St. Albans Daily Messenger from Saint Albans, Vermont • 3

ST. ALBANS DAILY MESSENGEK, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1902. RAILROADS. If You Are Offered a Substitute for have been placed in his hands. A legal entanglement, may follow.

1 HEWS OF THE STATE C7 nnn ST. ALBANS CITY DIRECTORY, Old town cjarterou August 17, 1763. Old town organized July 28, 1788. City chartered November 17, 1896. City organized March 2, 1897.

Population City. Ward 1 793 Ward 2 805 Ward 3 1,309 Ward 4 811 Champlaln Chapter. No. X. H.

A. M. Meets in the Robert Seymour building, Kingman st, second Wednesday in each month. J. C.

Leslie. E. H. R. H.

Ford, Geo. W. Ford, sec. Columbus couucil. No.

1. R. S. M. Meets In the Robert Seymour building, Kingman st, third Thursday in each month.

S. H. Danforth, T. F. F.

Twitchell, tr s. Lafayette Commandery, No. K. T. Meets In the Robert Seymour building, Kingman st, -third Wednesday in each month.

L. S. Tillotson, EL C. C. G.

Austin, S. E. Parkins, reo I. 0. O.

F. St Albans Lodge No. 31, O. O. Meets corner Main and Kingman streets, every Friday.

J. M. Thorne, noble grand; J. N. N.

Post, L. K. Corliss, treas. Canton Franklin, No. 10.

P. I. O. Business meeting. second Tues- Aav fi 1 fnnrh TnAorlQv aDAnlnn In I CEYLON TEA it UsiniDly because the dealer make more proii "SAtADi" is the geuuiue article- aud hliould be demauded it you roallj want tlie best.

Japan Tea Drinkers try Salada Green Tea. Sold only in sealed lead ptciets. and 70c per lb. At all grocers. Wholesale Agency.

206 8tato Boston. What Is Going On in and About Old Vermont. BARNARD BOYS KILL A BALD EAGLE A New Constable for Barre Class Day Programme at Middlebury College Arranged. Leonard Itonand. of Vergennos, has recently been awarded the first prize for the best "cuto sayings" in The Little Chronicle published at Chita-go- The store of the Standard Clothing Company in Burlington was burglarized late Sunday night or early Monday morning and about $150 worth of goods taken.

Joseph C. Turk, who was so successful in bridge building operations in fndia is visiting his' father. Dennett Turk, in Burlington. He will return to Now York to-morrow and will soon go to London, Eng. Whiteomb Brothers have granted their employees at the Montpelier steam laundry a fifty-five hour week with pay for sixty hours, beginning Monday.

Instead of working fewer hours during the week the employees will take a half holiday Saturdays. Captain Hobson, the hero of the sinking of the Merrimae at Santiago, will lecture in the Auditorium at Brat-tleboro. Wednesday evening. May 11. under the auspices of the National Society of the United Daughtefs of 1812.

Vermont. Clarence, the 10-year-old son of W. D. Goss. of Lyndonville.

committed suicide Monday by placing his forehead to the muzzle of a rifle and discharging it with a stick. The boy was probably despondent, having had fits. Since April IS, 1900, when Mrs. Franklin Farrow, of Peacham. celebrated her 90th birthday anniversary, she has pieced two silk biscuit quilts each containing 3.3U2 pieces, one cotton quilt containing 1.320 pieces, beside some smaller pieces.

The Rev. U. G. Robinson, of Pennsylvania, is to deliver temperance lectures, illustrated, in the Baptist church, Bristol, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The subject of the first lecture will be "Sowing and Heaping." He is lecturing-in the interest of the anti-saloon league.

The following programme has been arranged for class day at Middlebury College: President's address, G. R. Drake: class poem. Miss Barrett; oration. John R.

Duf field; class will, F. D. Miner; class prophecy. Miss Mur-doek; class presentation, J. E.

Thompson; ivy oration. O. K. Collins, singing of class ode. Hall Cochrane and John F.

and Oscar C. Hatch, of Groton. have sold a piece of timber land in Peacham wiih 11.000.000 feet of hard and soft timber to C. C. and J.

W. Whitcher. of Lisbon. The consideration has not been made jpublie but it is understood that a good price was paid. The Whitcher firm has been running a saw mill in Lisbon but it is understood that it is to move its business to Peacham and Work is to be begun at once.

Seven deaths have occurred in Plainfield (luring the past week ami last Saturday six dead bodies wore awaiting burial in that village. The names of the dead arc: Reuben aged cause of death, apoplexy; Mrs. Betsy Nye, aged P7. cause of death, old age; O. C.

