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

ST. ALBANS DAILY MESSENQEE, TITOItS DAY, JITS 25, 1903. FINANCIAL NEWS. (Continued from second page.) HEWS OF THE STATE Never Mini! the Hot Weather in ademiiite remedy at law. After this part the hearing was completed, the hearing on the receivership petition was continued to give time for True and Unfailing Health for Suffering Women.

lei PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND The World's Medicine for the Cure of Female Troubles. CEYLON AND INDIA TEA ICED." It is pure, delicious and satis- and give necessary tone and strength to the important female organs. The experience of yeara, medical leslimoriy and letters from tens of thousands of cured women, point to Paine's Celery Compound as woman's friend and lil given Mrs. W. I.

Fremont, writes thus: "I used Paine's Celery Compound for female and general debility. I have taken a great deal of medi cine during the last ten years, but non or tnem ot sucn value as Paine i Bock Island Celery Compound. I believe it is theigt. Paul best medicine for the nerves and thefsouth. Pac.

What Is Going On In and About Old Vermont. GIFTS. FOR UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT Vermont Undertakers Elect Officer The Barre Flag Case Cannot Be Prosecuted. Harold D. Comstock, pf Chelsea, George A.

Reed, of Barre, and James F. Smith, of Wilder, members of the graduating class of Dartmouth College Hanover, N. have been elected to membership in the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Over one hundred veterans were present at the reunion of the Washington County Veterans' Association at Dewey park, Barre, Wednesday. In the evening a camp fire was held in Grand Army hall, Montpelier, when speeches were made by the Hon.

Kit-trrdge Haskins, of Brattleboro, Felix W. McGettrick, of St. Albans, and others. W. M.

Mead, a farmer living on the West Proctor road, Monday completed his first crop of haying. Mr. Mead has installed in his barn what is called a greengrass silo, the only one of its kind known in the United States. He experimented with this silo a year ago and- it proved a success. The rainy weather which is now prevailing makes it much better for this process of making hay.

He expects to cut his second crop of hay in about a month. United States District Attorney J. L. Martin, of Brattleboro, has notified State's-Attorney F. A.

Bailey, of Montpelier, that he knows of no law under which the lads who burned an American flag at Barre Memorial day ran be prosecuted. Mr. Bailey has reived a letter purporting to be from the mother of one of the lads, although no name was signed, in which the writer says she has taken the law fnto her own hands and has chastised her offspring until she is sure he has been sufficiently punished. It is probable no action will be taken in the matter. securing affidavits.

It is expected that Judge Watson will render a de cision upon the demurrer within a few days, at the longest. New Industry in Bellows Falls. A new industry of great promise is the Bellows Falls Pulp Plaster Co, manufacturers of elastic pulp plaster. This company was organized last winter with a capital stock of G. F.

Hendee, a non-resident, is the president and A. T. Pierce, a citizen of Saxtons River for a number of years, is the secretary and treasurer. The plant which has just been completed is located on the line of the Boston Maine railroad directly opposite the plant of the Casein company. The building is 40x100 feet and two stories high.

A 50 horse power- boiler and1' a 35 horse power engine have been installed and the manufacturing of the plaster will begin at once. The different ingredients, with the ex- ception of wood fibre, are shipped to Bellows Falls ground and ready to mix. The wood fibre is prepared there. Green logs are put on to a machine which grinds oft the fibre and this fibre is carried to the second floor whore it goes five times through a 50-foot dryer. A fan blows hot air into this dryer and after traveling 250 feet the fibre comes out thoroughly dried ready to be mixed with the other ingredients.

All the different ingredients in the proper proportions are thrown into a mixer and in 20 minutes the plaster is ready to put into bags and ship. These bags contain 80 pounds each, 25 making a ton. The Bellows Falls plant has a capacity of 30 tons per daj' of 10 hours and cost about This is the tenth in the Fnited States being operated under the patent of the Napoleon Elastic Pulp Plastar Co. There is another plant at Hartford, and one at Trenton, the other seven being in the West. There is a separate office building near the factory.

The company has a right to sell its product in Vermont and in a portion of New Hampshire. Undertakers Elect Officers. The third annual convention of. the Vermont Undertakers and Embalm- ers' Association is in session in Montpelier. It is by far the largest meeting ever held by the organization sixty members being present.

