St. Johnsbury Republican from St. Johnsbury, Vermont • 8

ST. JOHNSBURY REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1903, 8 W. S. Jenks spent Sunday at his home THE OLD RELIABLE CLEAN UP SALE We begin our Annual Inventory next week. We are anxious to close out all Bioken Lots, Odd Sizes and Winter Goods.

Burke who with one daughter, Mrs. J. M. Gilmore, survives him. During his long illness of over two years he was a most patient sufferer, bearing the affliction which confined him to the house with a fortitude and courage which won for him the admiration of alL He was a man of sterling worth, loyal to his convictions and ever evincing an interest in the welfare of those around him, qualities which always go to make np a good citizen and which will cause all to unite in sympathy with his bereaved family in this heavy loss.

The funeral will be held Friday morning from St. Aloysius church, Rev. J. A. Lynch officiating.

We offer about Ribbon, Hamburg and Lace You will find every one of these Remnants marked in plain figures at about one-half of the usual cost. CLEAN DP OF WOOL WAISTS, $1.25 values 87c eacli A deep cut in all the finer Waists, lor instance, $1.49 for 2.00 and $2.25 values. $1.75 for 2.50 pd $3.00 goods $2.50 for 3.50 and $4.00 retailers. Come and see how they look. These 69c Wafers.

In this 69c lot there is rich picking for you. There are light and dark colors. Print, Percale and Fleeced. You can find your size in the different kinds. We have 32 to 44.

Corsets. We offer at 69c a full line of sizes 18 to 30. Various makes of $1.00 Corsets. 69c your choice. LOCAL HEWS.

Remember the town caucus Saturday afternoon. James Ritchie spent part of last week in Boston. A. F. Lacasse has opened a barber shop at 67 Eastern avenue.

Dr. J. D. Bachand spent Sunday with Iiis parents in Sherbrooke. Mrs.

George Crosby is visiting her sister, Mrs. Abner Smith, at East Concord. Miss May Blossom of Portsmouth, N. has been visiting relatives here for a week. The St Johnsbury orchestra is engaged to furnish music at Lisbon, N.

Feb. 18-20. Miss Isabel Paddock takes Miss Kath-erine Bingham's place as assistant at the Athenaeum. Rev. E.

M. Chapman's contemplated trip abroad has been delayed by Mrs. Chapman's illness. Frederick Lizot, who has been at home for a month, returned Monday to his work at Hartford, Ct Mrs. C.

B. Weeks has been very ill but is now gaining, although slowly. John Prevost spent Sunday and Monday at St. John, Quebec, where his daughters are in a convent. Saturday, Feb.

21, is the date of the an nual chicken pie dinner given by the ladies of Grace Methodist church. Rev. C. H. Merrill is in Washington, D.

with Mrs. Merrill, who is detained there by the illness of her father. Lorenzo Sulloway, who has been sick for three weeks, is gaining rapidly and is now able to be around the house. The Light Bearers of the South church were entertained by Miss Emily Moore last Saturday afternoon and remained to tea. The St.

Johnsbury friends of Mrs. Walter Jewett of Woodsville, are sorry to know that she is still in a very critical condition. Eight Odd Fellows went to Wheelock Friday to attend the funeral of Horace Bradley, who was a member of the St. Johnsbury lodge. Domenico Costa has bought the tobacco goods of George Caldbeck in Avenue bouse block and has taken possession of the store.

Miss Alvina Laurent, who was called here by the illness of her cousin, Mrs. Charles Roy, has returned to her work in the Peerless factory at Barton. The Edmunds High School Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar clubs are arranging a trip for the latter part of February to include concerts at Craftsbury, Hard-wick, Walden and St. Johnsbury. The ladies of the North church will serve a colonial supper on Thursday, Feb.

19, when members of the church and congregation are invited to appear in ye olden time attire. A program that all will enjoy will be given. Miss Wyatt will meet the dancing class in Pythian hall on Thursday evening of this week. As last week, the be Ladies' Riding Coats. Colored Wombat with high native collars iu ticai miuj.

Herman H. Chase was in Boston a part of last week. Charles Grady was at his home in Wil- liston over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Leo C. Fuller have been visiting in Hardwick for a few days. Carl Ranney was at home from Bur lington from Wednesday until Monday, David Forbes was at Hanover, N. over Sunday, the guest of Robert Mar shall. Hiram Weeks has been quite poorly and unable to leave the house for several weeks.

