. back in the finals and sent the iron ball to tne record distance. tor an all-day trip. Before sailing he said that he had not been correctly board of education. They are being The last of tne weekly tournaments at the Barre Golf club links was played quoted by The Times in saying that he At Pennsylvania 6, (West Virginia 0.

At Easton, Lafayette 10, Wyoming seminary 0. At Carlisle, Dickinson 5, Western had no evidence. "What 1 Xlid tell The last week and resulted in a win for Times," id 51r. Hastings, "was that I Wr Nichols with a net score of 79. L.

R. Maryland 0. Hutchinson was second with 7flVj and At Charlottetown, university of W. Smith third with 80, The point win 11, William and Mary 0.. ncrs will be announced later.

The scores Saturday's National League Scores. At Boston, Pittsburg 5, Boston 0. At Brooklyn, (first game) Chicago 3, Brooklyn (second game) Chicago Brooklyn 0. At New York, (first game) New York Cincinnati (second game) New Vork 3, Cincinnati 1. At Philadelphia, (first game) St.

Louis 3, Philadelphia 2 (14 innings); (second game) Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 0 (5 At Lewisburg, Bucknell sollege 83. university 0. At State College, Pennsylvania W. C.

C. and the L. 1. JU, county presidents, secretaries and treasurers, state superintendents, editor of Vermont Home Guards, Cnion Signal reporter, and two delegates from each auxiliary union, including the unions. Each delegation may-fill its quota by visiting members from its own union.

Newport white ribboners are planning hospitably for entertainment. The reception committee will meet the members of the executive committee at the station Monday evening. The delegates of the convention will be met at) the staion Tusday afternoon and evening and assigned 'to their respective places of entertainment. A meeting of the state executive committee, which consists of the general officers, vk-e-president-at-large, secretaries of the Y. W.

C. T. V. and L. T.

L. branches, presidents of the counties and editor of Vermont Home Guards will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in the parlors of the church. A superintendents' institute will open in the church at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. D.

W. Wright of Newport Center will have charge of the evangelistic hour, 1:30 to 2:15. Tuesday evening will be welcome night, Wednesday evening a demonstration by the L. T. and Mrs.

Detwrah Knnx Livingstone, president of Khode Island W. C. T. will give an address. Thursday evening is night, and Mrs.

Elizabeth (irwwoid Waycott, secretary of the World's W. C. T. U-, will be t.ie speaker of the evening. Mrs.

Rice Permitted to Tell of Alleged Murder and Suicide Pact Omaha, Sept. 2S. Following a legal battle, continued throughout the giving of her entire testimony, Mrs. Abbie B. Rice was permitted Saturday to tell of the plans between Dr.

Frederick Rust-in and Charles Edward Davis, whereby Davis was to Ehoot the physician and then commit suicide. The state finally secured the testimony of the witness with which it hopes to prove Davis guilty of first-degree murder. Cross examination was deferred until tomorrow, to which time the case as adjourned. The Imperturbable Lady. The Chinese lady on my plate so old Smiles on from day to day; No matter what that ancient plate may hold, She always smiles that way.

Vinegar cannot sour her, nor mustard embitter her; Curds cannot curdle her, nor mince pic disturb. Clear off the plate and her smile will still flitter there -I'nquenehed by the frle that outward perturb. Vjt My little blue lady, fain would iTJ of thee That smile so dissembling I daily discern in thee! were as follows! Gross. Hmtcp. Net.

F. W. Nichols 8 5 79 L. R. Hutchinson 83 3Vj 79V W.

Smith ....89 9 Rif W. Russell 07 John Reid 89 5 84 State 30, drove City 0. At Trov, Rensselaer polytechnic insti tute 24, St. Stephens 0." lames Kent 9H K(V, At Syracuse, Syracuse university 18, Hamilton 0. At Rochester, university of Rochester II, George Junior Republic 0.

