Vermont Phoenix from Brattleboro, Vermont • Page 3

THE VERMONT PHCENIX, BRATTLEBOKO, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1905. 3 I NVESTORS Who Know the Value of Securities And the demand there is for good investments will find it to their advantage to write us. Our loans are safe and the income regular, making an ideal investment for trist funds, savings banks and individuals. Our 18 years experience in placing these loans enables us to offer them as eminently safe. Description of loans furnished on application.

VERMONT LOAN TRUST CO. F. B. PUTNAM, Genera Agont. Boston Maine.

SUMMER AMtANGBMElsT. In effect June 26, 1905. Trains leave Brattlebore. northbound: 2 2S n. m.

night express, except Monday. 6.45 n. m. Passumpstc passenger. S.27 n.

m. Sunday paper train to Windsor. 11.10 a. m. for stations to Windsor, Lancaster, St.

Johnsbury, Nowport, Shorbrooke, Montreal via. C. P. Quebec, Burlington, St. Albans and Montreal.

2.25 p. m. White Mountain express, 5.35 p. m. White River Junction passenger.

10.1S p. m. night express. Dally. SOUTHBOUND.

For Northampton, Holyoko and Springfield, 1.17 a. (except Sunday) 5.23 a. 9.07 a. 1.48 p. arrive 2.07 p.

leavo 3.00 p. also 4.23 p. m. (dally). D.

J. FLANDERS, Gen'l Passenger and Ticket Agent Central Vermont Railway Co. Southern Division. Effective June 26, 1505. Trains leavo Brattleboro as follows: 1 19 a.

m. week days for Springfield and New York. 5.23 n. m. dally for Springfield, week days for New York.

7.25 a. m. week days for New London; connects at Millers Falls for Troy; at Palmer for Boston. 7.50 a. m.

week days for South Londonderry. 9.07 lm. week days for Springfield and New York. 10.15 a. m.

week days for New London; for Boston via. Millers Falls or Palmer. 1.48 p. m. week days for Sprlngfleld'and New York.

3.00 p. m. week days for Springfield and N'ew York. 4.10 p. m.

week days for New London and New York via. Norwich Line steamers; connects at Palmer for Boston. 4.23 p. m. dally for Springfield and New York.

5.45 p. m. week days' for South Londonderry. Subject to change Without notice. G.

C. JONES, General Manager. J. E. BENTLEY, Gen.

Pass. Agt. JOHN DUNLEAVY, Cuaton Tailor. Cleansing, Repairing and Pressing done to Order. Ryther Building.

Up one flight. Hair Goods, A full and complete line at reasonable prices. Also made to order. wigs, waves, bangs, switches, pompadours, etc. Mall orders receive prompt attention.

MRS. WHITNEY, 40 Harrison Avenue. Bprlnglleld, Mass. 0STER PRINTING A SPECIALTY. E.

L. IIIIiDRETII ic CO. WANTED. Summer Board. By thousands of Brooklyn people.

Can you take a few? If so, list your nous In the BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE FREE INFORMATION BUREAU, for which purpose a printed blank Is provided. The service of the INFORMATION BUREAU Will Cost You Nothing. The Brooklyn Eagle Is the best advertising medium in the world. It carrlea more resort advertisements than any New York paper. It stand PRE-EMINENTLY at the head.

An ADVERTISEMENT In the Eagle costs little, but brings large results, because the EAGLE INFORMATION BUREAU Is constantly helping It. Write for listing blank, picture of Bureau and Advertising Rata Card. Address INFORMATION BUREAU, BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mention the paper In which you see this advertisement.

MUCU-TONE The Great Catarrh Blood Remedy We know from experience that it will do good to those troubled with CATARRH. We guarantee every bottle to give satisfaction. Large bottle 89c. BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY. A.

S. ATHERTON Licensed Auctioneer for the states of Vermont and Massachusetts. 17 Years' Experience. Telephone 3-12 Bernards'ton, Mass. GOOD POSITIONS WAITING lot competent clerical men.

