Montpelier Evening Argus from Montpelier, Vermont • 2

their usual part in the programme. EASDOLPH BADIATIOSS The Eveniag Argus has taken poasessos of the PlainMd bouse. Mrs. BertLa Knaps Carpenter, of Fairfax, is the guest of Mr. anj Mrs.

U. L. Knapp. ber father, for a litUe CAPITAL SAYINGS BANK TRUST MONTPELIER, VT. i CRISIS OF GIRLHOOD A TIME Or PAIM AMD PERIL IQm Emma Cole Bsya tb LyH B.

Plakfetm VwtbJ Ooecpound baa ev4 Hr Ltf b4 Made. fir VelL Bow many lives of bantiful young-girl hav beea lest ty were ripeaiaf Is to wowfcood I Bow bu; lrrtgularlti or diaplacomaate have baaa developed at this tiuoortaiil period, rwaaltlcf In year of sufferUif I ter it is stated that a careful examination shows that it coat the government (000.000 in salaries, ex-peeves asd rent to allow claiass am-ouDth-t to C3.000 and that this cannot be remitted. "Mr. Chandler will be allowed to go on rns way until Sepiemter 5. when will be free to rte letters and statements to bis heart's eon-tent.

uiiLampertKl by any official duties. "The commission was created for two ears, witb permission to the President to extend its fine for six months at a time. The President bas tee" extending it accordingly. The last extension was on March 5, and will be up September 5.This will be the last extension." The address will delivered by Rev. E.

Hernek." of Mlitcn. MesEorial'services will be held at 1 o'clock next Sunday afternoon in the Methodist church. Rev. X. M.

Fowler delivering the sermon. Lyman Luce, aged 6' years, died last Thursday of a disuse which be contracted in the arry. is sur vived by two aisttrs, Mrs. C. L.

Larose and Mis. A. L. Vcrberge, of Randolph, also four daughteis, Mis. Frank Rat tee, ot Roxbury.

Mrs. Fred Roppe, of Randolph, and Mrs. Abbie, Stone and Mrs. George Thurston, of Braiutrea. Mr.

Luce was bora id 1815. In mi be enlisted ia the army and served four rears during the civil war. He was in many of the principal battles of the war and carried several scars to aww his ser vice. While in the war he ecu. tracted the disease which was tbe cause of Lis death and for which he received a pension.

The funeral was held at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon from his late home In Braintree. Rev. Samuel Enewles officiating. The interment was made in the Braintree cemetery. Itching, torturing akin emu ions, dis-hgure.

auuoy. drive one wild. lJuaua Ointment brings quick rejief and lasting cure, uty ceuta at any drug store. PLAIN FIELD PAR AGBAHIS- Kelson Hamel began running bis Ice cart last Friday. A.

C. Slayton, of Barre, was in town the other day. Miss Lotta Nutting was 111 last week with tonsllitls. J. B.

Wells has sold bis cowi IC parties in Willianostown. N. D. Pave sold Sve dairy cows to n. U.

Flint last week. George D. Ormsbee, of Marshfield. visited in town last Thursday. M.

V. Tucker, ol Randolph, visited in PlalntieUl last Friday William Sborey. of Montpelier, is spending a few rlava at his home. Mrs. Charles Keefe and daughter.

of Calais, were in town last Thurs day. Mrs. Mary Cantv, of Wells River, Is the guest of Mr. an Mrs. John A.

Foss. The Rebekahs will confer the degree upon one canuidate next Friday evening. Miss Helen Duke was detained from her school tbe first of last week or illness. II. S.

Parks sold a pair of driving hcrses to Mr. Phclpa, of Montpelier, last wejk. Charles Com stock has purchased the Goodrich pasture of the E. F. llutchins estate.

FreJ BruHee Is remodeling the tenement over the blacksmith shop into a paint shop. Miss Flora Bemis is in East Cal ais this week in the interests of her millinery business. Mrs. Flnette Cutler, of Baire, was a guest at the home of George Townsend lasi week. Fred Cree, O.

L. Martin and Murray Martin were in W'oodsville last Friday evening. The Woman's prayer meeting was held last Thursday afternoon in the Congregational church. Mrs. C.

R. Dwinell and Mrs. Lewis Burnham, of East Calais, visited Thursday in town. Mrs. Ella Kidder and Miss Blanche, her daughter, were in Montpelier over Sunday.

