Vermont Watchman and State Journal from Montpelier, Vermont • 7

VERMONT WATCHMAN STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1903 GOMUIINlONIBl' NOTICI. ESTATE Of FANNY I MARTIN. Legal Notices. mat iki.aal ii The Kind You Have Always in use for over 30 years, and sonal JSjVsZjA Allow Mi ARE YOU SATISFIED It Not, What Better Proof Can Modeller Residents Ask for? This is the statement of a Mont-pelier oitl.ou. The testimony of a neighbor.

You oan readily investigate it. The proof snould convince you. L. B. Butterfly, employed iu the Colton Mfg.

living ou Langdon says: "I ha-ve recommended Doan's Kidney Pills repeatedly to friends and acquaintances since I first took a oourse of the treatment some time in the winter of 181)7, which stopped sharp paius iu the small of my bao.k which exteudod downward and were always particularly severe at night after a hard day's work. Many a morning I arose lame and soreaoross the small of the back and iliy prepared to perform my daily' duties. Doan's Kidney Pills acted dirferently from all other preparations. When they effected a cure in my case that cure has been permanent. I strongly advise anyone suffering from Kidney ooraplaiut iu any of its various forms to go to W.

E. Poole's drug store for All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" aro but Experiments that trifle witli and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.

Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fevcrishuefls. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.

The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend. SENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. Cm Bought, and which has beca has borne the slgnatnre of has been made under his pcr- supervision since Its infancy i i. no one louecvive you iu whh Signature of Miss Rhoda Simonds and J.A. Freeman.

Mrs. Freemnn was unable to be there ou account of illness. Mrs. Rhoda Simonds is helping Mrs. N.

W. Cady, who is in very poor health. Creamery patrons received 27 cents for December butter. POST MILLS. On the 13th inst, a daughter was born to Mr.

faiul Mrs. Oilman Bacou of Hyland avenue. Mrs. Fred Browu is iu Concord, N. for a brief stay.

Sted. Don gin ss is clerking for F. W. Faruhara iu Copperfietd. i The January meeting of the Benefit Society was held with H.

H. South-worth. Mrs.G. M. Wilson, the new school superintendent, is making her initiatory visits among the school of the town.

January 19, was rather a cool morning to take a bath iu the lake, nevertheless Truman Aldrich took one when cutting ice. 0. A. Adams was iu Randolph last week. Bmti the ThB Kind You Have Always BoujM SOUTHBARRE.

-Mrs. M. Gale is improving from her late illness. Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Clark of East Cabot, who visited at A. W. Lane's last week, returned home on Friday.

Fred Cutler has moved from Mr. Porter's into George Martin's house. James Lydiard and family have moved to Williamstown. Mrs. Bretelle of Montpelier was at A.

W. Lane's en Friday. Mrs. Clark, mother of Mrs. Jerry Donahue, passed away at the home of of her brother-in-law in Randolph.

Burial was in West Berlin. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of WATERBURY CENTER. Mrs. M.

L. Demerritt was called to Burlington last week by the sickness of hei son, Clayton, who is employed by G. D. Sherman as an electrician. Frank Goodwin, a commercial mau, of Boston, spent last Suuday iu the place with a friend.

Fifty agents to work for premiums consisting of bicycles, graphophones, cameras, Morris chairs, dinner and tea sets, Rugby footballs, punching bags, boxing gloves, bats, balls, mitts, phairs, desks, bods, eto. Easy and and pleasant employment. Call at the following stores for particulars. P. A.

PIKE, Lower Cabot, Vt. C. S. ADAMS Marshfield, Vt KSTATE Or AVIS lr, CKEB. 8TATI OF VtRMONT, Diithiot or Wahiiinuton, S.l.

In Probst Court, held at Montixtller, In tud tor wld DUtrlot, on the IViU day otJ.uu.rr, A. I). Allien Kerrln, Ailmlnlitntor of tlia (( of AVISC. CltKK, Into of Muitliwllf r. In DUlrlot, iIciwh.imI, uiukm iillcinhni to aald Court for IIcviim) to dci'il to aiTle It.

Fay. of tlia City ol Hurra In tuld Dlttilm, eciulu real tiatata of aald lU-oaastHl, alluHti'd III the City ot Harm, Iu laid DUtrluti to will living all ami the aaw laud aud Iirtmilaea wlileli were deeded to the aald Avla IT. Irtia liy Fred W. Sliurutirue lT warranty duud dated the. Hlh day ol October.

A. li. IMHJ, I ho aama hem low occupied hv the aalil Carrie H. Fay, on smupll-auce by II a aald Carrie H. Fay with tl oouclllluuar of a curtain onuirael In wrlll dated the Uili day oa Oololiur.