The following officers were Wednesday morning: President, C. W. Spencer, of Rutland: vice-presidents, M. J. Mnran.

of Brattleboro, and Ar thur G. Hale, of Bradford; secretary, Aire. M. C. Brigham, of Newport; trea surer.

L. F. Cabot, of Windsor. In the evening Dr. H.

D. Holton, of Brattleboro, spoke on The entire time to-day was taken up with examinations conducted by Doc tor Holton. University of Vermont Commencement I June. 1904. Of the $1,000,000 mention-led one-tenth, $50,000, has already been I secured from the Billings family, This first gift is already paid and is not contingent upon any other.

It is i made in the name of Mrs. Billings Frederick Billings, a graduate. Another friend John H. Converse, has promised to give $50,000 if $1,000,000 is raised or $5,000 for every $100,000 mised. The president's receplion was held at the Billings Library in the evening.

I There was nn unusually large atteild- "nco of alumni and friends of the President and Mn Buckhnm. Mr. Rurkham's sister, Mrs. Gray, of Tretorin, South Africa, and Governor received. The commencement exercises of the niemeni department will be neltl at the onern house this evening at o'clock, acrording to the following pro- 1 rramme: March, "Junior Republic," Prayer, the Rev.

S. N. Jackson. DAILY PUZZLE. PUZZLE.

in r.r. Yesterday's Stock Market. -I OpeBHlgh Low CloM Am. Smeller 444 441 44j 44 Am Sugar Co 119 119 ,119 Am Car Fdry 3i Zh '34! 35 i Amal Copper 54 541 634 1 Atchison 66 66j 65 66 Atchison pref I 94 94 94 Am Loe 22j 23 224j 2214 Halt Ohio 85H S4! 84 Brooklyn T. 56 56! 55 Louis.

Nash. Manhattan 136136 'Met. St Ry. 123122il234 I M. nref.

I 49 I 49 I 49 I 49 Mo. Pacific Natl. Lead lfill -mii! ttLIL. IC. Y.

Cent. N. T. O. W.

25H! 251 25 25 I'eiiii. R. R. Peoples Gas. ii 123 9S 48 ,82 32 9S 93 97 49 4914 48 82 82 82 -i i iead.

1st pref. 33 33 32 1514:151 150 48i 48 477sl 1 g0. rv; pref. S7 87l 87 87 Tenn. C.

I. Tex. Pac. 51 52i 50 51 I 28 28 28 28 X-Div. 1 per cent.

Ches Ohio 38 38 I 37 37 St 86 86 85 854 Del Hud Krie 32 32J 31j 31 Erie 1st pref 66 66V4 66 I 66 Ills Central 133 Union Pac 804! 80 79; 79 irs Leather Lea pt 8i i 84 -j 83 S3 Steel ..30 30i4 29l 29 Steel pf S0M, 80i 79, 80 Wabash pf 43 44j 43 43 ira'n ice -7l 7 7 7 Can Pac 122 I -69 69 67 69 Cotton. 112. 90jl3. 01T12. S3 13.

01 12.S0il2.0ll2.73 111. 50:11. 80,11. 74 9.S6! 9.D3 I 9.SS 9.9S 9.84j 9.91 July, A ugust K-lober December January Wheat. 7S'I 80 7SVi 79 July September Corn.

51j 50 I 49j 50ii luly September Oats. 40 VM 33i3 uly eptember 41 34 Pork. 16. 30116. 40116.

5 uly eptember Lard. I 8.47! S.47i S.40 S.43 i8.53-55!S.62j8.52j S.57 'uly eptember The Messenger Co. has the follow-ng forms of license commissioners' lanks in stock. Form I. Public hear-ag for license applications.

Form II. )omplaint and seizure warrant Form I. Subpoena. Form IV. Orders of eizure for samples.

Also special deigned book for license commissiotors' cords. i i v. I Slate, county, and town officials are spool fully requested to write the Albans Messenger Co. for esti-lates before placing their orders for rinting'and blank books elsewhere, 'he Messenger has the best equipped dant in the state and is prepared to the very best class of work at lowest prices consistent with good work. Pure Wines and Liquors for Family and Vledicinal 0 Purposes.

I. Cor. Kingman and Foundry ST. ALBANS, VT. K.

Ttl -lit. Winter Time Table ot the St. Albana Street Railway Co. In effect Monday, January 12, 1903. Cars will leave St.