Batchelder, aged 41 years; Susan Atwell. aged 80, cause of death, old age: Martin Mansfield, aged 22, cause of death blood poisoning: Mrs. King- cause of death, old age; infant son of Daniel Hudson, cause of death, pneumonia. At the meeting of the Barre city council Monday night. Mayor Melcher appointed John Nicholson to succeed I W.

H. Buchanan, who was recently removed from the office of first constable. The appointment was promptly confirmed by the board of aldermen by a vote of five to one. Mr. Buchanan had previously been asked to turn over his books, which he declined to do; but it is thought he will now be compelled to do so.

His contention is that he has the right to collect the taxes of previous years that be held at any point on these hills', as well as stopped and started at will of driver. This machine was not built for speed, but can be run ten or twelve miles per hour on fast gear. It is run uy two boilers tinder the seat, supplying b't'-am for the double engine located on the ratchet at rear. It has chain transmission with two speeds. There are two pumps for supplying the boilers with water.

There is a small air compressor for keeping pressure on the gasolene tank supplying the fuel to the boilers. The fuel supply is automatic nnrt will keen an even nressure on the boilers. There is an arrange- ment for drawing water from any water tub by the steam pressure and delivering it into the tanks All move- nients are controlled from the seat by the driver. RECENT DEATHS. Prof.

James C. Porter. The body of Prof. James C. Porter, who died in Saratoga, N.

Sunday 11 1 it was Drought 10 lornwau iur The deceased was a native, of Corn-1 wall and is survived by one brother! and two sisters, including ur. iMiwain 2' LCmL AU88vH- Miss Elizabeth J. Porter, of Greens-; boro, N. C. Professor Porter went to Saratoga in 1SS1 and for several I years was a teacher of music in the I Temple Grove Seminary.

He was or-; ganjst of Bethesda Episcopal church I for a number of years and at the time) of his death filled a similar position 111 the second resoyterian cnurcli. He was 53 years old, was unmarried, and was a graduate of Middlebury College. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity. Azro F. Hackett.

Azro F. Hackett, nearly 82 years old, died at his home in Winooski Monday. The burial will be in West- ford to-morrow. He as born in Norwich. October 23, 1820, and while still a young' man 1 moved to Westford, where he lived for about fifty years.

At the outbreak of the Civil War he enlisted as bugler in Company First Vermont ry. He served with his regiment un-1 til after the battle of where he sustained injuries from which he never wholly recovered. Mr. Hackett is survived by a wife, twoj daughters. Mrs.

.1. F. Preston, of New, York, and Mrs. W. G.

Church, of Burlington, and two sons. A. F. Hackett.1 of Proctor, and E. B.

Hackett, of Ludlow. I Mrs. Betsy Nye. Betsy (Cioxford) Nye, widow of Vinal Nye, died at her home in Plainfield last Sunday morning after having been 11 for the past twelve years or more. The funeral was hold Monday afternoon at Plainfield.

Mrs. Nye was one of the oldest residents in town, having passed her 97th birthday last April. About twelve years ago she NATURE SMILING While Thousands Suffer. Paine's Celery Compound THE GREAT SPRING HEALTH GIV-j ER MAKES SICK PEOPLE WELL. A Prominent Clergyman Tells How He Escaped from His Perils.

Deadly When spring conies with its gentle showers, its balmy air, its bright sun shine and bursting buds, it too often brings' to our homes scenes of suffering and physical decay. I The seeds of disease which were im-i i I I A testimonial, In the form of a silver loving cup appropriately engraved, and an autograph album, was' presented Sunday to former Superintendent Henry F. Field, of the Congregational 1 1 I 1... 1 bers and teachers of the school. The) cup is engraved as follows: "Henry F.

Field;" "Congregational Sunday-1 school, Rutland, Vt;" "Semper Fidelia, 18U9-1M02." The album, contains' the autographs of over 500 teachers and pupils who were in Mr. Field', charge during the twenty-three years he acted as superintendent of the school. The names are bound in morocco. As Mr. Field was ill the cup and album were taken to him at his home.

Several Burlington contractors and builders met Monday evening and organized the Burlington Builders' Exchange, 'ine object of the exchange is to treat with unions in case of any difference of opinion as to wages or hours of labor. O. R. Mason was elected president. D.