A. I). iMim by and between Ilia aalil Avla F. Oreelul.er lite time, aud the aald ('aula Fay, roireaeidlhK that the aald Avla F. Creo waa, In bur lift) time, under contract, being the contract al'urn.

aald, binding at law and In equity to di ed aald real caiate to the aald Carrie H. Fay on her compliance with the conditio. la ot aald contract. Whereupon, It leorileied by aald Court, that aald application lie relerred to a aeaalon thereof, to In held at the Probate lilttoii, In aald Montiwller, on tlia tith day or A. 1).

twta, tor hearing and declaim tliiTdiint and Itlahirtlier ordered, that all per-aoua InUireali'd tie untitled hnreof.liy publication ol no-tin of aald application and order thereon, three weeka aucoeaalvely In lh Vxiimunt Watchman and Statu Juuhnal, a newapaper tmlilialiud at Montr pelier. In this State, and which elrculafa In tht neighborhood of those Inlereated bid ore aald time ol hearing, that they may appear at aald time and place, aud, II thuy aee cauae, objeot thereto. lly the CotirtAlteat. S-S 1I1HA.M CA It I.ETON, Judge. COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE.

ESTATE OF AVIS F. CREE. The undersigned having been appointed by the Ron. Probate Court for the Dlatrlet of Washington Couinilaalonera, to receive, examine and aityuat all claims and demands of all per sens agaluat the estate of AVIS F. late of Montpelier, In aald Dlatrlet, deceased; and all olaluia exhibited In offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet for the purposes aforesaid, at the Montpelier Havings Bank III the City ol MoniH)llur.

In aald District, on the Mil day ol February and 7lU day ot July, next, from I oelock e. h. until o'clock P. each ol aald days, and that alx months from the 7th day ot Jan. A.

D. mo, la the lime limited by aald Court for aald cndltnra to present their claims to ua for examination a allowance. Haled at Montpelier, tlila Itlll iluy of nuary, A. D. IHt)8.

W. BEVJAMIK, Commit' W. BLAXCdARU.I alonera. ESTATE OF ANDREW BLAIR, JR. StXTI or Vsiiuont.

DlSTMCT Or WAHIUNdTON, g. s. In Probate Court, held at Montpellor, In and for eatilDlalrlct, on the oth day of January, A. Clarence M. Itl hardsnn.

administrator of the estate of ANDREW lil.AIII.Jr., late ol WaltaHeld 111 aald District, deceased. preaentt hit adnilnlstrHllc.n a Count for examination aud allowance, and makes application lor a decree ol distribution aud partition the estate of tald deceased. Whereupon It Is ordered by sulci Court, that aald account and aald appllcallou he referred to a session thereof, to be held at the Probate Ofllce. In said Montpelier, on the 6lh day ol February A. D.

Ii8 for hearing and decision thereon: And, lllaiurther ordered, that notice hereol be given to all persona Interested, by publication of the same three weeka auccesslvely In the Vkkmont Watchman and Stati Journal, a newspaper publlalied at Montpelier, In this State, previous to a. Id time appointed for hearing, that they may appear at aald time and place, and allow cause, If any they may have, why aald account should nut he allowed, and such decree Wade. By HIRAM CARLETON, Judge. COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE. E8TATE.OF LUCY LOOMIS." The undersigned having been appointed by the Hon.

Probate Court for the District of Washington Commissioners, to receive, examine anil ailjust all claims and demands of all persons agaluat the estate ol LUCY LOOM lb, late of Montpelier. In tald District, deceased, and all claims exhibited In offset thereto.hereliy give notice that we will meet for the purposes aforesaid, at the Montpelier Savlnga Hank In the City of Montpelier, In said District, on the day i February and 14th day of July, next, from I o'clock ts. until 8 o'clock p. each of aald days, ami that tlx months from the Ulth day of Jan, A. nut, la tiie time limited hy said Court for tald creditor! to present their claims to ua for examination and allowance.

Dated at tills 16th day of January, A. 1. 10V. ALBERT W. FERRIN, I Commis- 8-4 JOHN V.

BROOKS, 1 tlonera. Commissioners' Notice. ESTATE OF AUGUSTUS N. BATCHELDER. The unaerslgned, having been appointed by the Hon.

Probate Court for the District of Washington, Commissioners, to receive, examine, and adjust all claims and demanda of all nersons axalnat the estate of AUGUSTUS N.BATCHELDER.Iate of PlalnBeld, In tald District, deceased land all claims exhibited in oQaet thereto, hereby irlve notice that we will meet foi the purpoaea aforeaald, at the residence ot uuaiey a. ennui in tne Town or riainneia in aald Dlatrlet, on the 13th day of Feb. and 10th day of June next, from 1 o'clock p. m. until 4 o'clock p.

each of tald days, and that six months from the 18th nay of Dec A. D. 1902, la the time limited by tald Court for aald creditors to present their claim to ui for examination and allowance Dated at Plainffeld, thla 17th day of Jan. A. D.