Miss S. Mav Stone, who has been teaching in Barnet, has returned to her home here. The pension list of the week includes the name of Francis Randall, St Jonns bury $10. Miss Florence Ranney, who has been seriously ill with typhoid fever, is now gaining. Mrs.

Edward Hamilton has been as sisting at F. O. Clark's the past week, during Miss Barbiery's illness. Jason Cady was in Hardwick Tuesday on business connected with the rruden tial Life Iusurance company. MissE.

M. Niles went Tuesday to her home in Brattleboro, where sue will re main for a few days before gong to Boston. The Christian Endeavor society of the South church give a Valentine social in the parlors of the church Saturday evening. Miss Martha Hall, who has been as sisting in the care of her cousin, Isaac Sanborn, at Lyndonville, is at home for a week. C.

M. Berry is on a business trip to New York this week. W. C. Tyler goes next week to purchase goods for the spring trade.

Miss Anna Bernyea. who is in the office of the Woodsville News, is ill with typhoid fever at St. Johnsbury hospital She is doing well. A. W.

Stone was at his old home in Morrisville over Sunday, driving back through Sunday's storm, an experience he does not care to repeat. A large party of snow shoers enjoyed a trip over Saddleback last Saturday evening. They were afterwards entertained by Henry Boynton. Miss Mary Ide leaves next Tuesday to spend a few weeks with her sister, Miss Fannie Ide, in New York. Miss Ethel Comstock goes the same day to visit friends in Hartford, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Cushman and Miss Isabel Rankin sailed last Thursday for Cuba where they will spend three or four weeks.

James Cushman will be in his brother's law office during their ab sence. His St. Johnsbury friends will con gratulate E. H. Lyford on being one of the four who successfully passed the New Hampshire Board of Pharmacy ex- amination January 28.

Seventeen took the test. The regular session of the Scotia club will be held at the Museum class room Monday evening, Feb. 16, at 7.30 o'clock. Beside the minor parts the program will include a paper on "Traditions of Scotland by R. W.

Simonds, and the reading of "A Tillyloss Scandal" by Mrs. Robert Mack union. Mr. and Mrs. George Ranney went to Pittsheld last week to visit Mrs.

Kan- Lney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Holt. Mr. Ranney returned on Saturday, but as the train was stalled in the snow for hours, in order to get home that day Mr.

Ranney was obliged to ride by team from Stockbridge to Stanley H. Perry, who with Mrs. Per ry and children has been in Bradford, and at his old home in Barre for a few weeks, is in town for a few days. He has been in very poor health for some time and unable to continue his work at the Fairbanks scale shops but all hope that he may soon regain his former good health. The Pioneer Band of the North church, the mission band recently organized among the intermediate and primary pupils of the Sunday-school, held a delightful social, followed by a supper at the church last Monday afternoon.

Fifty or more were present to en joy the occasion. A lecture and social will be held in the Free Baptist church Thursday evening, Feb. 12, under the direction of the C. E. society.

The lecture will be upon Abraham Lincoln, after which there will be a social hour when refreshments of cake and coffee will be served. J. A. Russell's team, drawing ice on the river, got into the water Monday and things looked serious for a time. The horses were finally pulled out, taken to Gilman's stable and cared for, and luckily came out Tuesday morning ready for work and apparently none the worse for their ducking.

$1950 32,50, 37.50 and $42.00 eacli 4 Very Fine Raccoon Coats, About 10.00 or $12.00 Ladies' Fur and Cloth under price. Capes and Ladies' Jackets at about your own price. Mill HE MOTHERS ST. J0HNSBUR1, VT. RAILROAD STREET, Earl E.

McAllister. Earl E. McAllister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shaw, died February 3, after two weeks' illness with typhoid fever.

He was born in Stowe September 9, 1892, and had lived here about a year. He was a member of the fourth grade Summer street school and was a boy much beloved by all who knew him. The funeral was held Thursday, Rev. R. L.

Duston officiating, and the remains were placed in the vault at Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Hies Anna Longmore. Miss Anna, daughter of Samuel Long-more, died at her home on Caledonia street last Thursday of tuberculosis. She has not been well since the death of her mother a year ago last August and has been confined to the house since September.

During these weeks of suffering she was ever patient and cheerful. She is survived by her father and two sisters, Carrie and Clara. Funeral services were held at the house Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. C.

R. B. Dodge officiating. A large collection of beautiful flowers attested the love of many friends. Rlcker's Local Market.