W. C. Clapp vice president, R. C. Cottam secretary, and W.

(). Spear treasurer. Adjournment was taken to Friday evening, when a committee will be appointed to confer with the flabor unions with reference to an adjustment, of the present trouble. It is said that the carpenters, masons, and painters decile a nine-hour dny, with ten hours' pay. while the plumbers wish a nine-hour day.

with nine hours' pay, although not all of the workmen have is yet made any formal demand of rheir employers. In most cases a temporary arrangement has been made, whereby work is going on as usual, pending a settlement of the questions involved. Good Organs Made at Brattleboro. The following is from the editorial page of the lust issue of The Musical Courier of New York: "The pipe organs made by the Estey Organ Company, at Brattleboro, are a decided and progressive advance over the lsual pipe organ. We heard one in Philadelphia last week which proved revelation in certain particulars, the oboe stop having a marvelous degree of musical quality, free from the usual nasal character that infects stops of that kind.

In short, the Estey pipo rgans are distinctly arlistic musical products of a strong and impressive nature, sure to the tastes of the cultured musician and organist, anrljhey should be welcomed not only in the music trade and profession, but by those institutions whose direction iiake pipe organs a part of the necessary system." Young Boys Kill Bald Eagle. John, 13 years old. and Charles, aged sons of Henry Cobb, of South Barnard, had the unusual experience Thursday morning of killing a bald agle which had made a feint or two attack them. The eagle was on the ground when irst seen by the boys, and they starl-'d toward it thinking the bird was an irdinary turkey. The eagle seemed resent any familiarity and first Hew nto a tree, then dropped to the ground md advanced toward the boys as hough ready for trouble and prepared to attack' fheni.

The boys were irobably a bit seared but stood then and a rap on the head from a nick in the hands of put the bird out of the fight in a mimito. The bird was a young one. the of wings measuring a few Inches over five feet. It was a hand -ome bird and tile species is not of-ien seen in Vermont. Rutland to Celebrate the Fourth.

The members of the Rutland city band have already begun to make ar langements for an old-fashioned Foiirth-of-JuIy celebration to be held at the fair grounds during the afternoon and evening of that day. Practically nothing of the kind has been done in this city for a number of years. The band plans to give a concert in the depot park from until II o'clock in the morning, after which the members will march to the fail ground, where the programme will begin at 12 o'clock with a game of baseball. The managers expect to have some kind of a vaudeville entertainment in front of the grandstand during the afternoon. Foot and hurdle racing, jumping, and other athletic contests will be among the attractions.

There will also be a peg race. There will be dancing in floral hall during the afternoon and evening. In the evening there will be a display of fireworks. Locomobile Made by Barre Men. The locomobile manufactured by W.

A. Lane and F. A. Dailey made its first appearance on the streets of Barre Friday afternoon, and ran in a very satisfactory manner. It mounted four of the hardest grades in Barre with nine passengers, consisting of lour men and five children, a load of about l.i'OO pounds.

This was a remarkable feat, for the first and experimental wagon, considering that the road machine had recently worked the hill, leaving it in a soft condition so the' wheels cut in quite deep. The wagon weighs 3.300 poumls and could CUT CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY CO. Corrected to MARCH 2, 1902. All trmina ran dally, except Sunday unless other wiae noted. eOlMS SOUTH AND BAfif XalATI BT.

ALBANS AS FOLLOW: 7A? MAIL for BnrMnetoD. White 1- Itiver auction, and for Hew York via Spring tield gi Tmy. Parlor Car Kasez Junctloo to Boa loo via Lowell. n.flC EXPRESS for Boston, War vw a 111 center, l'rovitienee, and all New England point, for New York via dpriotr field or via New London, larlor cara u. Boston via White Kirer Junction, TA8SKNUKK fur Knillnffton, VO p.

III. Kmiand, White River Juuc and Camhridtfe Junction. Aa3n I'AKNOUU fur Hurlinton, uiiV lil connecting 'lor poinis on Kut land R. K. and bevond.

KXPKKisS for Boston, Spring xUUO HI. nedi jew York, and ail point in New Kngiand. Pull ma tiitt'ptug Cat to Boston via Lowell, Pullman sleeping car to SpriDetield. Saturday night itain runs to irtiriDgtield only, other nighu through to New York. TBAIM8 UOING NORTH AND WEST.

S-(' a PAB3ENGKR for Ronsrs V.l a. III. i0jnt Maione. and Ogdens- burg. Alo for Ottawa and PlatuUnrv.

-S-1? a 1'KEftri Datiy for. Montrotii, QOtl a. 111. Chicago, and the Went. Inll man cj.m to Montreal and Pullman sleeper Montreal to Chicago without change, fvlfl fl UIXKIt TRAIN for Kito-VV Ml.

burg Falls, Uichfyrd, and aw port. PASSENGER for Hi. Johns tiJ a ill. and Montreal and Ottawa. 2:00 Pm MAIL TRAIN for Richford, connecting at Sheldon Juno- tion with St.