1903. JEREMY 8. CHAMBEHLIN, 1 Commit-84 SMILIE 8. SMITH, lionen. ESTATE OF SOPHIA C.

GUERNSEY. STATE Of TIBMONT, Distbict or Washington, bs. In Probate Court, held In Montpelier, In and tor laid District, on the 16th day of Jan. A. D.

1903: J' 8. Wheelock, Executoi ofhhe last will and tettl-nient of SOPHIA C. GUERNSEY, lat-of Calais, In aald District, deceased, presents hit admlnl-atratlon account for examination and allowance, and makes application for a decree of distribution and partition of the estate ot aald deceoaed. Whereupon, It It ordered by tald Court that said account and aald application be referred to a aeaalon thereof to be held at the Probate Office. In tald Montpelier, on the 6th day or February, A.

D. 1908, tor tearing and decision thereon; and, It la further ordered that notice hereof he given to all persons Interested, by publication nf the same three weeks successively Iu the Vermont Watchman and State Journal, a newspaper published at Montpelier, In this state, prevloui to said time appointed for hearing, that titer may appear at said time and place, and show cause. If any they may have, why tald account should not be allowed, and inch decree made. By the 84 HIRAM CARLETON, Judge, ESTATE OF J08EPH H. WARD.

The nnderalgned, having been appointed by the Hod Probate Court for the District of Vt ashlngton, commissioners to ri celve, examine, and mtlust all claims and demands nf all petaona against the estate of JOSEPH H.WARD.Iateot the City of Karreln laid District deceaseds and all claims exhibited In offset then to hereby give notice that we will meet for the fmi poses aforesaid, at the Store of Phelps Brothers ntheClty of Barre. Vt. In SHid District, on the 14th Any of Felr. and 17th day of June next, from ten o'clock until two o'clock p. M.

each of said days, and that tlx monlha from the 1 7th day of Dec, A. 199, it the time limited by tald Court for tald credhVrt to present their olalmt to ua for examination and allowance. Dated at the City of Barre this ISth day of Jan. A. 1903 CHARLESL' CURRIER, Commlt-8-ft HENRY A.

PHELPS. lionen. COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE. ESTATE OF WESLEY T. MILES.

The undersigned having been appointed bv the Hon. Probate Court for the Dlatrlet of Washington Commissioners, to receive, examine and adjuat all claims and demands of all persont against the estate ot WESLEY T. MILES, late of the Town of Cabot, Vt, In tald District, deceased; and all elalmt exhibited In offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet for the purposes aforesaid, at the residence ot Ceylon A Morris In the Town of Vt, In aald District, on the 12th 'day of February, and the id day of July next, from 1 o'clock a. X. until 4 o'clock P.

M. each of aald days. and that tlx montha from the 13th day of Jan. A. D.

WIS. la the time limited by tald Court for tald creditors to present their elalma to nt for examination and allowance Dated at Marthfleld, this 17th day of January, A. D. 1903. OR IN H.

SMITH, Commit- 8-6 ANDREW U.S. CORLISS, ilouera- ESTATE OF CELINDA P. W1THAM. State of Vermont, District or Washington, s.s. In Probate Court, held in-Montpeller, In and for taiit District, on the Uth day of January, A.

D. Malilon 8. Hathaway, Administrator of the estate ot CKLINDA P. WITH AM, late of Calais, iu said district, deceased, presents Ills administration account for examination and allowance, and makes application for a decree of distribution and partition of the ettate of aald deceased. Whereupon It la ordered by aald Court, that said account and aald application be referred to a session thereof, to be held at the Probate Office In said Montpelier, on the ilh day ot Jan.

A. l. 1H01, for hearing and decision thereon: Aud.lt Is further ordered that notice hereof lie given to all perrons tutereited, pulilientlon of the sama thiee weeks ancoesKlvely In the Vermont Watchman and State Journal, a newspaper published at Montpelier In Ibis Siato.prcvloua to said lime appointed ror hearing, that they may appear at tald time and pl ce, ami show cause, If any they may have, why tab) account should not be allowed, and audi decree made. By the t-4 HIRAM CARLETON, Judge. wag deposited In front of Alex.

Smith, who responded with Bums' poem "To a Haggis. Then ooourren the banquet aud at its close James Marr read a teuder tribute to Charles W. Lalug, a member of the olub, who died reoeutly. Au occasional dance or reel enlivened the oo-oasiou and during the evening toasts were responded to by John J. McKeu-zie, Hugh Oristie and David Himp-sou.

There were readings by J. P. Marr aud Miss Thompson and songs bv James Audorsou, Alex, Bruce, Miss Mary Anderson, Robert Inglis, Mrs. Uiddell, John J. McKon.ie and James Laniout.

i Mrs. Susan M. French, aged seventy-threo, a life-long resident of Burro, died Saturday morning, at the home of her daughtor, Mrs. U. H.

Kenur-son, after a long illuoss from heart trouble. Her husband was killed by a train iu this city twelve years ago and since that time she has lived with her daughter. She loaves one sou and three daughters, Wiuslow of Boston, Mrs. O. B.