At Amherst, Massachusetts "Aggies" J. R. Mackay 99 14 K5 J. Daniels 89 1 SS Saturday's American League Scores. At St.

Louis, Boston 2. St. Louis 0. At Detroit, Detroit 3, Philadelphia 2. At Chicago, Chicago 12, New York 0.

At Cleveland, Cleveland 5, Washington .1. 92 3'-. Rhode Island State 0. distributed to the teachers of all grades in all schools informing them how to instruct their pupils in ways that will mean the prevention and oure of tuberculosis. In order to do this thoroughly the board decided that the youngest children must learn about the disease, the importance of bathing, fresh air, avoidance of stimulants, care of the sputum, cte.

Consequently these matters of home hygiene wU be taught in the lowest primary grades. lu the grammar schools it is purposed to make char tho effects of the disease, not only in this country, but tlunuglif.iit the world, also wnat causes it, and the method that, are being tken to. control it. The 01 the high and norman schools in wore elaborate and it is pugge.tf thet the iphiIicm make with the school physicians 01 with fuiti-tulierciilosis associations to deliver lectures. It is also provided that high and normal school pupils shall follow a course of reading on tne subject and a list of books unliable for the purpose is given in these leaflets, The institution of the course, as part of the regular schol curriculum of the state will follow srwm, as the board plans to have instruction under full headway everywhere before winter.

did not have the evidence in my pocket, and that I was not at liberty then to talk further about it." The widow of the ex-president made a hurried trip from New liampjihire just before Mr. Hastings issued his repudiation of the article as Mr. Cleveland's. She spent Friday night in Princeton and started back Saturday afternoon to rejoin her children in the White mountains. She declined to discus in any way the authorship of the letter or her reasons for believing it not to be her husband's work.

Committee Withdraws Article. The Republican national commiittee has directed the withdrawal of the pamphlet containing the article alleged to have been written by the late President Cleveland, tint recently repudiated by Mrs. Cleveland and the executorB of Ler husband's estate. Richard V. Oulahan, the literary dim-tor of the national committee, said Saturday night: "The Republican national committee had many calls for the Cleveland article, and we sent out a number of copies as a campaign document.

Mr. Ha'tings, executor of the Cleveland estate, told me two days ago that he was convinced the letter was genuine. This was after the authenticity of the letter had been questioned. Now he romes out to-day and savs he believes it was not authentic" NORWICH HELD WELL A. if.

Milne 93 4'i 8U ladies' Annual Weekly Tournament. (jrnss. linden. Net. Mi- Call 0 Miss (iriswohl 57 6'i 5 1 Airs, Woodmff 63 0" fi.T Miss Sexton 2 07 AFTER FIRST RUSHES Yesterday's American League Scores.

At Detroit, Detroit S. Philadelphia 2. At Chicago. Chicago 3. Host on 0.

American League Standing. on. Jst. ret. Holy Cross Could Only Score a Single IDEAL IN HEIGHT.

Detroit til .570 Cleveland .84 62 .575 Touchdown in Opening Game With the Northfield Team on Saturday. Chicago ...........83 1 ti2 .3 For a Man It Is Fixed at a Little Under St. Ixmis (it Six-foot Mark. Boston .,..70 74 Worcester, Sept. 28.

Before COO Recruits who are much over six feet Philadelphia (J5 77 Washington til .78 New York .47 94 .333 tall are not desired for the United States foot ball enthusiasts, Holy Cross Satur day played its first game, defeating Nor army. There are exceptions, of course but as a rule men who run much over wich 5 to 0. The game was clean, and a fair sample of the new style of foot six feet lack depth of chest, and bv rea Yesterday's National League Scores. Ar. Cincinrtflf i.

first camel St. T-niii- son of -inadequate lung capacity fall be- OYER'S HAIR VIGOR fow the average in pow er Id endurance. 7, Cincinnati (second game) CXncin The ideal height for a lian, according nan i. mollis i. HEN LAYS TAFT EGG.

to observations irom a military point of view, is an inch and a half under six feet. It doc nut seem to lx intended National League Standing. Won. Lost. Looks at Campaign Banner, Lays Por Pet.