The demand for men wno handle the various branches of office ork is unceasing, wo neeo i once onwuw llookkeep.Cishler.Clerk,CoUKto.Cone. anti f.P?ortunltie for men having money to Invert wim eu Write ua to-day stating- position desired. napgoods Brain uroKorn Salt 512, 30 Broadway, New Yorlc Brattloboro, Vt. CARTER'S 1 PILLS. Wi IfI IDE? Sick Headache and Tellers all tho tronblss loci, dent to a billons atata of the sjatem, such ta Dimness, Nausea, Drowsiness.

Distress after eating. Pain In tho Bids, While their moat remarkable success has boen shown In curing SICK Headache, yet Carter's Llttlo Liver Fills' arc equally valaablo In Constipation, curing and pro-Tenting thlsannoyIngcomplalnt.whlle they also correct all dlaorderaoithestomachUmulate the hrer and regulate the bowels. Eren If they only HEAD Ache they would bo almost priceless to thoso who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fort cately their goodness does those who once try them will find these llttlo pills rain, able In somanywayB that they will not be willing to do without them. But alter all aide head ACHE Is tho bane of so many lives that hero Is where) we make our groat boast. Our pills euro It while) others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very small and very easy to take. One or two plus make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe puree, but by their gentle action please all who rue them. In vials at 25 cents; five for ft. Bold by druggists everywhere, or aentbyalL CARTER MEDICINE New York.

yiHL Small Dose. Small hice. NOW the FLY Will Need Attention For the House. Screen Doors and Window Screens. For Stock.

A Spray Pump and Cow Comfort Oil, which is the best and lasts longest. J. EDGAR MELLEN Good Printing by E. L. Hildreth Co Morningside Cemetery.

Nearly 100 acres In extent. Conducted on the "Lawn System' thus obviating unsightly mounds and giving a park-like appearance. Beautifully situated on high ground and completely surrounded by a handsome foreqt growth. Insuring the necessary retirement. Artistically plotted by a skilful landscape architect.

Perpetual care Insured after family and friends have passed away. Handsome mausoleum and chapel with marble catacombs for the use of lot owners. Price of Lots S20 and Upwards, according to size and location. For the accommodation of those not desiring perpetual care a section has been set apart and will be sold at specially low rates. Maps and plans of Morningside may be seen at the office of Dr.

C. 9. Clark, treasurer, or at the store of W. R. Geddls, agent of the association, from whom -detailed Information may be obtained.

IF YOU HAVE A FARM OR COTTAGE In the Vicinity of Brattleboro, Which you would like to rent to a desirable tenant for the coming summer It would bo well for yoa to send a description of It, together with your name and address, to the undersigned at once. Hundreds of families all over the country search the columns of the Boston Transcript each season for Information as to where the most deslrablo summer residences are located. BOSTON TltANSCRlPT 324 Washington Boston, Mass. Courses in Engineering, in Chemistry, in Arts-, AT THE Military College of the State of Vt. NORWICH UNIVERSITY.

Northfleld, Vermont. H. E. BOND CO. Funeral Directors and Furnishers.

17 Main Street, Brattleboro, Vt. THE WEEKS HAPPENINGS ALL OVER VERMONT WILL CHRISTEN THE VERMONT, Gov. Dell's Daughter, Miss Jennie Dell, Will be the Sponsor at Launching of Big Battleship. Oov, Belt Is malting preparations to nt-tend the launching of tho battleship Vermont at Quincy, August 31. Tho governor's family, his official staff and Invited guests will accompany him, nnd It Is expected that many prominent Vcr-montcrs will bo present at tho launching.