James Whltehill, of Marshfield, was the guest of Mrs. Martha Chapin, his sister, last Friday. Mrs. Lucretia Gibson was In Montpelier last Thursday to visit Levi Bartlett at the Heaton hospital. John A.

Foss, William Shorey and Herbeit Lane were at Nigger- head pond fishing last Saturday. Mrs. Moore and children were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E.

V. Duke, her brother, a few davs last week. Burton Gale and Adeline, of Mont pelier, were in town to attend the funeral of Rev. J. O.

Sherbnrn. Nelson Morse has purchased a draft horse of n. S. Parks and is do Ing his own freighting at present. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Rushlow are parents of an eleven-pound daughter which was bjrn last Thurs day. Mrs. Mary Hutchins has purchased of the E. T.

Hutchins estate the farm in Plainfield; consideration Charles Buxton, of Notthfield, was the guest of Mrs. Fannie Buxton, bis mother, last Thursday and Friday. The brldee ang of the Montpelier and Wells River railroad are soon to repair the dry bridge near the village. The Ladies' Aid society bas made arrangements for having the parsonage Of the Metho list society wired for electric lights. James Lyman has recovered from hli illness with typhoid fever and has gnne back to his work as firemen on the Boston and Main railroad.

Miss Emma Mairer want to tier home in Orange last week after spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Martvn.

Mrs. Joseph Railey and Miss Chamberlain were in Cabot last Thursday attending he Woman's Christian Temperance Union convention. Rev. Mr. Fisk, of St.

Johnsburv, who has preached the Congregational church several Sundays, has accepted a local call to finish the year. S. W. Beaulac has moved his staging outfit from the hotel to J. I.

Wells' farm and Gcorgo Raymond Mrs. Aeu Adams is visiting ia Hartford. The Old Folks are planning- a dance for text eek. F. Wynaan has aooveJ froao the Brraat house to Sand Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gracy art the parents of a ton oorn last Sat urday mornicuE. Miss Ruth Draper, who is teach ing in Warren, spent Saturday and Sunday in town. Mr.

and Mrs. L. E. Blodgett, of West Lebanon, visited ia town the first of the week. Mrs.

Josephine Kennedy, of White River Junction, was a looal visitor tbe first cf the week. Roy Thaver was in Stockbrldge last Saturday putting in the steam fitting a the new creamery. Beulah Chapter. Order of. Eas tern Star, are to hold a social for members Thursday evening In their ball.

Miss Ella Skinner bas returned from Denver, where she has been the guest of her brother during the winter. Mrs. George Foss and child were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.

Woodworth, her grandparents, apart of last week. Lillian Moulton, of Boston, was In town last week, being on a few days' vacation from his work as Pull man car conductor. Jesse Blodgett is planning to add a line of groceries to his present stock in the room formerly occupied by M. V. Chadwick.

Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Amaron, of Pittsfora, are making an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. R.

H. Slack, their daughter. Mrs. E. C.

Clatk, of East Rand- olpb, was a guest at the home of H. P. Ryford last week, going back to her home last Monday. The Green Mountain band will play at Rochester on Memorial dav. This is the third year In succession the band has been there.

Miss Edith Granger, who is teaching In Roxbury this spring, was detained from her duties last week by a truoat trouble. Dr. W. M. Kelty was lo Brattle-bo ro last Thursday eveuiog and sang at a concert given in connection with the dental meeting.

E. Godfrey suffered a snock while on his way home last Saturday af ternoon. He was assisted to his home and at present Is doing well. A. N.

Haves, George E. Hutchinson, Mark Goodell and Mis. W. Campbell were in Burlington la-sffweek attending the Odd Fellows meeting. The Sons of Veterans expect to confer the degree upon seveial can didates next Friday evening.

The meeting will be followed by a social hour and smoke talk. A. 11. Beedle is soon to begin quarrying granite on his farm. 11 has uncovered considerable of the stone and finds it of good quality for building parposes.

Miss Auman, field secretary of the Vermont Home Missionary society, gave interesting talks fro jo the pul pit of the Bethany church last Sun day moinlng and evening. Four large boxes of clothing have been sent to the Red Cross society In San Francisco for the destitute in that city. It is expected that an- other supply will soon be sent. Mr. and Mrs.