New York 52 by nature that the male human animu Tfielma Perf eima refmme Chicago shall exceed this stature, if due regard 03 02 IMUsfmig is to tie nan tor development at. all .34 .620 .542 .480 .421 .333 .333 points, tin the other hand, it is an ob vious disadvantage for physical effective 54 .55 15 77 84 98 Philadelphia 77 Cincinnati ........71 Boston 61 nes to be under the average number of inches. At 5 feet lO'-i a man attains his best development of muscle and bone, Brooklyn ..,..48 St. Louis 49 TWO CLAIM "2,000 REWARD. Money Offered For Arrest of Murderer of Onleys in Dispute.

Middletrtwn, N. Sept. 2S. Two persons claim the reward of $2,000 offered by the supervisors of Orange cMinty for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of the Olney brothers and Alice Ingerick. Charles 11.

Rojrers was executed in Sing Sing for the crime. Oeorge C. Rogers of this city claims the money as a letter written by the murderer to his brother and delivered to the claim-nut, led to the capture of the murderer. Scrgt. McGraw, of the Los Angeles police force, who arrested the murderer that city, also claims the reward.

Both men have engaged attorneys. i Delightful and lasting. Price 50c per ounce. Free Sample to Ladies. E.

A. DROWN. Prescription Druggist, 48 No. Main Opp. Nafl Banll PROHIBITIONISTS NAME WYLIE.

ball. Although worked consistently and strongly, the ball was for the greater share of the time in Holy Cross' Jiands, The touchdown came after three minutes of play, Sheid receiving the ball on the kickoff and carrying it to the Holy Cross 40-yarU line, and later, after gains by Jones and Joy, carried it over the line. Jones failed to kick the goal. The second kickoff was received by Sweeney, who brought the ball to the 50-yard line, but there Holy Cross was forced to kick. Norwich could not make the distance, and Driseoll brought the ball to the Holy Cross 20-yard line, and a drop-kick was tried, but failed.

The. second half was more evenly eon-tested, Norwich receiving the ball several times, but failed to make any distance. Jones was the ground-gainer for Holy Cross, making several end runs for 20 and 30 yards, lahoney and Sheid also passed the Norwich men for large gains. The forward pass was tried times, but was a success only once, when Driseoll received the ball for a 15-yard gain. Clark and Carswell were fast when they received the ball.

Norwich suffered heavily by being penalized several times for 15 yards. At the close of the game the ball was on the Holy Cross 20 yard line. The game was played on the new field, and Mayor Logan was trait of G. 0. P.

Candidate. Johnstown, Sept. 23. A Republican hen in the coop of William I'pdegrav must have heard of that Ohio spider which wicked Democrats britied to spin the name of William T. Bryan in its web, and immediately decided to do a stunt that would knock a Buckeye in-seet silly.

After mature deliberation, the hen proceeded to lay an egg. Having ample opportunity in the seventh ward to observe Taft's picture on campaign banners, it is supposed the good old hf had some decided impressions on her mind. When the egg was gathered at the I'p-degrav coop attention was called to a series of lines on its shell structure. Closer observation revealed a well-defined portrait of Taft in lines of deep and ineradicable color. The likeness is remarkable, and the Ohio Democratic spider may well go and hang himself in his own web.

Massachusetts Ticket Named in Convention at Boston. Boston, Sept. 28. The Prohibition party of Massachusetts will be led at the November election tiiis jear by Wil-lard O. ylie of Beverly, who received the nomination for governor at the state convention held Saturday.