The governor has designated his daughter, Miss Jennie Bell, ns sponsor, and sho will break tho customary bottlo of champagne over tho bow of tho craft, as tho Vermont leaves tho ways nt tho plant of tho Foro Jllver Shlp-bulldlng company. A Joint resolution was adopted by tho legislature of 1001 appropriating a sum not exdeodlnrr $6000 for tho purchase) of a silver service, suitably Inscribed for tho battleship. Tho Vermont will bo ono of tho most powerful fighting shlp3 afloat. Her length Is 450 feet, her breadth at load water line, 7G feet and 10 Inches; her displacement, 16,000 tons; her total bunker capacity, 2,200 tons of cool; her speed, 18 knots an hour. Tho ship will bo armed with four 12-lnch breech-londlng rifle guns, eight 8-Inch nnd 12 7-lnch rlflo guns.

Thcro will be a secondary battery of 20 3-Inch H-poundors, rapid flro guns; 12 3 pounder, semi-automatic guns; two 1-pounder, scml-automatlc guns; two 3-lnch Held pieces; two machine guns; and six automatic guns. Tho water lino Is protected by a com-pleto steel armor belt 11 Inches thick for about 200 feet amidships, tapering to 9 Inches In tho vicinity of tho magazines, and gradually decreasing to 4 Inches at tho bow and stem. This belt Is 9 feet, 3 Inches wide. Abovo this rises another nrmor belt inches thick, extending to tho lower edge of tho 7-lnch gun ports on the main deck. Thero Is a complete turtlo back protective deck abovo tho vitals of tho ship.

Tho conning tower is armored with 9 Inches of steel nnd tho signal tower with Inches. Tho ship will bo capablo of firing 4.2 tons of metal a mtnuto. Tho cost of firing ono broadside with smokeless powder will bo $2,842. Tho cost of tho ship exclusion of armament Is $4,212,000 and tho total cost is expected to roach $7,518,000. Tho ship will carry a commanding officer, 19 ward room officers, 10 Junior officers, 10 warrant officers, 700 men and 60 marines.

Tho ship Is more than half completed, and tho remainder of tho work will bo dono after tho launching. Reunion of 13th Vermont Regiment. The 17th annual reunion of the 13th Vermont Regimental association brought 175 veterans, somo of them accompanied by ladles nnd guests, to Montpeller Tuesday, Tho following officers wero elected: President, Col. Albert Clark of Boston; vice president, C. S.

Palmer of Burlington; secretary, John H. Lyon of Colchester; treasurer, Hemnn W. Allen of Burlington; executive committee, William Crosby of Vergcnnes, W. H. Holdcn of Northfleld, E.

N. Peck of Burlington. Tho association will arrange to place a suitable tablet nt tho monument of Lieut. Col. W.

D. Munson In Colchester. At the banquet In the evening Mayor F. M. Corry welcomed tho old comrades to Montpeller, and remarks were made by Gov.

C. J. Bell, Col. Albert Clarko of Boston, Department Commander S. H.

Wood of Albans, A. S. Palmer of Burlington, nnd memorial sketches by J. B. Scully of Burlington nnd S.

A. Anderson of Johnson. Capt. Frank Kimball was toastmastcr. Will Measure Vermont Streams.

During tho year 1905 tho United States geological survey has planned three lines of work In Vermont. A survey of crys-talllno rocks In western Vermont will bo made by T. N. Dale. Tho Hanover quad-ranglo will bo topographically surveyed by W.

C. Hall, assisted by C. Hartman, Jr. Tho streams of tho stato will bo measured by H. K.

Barrows, assisted by T. W. N'orcross and others. George Day's house, barn and other buildings at Randolph Centre wero burned Thursday night, causing a loss of over $5000. Tho house was very commodious and normal school students had had rooms thero for years.

Miss Bertha Sherman, daughter of Jefferson Sherman of tho Forks near Stowe, attempted suicide last Friday by taking horse medicine. She expected to be married that day but the expected bridegroom fnlled to appear. Remedies wero administered and Miss Sherman will recover. BABY GIRL'S AWFUUUMOR Would Scab Over, Break Open, and Be Raw Intense Suffering for Two Years Doctors and Medicines Failed to Help Her. CURED BY CUTICURA AT COST OF 75 CENTS Writing under date of Aug.

