Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 7

JUTLAND DAILY HERALD. MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 18 2912. nNANCtAL IhANCIAL. Dayt on Power Light 6 Preferred Stock to Net 6.25 Tax Exempt SWIFT LOWELL ANIMAL VARIED STYLES CONFUSE THE PURCHASERS Spring Fancies in Hats Include Both Rough and plat Straws Shapes and Trimmings Silk Tailormades to Be More Than Ever in Vogue This Spring Cotton Ratines and Etamines Will Be Much Used New Buttons, Bags and Beits. Small Savings Grow T.1U.

ot 4 Per Cent Interest Compounded monnuaMy. Weekly Savings ALONZO ELLIOTT COMPANY INCORPORATED H. A. McELWAlN, Manager, Manchester, N. H.

Vermont Representative. F. M. Thrall, Rutland, Vt. Send For Investment List.

Amount depoeifed week-- ()ni- Dollar Two Dollars Five I to liars For rive Year. m.o tM.M 1.442.00 For Ttn Years 450 sJMjM 8.25Z.00 For Twenty Years. 11.41 3.228.00 8,070.00 New 1 ork, March 11. It's simply bewildering said the girl from SL Ixtuis, everything seems to be the style here in New York. How is one to choose? Styles certainly are varied enough to confuse almost any woman.

One importer in hats almost all of rough, irrideseent straws and silks and a neighboring shop of even greater prestige. show all flat straws. Milans, tagel hemp, hair. Leghorns, and one-toned silks made up with duli flat straw Wirings. In one stock the greatest use is made of malines both I fr whole hats and elaborate trimmings.

and in another this material is notably absent. For the woman whose wants are apt to exceed her resources this vanity is most comforting, for it enables her to bring a last year's hat up-to-date by adding such of this year's touches The silk tailormadc is to be more than ever worn, and is shown in more variety of material than heretofore. Tailormades now mean dresses quite as much as two or three piece suits. For the right sort of figure, the street frock is much prettier than the suit, but if one has doubts as to suitability or becomingness it is better to choose the suit, for a coat helps wonderfully to conceal a too stout or angular figure. Taffetas in plain and changeable colorings, failles and serges and a variety of rough silks including the new towellings" are all employed for tailormade attire.

The towellings bear some slight resemblance to the material used for Turkish batli towels, hence the name. Cotton Ratine. Cotton weaves that more closely resemble the towels are known as ratines, and are extensively used for WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW Market Fluctuated, But Business Was Not So Very Bad. Then figure are worth thinking about START NOW The Marble Savings Bank Arc Crop Producers because they improve the soil, whether it is poor or good. The poor soil is supplied with substances it lacks, while the good is maintained and improved.

The analysis Swifts Fertilizers is based upon organic substances of animal origin Bone, Blood, Meat. These are the greatest of all plant foods because they supply' what nature demands to grow a big crop and carry it to maturity. They stay by the crop until it is harvested. I rn pleased to report to yon that on 1 acre harvested 2S0 bnhelof ear. and eondder it the beet paying corn crop I ever rawed.

I used 700 lb. of -Swiff Iwell Animal Brand in connection with a light drawing of harnvard manure. Thi made a combination that proved entirely satisfactory to me.1' W. K. Ixdkkhill, Ashby, Mas.

Having used vonr fertiliser for a number of year. I wish to state that I raised on one acre 00 bnshela of Burbank marketable. Your fertilisers have always been fine and dry. C. Smith.

Fryeburg, Me You can use them with or without manure they are made for any soil and all crops. Ask our local agent or write direct to us for our book of valuable information. SWIFTS LOWELL FERTILIZER COMPANY, 40 NORTH MARKET STREET BOSTON, MASS. For stile bytGeo. XV.

Fish, Ira: Grant IJncoln. W. Rutland; Vermont Marble TV. Rut la ml: I. X.cetw Rutland: Juii.m T.

Shippee. N. Clarendon; Severy A liot. inson, Brandon; John C. O'Brien, Wallingford; Chan.

K. Cole. E. Wallingford; F. W.

Kellogg. Biusoti. VL Rutland, Vermont. BUSINESS CAROS. ARCHITECTS.

Rutland Trust Company O. BURDICK. ARCHITECT plan and specifications, estimates rrr II kinds of buildings. Office Meed Raildir.g. Rutland.

Vi. MONEY CIVIL ENGINEER. NEWS OF VERMONT r.Rol r.n lvt! Ensleeer ltd Nr nf. mnr to Orla. Oil aJ Vt.

rHrptn UU Of- g. VI i I liMldnK There Is a Feeling Now That Spring Will Bring Along More Prosperity For Stock Traders Steel and Iron Market Last Week Not Over Brisk. New York. Mar 17. Auguries for business, eo far as they could be read In the action of last week stock market, continued favorable.