The remain REMEMBER der of the state ticket is as follows: Lieutenant governor, Frank N. Rand of Haverhill; for secretary of state, Herbert B. (Iriflin of Boston; for state treasurer, Edward Kendall of Cambridge; for state auditor, Wilbur 1). Moon of Lynn; for attorney general, Henry 51. Dean of Hyde Park.

The convention also adopt That we have plenty of fine Ice Cream at the Granite City Creamery. We shall close evenings at six o'clock, commencing Thursday, September 3, 'OS, except Monday and Saturday. BRYAN CHALLENGES ROOSEVELT IN REPLY ed a platform, the feature of which was with highest vital efficiency. Jnst what is the average height for a man seems to be not satisfactorily settled. Obviously, it differs largely with race, we and the representing among civilized peoples the two extremes.

On the other hand, the American Indians are taller than we are, and the. aborigines of Patgonia must be considered the loftiest folk in the world, inasmuch as the men commonly run over six feet in height. When tile early Spanish explorer described them as "a race of giants they were not far from the fact. Even in the United States stature seems to very considerably with locality. During the Civil war, from the beginning to the end of which our government put into the field and on board of fighting ships more than 2.500,1)00 men, the tallest recruits came from Kentucky, averaging over 5 feet 8'.

inches. Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Californiaa and Nevada came next, in the order given-all of them over 5 feet 8 inches. ALaine, Illinois audSMichigan averaged 5 feet 7 4 5 inches, and Ohio and Pennsylvania a trille less. Recruits from Masachu-stts and Connecticut stood at the foot of tho list, measuring 5 feet (i1 i inches. After 50 years of age the human body begins to undergo a progressive shrinkage.

Not only do the muscular tissues lose bulk, but even the bones become smaller. Meanwhile, there is a contraction of the cartilaginous tissue between the vertibre of the backlxme. which causes a loss of height, a man originally 0 feet tall frequently losing as much as an inch and a half of his stature by the time he is 70 years Id. Saturday Evening Post. Asfc Yotar Butcher L.

B. Dodge, WORTHEN BLOCK, KEITH AVENUE. tne indorsement ol the national platform, and the partycondidates for president and vice-president. Mr. Wylie was permanent chairman of the convention, and gave an address in which he pointed out the, progress made by tho party throughout the country and criticised the recent niagazino article, of Prof.

Muensterberg of Harvard on tiie liquor traffic. I I At St. Monica's Church. Becinnine Sunday, September 13th, the Rev. Fathers Kennedy and Brady, Paulist Fathers of New York City, will preach a two weeks' mission in Sl Monica's Church, Barre.

The Fathers of the Society of St. Paul are noted as the most eloquent and successful preachers and missionaries in America. They have never before been heard in Barre. All are welcome to attend the services and hear these famous preachers. Admission free to alL Services will begin every evening during the mission at 7.30.

for STANDISH'S Home-made Bolog-ca and Ft ankforts. CREW STILL ON THE YANKEE. I Society Versus iRcom For a very small consideration additional, 1 am prepared to exchange the society of the following articles for the room they occupy. It would cost a lot of money to build a storehouse to keep these goods over to next season, and I will divide the cost of such a building among my customers by cutting prices to the sole. Plows, regular price $11.00 and 13.00, sate prlne is.

50 and S1T0 One-horee Lumber WaK, regular price S45.00, sale price 1 MSI 1 Concord BiiRiry. regular price S75.U0, sale ig'nn 4 Disc Hun-own, regular price Sii.no each, sale price ji go Tells Him to Name a Trust That Has Contributed to the Democratic Campaign This Year. Milwaukee, Sept. 28. William Jennigs Bryan made public Saturday night an eigliteen-hundred-word reply, which he had telegraphed at his own expense to President Roosevelt, answering presidential campaign letter No.

4, issued last Thursday, in which Mr. Koosevelt touched up the record of Gov. Charles N. Haskell, the Democratic national treasurer, and intimated that the big trust were this year giving their money to the Democrats. Mr.