15, 1904, Mrs. L. C. Walker, of 5 Tremont Woodfords, says: "My sister had a terrible humor on her shoulder when she was eighteen months old, causing intense suffering for two years. We had several doctors, and tried everything, but in spite of all we did it kept spreading.

One day it would scab over and then crack open and a watery matter ooze from it and the scabs would all fall off. It would be raw for a time, then scab over again. Some one recommended and we immediately procured a box of Cuticura Ointment, and a cake of Cuticura Soap. She was much better after the first bath with warm water and soap, and an application of the Ointment. Before it was half gone we saw a marked change for the better, and she was entirely cured, without a scar being left, by the one box of Ointment and one cake of Soap.

Her skin is now entirely clear, and she has not had a sign of trouble since." 100,000 MOTHERS Dally Tell Other Mothers That Cuticura Soap is the best baby soap in the world for cleansing and purifying the skin, and that Cuticura Ointment is of priceless value for soothing and healing itching, torturing, and disfiguring eruptions, itch-ings, and chafings. A single application of Cuticura Ointment, preceded by a warm bath with Cuticura Soap, gives instant relief, and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers. Cuticurs Sotp, Ointment, sod Fills srs tol4 throolhoui world, l'otitr Droll Chtm. Doiton. 61, trotl.

0j" Stud lot llow Curs Bib Humors. STOCK EXCHANGE PAID $9000. Money Taken From Waterbury National Bank Was Lost In Speculation by Teller Farrar, Tho Waterbury National bank has recovered $9000 In a suit against tho Metropolitan stock exchange of Boston for sums alleged to have been Invested by tho defaulting teller, John C. Farrar, who Is now completing sentenco In tho stato prison, nt Windsor. This nward Is the result of a long process of litigation In tho Massachusetts courts which has been carried on for tho past five years.

Tho money was traced Into tho hands of tho Metropolitan stock exchange. Tho bank placed Its case In tho hands of Attorneys Anderson nnd Cushman, of Boston. Both sides agreed to leavo tho caso to an auditor, nnd Mr. Nay, of Boston, was selected as satisfactory to each side. Tho bank sued for tho full amount with Interest, nnd In return tho stock exchange brought claim for $5000 to $6000, which 'It alleged had been returned to Farrar on his Investments.

Tho caso was fully Investigated by tho auditor, with the result that ho gave a decision In favor of tho bank. Tho stock exchange, however, balked at this decision nnd appealed to tho superior court. This court sustained tho rendering of tho auditor. Then tho stock exchange took another appeal to tho supremo Judicial court, but before any verdict was rendered an agreement was reached by which tho bank has recovered $9000 of tho sum lost. Tho Metropolitan exchange had an olllco In Waterbury at tho tlmo Farrar was indulging In speculations.

Montpeller's Centennial Celebration. Tho committee to outline plans for tho celebration of tho 100th nnnlversary of tho establishment of tho stato capital at Montpeller recommend tho first Wednesday In October ns the date. Tho exercises will probably Includo a saluto fired by tho Norwich university cadots, a chorus of school children to sing patriotic songs nnd a public meeting In tho Blanchard opera house, to Include addresses on tho political. Industrial and commercial history of Montpeller nnd musical numbers. A parade will probably bo held In tho afternoon to Include the Montpeller, Barre.

Northfleld and Brattleboro companies of tho National Guard, United States troops from Fort Ethan Allen, a battalion from tho University of Vermont, fraternal organizations, educational institutions, public schools, with carringes for United States senators and congressmen, former governors, stnto officials and invited guests. Four bands and drum corps will furnish music. A historical address by somo distinguished native of tho stato wtlfprobably be delivered In tho house of representatives. An electrical display and fireworks In tho evening will bring the memorablo day to close. Senator Dillingham's Work on Immigration Committee.

special Washington despatch to tho Burlington Freo Tress says: "In tho outbreak of Chinese authorities against tho exclusion law. Senator Dillingham's protests of two years ago. aro being vindicated. Tho Vermont senator was one of tho strongest opponents of tho radical exclusion law enacted by Congress. He wns then a member of tho Senate immigration committee, of which he Is now chairman.