E. O. Blanchard were in Brattleboro last week at tending the meeting of the State Dental association. The doctor read a paper on ''Porcelain Filling''. Fifteen members of the Woman's Relief Corps gathered at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. E. T. Lillle last week Tuesday evening. A pleasant evening was spent.

Light refresh ments were served. C. H. Thomas, of Peabody, and Harry, his son, of Swampscott, were the guests of E. A.

and F. B. Thomas a few days last week. Wbile in Randolph they enjoyed a fishing trip to Lake Mitchell. The Grange Dramatic club had a large audience in the Grange hall last Wednesday evening to witness and appreciate the drama, On Me Rube." The High school QuaUette sang acceptably selections between acts.

The Bethany society will hold a chruch meeting next Monday evening to determine the question of the sale of the Congregational parsonage. The money received from the sale is to be used in the construction of the parish house. Norwich University 2d. baseball team was defeated last Saturday afternoon by the Salisbury team by a score of it to 5, the game being raggedly played. The second team of the nigh school went to the Center that afternoon and was defeated by the Center team by a score of 8 to 6.

A dance was held In the evening." Mrs. L. P. Thayer has returned from Jacksonville, where she has been spending the winter. Mr.

Thayer lias gone to Essex Junction and from there goes to open Rand olph camp at Highgate Springs, where he will be Joined ty Mrs. Thaver. Miss Maurlne, who at pres ent is in San Francisco, will Join them later. U. S.

Grant Post, G. A. will hold its Memorial day exercises In East Randolph this year. Tbe graves In the Southview cemetery will be dacorated In the morning, after which the verterans will go lo the Center cemetery. A plonlc din ner will be served in the East vll lage.

The Woman's Relief oorps and Sons of Veterans will have HtDNESDAY. MAY 23. 1906. Published evtry evening except Sunday, mi He ofce of the Argus mud Patriot, ill Main Street, Montpelier. Vermont.

'J he Evening Argus is the only paper in Montpelier holding mm Associated Press franchise, and receives the day report of that organisation, exclusively in the city. 7he Evening Argus has the targes circulation in Montpelier and vicinity of any daily paper published. Consequently is the best advertising medium for reaching the people of this territory. Subscription Price. One Month Delivered, 25 cents.

On Year, Delivered, S3.QO. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. Baaiaaaa Miaucr't Office. 24S-2 Editorial (mu, 215 MORRIS FLETCHKR ATkl.KS, Editor. ffaferwat at tlu Ptt Ofic Jftmifrl-r, af Mcomi ettut maJUr.

THOSE RESOLUTIONS. The Washington county "SV. T. U. convention last wee passed resolutions endorsing Mr.

Ida deed, the State president, who has been criticised for r'dicg In a carriage with her husband, drawn by a horse which, according to reports, was la do condition for uss. The resolutions were identical with those passed by the Bennington county convention, showing that a concerted move had been made to have tbe various count? bodies adopt such resolutions, ana which mocs the St. Albans Messenger to say under the heading "Half-Cock, Agaia." "The Bennington county Woman's Christian Temperance Union at Its recent convention resolved: 'That as a county organization we express our continued love and appreciation of our State president. Mrs Ida n. Heed, who has labored long and faithfully for the uplift and bettering of humanity.

We sympathize deeply with her In this hour of trial and believe the treatment she has received a the hands of the Humane Society of Burlington and the press of Vermont has been nn-kind, uncalled for, and "There has been a good deal of going off at half-cock business about this episode at best, but when the sisters of Bennington county charge the attitude of the press of Vermont toward the affair as "unkind, uncalled for. and unjust," they are in error, to put it mikllv. They simply must confess to not knowing the facts. "The truth is that the Vermont newspapers with scarcely a notable exception have printed paragraph after paragraph of resolutions of various organizations expressing sympathy with Mrs. Reed, an.

I some of them have gone so far as to editorially exhort the public to suspend judgment until the facts were Itnown. If the Messenger were to hazard a little guess right here, It would venture the opinion that the newspapers of Vermont had thus far shown a more charitable and forbearing spirit toward Mrs. Read than her own dear slaters of the W. C. some of whom have rushed Into some pretty savage resolutions and speeches about her.

"It is easy to draw and adopt resolutions. It is easy to till them full of high-sounding words that slobber all over somebody or else anathematize him or beyond hope 9f redemption. It is easy to use words and make sweeping condemnations of men and institutions in general terms, and our friends of the W. C. T.