Albans Bay foi St, Albans and Swanton as follows: M.6.10, 7.20, 8.30, 9.40, 10.50. M. 12.30, 1.30, 2.30. 3.30, 4.30, 6.30. .30, 7.30, 8.30.

9.30. and 10.30. Cars leave St. Albana City (South lain at.) for Swanton as follows: v. M.

6.35, 7.45, 8.B5, 10.05, 11.15, 2 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Cars leave Swanton for St Albans o'lty aa follows: A. M. 6.10, 7.20, 4.30, 9.40, 10.50, 12 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, and 11 P. M.

Cars leave St. Albana City (Car Barn) for St Albans Bay follows: 5.45, 6.45, 7.55, 9.05, 10.15, 11.25, 12.50, 1.50, 2.50, 3.50, 4.50, 6.50, 4.50, 7.50. 8.60, 9.50, and 10.50. Car leaves South Main at for St Albana Bay 10 minutes after leaving car barn. Does not run down South Main at Special ears after theatre.

E. E. Carpenter, Pres. H. V.

Lincoln, Supt Uar.) i J. fliOO II rJfy I About 250 persons attended the nn- Brattleboro Whitehall Receivership, nual corporation dinner at the Van The matter of appointing a receiver Ness house, Burlington, Wednesday af-for the Brattleboro Whitehall rail- ternoon, following the cpmmenoement road in which a hearing was begun exercises of the University of Ver-at Montpelier," Tuesday before Judge mont at the opera house. John H. Watson, not completed President M. H.

Buckham in open-that day. A hearing was given in the ing the post-prandial exercises, spoke to i the oi-ftatHrts bill, thei de- of the coming year, the 100th anni-i feiidanls claiming that the orators had versa ry. ot the university, and of the matter of raising a-one million dollar Let Ihe GOLD DUST twins do your endowment fund for the college by A large share of the evils and Sufferings which women are liable to, result from special female weaknesses and diseases. From the girl entering to the woman who arrives at the Grand Climacteric or "Change of life," there are troubles, ailments and irregularities too often borne in silence which undermine the health and result in disease. Where such con-oitions exist.

Heaven help the poor sufferers to fully realize their perils and dangers! Itris well known that ordinary medical treatment too often fails to build up the delicate nervous system of woman, Address, the Rev. P. J. Barrett Sweet Caresses. Valse Melodioue, aniv Presentation of candidates.

Dr. H. C. Tinkh.mi Conferring of degrees, President II. H.

Buekhnm. Selection, "Chaperons," Witmark. Award of prizes. Dr. H.

C. Tinkham. Valedictory, C. F. Dalton.

The class officers are as follows: President, R. A. Kinlock; vice-presi dent, H. B. Perkins; secretary.

G. C. Fnright; treasurer, Frank Preston; valedictorian, C. F. Dalton; marshal, T.

F. Durfee; historian, J. E. Valle; executive committee, J. M.

Richardson. TI. L. Crahan, and W. R.

Roland: rshers, D. C. Jarvis, D. V. O'Connell, J.

15. Dewey, H. R. Ryan, W. H.

Mit- ihell, H. L. Taft and A. L. Larner.

The exercises at the opera house will be followed by banquet at the Van Ness house in celebration of the r.oth anniversary of the department. The graduating class is composed of the following members: Charles Gordon Abell, Enosburg William Henry Black. Burling- ton: David Russell Brown, Wentwortn. Emerson Marrs Bushnell, Wil- Benjamin Joseph Butler, Crompton, R. Herbert Cuthbert f'antle.

Norwich, Harry South Manchester, Conn: Walter Lin coin Chase, -Ph. Newton. Henry Leo Crahan, Chittenden: Hailan Fuller Curtis, B. Springfield Charles Francis Dalton, Springfield. Thomas Edward Duffee, Lowell.

Frank Harvey Dunbar, Swan- ion: Albert Clinton Eastman, Barnard; George Crofton Enright. Burlington: William Francis Hamilton, Millers Falls, Robert Burns Harrl- man, St. jonnsoury uonter: uscar N'nrnum Hefflon, Franklin; Raymond Alexander Kinloch, Troy, N. Ham' Ffank Preston, Bui'lington; Joseph Warren Richardson. Barre, William r.athbnrn Rowland, East Corinth: "aniuel Dudley Rumrill, Springfield.