Holding the chairmanship, largo task will undoubtedly bo put upon him this winter In frnming additional Immigration laws. What these will bo aro not definitely outlined yet, but thcro will be a demand for Important changes nnd tho Chinese as well ns tho Japanese immigration question will almost certainly como up around the committee tnble where Mr. Dillingham presides." Skull Fractured, Nose Cut Off. Irving Allen lies at the home of Clayton Dike in East Barnet In a critical condition from tho results of an Injury received Friday. He was working with wood saw driven by gasoline engine when the saw broke and a piece Hew, struck him on the side of the head, fracturing his skull nnd cutting oft tho nose so It was held by the skin.

Mr. Allen did not lose consciousness nnd ns soon ns possible physicians were summoned. They dressed tho wound, replacing tho nose. Mr. Allen Is very weak from the loss of blood but the doctors say that he has a fighting chance for recovery.

Lieut. Titus, of Pekln Fame, Married. Tho marrlago of Lelut. Calvin Pearl Titus, S. nnd Miss Grace Anna Robinson, of a prominent family of Colorado Springs, took placo thero recently.

Titus, as bugler of tho Ninth United States Infantry, was tho first soldier to scale tho wall of Tekln In tho Boxer uprising, and for that and other meritorious service, was voted a medal of honor by Congress and was appointed to West Point Military academy by President McKInley. Ho graduated In this year's class and hastened home to marry tho girl for whom his attachment antedated his soldier days. Ho will remain In the nrmy. Titus was In Vermont when tho Spanish war broke out and went to Chlcomauga as a private In company of Bennington. Hopo lodge of Odd Fellows Is planning to build nt Manchester Depot at an ox-pense of $5000 a building to contain a hall, lodgo and club rooms.

James J. Kennedy locked up his fruit and vegetable store In Burlington Tues-day while he went out to see tho circus parade, rind when he returned ho found that $165 had been stolen from his safe and money drawer. The thief entered by tearing oft the screen of a rear window. Alvnh Sanderson, a former guard of the stato prison, who was arrested charged with furnishing drugs to prisoners and bound over to tho county court in tho sum of $500, was rearrested Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Klnlry, tho state's attorney believing that tho amount of his ball was Insufficient Tho sum was Increased to $1600, which wa3 furnished by E. It.

Buck, the respondent's counsel. Ray C. Johnson, a native of Burlington, wns sent to tho stato prison at Charles-town for life Friday at Boston by Judge Brown of the superior criminal court. Johnson shot and killed Mrs. Barah A.

Peters of Nova Scotia In Boston June 6, 1901, and was convicted of murder In the second degree. A stay of proceedings was granted to enable counsel to carry the caso to tho supreme court on exceptions, which Friday wero overruled. Jealousy was tho cause of tha crime. Lewis Mossey, 22, was drowned in tho old White quarry In Granltevllle. He was on a raft with Edward Clark, who dove Into tho water.

Clark's movement tipped over the raft. Mossey could not swim and soon sank despite Clark's efforts to keep him afloat. Tho water In tho quarry Is 35 feet deep. The body was recovered by use of grapples. Mossey worked In H.

A. Suitor's livery stable. His home was In Washington, and ho came from that town three months ago. William and Merrill Herbert, of Water-town, N. runaway boys, 12 and 13 years, respectively, who were arrested at Brandon a few days ago, for breaking Into a store, have turned up at Leicester Junction, where they attempted to wreck a passenger train by rolling a largo bowlder on the track.