U. have done it before." William E. Chandler, of Uew Hampshire, is apt to find himself out of a government job after September 5. Regarding the matter the Hew York Times says: "Since his communication to Senator Tillman opholdmg the latter's version of trie affair between himself and the President, the White House has dip-played considerable lnteiest In Mr. Chandler's ollleal position.

Investigations have been made, and it has been suddenly discovered that the Spanish treaty commission, of which Mr. Chandler is the head, is not doing work enough to Justify its existence Henoe, the President's friends say that the stern and vigilant devotion to the interest of the oublio which has always character, iied the administration requires that the com mission should cease to exist. 'Why it was never discovered before that the job was a siuecure is not explained. Everybody outside the White House and the Capital bas known it fur a long time. How- Peculiar to Itself In effectiveness, usefulness and economy Curing the wld.ist runge diseases, one doing tbe most good for the money, It Hood's Sarsapnrilla liquid or UUleta, 1U0 tHao jm XhUm, A INTEREST 2 paid oa droudts of one dollar an.

Interest credited July and Juaary. iiaiik pays ail taxes ia YersuKit oa deposit not exueeding fci.iMA H'LU act as Kxeeutor, Trustee aud Guardian. T. J. DEAVITT, Prest.

F.N. SMITH, Trea CHELSEA CHIPS. Mr. George a. Tracy has been ill In bed for tie past few weeks.

A union servioe was held at the Method is rl.orch last Sunday evening. Bev. Mr. Perkins, from Stafford, gave an excellent discourse. The wife of Bev O.

Lake, aho has ben in New York state for a few weeks, ia to return this week. ra. Ann E. Goes Ci me home last week from Massachusetts where bhe spent lh winter with her children. Tbe friends In Chelsea are sorry to learn of the illness with pneumonia of Mrs.

S. Emery, of Newport- For any pain, from top to toe. from any eause. apply Ur. Tuomaa' Ecloctrie oil.

i'aiu can't tay where it is uaed. WASHINGTON WHIFFs" Mrs. F. C. UootliiKton Is ill and under tbe ears of Dr.

Uutcliinaoa. Mrs. Boucnon Is feeling very much Improved iu health with the return ot spring. Mr. Sopbronia Brown is spending a fee mtfk in Barre witb Mrn.

A. C. liay, her a iater. Don Kroen Is working for (Jeorga Huutinglon. who la repairing bis build-ings oo the quarry.

Edwin Calef ia betting out tetlve tnousand ttrawberry plant on the farm of M. C. Calef, tif brother. Thomaa Bsrop who haa been ill witb appec Ileitis, ia getting better under the treatment of Dr. Hutchinson.

Mrs. Lillian Worth ley, tbe teacher In the primary department of tbe village school, la ill and the school will becloxxi for a few days. Harry Downing baa bought the Willard (long I) house reeentlv purchased by Eleazer Smith. Mr. hat ing bought the Thurber house which he will aouo occupy.

Wherever there's Pain There la the place for an Tbe Standard External Remedy J.V.CALNAN RELIABLE WHISKEYS, WINES, ETC. Firty jmn' mctrm In mterlng to th public. Fair (Waling ami ttir oiaxiiuum of quantity and quality at a minimum prim. A very Que Kaxt-eni Ky or Kmt'jr Bourl.m at fl.SO. fl.tr.

and ti per gallon; t. W. C. Mii.rnl Kyr. a year old.

12. b) per gal 2 gala or qt $5, pip paid, ftplemlld Taltir: Calnan'a Moaneram Kye. S3 per gal, a uptrl wuiskey Calnan'a Bodega XXXX By or Bourbon. S.2S. mI-lent Calnan'a Cabinet Rye (12 years oldl, $4 fll.

di.tfnotlvejy bigti rifl. Also pur malt Wnlfkey tmerik-lnaO. t.t per gal. 7.V per qt Klne old Seotrk u.a trun to 14. per gal.

fKte to fl.M per bottle; Holland (Jin to ier gal. to 1 .10 per bottle; Kye Malt Gin 2 Old Medford Rnra New Knglaltd Hum 2 a very fine quality ot Hum or Gin at 1.50 and t.75 per gal: Cherry Hum (2 and IS Cel. Fort and Sherry Wine 85c and II gal Imorted Port and Sherry 12 and 3 gal. 7.V to 11.25 per bottle; Cherry Brandy and S.I Calif. Brandy S2.50 Pure French Cognac gal.