Henry Elijah Somers, Iras- FSnrik-: F-Wph- Spev. Vriwlek Gordori Taggartr Tlurtinrrtrtn: Tohn Edward Valle, Island Pond-; Nnr- mn Brown Webber, B. 8., Manches- X. H. Charles Flnpg Whitney Williston; Chauacey Warner Cambridge.

RECENT DEATHS. Lucinda S. Butler. Lueinda S. Butler, aged 92 years.

(Tied Monday at the home of (. C. Barron in Calais. The funeral was held the house this afternoon at 1 o'clock with burial in Thetford Center. The deceased was one of the oldest persons Calais.

Thomas T. Stowe. Thomas T. Stowe, aged 92 years, me of the oldest residents, died at is home at West llrattleboro early uiiday morning ot old age. 'in tuner- Ami.

Anril IS. 1811. where he was prominent farmer and lumberman, Is said to have been the 11 rot to introduce into southern Vermont eir-I cilar saws. He went to flrattlHioro In ls.id, where ne nan since lived, lie mar- ried T.ucinda Chllds, of Dummerston, 1S.H, who died three years ago rt the ape ot 93. Of their seven chil dren four are now living, O.

A. Stowe, of New York, A. W. and A. T.

Stowe nd Mrs. T. J. Miller, of Brattleboro. -tr.

Stowe had held several local of-1 flees in Wilmington. Oscar B. Ferguson. The body of Oscar Ii. Ferguson, who died at his home in Chicago Sunday, was brought to liurlhiKi'm and a sor- ti.tlil tit T.nlra Vl.il I.ut.ml We-lnesduy The -body was ii'ompanicfl by Mrs.

Ferguson. Mr. ('ei Biison was for many years a re- Hitlcwt of IsurlinKton. boins: engajreil I Iti the holfl busiuesfl, first nt the Am-1 crlran hmiso and later at the un nuuHP. vun ihh uruiiipr-ui-mw, ine i cue l.

c. Harbor. KiKhleen years hi. Mr. ForruHoi.

was bom in Hunt'ln. ton in 1813 and had a brilliant Civil War record. He enlisted September 30. 1861. In Co.

1st Vt. from I5ur llnstnn and was muMtored Into ser- vice November 19. 1861. He was pro- muiro in riiinii'iiiiii i'iiuuiuhmiu Ifpunt In October. 1S62, and was taken prisoner in April 186.1.

at the of Tirond Hlver, Va. Ho was paroled Aprll7. 1864, and received nn hnnora-. ble discharge November 18. '1864.

Dur-liiK the war ho participated In sixty-six battles. TTo Is survived by a wife and a step. sister, Mrs. Hiram Walker nnd a est I I I I I I to to nnJ the on St The plant Wack, Mixed or Natural Green. COc and KAILKOADS CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY CO.

Corrected to JUNE 21. IS03. All tralna nn daUj. except Sunday onlaaa otbn wlae noted. Trains going eon Hi leave aa follow: n' MAIL for Bnrllnirton, Whlta I.

MO a. 1U. Klver Junction, Worceater.Boa-ton, and New York via bpriogtleld. Una Boaton 4.30 p.m., NwYnri i-viaHpiinff fleldi 7 10 p. m.

Through Parlor car to New York. I I'll? a EXPRESS for Boston, Wor. l.VtJ a. 111. eeater, Providence, and all New Kngland points, for New York via Springfield or via New London, Parlor cars tc Boaton and Bprlngneld.

Due Boston T.05 p. New Yor (via Springfield) 10.00 p. m. S'llfl NEW YORK. PASSENGER for an locnl pointg Bouth arld New York via Bprlngliold.

Through Bleepinir Car to New York, except Satur. New York 7 :08 a. in. SUNDAY BPEOIAL (Sunday u.iFV f. HI.

only) for all locnl points south ond New York via Spiinirtield. Sleeping cirr to New York without change due New York 7:08 a. m. Mfl'W KXPRES8 forBoston, p. HI.

fleldi New YoTkt Md la oinm in New England. Pullman Bleeping Cars to Boaton and BpringHeld. Saturday night train runs to Springfield only, other nights through to New York. Due Boston 8:10 New York via Spring Held 111:35 a. TRAINS GOING NORTH, SAflT IRS WS8T.

C-fC PASSENGER for Rouses O.IO a. 111. pointi Malone, Ugdenahurg, Ottawa, and Plattsburg, BXPRE88 Dally for Montreal a. Ill, Chicago, ana the West. Pullman ears to Montreal and Pullman aleepo Montreal to Chicago without change.

iVKl MIXED TRAIN for Knot W.OU tt. Ill, burg Falls, Kichford. and New port. 1047 a fasskngkb for Bt lU.tl HI, and Montroal and Ottawa. 1:20 p.