They were seen by a farmer who was working In a nearby field, and wero soon captured. The older boy was sent to tho reform school, and the younger ono will be held until his mother arrives. A pretty girl can teach a man anything but common sense. Admiral Clark Knew Nothing of His Brother's Telegram. Gov.

Bell received tho following telegram from Admiral Charles E. Clark Friday: "rubllshcl statement that 1 had any knowledgo of my brother's telegram mentioning my portrait absolutely untrue. Pleasp do not understand from this, how-over, that I approvo tho death penalty when laws nro framed, as in Ithodo Island, to Insuro llfo Imprisonment." The telegrnm referred to wns from Copt. Lloyd Clark of tho United States supply station nt St. Joseph, and was ns follows: "Gov.

Boll, East Hardwlck, "Vermont Is again threatened with tho horrlblo disgrace of 22 years ago. Tho reputation and honor of tho old Green Mountain stnto Is In your hands alono nnd every truo Vcrmonter believes In that (lightest Justlco that Is tho sister of mercy. Should this poor weak woman meet her doom on Friday In tho stato wjiero my brother has been so greatly honored, plcnso face his portrait to tho wall. Every true Vcrmonter will hang his head In shnmo beforo tho world. Have tho mercy of tho Master nnd may that peace of tho bravely merciful bo always yours.

"LLOYD CLARK." H. H. Stlnson Recovers $4475 from Central Vermont Company. Til Itinlllll nnl.n nn uuilij mill I I'llUliy II1U Jury returned a verdict for tho plaintiff ii ii-vovur ttio aamages anu costs in tho caso of Henry H. Stlnson of Johnson vs.

tho Central Vermont Railway com- tinnV. Kilnnrm tvna In briJtjo on the Burlington Lamoille dlvl- n.un ui uiu central vermoni in Aiarcn, 1 Ofl ntlfl wnn baam1 t. 1:1... 1 m. I frv.vuv.j HIJUICU, WHS a test caso ns to tho railroad's liability in that WTeck and It Is understood that several other parties Injured In tho wreck havo awaited tho outcome of this trial befOm llHnrHni- almtfat rm Inc.

V. road. The trial of tho caso consumed 11 nays in county court and wns a sharp battlo between lending lawyers engaged nil hnttl alrlna Tl.n nlnlnMff sentcd by Brlgham and Stnrt of Bakers-field, Tuppor of Fairfield and John Senior of Montpeller. The railroad company was rpnrpHmitwl Vn c. w.

1 1 oi Albans, H. H. Towers of Morrlsvlllo and tu nuiuuru oi nyuo Judge James M. Tyler of Brattleboro presided. Stole Cloth to the Value of Thousands of Dollars.

iV long succession of thefts of cloth nml other property from tho mills of tho American Woolen company at Wlnooskl, aggregating In value many thousands of dollars, culminated In the nrrest Sunday of Thomas Taslno of Wlnooskl, employed by tho company ns a driver and general utility man. A search of his house. It is alleged. revealed a large quantity of cloth taken from the mills, together with government property stolen from Fort Ethan Allen. Tho mill authorities had been nt a loss to account for the disappearance of cloth during tho past year or more, until within a few days they secured Information which led to Paslno's arrest In his operations, the olllcers say.

sev eral men havo nsststcd Paslno. Their method, tho ofllclals say, was to row up the river to tho mill at night In a boat, remove tho goods through a basement window, carry them to Paslno's house. somo distance down tho stream, whenco nicy were brought to Burlington and sold. Two Adventure-Seeking Youths. James Ryan.

14. of Fairfax, and Basil Ryan, 13, of Fletcher, were arrested Mon day night at the Johnson House in Essex Junction, and the olllcers soon found that tho latter was suffering from a bullet wound In his leg. The bullet wns extracted by surgeon In Burlington. Basil stolo $110 from a desk In his father's house, and mked James to Join htm In nn adventure. They drove to Cambridge, wncre tney nought revolvers, rlfllcs, Jewelry, clothing and fishing tackle.