The receipts at W. A. Ricker's market for the week ending Feb. 9, 1903, were: live weight, poultry, 400 lbs. at 10c; lambs, 160 at 2 to4c; hogs, 350 at 5J to 6c; cattle, 5 at 2 to 4c; calves, 200 at 2 'A to 5c.

Embargo off with a few restrictions, but unable to ship any milkers or store cattle. Only stock for immediate slaughter can be shipped and that to a slaughter house with a government inspector in charge. LOCAL NOTICES Tenement to rent at 2 Bagley St. 3t Edgar F. Elliott, Magnetic Healer, 14 St.

John street. 13t Apples for sale at 14 Mt. Pleasant street. C. T.

Brigham. Buy flour before price advances, at WOBTHEN GLEASON'S. Good tenement and office to rent. In quire at Bailey's music rooms. tf Wanted Two experienced pant makers.

A. M. Goodrich, Tailor. Wobthen Gleason have squash, carrots and beets. Seven pounds of oatmeal for twenty fave cents at worthen Uleason's.

Wanted Girl to do general house work on a farm. Audress Republi can. tf Wantkd to rent a 10 to 20 cow farm For particulars address "Farmer," care republican omce. st Wanted Young woman for light sewing and costume repairing. Address Box 53, St.

Johnsbury. tf Green 16 inch Block Wood $7 per cord; stove size 12 inch, 50 cents more. Will Greeley of Waterford. The Brooks-Tyler D. G.

Co. lias some good bargains in men's overcoats at 16.50, $8.50 and $10. Former prices, $10, $12.50 and $15. Wanted. Good capable girl or mid dle aged woman for general house work.

Good wages. Apply to Mbs. W. S. Flint, Matron at Town Farm.

2t Tenement to rent, wita barn. It is the John Norton place at Paddock Vil lage. In good condition. Inquire of Charles Rogers, Lyndonville. tf Closing Out Prices On ninety-five fall and winter "International" styles, representing a saving of money $rom $1 to $12 on a suit.

A. M. Goodrich, tailor. 4t Wanted A Competent Scale man to take charge of an established shop. Answer giving experience and wages wanted.

Kansas City Hay Press Kansas City, Mo. (2t) Real Estate for Sale. Two good residences Main street, one Webster street, one Concord Avenue, and still others. A good tenement to rent. W.

H. Preston, Real Estate Agent. I Have a few second hand Cream Separators of different makes which are in good order; will sen from $2o to $48 each. I also have new Separators, the best ever made, won't except any other. D.

C. Gage. (2t) Ideal Cash Register for Sale We have for sale a new Ideal Cash Reg ister, cost 9125.UU, but win De sold lor $100.00. Who wants it? Come in and see it before someone else gets it The Republican Co. WAKTRn fiO scrAntg to wnrlr fni nrAminmn ftnneiefincr nf hicvnlAR crranVm- -J, nhnnus.

MmAras. Mnrrta chairs. riinnAi. and tea sets, Rugby footballs, punching V. 1 1 uaga, uuAiug giuvrs, wnio, uaus, urns, desks, chairs, beds, etc.

Easy and pleasant eniDlovnient. Call for Darticulars at the following stores: I. P. Titus, Hard wick. I.

G. E. M. Salmon. Greens boro, Vt.

Trrasnnnfiihla narfiafi rmvinir fitarfArt a rumor that I intend to sell my business, I beg most emphatically to say such rumors are false. The business will be conducted as heretofore, and having competent help I am ready now as in the past to till any order in the florist line. linHHinp nlanta tnmntnfls. efllfirv. etn 1 rf.

i ready in May at the usual prices. Mrs. rt s-i. Automobiles I sell the celebrated Waterless Knox. The best medium priced automobile for roads in the U.

S. The ideal doctors' carriages. Order early if you want one. Send for cata logue. I also sell the locomobile, mo bile, Crest mobile and Prescott stenni car.

I have on hand for sale a line sec-ond hand Locomobile and a good 22 foot steam launch. J. II. Stuabt, Barnet, Vt. tf Algonquin Tribe No.

9. 1. 0 M. Cnunolla nipnt evorv Tlmniilav nlonn at the eight run, In Old Upil Mt'ii'i wigwam, liullroad atrt. JamkhH.

Dhummokd, 0. of it. Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE John L. Puffer spent Sunday in Brattleboro. Mrs.

F. W. Taylor goes to Springfield today to visit Mrs. Charles Woolson. Miss Lillian Pearl has returned from Boston where she spent several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hunt and son, Ross Edgar, were with friends in Bradford over Sunday.