111. MIXED TRAIN for Bichford. 600 HI gXPRB88 U.UV p. 111. Point and Plattsburg.

ii-ni PASSENGER for Knn.no,. U.U1 Ul, Fall8) Kichford and Newport. fvf)5 11 PASSENGER for Montreal O.UO lil. with Parlor Car. R'flS HI EXPRESS for Montreal, Ohi o.uo p.

ni. cag0i BIld the Wet eiiimm sleeping ear to Chicago without change. 1BU1VAL or TRAINS AT BT. ALBANS FS0 THI BUUTU. 6.08 a.

m. Night Express leaving Boaton via Lowell, daily 7:80 p. mn New York, via Springfield, dally 4 .00 p. New London, except Sunday 6:00 p. m.

10 :40 a. m. Passenger from New York via Bpring field and local pointa. 11:20 a. m.Kunda a only Newspaper train front ffniw nivnr function, llaa connection -fcWB.

Netoi yia dpringlield, 6.6c p. m. Moil lenving Boston via Lowell, o-oo a. BDringfleld, :06, a.m.. Rutland.

m. 1M m. Expresa leaving Boaton la Lowell. i1 N8W ork Bpring field 12.37 p.m. not om, 10:06 a.

nu leaving Montreal 9:01 a 4 :60 p. m. Passenger leaving Montreal 2 -21 nu Passenger r. m. Kxpreaa 8 :op.m.

W.tO a. m. Express lv. Rouses Point 9-Mn' :60 p. m.

Mall Rouses Point 8 -46 rr 0:60 p. mv Kxpreaa" Ottawa .3:30 pi ml IBSISgCOI VALLIT 18 :40 a. m. Passenger leaving Kichford 9 20 6:45 p. m.

Mixed 3 30 B. am DaUy, Sundays included. B. a. K1TZHDGH, Vice Preaident and Gent.

Manager. j. u. bentley; Oen'LPaas. Agenr RUTLAND RAILROAD.

TIME TABLE. Corrected to June 14, 1003. tA.K. fHA.M. P.M.

tP.xr.''Jp-... 7.00 11.30 30 O-llO Leave A I burgh Burlington Arrive at Rutland, Vr, J0 12 45 t4.00 7.66 10.XO 10.50 P.M. 1.45 2.05 6.30 1.10 2.S0 6.06 10.00 12.10 P.K. Troy, N. Y.

Albany. N. Y. few York, Bellows Falls, Hoaton. Mass.

A.M. 2.46 6.W 7.20 2.2S 7.00 8.00 .28 T.26 6.10 6.2S 416 8.IH) 0.35 7.32 0.10 .30 5.46 Providence, R. I. 7.26 Worcester, alaaa 4. Ml Springtteld, 4.10 raily.

Dally except Pt llman Pallor Car to Boston and New York, jl ullman Bleeping Cars to Boston and NewYork llPullman sleeping car lo Now York from Bur. llngtoo. For detailed time tables consult folders. GEO. T.

JARVIS, General Ugt C. B. B1BBARD, Gen. Paaa. Agl.

RuUand. VU REWARD. Tho uiulorslgiKKl will pay- the -fluin of twenty-Hve dollars to any one Mho will give information that will load tho arrest nnd conviction of tho person or persons, who stole from tho store house of Mori'llt soVen Imri'clM of flotir. on the night of Friday- June 12. ISDS.i a Kvldently the burRlnry wa committed by two or more persons who may have driven Into the city from one of the ndjoiniiiff towns.

Any information will be ed, and reward paid promptly. R. P. Kelley. Sheriff.

St. AlbanS, June 16, 1903. 4 IiuRines3 mon and 'all other, pefttfes need of artistic printing would do tvoll to write to the St. Albana Mes senger Co. for estimates before Dlao-iqb their orders.

Sealed lead packets only. 70c Per lb- 157 a11 grocers. BUSINESS CARDS. DR. ARNOLD, Phbicus and Suhgeos Locke Block, Main St.

Ilonra 8 to :80 a. 1 to 3 and 8 to 8 :30 p. m. Both Telephones. O.