II. 2. per bottle. I prepay exprew on all 15 orders and guarantee tbe quickest dettrery In New England. Wine samples, glasses and corkscrew fre.

J. CAI.N.W. 321 Tlvttemt iff, Bostim, Mam, A Weak Heart Seldom gets strong again without help. Awake or asleep, it never stops, and consequently has no period of rest or relaxation in which to regain lost vigor. You should avoid exertion, excitement and worry as much as possible, to relax the strain, and take Dr.

Miles' Heart Cure, which is a heart tonic, to" strengthen and restore vigor to the heart nerves and muscles. The symptoms of a weak heart are shortness of breath, palpitation, feeble or too rapid pulse, hungry spells, hot flashes, dizziness, smothering spells, pain in heart or side, etc. "I had bean treated for heart disease bv different physicians without any Improvement. Finally my doctor informed trie that then? was little hope of my ever being able to do a day's work again. About that time a gentleman called upon ma, and said, 'I heard of your condition, and have comv to tell vnu that Ir Miles' Heart Cure saved my life, and I want you to try I did bo, and after a week or so I went to my physioian and told him I had been taking ur.

Miles' Heart Cure. He examined ma and said, 'God bless Miles' Heart Cure, It has made you better In a few days than I ever expected to see you I am now having fully resralned my health by the use of this remedy." B. R. LANStNO. Rensselaer.

N. T. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If it falls he will refund your money.

Miles Medical Elkhart, Ind SOFTNESS OF SEALSKIN. Is Rivaled by Ilnmna Hair Wnere Dandruff Is Eradicated. Sealskin ia admired the world over for Its softness and glossiness; and yet the human hair Is equally as soft and glossy when healthy; and the radical cause of all hair trouble Is dandruff, which Is caused by a pestiferous parasite that saps the Vitality, of the hair at lis root. Newbro Herplclde la the only preparation that Is fatal to the dandruff germ. Without dandruff there Is no falling hair, but a luxuriant growth of glossy, soft hair Is certain.

Scouring the scalp won't cure dandruff. Kill the dandruff germ. Thous" ands of women owe their beautiful aults of hatr to Newbro's Herplclde. Sold by leading druRRlsts. Send 10c.

In stamps to The Herplclde Detroit, Mich. HARUY A. SI.ADK. Special Aneut. No in State Street.

STENOGRAPHY i lictation Typewriting BERNARD MARSHALL, Prompt and Efllclent Work tt Moderate ot IS Stata Street Heaton Thomas, Tel. I Areolar Letters. Ad litis 61-JW7 MONEY tn I OAN I 2 aadoobted beearity at fwmilin and XuutctueJ i noMi i nolle; led. ALBERT JOHONNOTT, A.J.SIBLEY, V-Prests. W.

POWER. Electrician MontDefier. Vt. lrjuarfor Electric Lights acd BrU. A full line of supplier carried iu nock.

Kr pairing a epccialij. Phon 212-5. HORSES Hare just received a lot of nice iorsea, some good matched pairs we'gtiu from 2200 to 3100 pounds. Also have a good aatMrtmeQt of Work Harness and Farm Wagons at prion that are right. LORD Mail address.

Route 8 Nortbfleld. Phone isaa-a lSn-tf MatTM JM ami www WE VAN OLD RAGS. We are sorting car stock to fill cur contracts, and miiHt hive old iron, old ru. old rubbers. If yon hare any, bring to H4 i-, nun win hut rain ior targe or small lota.

Drop a poHl card or telephone Vil 1, aud we will call. We want srom.a work la oar TWLg eaop. City Paper Stock Co. U4 Elm Street, Montpelier Vt H. MAE BULLA Ft Instructor, Shorthand and Typewriting.

Positions Gnaranteed to Grod. nates. Phono 102 22 Office. Phono 447 1 Residence. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.

138-215 FOR SALE! Finest Residential Lots in Montpelier, Vt. known as the Marvin property. Is very ac-cemableand In the heart of the city, sit-uatfd between East State, Hubbard, Kast Liberty and College Streets. This property will be sold cheap for canh, or would take part payment in desirab'e renting property in either Akintpelier or Barre. For plan of lots and information, ln-qnireof A.