J. L. C. K. K.

5:50 5:55 6:00 8:05 p. IB. p. p. in, p.

m. EXPRESS for tswantoo and Itoitfes Point. PASSENGER for Slontreol with Parlor Car. UIXED for Knosburff Falls and Richford. EXPRESS for Montreal, Chi-cago, and the West.

Pullman sleeping car to Chicago without chungu. ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT ST. ALBA.HS FROK SOIITU. i '55 a. m.

Nigftt Express leaving Boton via lowell, daily 7:30 p. New York.viu Hpringlietd. daily 4 p. New London, except Sunday p. ro.

5:25 m. Night Express leaving New York via Troy, daily 6:2 p. m. Boaton via Fitch-burg, daily 7 :24 p. m.

11.40 a. m. Lowil Erprcsf from White River JcL Rutland and St. 5.45 p.m. Mail leaving Boston via Lowell.

9:00 a. m. Boston via FitchNurg, 8:00 m. Springfield, 9:06 a. ru, Alkicy.

:00 a. m. 7.55 m. Express leaving Boston via lxwell, New York 9:04 a. Spring, field 12.50 p.

m. New York via Troy, a. in. Boston via Rutland, 11 :00 a. m.

ritOM TIIK NORTH. 10:55 a. m. Express leaving Montreal a. m.

3:55 p. m. Pn seen per leaving Montreal 1 :35 p. m. p.

no. Passenger 6:05 p.m. Express 8:40 p.m FROM TTIB WB.T. 11.00 a. m.

Express Iv. (gdensburi( 6.55 a. 9:10 p. m. Mail Ogdensburg 3:45 a.

9:10 p. m. Express Ottawa UIBSISgUOl VALLEY BRANCH. 10:40 a. m.

Express leaving Richford a. p. m. Mixed 3:5 Daily, Sundays included. E.

TT. KITZIIUGII, Vice President and Gen'I. Manager. e. W.

OUMMIXGS, UeQ'l. Pass. Agin. Boston Maine R. R.

Schedule of Trains via White River Junction and Concord, also via Rutland and Bellows Falls. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. IN EFFECT OCTOBEtt 14, 1901 LEAVE ST. ALBANS. 7 fl'i a EXPRESS, for Bo.

to I a. Lll. Limell, Worwulor, l'rovl-dencc, J3uffet Tarlor car Burliugton to Burton. nCit, a -m KXrREHS for Boton and a 111. Lowell, Worrenter, mill Piovlflpnce, Buffet Tarlor car through to Bo.ton.

irtKOn ry. EXIT.E8S, doily tor Boa LJ.JO p. 111. tou, Jewell, Vorcete Irovidence, Vestibule aleeper through tc Boston. FOR BOSTON, WORCESTER, AND PROVIDEKCB VU BELLOWS FALLS.

V.05 a. m. dayexpues UES9. 9 ITS NIGHT BfXPKKHS, Sleep Al. ng Car Burlington to Boston TOR TROT, ALBANY, AND NEW TORR.

7.05 Bf ID. PAY EXPRESS. 9f)R Yy. NUIIIT EXPRESS, daily HI. sleepingcartlirough to Troy and New York.

Time Utblea and further information on application to Ticket Agent, C.V. Ry. D. J. FLANDERS, Bt.

Albana OeD'I Pass, and Ticket Agent, Boston, Mass. The Messenger Go. Offers tne BEST and CHOICEST Pound Package STATIONERY White and Azure, Crushed, Parchment with Envelopes to match ever offered for sale in St. Albans. Call andSco Them Dr.

Emmons' Moirthlv Regulator has brought happiness to hundreds of anxious women, llicrc positively do other remedy known to ntedicat science that will so quit Uy and safely do the work. Loiieest and most obHinote irregularities from anyrause relieved immediately. Success iruar. anteed at any Sopaiu. danger.or interference with work.

Have relieved hundreds of cases where others have fiiiled. The roost dirti. culteases successfully trentcd by ben. esV-lal resulta fruaran'reed In everv instance. No risk whatsoever.

We treat hundreds of ladles whom we neversee. Write frfurther partlcH-lars and free confidential advle. io not put off too long. Allletleistruthfully Ke. meoiutr, tbisremedvis absolutely safe under every possible condition and positively leaves no afterlil eSect utx the health.