While the actual movement of prices was under the restraint of profit taking sales, there were signs of organized market management the sudden outbreaks of activity by pools rotating from one quarter of the market to another With due allowance ior such artificial phases the absorptive itower of the market gave encouragement to the faction committed to a belief in improving tendencies Such occurrence as favored a contrary view seemed to be appraised as having no more than a modify ins influence on be general forward tendency. Reports of yearly results by a number of industrial corjtorations were helpful factors and spread a sympathetic influence to other stocks. Preference for the industrials was helped by the striking showing of the market for shares of the fragments of the Standard Oil and American Tobacco companies. The rise in these issues was reflected in the strength of other shares, especially of those companies which are said to be preparing OENTI8TS. Brief Notes From the State Field, Condensed For Quick Perusal- Hancojjf which has been suffering an epidemic of the mumps, appears to be recovering.

seating capacity of 72 people and weigh 114.200 pounds each; thev are 75 feet in length, witto vestibuted, and mounted upon six wheeled steel trucks, and are equipped with automatic consolidated steam-heating apparatus, together ith high speed Slack adjuster air brakes. These cars have the standard wide, steel vestibules with steel Steps and are equipped with the Tower couplers and Miner draft rigging, which insures freedom from jolts and stnotli and easy movements. The inside finish is of mahogany, highly polished and of the broad stripe and scroll design, and the lights are of tho four burner Pintsch gas variety. ra a Novak ttoi'u rk. i Quins CMg.

mmr i4 fiwr Rta Rears. 013 a. ja n. Loiap ael Sui.dsy by sp- atataurat Int Met do pfd Int Paper do pfd do Pac I Nat Biscuit Cent Y. Norf West No Pac Pac Mail Penn Peo Gas Pressed Steel Car Pullman Car Reading It I do pfd St Paul So Pac According to prese-pt plans, the new Congregational church at North Pow-nal will be dedicated June 9.

DR. G- S. 4 1 LEY Dentist Hed Building Honrs S-12; 1-5 Third Floor -Phone 90 Davis Davis, Washington patent attorneys, report the grant of a patent on a milk-strainer to E. O. Gar-row of Richmond.

HOTELS. 108 110 Receives deposits pay Ing 4 per cent Interest for even ca.eadsr month. Deposits made on or before the fifth draw Interest the first day of the same month Ail taves In the state paid on all depos its Total Assets over ll.OOOOO'i QAFFTY Capital 50.000 OATLII Surplus. Interest and Undivided Profits over 60.000 together with the legal liability of the Stock Holders affords total safety margin of over 20 per cent to Depositors or more than twice the legal requirement mWFNi Of being able to with- LiUIvTLIT draw money the first of any calendar month without any loss of Interest offers au a(l van tag of real money value. a fy-f the highest rate that can be paid at pres a-- 4Lr ent on safe and conser vative Investments.

The names of Off.cers and Directors rouls the continuance of the safe and conservative management of the past GEO CHAFFEE PrestdenL FRANCISCO. Vice President GEO K. MONTGOMERY. Treasurer. Directors.

fl P. Gilson. wir.an Chaffes. Geo Chaffee. Geo H.

Young. Francisco, H. Edward Dyer, W. Hu.ett Directly Opposite the Depot. THE RUTLAND TKUST COMPANY.

109 HOTEL BARDWELL HutUr.d Heat Hotel, Capacity 400. (Uc jui 't and Private Dinners a Spec lalD- Fir proof Oarage In Cocoection. LALoR BROS, lioprletors. Rev. George B.

Johnson, who acts as chaplain to Rt. Rev. Arthur C. A. Hall of the Episcopal diocese of Vermont.

has gone to the Isle of Pines, Cuba, for the benefit of his health. A special tow'n meeting will be called in Orwell April 8 to prove the validity of the title held by the Ladies' Sewing society to the rooms in the basement of the town hall. THE BERWICK Tb Lending of Rutland Elector. OPTOMETRISTS. A SLADE R.

Opeomenst Eyes Tested Lenses Ground 6 Merchants Row Saturdays and Mondavs hor.e KI C47-R Rev. Goodsil F. Arms, formerly of the Vermont Methodist conference, but for 25 years a missionary and educator in Chili, has been granted six months leave of absence and will pass it with- his friends in New England. J. CLEVELAND.

O. O. B-(Su-1 ssor to Brown. Optletso) ism F.tted Lenses Ground Berwick Building Center St May Be Gold Brick" Cook. A stranger thought to he G.