They wem uy train to Junction, and Intended to continue their travels to St. Johnsbury. to which place they bought tickets, and then go to New Hampshire hunting. Baisll was shot accidentally while examining the revolver in their room. They wero sent back to Cambridge, where they will probably be yared for by their relatives without a prosecution.

until claimed that the $110 belonged to him ns It was money from the sale of a horse and enrriage given to him by his grandfather. A special part In tho commencement exercises nt tho University of Vermont this week was the dedication of the new medical school building, formnlly presented by Dean H. C. Tlnkham to tho uni versity. Tho now structure was erected at a cost of $100,000.

Among recent promotions In tho nrmy is that of MaJ. Herbert E. Tutherly, who has Just been advanced to tho rank of lieutenant colonel of cavalry. Col. Tutherly served as professor of military scl- enco nnd tactics for two periods nt tho University of Vermont, Burlington, nnd wns for a long tlmo with tho National Guard of Vermont, whero he rendered very efficient service.

Engineer Leroy S. Howe of Lydonvlllo Is estimated to havo traveled 1,460.000 miles. Ho was born In Grafton Dec 17, 1837, and entered tho employ of the Passumpstc railroad at St Johnsbury In December, 1861. Thcro Is only one other man now In the employ of the company who was on tho rolls then. Mr.

Howe was soon transferred to tho northern terminus of tho road, then at Barton, and ho began tiring in April, 1862. He enlisted In July of that year as private In Company 16th Vermont volunteers, and returned to his railroad work after his enlistment expired In the fall of 1863. He became an engineer Juno 1, 1865, and drew his first passenger train In 1867. Ho ran tho first regular freight Into Newport. He has had but few accidents In 40 years and no passenger or employe was over killed by his train.

His present runits the accommodation train, Lyndonvllle to White River Junction. Mr. Howe has had over 40 firemen servo under him, 35 have be come engineers and 15 are now running on tho Passumpslc division of the Boston Maine railroad. Georgo S. MacKinnon, lately master mcchanlo on the Canadian Pacific railroad, and Daniel Wlllard, second vice president of the Burlington Quincy railroad, worked under Mr.

Hows as firemen. Thirteen Governors. Montpeller Journal. Including Governor Bell thero aro liv ing at the present time somo 13 governors and ex-governors of Vermont according to data furnished by W. T.

Dewey. Of theso ox-Governor Holbrook, ono of the war governors," Is tho oldest In point of date of service. Ouy Vaughan, the crack chauffeur, broke the world's 21-hour record at the Empire track, Yonkers, when he covered 1015 miles In 24 hours. Vaughan lost more than 1 hour In stops. When Danger Signals your liver out of order, constipation, or your stomach not working right, it's a sign of distress which, unheeded, will lead to trouble it is time to take Beech am Pills Sold Everywhere.

In 10c, and 25a A Durable To be a permanent benefit a Cream U. o. Cream Seoarator will niltwrnr nnv nltiAi Tov All the steel, bronse and tin used Is qunlity money can buy. thorough test before shipped. Is supplied with tho only worsen ao emM: part5 nd PRACTICAL PROOF Mhe bcst.

proof durability Is what the machine has Vse- our "Dairy Separator Catalogue EEm aievTof the thousands of lettersrecelved uer (Somo of them have used the U. i Tthelr testimony worth something IO YOU. Write for ihll booh now. It mill int.r.,1 VERMONT FARM MACHINE Prompt dsllTctlei. i 8 Distributing 407 uq usniai.

Tho Kind Yoa Havo Always Bought, and which has been. In uso for over 30 years, has homo tho slgnaturo of j0i9 nnd has been made under his pcr- 80nal supervision sinco its infancy-WZtyy, -eUcSUK Ailowno ono to rtcccivo you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good aro bufr Experiments that trlilo with nnd endanger tho health of Infiints and Children Experience against experiment What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. Ib contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.