Rev. Charles Pickells is spending two weeks in Boston, Kevr York, and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Will Joyce has gone to Boston where she has a position at Jordan, Marsh Mrs.

J. F. Trull of Biddeford, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

H. Cross. Mrs. Lenora Sanborn of Washington, D. spent last week here with her daughter, Miss Ruby Sanborn.

The Home Missionary society of the South church meets with Mrs. Warren Estabrooks, Thursday afternoon. Frank T. Forsaith of West Concord has bought the McCormick house on Central street and will move here next week. The Woman's Relief Corps will give a promenade and oyster supper Thursday evening.

Supper served from 9 to 10.30 clock. The O. E. S. will have a Valentine party in Masonic hall, Friday evening, February 13, for members and invited friends.

Joseph Hervey Lacross has gone to Charlestown, where he is now on the training ship, Wabash, preparing for service the United States navy. Mrs. Frank N. Brown has been on the sick list for a few days. Harold Brown, who has been ill for a week with ton silitis, is now gaining.

Mrs. Charles Roy is now the only one seriously ill at the St. Johnsbnry She remains about as last week. The other sixteen patients are gaining. Letters advertised at the St.

Johnsbury postofhce Feb. 7: Miss Jennie Badger, Miss Cora Dion, Mrs. K. Kemson, Mrs John Ward, Miss Alice M. Wing, James H.

Anderson, E. J. Bagley, John W. Varney (2). Dr.

D. H. Udall and his brother, B. R. Udall of Craftsbury, have bought the horses and running material of the stable of Ernest Morrill and will take possession Thursday.

Dr. Udall will move his office there and will arrange to open a hospital for sick horses. On Friday evening the 1900 Book Club had a supper at Pythian hall. Twenty' seven people enjoyed a delicious banquet served by Caterer Atwood. After sup per the semi-annual auction of books took place, Charles W.

Steele, president of the club, acting as auctioneer. RECENT DEATHS. George E. Goodall. Although the people of St.

Johnsbury East have long considered George Goodall an invalid, his death at Orlando, on Feb. 6, was unexpected and came as a shock. For over 20 years he had been a great sufferer from rheuma tism and spent his winters in Florida, with the exception of a few years at Hot Springs, Arkansas, coming to his old home at St. Johnsbury East to spend a few months every summer among the friends of his youth. George E.

Goodall was the son of David and Mary McGregor Goodall and was born in St. Johnsbury East January 13, 1842. When nineteen years old he enlisted in Company 15th Vermont regiment, under Col. W. W.

Grout, and served for nine months, duriner the latter part of that time as regimental postmaster. August 25, 1864, he mar ried Henrietta Carleton of East St. Johnsbury who survives him. Of their three children none are living but there is at Portland, a little granddaugh ter, oiary uoouau wescott. air.

tiood all leaves also one sister, Miss Inez Goodall of this town, and a half brother. Dr. Frank Goodall of Bennington. He was a member of Passumpsic lodge and Chamberlin Post. The funeral will be held at the home at St.

Johnsbury East this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. E. E. Grant will officiate.

Patrick Fitzgerald. Patrick Fitzgerald, one of our oldest citizens, died at, his home, 28 Clark's avenue, Tuesday morning, February 10. He had been confined to the house for the past two years, the result of a stroke of paralysis. The immediate cause of his death was pneumonia. He had been suffering from a cold but nothing serious was apprehended until Sunday when the change occured, which announced the coming of the grim visitor, death.

Mr. Fitzgerald was uorn in Uounty Kurn, March 10, 182(1, and came to this country in 1849. A year or two after he came to St. Johnsbury and entered the employ of the Fairbanks Scale where he labored faithfully for for ty-nve years, retiring about nine years ago. Since tins time lie lias been de voted entirely to ins Home from which he was scarcely ever absent, a fact which makes his loss to the bereaved family much harder to bear.

Had Mr. Fitzgerald lived until next October be would have celebrated his golden anniversary as it was in October, 1853, he was married to Miss Margaret ginners are asked to be present at 7.30 and the more experienced dancers at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Harriet C. Boynton has- returned from Montpelier where she went last week to attend the funeral of H.

Deming. Mrs. Deming returned with her and will spend some time Here. The supper served by the ladies of the South church last Friday night was, as their suppers always are, very good. A large number were present to enjoy the good things served, and tne ladies cleared about $24.

Miss Caroline Woodruff and B. Frank Harris gave their rendering of Enoch Arden at Lyndonville last Thursday night at the gentlemen's night of the Lyndon Woman's Club. They repeat it before the Woman's Club of Hanover, N. Saturday night, and again at Woodsville soon. Joseph Aubin, who recently had a cataract removed from his left eye by Dr.