S. CAMPBELL DENTIST. Ou be foond in hit new Dental Farlon la Campbell blott hut aoath of City Hall. A.KTHUK St. OUjuE, JL.

X. 8 yr.ce In Oollina Block, No. Mais Btrsat. OiBco oloaed 8atun2j afternoon. npael.

ttantloo given to Crown. Bndgework, and aitlSelal Teeth. to II a. 1 to I p.m. A.

SKKKLH.Mi.fV. M. D.O. M. OffiM WIHet Moek, Bank itrML KlchtcaJla 1:00 :00p.m.

at p. OfTIoa. B. P. LCN1JEKVIL.1.I5, M.

I- 134 Main St, OmtW-f :00 to -00 a. ti-M to p. iad 6-00 to p. in. RESIDENT OPTICIAN.

Eyes Tented Free. 10 Kingman oppoaite Wolden Bant, Bt. Alban St. Albans Vt. Portrait and Landscape Photographer Hoadqoartera for KABTMAN'S OOODS.

AMATEUR SUPPLIES. JUr Developing and Printing for Amatenra. JOHN GIBSON, M. D. Office formerly occupied by Dr.J.N.

Jenne, North Main st. IP 8 to 9 A. M. OFFICE HOURS SO to 3 P. Nl.

7 to 8 P. M. DIU G. O. BEKKLKT.

OmOl AMD BESIOBKOa BaHaf Bloek, ICO Kala BtaraM OITIUJi HOURS. UaU I :0 a. 1 tOO to I p. 1 .00 to I p. J.

T. SULLIVAN Undertaker isoEmbalmer i 1 Main nraat, IOMT CALLS No. 35 Bishop St, telephone Oonnectlona. ST. ALBANS VETERINARY HOSPITAL FIAKL 8THECT, C.

PARKER, (McCILL UNIVERSITY.1 paalal attention given to eorgloai work. Hating taken a apeelal eonrae on the dog, I am iiiepared to treat joar pela Intelllgeutlj. Ji.T.lepbona J. C. PARKER, D.V.S.

People" 114. Mixht calla kt office. DICS! DAVIDSON, UTAH Cor. Bank SL and Mai ten Lane. OFFICE HOURS: Or.

Davidson. Dr. Hyatt. Till 9 a. m.

1 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Absent till Oct. lat. Champlain Transportation Ctmpany.

Time-Table In Effect Monday; June 22, 1903. 7:20 a. Monday. We.Ireadaya and Pat- urdnya Steamer "Matmm" Iunvee m. Albana linv for Worth Hero, Adftmn, Gonlonai llatlbnrg, Bluff Kolnt, Valconr, Port Kent and Rtirlinittin; returning loave lfurllngton p.

lamilntr an above, nrrtvlnir Albana Hay 7:10 l. m. Connection with car of ihe Kluctric Railway morning and evoa. inir to and from 8wanton and Ht. Albana.

12:40 p.m. Daily except Bunday, atearoei "Uhateailimy' loavoa tit. Albant Biiv fir ilurlimrton and Weatport, toucbing at all in- tormedlatu landlnifa. 8:40 A. IYI.ttanir "Vermunt leavea Pin- llngton, daily except Bunday, fol V.

Fort Tieondirroxa and Intermediate Inndlnica. Train eonnectiona nt Fort Ticonderoga or Lake George and aoutD wnitenau. 8:20 p. Btcntner "Vermont" leavea Bur linirtou dilllv. except 8undav.

fol l'ort Kent, Bluff l'olot, and Platta- bnrg. A. m. Steamer Chateaunav leavea But- iinirton daily, except Bundnya, for t'tattahurif and nt. Alfraua Hay, tnichinu at alt tnteroiodlat land- lni.

TOR TlStE TAULKH, ratea, and detail! of acr Toeaddreaa, CEORCE RUSHLOW, General Manager, Buillngton, Vt. pEHKYRBYAL PILLS UrlalMk! a.d Unit K74lf'K. r.Mif.isi wflh Tnke no Krlw. llHItMH Mub.tltatl.n. and Itnlu tlun H.f .1 rur l.riiKil.l.

tttA 4.. tv.pa fcr l(rlll ft. l-T rt tun Mail. llMMMiT.amtl.i. ft.M Ii K.r, HIIII.A..

ft "FORCE" fOOD Bilflalo, N. to in Glen Gardner, troubles from which women suffer eo mucn, tnat i ever used. niece, Mrs. Dora Oakes, of Burlington. Mrs.