K. MLFS, Montpelier, or H. A. PHELPS, Adminlatrator, Hf Barre, Vt. MEN'S WORKING SHOES, MADE BY BASS.

Wear Twice as Long any other make. PRICE 81.15. Boys' Bass School Shoes Outwear two palra'of iaay other make. PRICE 1115 and 12.00. M.

SHEPARD GO, MONTPELIER. VT. WE HAVE A FINE STOCK OF Geraniums -AND- Tomato. Plants on hand awaiting your inspection and patron age. Montpelier Greenhouse HIGH GRADE lUlillinerv Latest Designs in SPRING HATS at Lowest IVwsible Trices Call and Inspect onr stock before making any selections.

Mrs.C. D.Wheelock lis" opposito Post Office, 50 while and also ber grands-other lu Kortk Montpelier. Mrs. T. H.

Bartlett. John A. Foss. Herbert licit and W. K.

Bartlett were among those who went to Burlington to attend the Stau meeting of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs last week. Several of the friends of Mrs. Siisai Parks, fathered at her home last Thursday afternoon to assist ber In celebrating her birthday. A dinner was served at o'clock and the party left ia the early evening wishing Mrs. Parks many eara of happiness.

The body of Rev. J. O. Sherburn, of Bradford, was brought to Plain- field last week Tuesday. Praver service was field at the Methodist church.

The bearers were Eirl. Earnest and George Sherburn. Burton and Fred P. Gale and Wheeler Batchelder. A profusion of Dowers surrounded the casket, axong tbe number being set pieces from Montpelier sercloary and his church in Bradford.

The interaent was made In tie Center cemetery. MILTON 1X3 RO MITE. Miss Beryl Blake, of St. Albans, visited her parents Saturday. Mrs.

Alonto Graves, of Chieaeo, Is expected at ber cottage this week. V. W. Wright, who has been ill for a few weeks, is somewhat Improved. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Mahooev, of West Georgia, visited at Earl Cos-tello's Saturday. Edard Saunders will xove this week from tbe farm he has occupied, it having been sold. W. C.

Blake, who was in Burling, ton last week to attend tbe Odd Fellows meeting, returned Friday. The funeial of E. Boprey was held at the local church Thursday afternoon, Rev. W. 11.

Ryan officiating. After a heavy meal, take a couple of Doan's Reguleia, and giva your stomach, liver and liowels the help they ill need. Keiiulets bring easy, regular passage of the bowels. WATERHUUY WEAVIN3S. Newell Wells, of Burlington, visited In town last week.

Fred Bryan, of Randolih, visited In Wateroury last Tuesday. C. M. Richardson, of WaitsBeld, was In town last 'J uesdav. O.

A. Seabury is able to bt out again after several weeks' illness. Mrs. C. E.

i no an, of Moretown, visited tn Waterbury last Tuesday. Mr. and Mr. Sidnev Wallace are making a few daya' visit iu Walts River. F.

II Jones, of WaitsOeld, was the guest of Frank Greene last Sunday. Mrs. H. D. Bone visited at her home In Waits River seteral days last week.

Miss Anna Davis has begun work at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Whitehill.

About a third of the scholars in the High school are ill at their homes with mumps. Several from town went to Burlington last wees to attend the Odd Fellows meeting. Mr. and Mrs. L.

II. Abbott, of Montpelier. spent Sunday in town with his mother. Mi. and Mrs.

John Rood, of Elkhorn, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Boyce.

Leon Towne lias begun work for Darwin Cooley piping the mill of Pike in Stowe. Miss Alice E. Collins, of Bulling-ton, Is spending three weeks' vacation with her parents. Mrs. C.

A. Perry, of Mllford. Mass. ia the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Moody, her parents. The Ladies' union of the Congregational chuich met with Mrs. O.

L. A vet last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. May Rvford has gone to her home in Proctor after several davs visit witb Mr. and Mr.

W. J. Bovce. Misa Wel'ihy Bneker and Jcseph Smith and Barrett Clark assisted In Lyford's store Saturday and Mondav. Edward Woodward lias rroved from the Whitehill Bryan blocK to the Gran Held house on Winooski street.

A special meeting of the Winooski lodge of Masons will be held next Friday evening to uonfer the seoond degree. MIssJ. Leete, assistant superintendent in the nigh school, was at her home in Claremonb, N. over Sunday. Mrs.