Granger of Providence, R. Mrs. Ralph Hopkius of Cabot, aud Mrs. Keuersou. She also leaves a brothor and sister, John Jones o( Barre, aud Mrs.

Wallace Gallup of Soutli Royalton. Word was received iu Barre, Saturday, that the young sou of Mr. aud Mrs. W. O.

Quinlen died at Jacksonville, Friday The burial will oocur at Barre. Mrs. Georce Mann has in her pos session a piece of lineu tfpuu and woven in 1791 by Sally Pettis at Claremout, N. H. The piece is as strong as when woven.

Mrs. Pettis was a great-greut aunt of Mrs. Mann's and the piece oame to her as au heirloom. General orders have been received from headquarters of the Vermont National Guard, calling a meeting of Company on the evening of January 28, at seven o'clock, to elect a captaiu to take the place of Captain Frank Gladding, resigned. 1 WILLIAMSTOWN.

Miss Ella Townseud, daughtor of Charles TowiiReud, aud now of Chi- cago, was last weeK cue guost or ner 1 aunt, Mrs. James S. Hopkins of our village. There was a largo attendance last Friday evening at our fifth entertain-; meut in the winter's course. Nothing in the course has surpassed, if indeed equalled it aud there may many who will say the music on this ocoa- Biou by the Wesleyan male quartertte was the finest ever heard here.

The part taken by entertainer, W. T. Houston, was also received with great 1 applause. We shall be surprised if this male quartette is not called for iu another seasou's course iiere. The sixth and last entertainment iu our course will be on Saturday evening of this week, January 81, a I lecture by G.

A. Gearhart of Buffalo, I N. Y. This speuker has been heard here twice aud very enthusiastically. large house may be predicted for him ou this his third visit.

Lewis M. Seaver is to be in New York city this week on one of his periodical bu iness visits there. George Sherburne, sou of Rev. J. O.

Sherburne, a boy who is pleasantly remembered here, is a freshman in the Wesleyan University, Middletown, Coim. With health, we predict a fine career for him as a literary mau. Rev. D. H.

Strong and wife attended the recent roll call of the East Brookfleld Congregational ohurcii. Waverley Murray, who received quite a severe injury to a limb, or hip, one of our stone sheds not many weeKs ago, nas Deeu neipea Dy tne os teopathic treatment of Dr. Lewis D. Martin. John A.

Perry's suffering in the head has been most intense in the last week or two but it is hoped he is now in the way of recovery. We are glad to believe that active i temperance work has been and is this week doing, here, in opposition to the looal-optiou high iiceuse law. Tliis work should be kept up strenuously till the last moment, next week Tuesday, Feb. 8, when the referendum is voted upon. We have hope that our town will return a vote of NO.

Dr. Jason 0.. Briggs went from eastern Massachusetts to Elgin, 111., as a delegate of the N. E. conference of the Evangelical church.

Though comparatively few in number he tells us that the association hurch appropriated $75,000 for missionary pui-poses. Some one has just told us that some seventy years ago one of our farmers, at that time, put 42 barrels of cider iu his cellar one year for family aud social use. Also, thatthe same farmer had a half-barrel nf New England rum for one seasou's haying, and even that had be added to before the w.ork was done, There was a large family of children and the evil effects of all this drinking appeared in the family later. Fred Hall of South Barre is working for J. B.

Brockway "and son iu their store. John Rice is moving from tie old John Lynde place, now owned by Jerry Hutchinsou, to his farm near St. Johns-bury. Wesley M. 'Seaver lately killed a Holstein twenty-two mouths old, that dressed 664 pounds.

Lewis M. Seaver'a Holstein that we reported last week as weighing 186S pounds diessed 1201 pounds. Meroury at the Calvin Ainsworth house last Saturday morning, at 7 o'clock, -was 22 degrees below zero. S. C.

Edison has his ice gathered for the coming warm season 8 trade. 9I0O Reward, SIOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to oure iu all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only postive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional diseaso, requires a constitutional treatment.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces of the Bystem, thereby destroying the foundation of tiie disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi. monials. Address.

F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 75o.

Hall's Family Pills are the best. 1 I The nnderalgned, having been appointed by tht Hon. Probate Court for the Dlatrlet of Washington, Coiniulaalonera, to receive, examine and ailjuat all elalma aud demanda of all neraona agaluat theeatal ol FANNY L. MAKTIN, ale of Plalnlleld, In eahi Dletrlnt.deoeaaeili and all olatnia exhlbiieu lu oumi there o.hereliy give notice that we will meet for lb fiurpoaeaaloreaald. at theatore ofH.

A. Ilakhelder, ii ilia town of I'laluneld. In aald Dlatrlet. oa the 6th day of February and VSth day of June next, frrm 1 o'clock r. until 4 o'olook p.

each of aaM it that ilx uioutha from the tud day of January, A. I), lutia, la the lime limited by aald Court to aald oredltura to nruaunt their claluii to ua for ei- animation ana allowance. Dated at Plalnlleld, thli Stli day of January, A. I)-. m.