William J. Phalen, Mrs. William J. Phalen, of Benning- toR- "ie" suddenly afternoon. She was about her usual work in the morning and at noon went to the home of her father and complained of not feeling well and wanting to rest.

She took some chloral and lay down. When some of the family went to call her she was dead. She had been in the habit of taking chloral and it is supposed that she took an overdose. She is survived by a husband, and a daughterlSyears old. The board of health and four physicians made an examination and decided that the death was accidental.

Worst of all Experiences. Can anything be worse than to feel that every minute will be your last? Sucn ws the experience of Mrs. S. H. Xewson, Deeatur, Ala.

"For three years, sne writes, enuureu lnsui- leraoie pain ironi indigestion, siom- pen, and oowei trouble. Deatn seem- lnentaDie wnen doctors and ail eiueuies laueu. ivi lengin i was in luced to try Electric Bitters and the esuit was miraculous, i lmnroveo a' once ana now i completely-recover- sd'. l'r Siomacn, auu Bowel troubles Electric Bitters is the only medicine. Only 50c.

It's guar- anteed by R. Braine'rd. druggist. Advice 1 uuw anu men uo as ou pieuse. ue successful person, or the one whom the rowd counts successful, is being ccn- wuii appucuiiuus ior ulvice how to succeed.

lie is generally nc.ipablo of giving it. The same tul- outside of a1 few maxims gener- illy applicable, is seldom good for two 'ersoii9. as a rule, is cheap nd about as valuable as most cheap lungs. To bo 'Constantly following ad- ice without stopping to consider its is 'the plain murk of weakness. is this trait of weak human nature -hieh makes the business of the p.it- ut medicine maker so- profitable.

The erson of power is the one who neither nor takes advice in generous uantities. The world would be better ff if advice were much less plentiful. hen, perhaps, its quality might in iroporttoit to its scarcity. New Lon- lon Sleep. Sleep begins, In its first phase, by a tnte of distraction which' brinss on dates of absent niindedness neeoiniiu- lied always by numerous and separate jallucinations closely connected with he length of the absent minded states.

Immediately afterward, in a second Uhnse these states of distraction nass motor disturbance. the axes of the eyes or by the devia "on or uieir -conjugaie uiovcuicuts, men, in a tmru anu uuai puase, uicu indicates the very near approach or actual' 'sTeiipr the" vasomotor system seems to cunform to laws very differ- trnm tlwisie that regulate its mei'h anisni during waking hours. Itevue Scientlfliiue. A Gentleman. What Is it -to be a gentleman? Is It have Jofty ainni, to lead a pure life, keen your honor virgin, to hare the esteem of ronr fellow citizens and the of vour fireside, to bear good for- to1' suffer evil with con- nn(1 maintain truth always? Show uie the U1W man vhose life exhibits tll'jse Qualities, and Jiiiti we will salute as gentleman, whatever his rank may be.

Show n' the prinet who possesses he may be sure of our love loyalty. Thackeray. Ta xlm ot tt "What do yon tliiuk of married life? "sUed the henpecked wan, addressing youthful bridegroom, "Bliss la no same for It," gaid the young husband enthusiastlealiy "You nre rijiht," Baid the henpecked cloomllv. Is no name for It." State, county and town officials aro respectfully requested to write the Albans Messenger Co. for estimates before placing their orders for printing and blank books elsewhere.

Messenger bwa the best equipped In the state and Is prepared to prices consistent with good work. 7. aa IW'a EM A era-. .1 GOLD-. DUST I a woman's boot friend when wash day comes round.

'It nukes ihi clothes sweet and clean. Takes only hall the iimi and half tlM labor of soap, lnst fn nui Hirtmnr nn r-r 'ji era I lust follow directions on package. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANV, unicaTO.

ww York, tiosron. bt. Louis, alters ol OVAL A lay SOAP. I THI MEfgocw YTiy9WKvi PICTORIAL jPEIF FIND A SQUIltUEL. 1 Feb.

iS, 190 the hew crnrT fT fT3? -m) Gentlemen As fny mother has been greatly benefited by yout "FORCE" Food, I feel it my duty to write you confiden- i tially, that you may know what a boori it is to humanity. My mother was stricken with paralysis nearly two months ago, and it was the only solid (bod she could take. She has gained rapidly in strength since usirig it .1 Very respectfully; Kame furnishefl on applicatioa.