George Farmer, of Montpelier, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Germans, her parents, over Sunday. Mrs. Curti9 Arms has moved from the Waterbury house to the borne of Mrs.

C. Tewksburv, her daughter, with who she will make her home. Memorial service of the churches will be held next Sunday morning in the Corgrfgatlonil church. Rev. AV.

S. Smlthers will preaoh to tho veterans. The Philjmathiau jclub "vUl meet next Frilay after noon at the home of Mrs. W. J.

Redmond. This is the annual meeting and all members show I. i be present. 0. W.

Rav. of Burlington, was the guest of Mr. an 1 Mrs. Boeser over Sunday. He has Just returned from California where he las been spending the winter.

Ollin King Is building one of the A Reading, man desiring to iest the value of advertising Inserted an advertisement in a daily paper offering the highest market price for 1000 cats. The advertiser had bad a discussion with a ceign-bor as to the probable number of responses to such an advertisement, so be uecided to try it ai a joke. Since advertising he has had 1,500 callers anxious to sell turn cats. He bought 300, paying five to ten ceats apiece. He does cot think advertising a joke now.

Mayor Burke haa been alluded to In a highli complimentary manner by both Repuollcan and Democratic papers, since he Las been suggested as a candidate of the Democrats for the governor. He has demonstrated himself a capable man, and at the present time is conducting himself in a very level headed manner. Swanton is aroused again over the report that an effort Is being made to remove the cis omi ousiness from tbat town to St. Albans. The mat ter has been taken up by the board of trade, and a hearing before the secretary of the treasury will pro: bably be arranged.

Fifteen million oike Bneerlings have just been placed In Lake Cham-plain by Thomas This ought to Improve seining for our Canadian neighbors next spring. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local as they cannot reach the diseased portion ot the ear. There is only one nay to cure deafness, and tbat is by convtitiiiiunal remedies. Deafness Is caused by in inflamed condition of i ho mneoiy lining of tbe Eustachian Tube. Whsn this tube Is In tinned vou have a rumlHina sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, liealnes is the result, and ur.le.Mi tbe inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will be.

destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten ire caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give Ona Hundred Dollar for nny case of Deafness tcauxed by catarrn) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Pure. Send for circulars, free. F. J.

Cheney Toledo, O. Sold bv Druggists. 75o. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. ir-M CABOT CANTO.

Matthew Batchelder was at Peacham over Sunday. Elva Worthing played the organ at the Methodist church on Sunday. Augustus Lebanon, who is ill with pneumonia, is said to be gaining. Of the 10 pupils who received hon orable mention for patriotio esavs two were from the lower Cabot school, Miss Alice Harvey and Mrs. Judith Haines.

The essays were written two years ago but the committee report has only just been given. Many Ills coma from Impure blood. Can't Lave pure blood with faulty digestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. iiurdocK lllood Hitters strengthens stom ach, bowels and liver, and purities the Diooa. PITTSFOGD PICKUPS.

Miss Sarah Swift visited In But land last week. Miss Mary J. Eaton has returned from Newton. Mass. John Qleason has sold his place on Arch street to James Duffy.

A eon was born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Barnes Tuesday, May 15. Mr.

and Mrs. D. D. Burditt have returned from a visit in Boston, Mass. Mrs.

S. K. Burbank attended the missionary convention at Fair Haven last Wednesday. Charles Pond, who has been vis. Iting bis parent on the Plains, has gone back to his home In Lowell, Mass.

Mrs. William Hale and son have returned from Milton, where she was called by tbe Illness of ber mother. Mr. and Mrs. William Foley, who were married this soring, have goee to housekeeping In the P.

J. Fleming tenement. Bev. and Mrs. George N.

Board- man, of New York oity, arrived ab then country home last Wednesday for tbe summer. The remains of Thomas A. Nay lor nere brought from Rutland last week Tuesday for burial in the Cat hollo cemetery. John Falonn and family moved last week from his father's farm on the Brandon road to the Duffy place on the Chittenden road. 4 sociable and reception to Rev.

C. M. Curtis, the new pastor, was held in the parlors of the Metho dist church last Friday, evening. Senator Proctor, Gov. Bell, Gen F.