WIIF.Kt.KR J. ATCHKI.DEIt Cnmtnla-1-4 JObKI'H UAltTLkTT, ilouera. ESTATE OF OEORQB H. WITH AM. state of Vkkmont, District of Washington, ss.

In Probate Court, held In Montpelier, In and for tald District ou the 8th day ol January, A. liai. Mall on 8. Hathaway, Administrator of tlia ea-tale of GKOKi.JC II. Willi A.M.

late of Ca'ala. In laid district, deceased, presents hit ad ministration account for examination and allow ance, and makes application for a decree of distribution and partltlou of the estate of aald deceased. Whereupon It la ordered by an lit Court, that aald account and aald application be relerred la session thereof, to be held at the Probata Office, In aald Montpelier, on the Until day ol Jan uary, A. D. ItM', ror hearing and decision thereon and.

It la further ordered that notice hereof be gives to all persons Interested, by publication of the lain three weeks aucoeaalvely In the Vermont Watchman and State Journal, a newspaper published at Montpelier, In this State, previous to aald time appointed for hearing, that they may apiioar at aald time and place, and allow cauae, If any they may hare, why aald account thould not be allowed and such decree made. By the Court- Attest. 2-4 111 RAM CARLETON, Judge, ESTATE OF REUBEN LAMBERTON. State of Vermont, District of Washington, ss. In Probate Court, held In Montpelier, In and for laid District, on the loth day of January A.

D. IMS. Wesley Lamberton, Administrator ol the eslate of REUBEN LAMIIERTON.latenllhe Plalnueld.ln aald District, deceased, presents hit administration account for. examination and allowance, and inakei application for a decree of (IMrllltitlon and partition of theotnte of aald deceased. Whereupon It it ordered by tald Court, tint said uu mid tald (plication he referred to a aeaalon thereof, to hi held at the Probate Office in tald Montpelier.

on the 8Ut day of, Jauuary A. D. 1903, for hearing and decision thereon I And, it It further ordered that notice hereof be given to all persona Interested, by publication of the same three weeks successively in the Vkhmont Watchman and State Journal, a newspaper published at Montpelier, In this State, previous to aald time ap- rolnted for hearing, that they may appear at aald line and place, am) show cause, If any they may have, why said account should not lie allowed, and tuch decree made. By the Court-Attest, HIRAM CARLETON. Jndge.

Montpelier Wells River R. In EtlfeCl Oct. 18,1903. Train, leaving Montpellt-r as follows Oointf east: 8:00 A. M.

Mall. (C. V. nation 7:60 a.m No. 3 Mall, Cornectt at Welle River with Accommodation Train North, and with mall Train.soulh over Pasium-pic Division Boston A Maine R.

R. Also connect with Accommodation Train North via. White Mountain Division and with Mall Train South, which hat through train service from Wells Rlver.to Boston, via, Plymouth, Concord, Manchester, Nashua, and Lowell, arriving at Boston 4:30 P. M. 1:10 P.

M. Express. (C V. station 1 :00 F. No.

5, Express, Connects at Wells River with Express and Malt Train North over Passumpslc Division B1MB.8. Soo line Express to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Western Express to Chicago and Night Express to Pacific Coast points via. C.

P. Ry, Through Sleeping Cars, Wells River to St. Paul, Montreal to Chicago dally except Saturdays. Montreal to Paclflc Coast and Tourist Cars to Paclnc Coast Wednesdays. Connects with Mall Train for Lisbon, Whiteleld, Fabyant, Lancaster, Groveton and Berlin, Alto connects with Exprest Train for Boston via.

Plymouth, arriving Boston at 8: HO P. M. Through Parlor Cars Weill River to Boston. 4:10 P. M.

Accommodation. (Leavei from M. W. R. station only.) No.

7, Accommodation Connects at Wells River with Train North over Passunipic Division B. ft M. R. for all stations between Weill River and Lyndonvilie, with Accommodation South for all ttatolnt between Weill River and White River Junction, and with Accommodation Train over White Mountain Division B. A M.

R. RM for Lisbon, Littleton, Whltefleld and Lancaster. Trains West. Leave Wells River 7.00, 10.00 A. M.

and SMP. Arrive MontpeUer 6, 11 JO A.M. and 6.08 P. From Boston. Leave Boston 10:00 a.

m. Arrive Montpelier 6:08 P. X. Suburban Train Service. Leave 8.462.40, 11.86 A.

1.40,840 8.10 P.M. Leave 10.30 A. 13.46, 8.18, 4.10, ft 80 W. A. 8TOWELL, General Manager.

t. W. STANT AN, Superintendent, T. W. MORSE.

Sen! Past. Agent Boston Maine Railroad. Winter Arrangement. IN EFFECT OCT. 13, 1902.