Sentbymail, seeurelv sealed, Slorwy luttersahonld be lilt. J. W. tilMU.Ns V.v Tie-oiont Boston, Mass. I Ward 5 1,084 Ward 6 1,437 6.Z33 Population 1,715 Population C.ty and town 7,954 City Government.

Mayor, William E. Powers; Aldermen: ward 1, Richard Flinn; ward 2, John M. Woods; ward 3, Luke T. Clancy; ward 4, Henry Bryant; ward 5, Isaac T. Bccman; ward 6, John G.

BlirK. School commissioners: George M. Hogan; ward Ward 1, 2, F. E- Gokey; ward 3, Joseph L. Perron; ward, 4, Fred W.

Hyde; ward 5, Robert II. Ford; ward 6, R. F. Woods. City Court.

Judge, John M. Thorne; city attorney, C. W. Witters, city grand jurors, Silas W. Flinn, Eugene M.

Blake, iGeoree M. Hoean: constable. J. L. Duling; chief of police, B.

F. Kelley. THE MAIL SERVICE. Mail Arrives. a.m.

Boston, a.m- New York, a-m. St. Albana Bay, a.m. Bakersfleld, a.m. Richford, a.m- Canada, a.m.

Ogdensburg, 1 p.m. Local, White River Junction and intermediate points, p.m. Richford, n.tn. New York and Boston, 4:55 5:25 7:45 10:30 10:40 10:55 35 5:15 5:40 5:45 p.m. St.

Aiuans nay, 9:15 p.m. Canada, 9:50 6:00 6:25 m. Ogdensburg. Departure, a.m. Richford, a.m.

Boston and New York, 7:45 a.m. St. Albans Bay, 10 40 a. m. Closed pouch Boston and Burlington.

1:00 p.m. Bakersfleld, 1:30 p.m. Richford, 3:35 p.m. Local mall, White River Junction and intermediate points. 5:10 p.m Montreal and Ogdensburg, 6:30 p.m.

St. Albans Bay, 8:35 p.m. New York, 9:00 p.m- Boston, Ogdensburg, and Canada. 8t Albans Fire Alarm. 21 Corner Main and CongTeai.

22 Corner Smith and Congress. 23 Comer Main and Newton. 24 Corner Brainerd and Messenger. 25 Corner Brainerd and High. 26 Corner Congress and High.

31 Corner Main and Kingman. 32 Corner Bank and Thomas. 3'i Corner Main and Lake. 34 Corner High and Bishop. 35 Corner Fairfield and England.

30 Corner Fairliold and Barlow. 37 Bank, opp. O. C. Stevens' res.

41 Corner England and Itucg. 42 Corner England and Welden. 43 Corner Main and Fairfax 44 Corner Main and Nason. 45 Corner Main and Diamond. 46 Corner Main and Welden.

47 Corner Main and Stebbing. 51 Corner Foundry and Deal. 52 Corner Lake and Foundry. 63 Corner Lake and Water. 64 Corner Lake and Edward.

65 Corner Walnut and Lake. 66 Corner Pearl and Elm. 523 Emergency call Test Blows 12:30 and 7:30 Aid or Town Calls, 6 Blasts; Recall, 3 Blasts. 121 Private Box Wlllard Mfg Co. Ten blasts at 8:30 and 11:30, no school.

Fire Department Chief Kngineor, W. E. Higgins; assistant engineer, George P. Dericlc; 2d assistant engineer, C. W.

Buckley. Meeting 2d Monday each month. Ghurchea. St Luke's EDlscopai Cor. Church and Bishop sts.

The Rev. W. Hamilton Benham, rector. Sunday services 10:30 a. and 7 p.

m. tioiy communion at 8:00 a. m. every Sunday except first Sunday In month. Sunday-school at 12 m.

Weekly evening services Friday 7:30 m. First Unlversalist Bishop st. The Rev. George W. Penniinan, pastor, Sunday services 10:30 a.

m. Sunday-school 12 m. First Baptist. Congress st lne Rev. Dr.

W. H. H. Avery Sunday services 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Sunday-school 12 m. T. P. 8. C.

E. 6:15 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursdays 7:30 p.m. Methodlnt Episcopal. Church st The Rev.

W. S. Smlthers, pastor. Sunday services 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Sunday-school 12 m. Men's meeting 3 p.m. Epworth League 6 p.m. Conference meeting Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. Congregational hurch at the Rev.

John L. SewalL pastor. Sunday services, 10:30 s. Sunday-school, 12 vesper services, 4:30 p. m-; Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p.

m. St Mary's (Catholic) Falrfleld st Tho MV. D. J. O'SulUvan, permanent rector.