Bryan's come-back is a challenge to Mr. Roosevelt to name a single person connected with a law-defying trust who is contributing to the Democratic fund, and a further challenge to him to explain why his party is not making public campaign contributions "before" instead of "after" election. He call the president's attention to the fact that J. Picrpont Morgan two years ago contributed $20,000 to Gov. Hughes' campaign fund; John D.

Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie, Charles AL Schwab, John W. (Jutes, and W. E. Corey, $2,000, and intimates that this may have tempered Gov. Hughes' criticism of the Democratic party's trust plank, which the president quotes in his letter.

Air. Bryan tells President Roosevelt that he did not make good his charges against Treasurer Haskell, and declares that the president, for a partisan purpose, rushed in and convicted Haskell on cx parte statements. He, however, does THINGS NEW IN jPOSTCARDSIi We're constantly adding- to ourj I large stock of Post Cards. Here's I some recent ones: Fine photographic cards of the Al- I drich Library, 5c. (We've had or-1 dors clear from Pennsylvania for! I these cards make them New designs in dainty hand-col-1 ored birthday cards, 5 I Colored views of the city, 2 for 5 c.

I We've over 100 different photo post ca.ds of the city at 5c I Step in and see them. It May Take Two Weeks to Float Crusier. Newport, R. Sept. 2f.

The work of extricating the United States cruiser Yankee from her stranded position on Spindle Rock, where she stnuck during a fog on Wednesday, was centered today in the construction of a wooden cofferdam about the vessel. It is planned by this means to free the vessel from surrounding water by pumping out the basin thus created, following which the work of assisting the cruiser from the rock will be begu. It is believed that, it will take almost a week to erece the dinn, and it may be a week more before tho vessel is finally freed. Should the seas remain at their present smoothness during that time it is anticipated that the work will progress without serious danger to the cruiser, but heavy seas are likely to pound her upon the rocks and force her abandonment by the force of three hundred men and otlicers on board at present. The Yankee is plentifully supplied with provisions to last through more than a fortnight at least, so that no trouble is anticipated from that source.

ueu, rafuwr price i9Uiu, sale price 95.00 1 new 4-11. P. Kngine, regular price imrn, sal price i.jouo 8 Brooders, second hand, regular price sale price each iioO JV'1'? Insulator, regular price gale price. 6.00 1 One Hundred Kgg Prairie State Incubator, regular price tl5.no sale nrfre no 1 One Hundred it'ty i gg I'rsirie State Incubator, regular price' sS otIm 1 Uann Power Bon. Cutter, regular price 30.00.

sal. mm FIRE Insurance Bates REDUCED Seventeen old reliable Stock Companies and five Mutual Take your choice. Call and investigate. Any competition met, in companies that have had an experience of from 25 to 100 years. J.

W. DILLON, 3 nd 4 Bolster Block, Barre, Vt, TUBERCULOSIS COMMISSION. Dr. Koch at Head of Body Organized at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Sept.

28. A commission of seven, headed by Dr. Robert Koch of Germany, was appointed at Saturday's session of the international conference on tuberculosis to inquire into the danger of tuberculosis infection from milk how to prevent it. The commission was appointed on motion ft Dr. J.

F. Ifeymanns of Belgium at the conclusion of his address on the sugject of milk infection. A feature of the session was the. address of Miss Mabel Bnardman of Washington, who spiike on the subject, "The Red Cross society in the crusade against tuberculosis. 1 have several 'Mowing-machines, Rakes and Tedders that can be bought cheap it would pay you to get them now for next season.

A lot of Farm Machinery not named above at same price ratio Come and see for yourself. This Bone Cutter and Kngine would be a money-maker for someone this winter. O. J. DODGE, A.

VV. ALLEN. East Montpelier Road, SUNNY5IDE FARM. Telephone J40-3 I 200 Main with Ideal Bookstore iasn.