Trains Leave Wells River North Bound. 3:38 A. dally, principal nation! to Newport and Montreal. 2:85 A. M.

dally, except Monday for St. Johntmiry. Lyndonvilie, Newport (Sberbrooke and Quebec, except Sunday and Monday. 8:63 A. for nations to Newport and Sberbrooke 8:23 for principal atatlona to Newport and Montreal, 8 16 P.M.

for statlona to Newport and Sberbrooke and Quebec. 8:30 P. for stations to Lyndonvilie, South Bound. 1:86 except Monday, for principal nations to W. H.

Junction, Worcester, Boston and Springfield. 1:56 A. dally for stations on W. M. to Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Worcester, Lowell and Boston.

8:80 A. Irom WoodsvlUe for stations to Concord and Boston. A. for ttatlona to W. R.

Junction, Concord, Worcester and Boston. 8:66 for stations on W. M. Dlv. to Concord, Worcester and Boston.

1:00 ror stations to W. R. Junction, Spring-Held, Concord, Worcester and Boston. P. for Plymontb, Concord, Worcester and Boston, 1,16 P.

from WoodsvlUe, for atatlona to Ply- mouth. 8:60 for all itationt to White River Junction. Colng North on W. M. Dlv.

at 8:63 A. for all itationt. 8:17 P.M., for all stations. 8 66 P. to stations to Whltefleld and Lancaster.

10:16 A. at Sunday! only for Lancaster. D.J.FLANDERS. Gen. Patf.

and Ticket Agent. Central Vermont Railway. Commencing December 14. 19n3. Trains olna South and East Leave Montpelier as Follows: 9:00 A.M.

MAIL, week days, for Boaton, Spring 8e1d and New York. P.M. EXPRESS, week dayt, for Boston Mid New York via Sprlugdelil, or New London and Wor-cester via Nashua. Parlor car to Bolton and Springfield. 8.48 P.M.

PASSENGER, week, days, for White River Jet. 19:811 A.M., dally EXPRESS, for Boston via l.ow. ill and all polnta In New England, New York and outh. Pullman Sleepers to Boston and Spring-ild. Trains Going North and West.

3:60 A.M., dally EXPRESS for Montreal and the weat and week days for Ocdensburg, Rlchford and Onawa. Sleeping cart, Montpelier Junction to Montreal. 9:00 A. At. PASSENGER, week dayt, for Burlinir-ton, Rut anil, SU Albaut, Montreal, Ottawa and Rlchford.

8:80 P. M. PA8SENOER, week days, for i oiling-ton, 8t Al Montreal. Ogdenetmrg, and Rlc'iford. I'arlor enr to Montreal without change.

M. KXPKKSS for Burlington, St. Albana and Montreal. Pu lliuau sleeping car trout Montpelier Junction to Chicago without change. Suburban Train Service.

Leave Montpelier at 11:10, 8:30 A. 13:66 1:60, 0:80 p.m. Arrive at Barre twenty minutes arter leaving time. Leave Barre at 131 A. 8:86, A.

121 M.t 1:06, 6:80 M. Arrive at Montpelier, twenty mlu-atea after leaving time. Tralnt leave foi WUIIamitowaj at 13:66 r. xf and MT. M.

All passenger tralnt will atop at tha Pioneer Work! to take or leave paaaengen when signalled. C. A. LANG, Agent, H. rrrZHTJGH, Tie Oenaral Man agar, 8.

W. CUMaUsitag. Swartl Paaaaursr Aaaak an. pruviTvoH nun Npreiid thin iHi.ttiua ul i 1 Will keep tll''i I Uif- il uf, if nl'l'll 1,1 It vrt Hoi tluiisu. 1 i I'ltwliuli.

I loll i. Vill i Wlicl', oiL co. IT m.iAx.ffjj-jty DEFERRED TOWN CORRESPONDENCE NORTHKIELD. The Masons of the Bixth Masonic district met here Wednesday and the program as arranged was followed iu most of its particulars. Grand Lecturer Lee S.

TillotHOU, of St. Albans, and Grand Junior Warden Charles A. Cald-erwood, of St. Johnsbury, were the offlners of the grand lodge present. There were aoout a hundred visiting Masous in attendance.

The women of, the Eastern Star furnished a bau-quet in the dining hull at six o'clock. The third degree was conferred upon E. E. Campbell of Waterbury. Among the Vermont pensions announced Thursday was one of $13 a mouth to Margaret Grant of this pkce.

Word has ueen received from President A. D. Brown, of Norwich University, who is in Philadelphia, announcing the death on Tuesday of Mrs. Henry Wiener, a niece of Mrs. Brown.

Typhoid fover wa the cause. She leaves a husband and five small ohildren. -Mrs. Wiener has spent her summers in Northfleld for some time and is well and favorably known here. Don't let the little ones suffer from eczema, or other torturing skin disease.

No need for it. Doan's Ointment cures. Can't harm the most delicate skin. At any drug store, 50 cents. BERLIN.