The Rev. T. Donahue, assistant Sunday services, low mass, with 8 a. Children's mass, 9:15 High mass with sermon, 10:30 a. Vespers and benediction, 7 p.

catechism Monday, 11 a. During Lent and month of May services Wednesdays and Fridays, v- ns. Holy Angels (French-Catbolic) Lake St. The Rev. C.

E. Prevost, pastor. The Rev. A. Blais, assistant.

Sunday services. Communion mass 8:30 a. high mass, with sermon, 10:30 a. catechism, 3 p. vespers and benediction, 3:30 p.

During Ient and month of May, services Wednesdays and Fridays 3 p. m. 8t Albans Bay Memoditt Church. Rev. Arthur C.

Dennett pastor. Sunday services: Class meeting, 10 a. preaching service, 10:45 a Sunday school. 11:45 a. Y.

P. preaching service, 7 p. prayer meeting, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Masonic Lodge, No.

4, F. A. M. Meets In the Robert Seymour build Ing. Kingman et.

first Wednesday in each mqnth, C. P. Cummings, W. W. D.

Allen sec; A. J. Pomeroy, treas. suffered a fall in which she broke one hip. Since that time she had been rtf ctmno- rtci-crtnfil fhnmntar.

i istics. Her husband died a number Til, oi.rvit-w mors of the family are two sons, Irving, with whom she lived, aud Lan-sou a resident of Sodom. Like a Drowning Man. "Five years ago a disease the doctors called dyspepsia took such hold of me that I could scarcely go writes Geo. S.

Marsh, well-known a torney of Nocona, Tex. "I took quan-j tities of pepsin and other medicines 1)llt notiing helped me. As a drow ning i at a straw grabbed at! i 1 and after a few bottles am sound and well." Kodol is the only prepara IIOU WllllII lAUiuj iijiuuun.a mi; lit tura, juicw, an(l consequent-1 one Jjgsts 1 no. ft 1 acn trouble Scratch, scratch, scratch: unable to attend to business during the day or sleep during the night. laching piles, horrible plague.

Doan Ointment cures. Never fails. At any drug store. 50 cents. BUSINESS CARDS.

Portraits Amateur Sipplies ELMEK JOIINSOX, Attorney and Counsellor. Ceneral Civil Practice and Collection Ofticc in C. II. Morion's block. O.

S. CAMPBELL DENTIST, ('an be found in bis now Dental Parlors in bo Campbell block just South of city hall. P. Li. ELLIS, DENTIST.

Office in Tierce blocfa, over Spnulding's shoe store. rreervation of the natural teeth a specialty. AHTHUK li. SOULE, D. I.8.

1 i llllc In Cnlllnl Blnrk, KM No. Main Rtrext, tw-iind doornortb ot thv City HftlL. Special atlentlon given toCrown. Bndgework, and Altiflclal Teeth. lIour8 IO 12 a.

1 to 6 p.m. A A.SKEELS, B. A. M.1.C. OHM Wlllatt block, Rank atrset.

AI. 8:3010:00 a. m. 3:00 p. m.

:00 8 :0 p. Wight catla Ofllo. I) It. Li. F.

ALFKED OUELiliET, 183 LAKE STREET. Mrattaat of Laval-Victoria University, Montreal, F.Q. Consultation 7u10a.m.,l to 3 and 0 to 0 p.m. Meil. ISlsm.

ot C. O. V. HI. A I.H A NS, VT.

V. 1.UNIEKVIJLIjE, m. 134 Main St. UVFICX :00 to 9 .00 12 to :00 p. ud 6 :00 to 8 :00 p.

m. It. BROUGH, OPTICIAN. Evob Tested Free. 10 Kingman oppoeile Wclden Albans DK.

U.4D. BERKLEY. OrriOS AND BE8IDENCB Bailey Block, 130 Main Btrtxrt OFFICE HOUBS. II 1 :10a.m., 1:00 to 1:30 p.m 7:00 to 8:80 p.m DK. J.

N. JEJOTE, Office at Bealdenoe North Main Btraa. OFFICE HOURS: Outll 9:30 a. 1.30 to 8:80, 7 to 8 p. m.

DR. ALAN DAVIDSON, Corner Bank Street and Maiden Lane. HOURS 8:00 to 9 -GO a. ftlOMT CALLS at office. ALBANS VETERINARY HOSPITAL PKAUL STREET, J.

C. PARKER, Vetartnat, Science. (McCILL UNIVERSITY Mpeelal attention given to snrgisal won. Bavins taaea a special eourae on the dog 1 an teparea to your peta InteUlgenUy. SI IJ.