J. E. Hartshorn, assisted by Dr. C. A Cramton, was able to return to his home in Lyndonville last Thursday, delighted beyond measure that he could again see with both eyes.

Mrs. E. Smedley, who has been spending the winter with friends at Hanover, K. leaves next Monday for her home in San Francisco. Her niece, Mrs.

F. J. Blood, will accompany her. Mrs. Blood has not been well for several months and her many friends hope she will be greatly benefited by this change.

A new mineral case has just been placed in the balcony at the Museum, early opposite the entrance door. The case contains an exhibit of minerals, many of them being the green stalactites (colored with malachite) from the Copper Queen mine in Bisbee, Arizona. There is also in the case a large white stalactite from the Yellowstone Park. The exhibit is very attractively displayed on a bed of black velvet SPECIALS FOR ONE In addition to the things we offer in our Clearance Sale, we shall sell for one week LOT 1. About 15 Men's Fancy Scotch Suits from our 17.00 and $18.00 lines at i SI 1.75 a suit AH sizes on some patterns and 34 and 35 sizes on others.

LOT 2. All our $1.50 Double Breasted Blue Flannel Outside Shirts at 99c each LOT 3. 2.00, 2.25 and $2.75 Russian Vests, all sizes. Corduroys, Scotch and Oxford patterns. SI.

68 each LOT 4. Our line of $12.00 Suits. Complete line of sizes from 35 to 40. Coronation pattern. S7.75 a suit MOORE JEWETT, 5 Block, St.

5 THE CLEARING -OF- WANTED) IOO LADIES or more to buy their Stationery at RANDALLS DEPARTMENT STORE, In pound paesages of Note Paper we offer Avenue House 8T. JOHNSBURY March 8-7, X008. It May Get You Down in bed very nick if you neglect that cold. It will lie easier to cure it now than to wait until you get sick. Dr.

Siaa' Cough 8yrcij never fall to break up and euro a cold ir taken In eaon and according to direction. Th nrt dose relieves and oue bottle generally ourea. Only 25 cts. a bottle. Tour money back If you are not aat- iKllerf.

WELCOME B. EASTMAN, Uil HO Unueim A MA A MB FESTIVAL, Johnsbury, Vt. Writing Tablets, special values at 6 and lOe each Dennison's Crepe Paper, all colors 10e roU SOUVENIR PAPER WEIGHTS. Arrived too late for our Xmas trade. Views of the North Church, M.

S. Church, Eglise de Notre Dame de Vio-toires, Art Museum and St. Johnsbury Academy, price lOeeach Dennison Crepe Paper, all shades 10e roll Writing Tablets, special values 5 and lOe each Paper Napkins, 10,000 Fancy Bordered Napkins at 10e per hundred Other grades from ltt to 40e per hundred to come in and look at oar St. Johnsbury, Vt. French Dimity (3 popular shades) zdc per pouna Envelopes to match 10c per bunch Crushed Parchment (2 colors) zoo per pounu Envelopes to match lOeperbuneh Cream Wove Paper 25e per pound Envelopes to match 10e per bunen Extra Quality Paper 1 7c per pound Envelopes to match 6e per bunen BOX PAPER.

Very latest Pongee Paper, three shades, 256 per DOX 01 a sneeva velopes. Extra values at 10 and 20c per box WANTED. 500 Boys and Girls VALENTINES. OUR SHELVES AND COUNTERS OF ALL WINTER GOODS mast be done at once. Spring goods are already arriving and many more are due during present month.

We must nave the room and some one must have the goods. This is the explanation of our February Sacrifice Sale. Ctr Entire Stock of FLEECED WRAPPERS In four lots to clean up at 79, 98c, 1.19 and $1.49 each. Balance of oar FLANNEL SHIRT WAISTS at greatly reduced figures. Not very many left, but a good line of sizes.

ODD DRESS AND WALKING SKIRTS, a lot of 4.00, 4.50 and 5.00 ones. Now $2.98 each. BO LADIES' STYLISH COATS, Blacks, Castors and Carlos 34 and 27 Inch lengths. LAST CALL. LESS THAN COST.

lbont 20 CHILDREN'S GARMENTS at Interesting prices. (4, 6 and 8 year sizes especially.) -r LAWRENCE P. LEACH, 75 R. R. ST.

RANDALL'S to 81 Railroad Street, K. W. MKNl'T, baubuui..