Rev. Inah Goffln, pastor of the First Congregational church, Berlin, will preach on Sunday morning nest a temperance sermon, with special reference to the coming referendum. Service to commence at 10 :45. Mother Cray's Feet Powders for Children- Su, utsfully used by Mother Gray, nurr i the Children's Home in New York nre Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 80,000 testimonials.

Tbey never fail. At all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, Y.

SOUTH WOODBURY. Mrs. Eunice Sulham is in Barre for a week of two The Good Templars have organized under the name of the Good Templars' Social Union. Constitution and bylaws have been made and adopted and officers chosen, for president, Mrs. Grace Burnham; vice president, Amanda Wheeler; secretary, Mark Waite; treasurer, Graoe McKeustry.

Among the sick in the town are Mr. John Tebbetts, an aged man who had a shock last week and there is but little hope of his recovery also, Warren King had a shock while milking last Friday morning and is dangerously ill. John Morse's little girl, Marion has been very sick with lung fever she is a little better at the present writing. Unconclous fnom Croup. During a sudden and terrible attack of croup onr little girl was unconscious from strangulation, says A.

L. Spaf-ford, postmaster, Chester, and a dose of One Minute Cough Cure was administered and repeated often. It reduced the swelling and inflammation, cut the mucus and shortly the child was resting easy and speedily recovered. It cures Coughs, Colds, La-Grippe, and all Throat and Lung troubles. One Minute Cough Cure lingers in the throat and chest and enables the lungs to contribute pure health-giving oxygen to the blood.

Rivers Brps. FACTORY BUliXEU. Richmond, Jan. 26. A largo factory building owned by Newton Vaughn and operated as a tobacco stemmery by the Continental Tobacco was burned last' night.

Loss. 1100,000. For Piles. Sample mailed free. One application gives relief.

The continued use of Humphreys' Witch Hazel Oil permanently cures Piles or HemorrhoidsExternal or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief Immediate cure certain. Three Sl7.e. 25 50c. and $1.00.

Sold by Druggist, or lent prepaid on receipt of price. Medicine Cor. William and John 81... New York. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Vital Weakness and Prostration from overwork and other causes.

Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. 28, ln usa over 40 years, the only successful remedy. 1 per yial, or speo-lal package for serious cases, $3. Sold by DruggUU, or sent prepaid on reoelpt of prtot. Humphry IM, Co, William 4 John SU, N.

Y. Doan'i For Kidney Pills. sale by all dealers. Price 50 Foster-Milburu Buffalo, sole agents for the United cents. N.

States Remember the name Doan'a take no substitute. -aud BARRE. The basket ball game between God-dard Seminary and Norwicl University, which was to be played this afternoon, has been canceled. The Athena Club oberved its seooud gentlemen's night of the season witli a sleigh ride to VVilliamstown Wednesday evening. There were twenty iu the party who were conveyed to and from Williamstown in Cutler's barge.

At Williamstown the party were' charmigly entertained at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. C. Scott. The event was one of the most enjoyable ever given by the ladies of the club.

W. D. McDonald, who took the civil service examination last October, was recently appointed a substitute mail carrier. Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Anderson and sons left, Thursday, for New York city whence tbey will go south on a vacation trip. The following petitions in voluntary bankruptcy were filed Thursday at the district court clerk's office in Burlington. Stephen Avery of Barre. Liabilities, assets, $125. Andrew S.

McKay, a granite manufacturer of Barre. Liabilities, assets, $2, 578,. 44. Exempt, $720. A surprise party was given Mr.

and Mrs. Fritz W. Jackson at their home last week by a few of their friends, the occasion being the eighth anniversary of their marriage. The evening was pleasantly passed in games aud music Refreshments of cake and coffee were served. The affair broke up about midnight and a sum of money was left by the friends as a token of esteem.

Mr. and Mrs. George U. Annas and Mr. aud Mrs.

Walter Ken-dricks of Montpelier were among the guests. Looal option rooms have been opened at No. 10 Miles' block, and will be open every evening for two weeks. Nat Whittier has resigned as a member of the board of assessors because of poor health. The resignation was aocepted at a meeting of the alderman, Tuesday, Jan.

20. The board of alderman held a lengthy session Tuesday, Jan. 20, the time being mostly taken up with the reading of reports from the different city departments. The report of Chief of Police Brown showed 183 arrests made in the year past, of which 84 were for intoxication, 50 for breach of peace, 11 for selling, 7 for keeping, 9 search and seizure, and 10 for larceny. The report of Inspector of Buildings W.

F. Bradford showed there had been 45 new dwellings, 12 new barns, 6 tenement blocks. 6 store houses, 4 blocks and 4 stone sheds erected in Barre during the past year. The report of Sinking Fund Commissioner F. G.