C. PARKER, D.V.S. 414. llht ealla at off lee. ocoooooooooo oooooooog HICKS DULINC, Vnneral IDIreeton and Embalmer 0 KINCMAN ST.

M. L. HICE3, I J. L. DOLING Bealdence over atore.

I 11 Kd ward i Prompt attention to ealla day or night, Telephone connection. 2 CUOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO HARVEY StTIXIVAH Undertaken and Embelmen, 108 Msln atreet. NICHT CALLS. H. HARVKT.

J. T. SCLLITAH No 1 nteaaenger at. No. Wiahop aw Telephone MISS E.

D. TODD, STRAW BLEACHERY. Hat and Bonnets bleached or dyed ajod made over in any shape deeired. gentfemen'a hats bleached. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

94 Main street. To Pacific Coast WITHOUT CHANCE VtaCRTimlliin Pacific Railway. I vUllOl An inexpensive comfort-m nianuer travel. Stuff vdro at traveling rnt and aten. ntirapbert'iiiUived in give arr.iiKe trios.

Low K'IM. Write H. .1. VIS. 304 Waaniugtua street.

Box ton, -Mum. i 1 each month in Odd Fellows ball, cor-! ner Mam and Kingman sts. A. j. lenny, captain; F.

O. Brunell. clerk. Columbia Encampment No. 1, I.

O. Wonto first nnrl third TnpnrlaT evenings in each month in Odd Fellows hall, comer Main and Kingman streets. F- G. Burnell, C. H.

R. Kimball, F. J. Guerin, scribe. Empress Lodge No.

16, D. of R. at rtHrl VollfWTa Hnll first fln.i third Wednesdys In each month. Mrs. Alida E.

Niles, N. Mrs. Ethel) Spaulding, Sec; Mrs. Lucy Hall, Treas. Bellevue Rebekah Lodge, No.

26, I O. O. F. Meets at Odd Fellows'! hall second and fourth Wednesdays evenings in each month. Miss Hattiei Robins, N.

Mrs. Martha A. Glas-j gow, sec; Mrs. Laura wells, teas. Foresters.

Champlaln No. 402. C. O. Meets second and fourth Wednes days of each month.

Louis unaruer, chief ranger; P. E. L'Ecuyer; rec. sec; 4 N. E.

L'Ecuyer, treas. Court Welden, Independent Order i of Foresters, A. E. Cook, chief ranger; i F. C.

Armstrong, recording secretary; I H. Dalv, treasurer. I Court St. Albans, No. 1589.

I. O. F.i Meets in I. O. F.

hall, Twlgg block, Lake street, second and fourth Thurs-1 days of each month. Frank Maynard, chief ranger; v. xomieite, rec. Peter Hope, treas; A. Robidoux fin.

sec. St Charles of S. H. Court, No. 86, W.

C. O. Meets second and fourth Fridays in each month. rv.nrt Rt Alhan Nn 677. O.

Meets second and fourth Mondays in Morton's Hall, Main st. J. H. KenneJy, chief ranger; F. W.

Dowling, rec. sec; Wm. McEnany, fin. sec; Bernard Patriotic i A. R.

Hurlbut Post, No. 60, G. A. Meets O. A.

R. hall, Main Btreet, second Monday in each month. F. S. Stranahan.

A. W. Fuller, Q. M. I H.

E- Perkins, adjt. Fraternal and Benevolent St Albans Lodge, No. 122.N. E. O.P.

C. A. Bostwick, warden; E. G. Place, C.

L. Bingham, sec. St. Aiuans Division, No. 24, O.

R. C. Meets Conductor' ball, overl40Main street, first and third Sunday in each month at 2:30 p. m. C.

XI. C. J. B. Wiley, sec.

and tras. L. A. to U. x(.

U. Meets nrst ana third Wednesday of each montn in O. R. C. hall, at 2 p.

m. Mrs. J. WJiite, Mrs. N.

Stewart, sec. and treas. St. Albans Council, Knights of Columbus. Meets Pythian hall.

Lewis block, Main street. W. E. Powers, C. D.

O'Leary, F. M. H. O'lleare, treas Green Mountain Lodge. No.

535. of R. T. Meets second and fourh Sundays 1:30 p. m.

J. H. Thompson. master; J. S.

StincncomD, nnauoer; George Sisco, secretary; F. Wells, collector. i Green Mountain Division, No. 330, B. L.

E. Meets second and fourth Sundays, 2:30 p. nerce dioc, Kinsman street A. A. Parmelee, C.

George W. Alien, sec. Green Mountain iXHige. ino. hviu- ternational Association of Machinists.