0. ButterBeld. of North Troy, George Aitken, of Woodstock, and Rev. P. .3.

Barrett, of Burlineton, were In town Thursday to attend a meeting of the trustees Of the new Stite sanatorium for tuberculosis patients to be erected by Senator Proctor. A mother akoald aeaa to her child's Id at tais critical time and remember that Lydia E. Veetabla Compound will prepare the ayatem (or tke aoming change and start thU try. lnf period la a young- girl'e life without paie or lrregn'nritiee. ia Emma Cola of Tu llahoma.Trnn., write "I want to yea that I am ea Joyte bet-tar health I hare for year, aad owe It all to I E.

tiakhani' Vegetmhi Com-pouad. M'bea iBartnee yr of ajr I Mtifared al-mort eonslnat pain, and fur twe or three Teare 1 had oreaau aod aia in my aids, Iwadaefaee and diary and nervous, and doctor all Jailod to help ma. Lydia Hnkhem'a Vegetable Compound ku reonnunwided, and after taking it my health btraa to improve rapidly, and I think ftaaredoiylife laincurely hope my a pari-eno will be a help toother girU who ar peering from flrlfaeud to womanhood, (or I know your Compound will do a much for thein. If yon know of any young girl who I alck aad needs motherly adrioe ask her to write Mrs. Pink ham, Lynn, and she will receive free advice whloh will put her on the right road to a etrone.

healthy aad happy womanhood. Mrs. Pinkham ia daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink ham and for twenty-five haa been adrlalDg aiak womee ree ai charge. largest hennerba In town.

The building will be about 35 feet long and 48 fct deep. Mr. King expects to do an extensive biainees. P. Chase has finished work as gardener at the State hospital and bas begun work in C.

H. Haines' store to take the til ace of Raymond Haines, who Is ill at his home in Cabot. F. J. Shepard, president, and A.

II. Soden, general manager of the Mount Mansfield Electrio railroad, were in town Tuesday on their way to Stowe to atteud the annual meeting of the directors of the road. The tlvpathla club will give a baby reception from 3 to 6 o'clock next Friday alterncon at the home of Mrs. F. L.

Knight. If the weather is not favorable the reception will be given on Saturday. Howard J. Smitber. wbo had t'e mumps, was obliged to give up his work in the pojtolUce.

Julius Bryan, who was to have two weeks' vacation, had to return to his work again before the vacation was over. Mrs. A. M.Campbell has gone to her home in Braintree after enjoying a month's visit with E. B.

Campbell, her son. Charles Jones and daughter, of Quincv, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. to. Campbell.

ST. ALBANS SCINTILLATIONS. Ellis W. Foster has recovered from an attacK of pneumonia. Mrs.

Edward Cramoton and son have gone back to lioston. Mrs Martha A. Duelos has gone to tuchford to make her home. Mrs. Martin II.

Ford has returned from Hyannis. and Stamford, Conn. The funeral of Mrs. John Shackett was beld from St. Mary's church, May 14.

Br. Charles S. Campbell has been in Hartfoid, to get bis new automobile. Mi. and Mrs.

Rawson Bralnerd have returned from Mexico and are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wilson. LiKbtnlnsi struck a barn owned by Ernest 11 the other day and burned 75 tons of hav and did other 'amage to the extent of 11,600.

John and Harold Sullivan "and Miss Mary Sullivan have arrived from Jacksonville, and will make their home in tne city. The street committee spent several hours last Wednesday with Prof. J. vV. Votey looking over the city streets to determine what material will be best to use to make permanent roads.

At the adjourned meeting of the Epwoith league of the Methodist church the other evening, tbe officers elected Included as president, F. II. Brown Brst vice-president Earl Bovce; second vice-president, Maori A. Foster; third vice-president, Mrs. A.

C. Beeman: fourth vice-president, Miss. Belle Miller; treasurer, John C3ll ins; sreretary, A. C. S.

Beeman. Ex-Gov. and Mr. Udward C. Smith with a party i giests includ-ing Dr.

and Mrs. John Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. M.

S. Rostwlck, Rev. and Mrs. W. Parkyn Jackson.

Col. and Mrs. FranK L. Oreene and Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Sttanahan left Fudav foi a few davs' outing at Governor Smlth'a S'lmn-er plaoe at Camp Mad-awaska. Victoria Lake, Ont The party went in a private train con-prising the ohsertatlon engiivi St. Lawrence, the Central Vrrmont private car Cbamplaln and combination oar 107..