Its ngo is its guarantee. It destroys Worms nnd allays Fcverishness. It cures Dfnrrhcca and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation nnd Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.

Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Sears tho The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THt CCNTAUR COMMMT, TT 21 HORSES ARRIVED. Carload selected in Freeport, 111., and vicinity reached our stables this week. All are first-class animals, the lot including drivers, work horses and horses for business purposes.

HOWARD YEARLY, Stables In rear of Brooks House, Brattleboro, Vt. You Are Guaranteed Perfect Satisfaction If You Employ G. P. MILLER To Attend Your Auction. Connected with Long Distance Telephone.

Freo service. Millinery. Our Special Price Sale in Hats for the ladies, misses and children. Remember the place. MRS.

W. F. IMEAL, Brattleboro. Elliot St. Horse "Blusher." Will stand at the Broad Brook House stables, In Algiers, Guilford, Vt, for season of 1905.

Blusher is by Almaboul. Ills Biro, Stamboul, dam. Almata. Blusher's dam, Miss Blush, by Old Lavalard. IlestandslOhandshlgh, weighs 1100 pounds.

Bright bay, black points, 7 rears old. Terms, S15, when mare proves with foal. W. H. BARRETT.

Manager. H0RT0N D. WALKER. Everything Electrical. Leonard Block.

Telephone, 03TER PRINTING a speoialt; NO a specialty. B. L. IllLUltliTH CO. Mnchir.

Separator must bo durable. The Improved cVrif, iA.A"."'! mSnm most accurate and Btllow Fl'l. Vt Win. Signature of MURRAY STRICT, NEW YORK CIT. Administrators' Sale.

Wo will sell at Public Auction at tho rcsi. dence ot tho Into Baxter C.Cuslilnir, about 1 1-3 mllo north or Nowfane village, on tho Townshend road, on Wednesday, June 28, 1905, at in o'clock a. m. sharp, the following described personal proreny: Fifteen cows, two-horse lumber wagon, cart, two sleighs, express wagon with polo nnd charts; pair heavy work harness, common harness, set standard scales, wajron Jack, two-horf Deering mowing machine. Wood mowing-maching.

horse rake, forks, shovols, potato book, wheelbarrow, ploughs, cultivators, harrows, ironbars, chains, two-horso tmverso sled, Stoddard churn. Fyler churn, butter worker, seven large milk cans, 10 small milk cans, butter carrier, oil stove, washing machine, clothes wringers. Jars, two tons hajv boards and timber, quantity iour-foot wood, three stoves, household articles of all descriptions, furniture, bedding, carpets, straw-matting, crockery, etc. All the standing-grass on both home and hill farms. Terms made known at tlmo of sale.

W. C. CUSiriNG, I Administrators. F. A.

DeWITT. A. S. Atiieiito.v, Auctioneer. MAPLE SYRUP.

Our station on Flat street, Brattleboro, is open everyday to receive Maple Syrup and. Sugar. We pay cash for any quantity if guaranteed pure. HUNTINGTON MAPLE SYRUP 4 SUGAR CO. Stiout Bargain list Is the title of our illustrated catalogue, just out, fully describing hundreds of money-making farms; many having stock, tools, and crops included.

Write today for FREE copy. If you want to get quick sale send for our freo description blanks. E. A. STROUT FARM AGENCY, I50Ns.hu N.

Y. Trsmont Tempi, BOStON: F. G. Taylor, Brattleboro, Vt. BEGONIAS Now Is tho tlmo to get them while they aro 1 warf and stocky.

I can show you a grand assortment of the Ilex type In forty varieties, and your choice for 15c. O. J. RANNEY, The Plant SI an. Westminster West, Vt.

A Rare Chance for Investors. The well-known Dumtner Farm of 175 acrea is offered for sale. Suitable for man. facturing plants being near the railroad; also for gardening, milk business and general farming. A.

V. MAY, Real Estate Agent Good Printing by E. L. Hildreth Co.