I Meets nist and third Tuesdays at 8:00 p. Pierce block Kinmanj street. James Curry, J. H.j Kennedy, sec. i St.

Albans Typographical Union. I Hn 3u Meets, last Fridav of eacD I month. E. T. McGarey G.

A. Smith, L. L. Slayton, treas. Modern Woodmen of America: Venerable consul, George H- Northrop; clerk, J.

O. Corliss; banker, H. G. Spaulding. Counsel No.

37 of L'Unlon St Jean Ronikio ri'Amerinue: Meets first and third Friday of each month in Cham- plain Ban, L.aKe su juscyu uuj, president; H. H. St. Cy.r, rec. sec; Joseph L.

Perron, treas. Knights of Pythias. Unitv Lodge, No. 3, K. of Meets Pythian hall, Lewis block.

Main street ThuruHav. R. M. Blake. C.

C.I J. M. Thorne, K. of R. F.

L. Scofield, M. of F. Uniformed Division, No. 4, Knights, of Pvthias: Meets Pythian hall.Lewis block, Maiu street, first Tuesday in each month.

J. G. Hoyt, capt; C.W. Buckley, first lieutenant: G. A.

Lep- per second lieutenant; m- uiane, recorder; O. W. Brewer, treasurer. Charitable and Reform. Warner Home for Little Wanderers.

Meets first Friday in eacn month. Mrs. J. Gregory Smith, Mrs.F.J. Smith, Mrs.

H. J. Watson, sec. Banner Lodge, No. 95, I.O.G.T.

Meets in the hall over Cooke's store, (Bay,) every Wednesday evening. H. E. Caswell, C. W.

W. Conger, Miscellaneous. St. Albans Board of Trade. Fuller C.

Smith, Frank L. Greene, sec; Selden S. Watson, treas. Owl Club. F.

Stewart Stranahan, J3. E. Schoff, Wm. P. McLeod, A.

Tiffany, treas. Co. B. 1st Regt. V.

N. G. Capt H. W. Ballard, com'd'g.

St Albans Brigade Band. Meets in city hall building every Tuasday and Saturday. F. W. Bisset musical director.

St Albans Humane Society President, the Rev. John L. Sewall; corresponding secretary. Fuller C. Smith; treasurer.

S. H. Wood. Woman's Christian Temperance Union President, Mrs. W.

H. H. Avery; secretary, Mrs. L. H.

Cobb; vice-presidents, Mrs Henry J. Watson, of the Episcopal church; Mrs Rodney Whltte-more, ot the Congregational church; Mrs. Charles S. Nutter, of the Methodist church; and Mrs. Hiram B.

Weeks, of the Unlversalist church; superintendents of departments: Scientific temperance instruction, Mrs. H.3. Weeks; evangelistic, Mrs. G. M.

Pierce; press and narcotics, Mrs. Jenry Bahcock; temperance literature Mrs. R. M. Stanhope, and ice water fountain 03 the park.

Mrs. Leonard 1 Morton. perceptibly germinating during theif winter months, have developed and i ij THE MESSENGER'S DAILY PUZZLE; MISSING STRIP PICTURE. planted in the system dangers that now call for our instant care and at tention. Neglect and procrastination will only deepen existing perils and lead to death.

Before the advent of spring, you must have noted symptoms, perhaps of indigestion, dyspepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney disease, liver complaint, functional irregularities, or nervous disorders. Take warning sufferers! the symptoms you experience are signals of Delay not another day; hesita-. tion and indecision on your part may forever seal your fate. If you have already made efforts to banish your troubles by the use of other medicines and the treatment of physicians, and these have failed, we counsel you to put your full trust in that great disease banish-er, Paine's Celery Compound. Its use for a weelc or two will convince youj that you have truly commenced a newj existence.

Rev. Aldridge, a leading and prominent clergyman of Bir-) mingham. says: "I had been afflicted for ten years with what I thought to be heart disease but after having the physicians examine me, I learned that I was almost dead from indigestion. They told me ttiey could jgive me medicine that would relieve me but there was no permanent cure. Then I began using Paine's Celery Compound which gave me Immediate relief, and I am now well and enjoying good health.

I can recommend Paine's Celery Compound to be the best medicine for all ailments; if people will use the Compound freely, tney will have no doctors' bills to niamnnrl fiveo are the.lmplMt dmmace IHIIIVUW A child can nee them. TH2 MISSING BTRIP IS TO BE FOT'ND IN THE PICTURE. OCX AND FIT IN BLANK SPACE..