W. Caddigan, alias John Armstrong, alia Thomas Moore of Minneapolis, was notice by A. B. Monroe, telegraph operator of Randolph last week. An officer was not available and when the man boarded a train for White Rtver Junction.

Monroe did likewise and there caused his arrest. There is a reward of $3500 offered for Caddigan. who is wanted for passing gold "bricks to the amount of $25,000 in California. Death of Guy D. Boynton.

Guy I). Boynton of Hinesburgh died last Friday noon from a shock which he suffered Sunday night. Mr. Boynton was 73 years of age and or.e of the most prominent citizens of the town. He was a sergeant in Company G.

14th Vermont, In the Civil war, represented Hinesburgh in the Legislature of 1876. had held all tho town offices and at the time of his death had been postmaster 20 years. At the last town meeting he was elected town agent, overseer of the poor and cemetery commissioner. Mr. Boynton was a member of Cummings post, G.

A. and had attended most of the national encampments for the past 20 years. He is -survived by a wife and one son. B. J.

Boynton of Minneapolis, who arrived in Hittes-burgh last Wednesday, and a brother, Rev. L. D. Boynton of Hornell, N. Y.

The funeral will be held at his late home at 2 oclock Monday after1 noon. PHYSICIANS. A fire that caused a $3500 loss broke out in the stone shed section of Burnhams meadow in Barre Thursday night. It was confined-to the Goodwin Milne section of the Cutler, Storer Fay granite plant. The los3 is protected by $2000 insurance.

Judge Fish to Begin at Montpelier. Present indications are thnt Judge Frank L. Fish will hear his first case in Montpelier in Washington County court. Judge E. L.

Waterman being disqualified to hear three cases. Judge Fish is assigned to Addison County court April 9 and all other superior judges are engaged with spring terms. Unless some other judge has a short term and then goes there. Judge Fish will probably hear the cases of llarriet Bailey. Ella M.

Bailey and Clara B. Iowe against the Vermont Savings bank. The cases are In general assumpsit and were docketed in 1903. E. H.

Deavitt and the PlumleyB appear for the plaintiff in raeh case, while the bank is reje resented by Clarke C. Fitts and E. W. Gibson of Brattleboro. EDMUND POND.

D. Surgery and Consultations. Of lice specialties: Medical Treat of iNwtses of Women. Diseases of 'he Stomach and Intestines, and yeaeral ntmiMlIon. 29 South Main or.

Washington. Hours I to 3 ul 7 to 8 p. ni- Sundays. 12 to 1 PAY ERNEST SMITH. D.

Rectal Diseases a Specialty Office Hours. 12; 4- Office and Residents at 65 Grove St elections T4d bou r. MARSHALL rJrynbos Mrs. James Lamond of Kirby was seriously burned when she attempted to remove some towels that had become ignited by too close contact with the stove. She probably saved her life by leaping into a snow' drift conveniently located in the backyard.

Rutland Savings Bank Rutland, VL Assets 86,471,108.61 Deposits received in any amount from one dollar and upwards and all the demand for cotton by the British coal strike was regarded as balanced by the large takings of domestic spinners. The active demand for textile products and the increase in wages granted in that Indus try in New England made a notable count in the hopeful feeling prevalent. Sentiment in the steel trade was reported not so buoyant, prices remaining unsatisfactory in spite of improvement. Copper securities reflected a good tone in that industry, with some sympathetic effect from the extraordinary movement of tin shares in the Ixindon market. These latter operations suffered a decided setback later in the week.

Railroad net earnings for February were expected to show the benefits of improved operating conditions Prices fell back on the last day of the week consequence apparently of advices from Ixmdon indicating some strain in the European situation, which was supposed to relate more particularly to the relations between Russia and Austria. International bankers here were inclined to the le-lief that political and industrial conditions on the eastern continent at this time are not calculated to inspire the greatest degree of confidence. Taking yesferdays final prices as a basis, a large part of the week's rise in this market was lost and in some such notable instances as Reading and Union Pacific actual losses resulted. 4 vi 9 4490 4245 Courtesy the McCall New' York. Wild birds in the vicinity of Proc-torsville have been fed by William Skinner during the winter and will now eat out of their provider's hand.

Mr. Skinner has been able to secure several photographs of his feathered friends in this position, using his other hand to operate the camera. TAXES in the State are paid by be Bank. r. st ntwrswe Eye.

Ear. Sr i Rmirs. P12 JU4 Breof w'ijt ibletaient I'bogee T-i Ilvuve. 4134 IU UAI11 LkTnNELL-Office eret Niliowl Bask, vlercbwct It Lfnddly IL Spe-ialty. iee, own aod electricity.