Howland showed that the city sinking fvndnow amounted to $17,531.08, an increase from during tne year. The report of Water SuDerin-tendeut W. F. Campbell showed 79 new water connections had been made in 1902, the present number being 1, 186. The receipts from water rentals, supplies, amounted to Onlly $60.68 of water rents remain uncollected.

The health committee's report showed that the small pox case last summer cost the city $1,098.16. According to the report of the lighting committee five new street lights have been added to the system during the year. The city, now has 87 aro and 415 incandescent lights at a yearly cost of $4,299. Daniel W. Morehouse, father of Law-son Morehouse of East Montpelier road, died Wednesday night at the insane asylum, at Waterbury, where he was taken a' short time ago.

Mr. Morehouse was an old soldier, serving in the Mexican and Civil war. The deceased was with Gen. Scott when the latter entered the city of Buena Vista in the Mexican war and he Berved with great credit through four years of the Civil war. He was a mem ber of Co.

1st Regiment ermout Cavalry. Without doubt Mr. Morehouse had one of the best war records of any man in Vermont. The funeral whs held from his son's home on the East Montpelier road this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and the burial was in the Farwell cemetery. The annual celebration of Bums' birthday, Friday evening, by the Burns Club, whs one of the most enjoyable and enthusiastic in the history of the club.

The celebration was held in Miles' hall and the members and their' ladies welcomed to the feast by President John Spence of the club. A toast to the memory of Burns was drank in silence, and to this Alex. Robertson responded with a glowing tribute to the poet. The annual ceremony of bringing In the haggis was delegated to Robert Inglis, who was preceded by the bagpipes. It EAST ROXBURY.

Morton Clir.se pomes this week from Brookfiold with his ice plough to cut ice for the c.eamery and for several of the farmers. A delightful surprise party whs giveii on Tuesday evening to Mr. Carl Thayer by his friends. The ocension being his twenty-fifth birth lay. Refreshments were served and a geueral good time enjoyed all.

Mr Thayer was presented with an opal shirt stud and other gifts from his friends. Mr. LaKose and family of Warren are to move to Orza Boyce's farm this week. Orza boyce went Saturday to Warren where he preach on Sunday. Mis.

Boyce is stopping at her brother's, Jason Freeman's, during his absence. The winter term of school taught by Miss Cecile Buck closed on Friday. Those having no marks were Forrest Fuller, Mary Mudgett, Guy Mudgett, Charlie aud Albert Banchard. Mrs. L.

A. Eastman is ill. John Davis and John Ladd are in WiiamstowD, working with their sawing machine. Ethel Rich is working for Mrs. F.

O. Allen. Arthur Bryant of West Berlin was in towu ou Tuesday, A. J. Boyce, wife aud daughter of Randolph spent Thursday with rela-j tives here.

Albert Edson and daughter, Miss 4. 1. umuuuo, were visuuib ii u. u. Buck's cn Saturday.

A. T. Beaton of South Ryeagte spent Sunday in town. Mr. Gleason, general agent foi the U.

S. separators, spent several days at F. E. Allen's last week. N.

W. Cidy expects to move to Northfield this week; he is to occupy part of the Frank Eastman tenemeut. A temperance meeting was held at the school house on Monday evening. Mr. Hewitt of Berlin and Mr.

Smith of Canada spoke very interestingly and music was furnished by home talent. While Mertou Chase was out with the roller last Wednesday ons of his horses was badly caulked and was taken to the stable of E. E. Howe where it was found an artery was severed. A very pleasant, musicale was held Saturday evening at the delightful home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Ward-ner. The program consisting of singing by quartette, solos, violin and organ ooligato, eto. After dainty refreshments were served by the charming hostess, all departed only regretting that each Saturday night could not be as agreeably spent. E.

E. Home and O. traded horses last week and E. E. Howe is uow driving a pair of bay horses.

Henry Shea has a pair of mules which lie purchased of 0. V. Kent last week. A. E.

Bryant of West Berlin was at D. L. Buck's last week and attended the birthday party of Carl Thayer op Thursday evening. Mrs. C.

J. Baker and Alphonso Ladd were among those who were sick last week. There was a family gathering at Orza Boyoe's last Thursday, it being the birthday of Azro Boyce, his brother. Among those who were present were Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Boyce and daughter Mary from Randolph, Mrs. Sarah Blanohard and Miss Duia Mar- ESTABLISHED IN 1805. R.

J. KIMBALL BANKERS AND BROKERS And Dealers In' INVESTMENT SECURITIES, (iROADWAY, NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Wo tiuy the BETTER olassof Stocks and Bonds, uud advance money to oarr aaiue tmii requested. We do not solicit the ordinary small speculative aoooun margin More than thirty yean membership in the Mew York Stovk ExehanX HAIR BALSAM Si Charon and. Wulfist tha hair.

Jf Pmnioua a loiurianl grown. Haver Fail to Hair to it Toothful Color. I Cans rnlp dlaeaasa tihair hUlaf, Incahd 11.00 at DnjlllrJL ROBER3 J. KIMBALL UOINK.