Pbon lilt Kt AN Offl 1-2 Mer ibtoS How riioor Office houie b-ls a. I 1 ii nesiUeoce. Pit pu i IK1 it' A MART HC8JUKNE Meta IT '2 Ud KsUdiug Me 4 ui 1 9 4 p- i. RaMrut ilutw liars I'tuor INTEREST FOUR PER CENT To Write History of Montpelier. C.

A. G. Jackson of Montpelier has undertaken to prepare a work that shall cover the history of the town from the earliest settlement to the present, making use of such material as has previously been published, adding to it from examination of the official and private records, and adding the new material that has accumulated from the time Hemenway's work was published to the present yea r. Mr. Jackson has been engaged in newspaper work in Montpelier for 20 years and has been familiar with the city's bistory during that time.

His taste for such work has led him to prepare and publish a number of important articles on local historical matters, and his position as secretary of the Montpelier Historical society gives him some special advantages in the preparation of such work Burlington License Commissioner. The license commissioners for Burlington and Shelburne, the only two towns in Chittenden county that went wet, were appointed Frlday by Assistant Judges Quinn and Merrihew. is both instances the same commission ers who served last year are reap- pointed. They are C. A.

Barber, Thomas Reeves and Louis Pine for Burlington, and C. L. Page, T. B. Webster and George Palmer for SheP burne.

Only one person appeared before the license board this year on behalf of any candidate, and Judge Merrihew said that in reappointing the commissioners the judges had the welfare of the city at heart. All of the French societies in Burlington indorsed Louis Pipe for reappointment, it is said. Deposits may be made by mail and the Deposit Book will be sent at once trimmings, and for whole suits and dresses that will appear when the weather permits Cotton etaxnines will also be much used. New Buttons. Pearl buttons, white, smoked or in combination with pearl of a different color, or with bone are very good style.

Crystal buttons, and white hone buttons are also popular, both in ball form and in the flat style that sews through, the latter having the preference. Fancy buttonholes of white braid are much used with these, so the vogue for white accessories promises to continue until fall at least. Bags and Belts. Bags with handles not so long as formerly, in leather, sqivie and embroidered linen and MacraVne lace are all smaller and bargain counters are heaped with the fancy velvet and tapestry concoctions that were seen everywhere during the fall and winter which means of course that they are passe. FANNIE FIELD.

as are adapted to its material. The best and most expensive hats are simple in outline and more simply trimmed. A black tagal hat seen at a Fifth avenue shop and priced at a figure prohibitive to any ordinary purse had only a small facing of royal blue velvet and a pair of blue velvet Mercury wings on top of the crown in front. The crown was quite high and small and the faced rim turned up close as in many of the smartest new shapes. At the same place a new spring sailor was built of black Moire silk with facing of black straw, and had only an upstanding silk pompom at the side.

The crown was low and round, the brim rolled all around and had slight depressions at either side as if the maternal had been cut out. The hat with silk upper and straw facings will be in excellent vogue for general wear and almost any becoming shape may be selected. An all white taffeta turban with big white wings is reckoned especially chic and girlish. OR. A.

HtICEL Phyaician and Surgeon Office and Rea -fence 8 West 8- Teu phone 49e. Rutland Savings Bank Rutland Vt. Charles Burpee, writing in the Hartford (Ct.) Courant, asserts that South-bury, was the birthplace of Ethan Allen instead of Litchfield, as many historians insist. In his contribution to the Courant Mr. Burpee points out the exact location of the house in Southbury where Allen was born.

Mrs. Lois C. Moulton, who has charge of the school in Mount Hunger, a district in East St. Johnsbury, is probably the oldest school teacher In Vermont. Fifty-seven years ago when only a girl of 15 summers, sh began a useful career as teacher in the schools at Concord.

Thirteen presidents have been -in the chair at Washington since Mrs. Moulton taught her first class. Charles H. Poole, aged 57 years, a conductor on the Central Vermont railway, died very suddenly Thursday afternoon at his home in Burlington. Mr.

Poole was injured three weeks ago when he was caught between a car and a pile of pulpwood at Underhill and several ribs were broken. He had since been confined to his bed but was thought to be recovering. His wife and two daughters survive. DR F. OUIGLEY OIP.fH Building Pnone fit fiper hours 9 10 A.

1-3 and 7-8 Residence corner Baxter and Rdb list street. Pnone 488-W. W. STROBELL. M.

D. Offtr practice, surgery, diseases of women and consults ton Phone cod- setae llitir ie to 12 a. 1 to 3 p. to 4 a V. N.

G. May Go to Fort Ethan Allen. Members of the National Guard are interested in the orders issued to the various company commanders to have their commands ready to entrain at the shortest possible notice. bile the local officers have refused to discuss the matter, it is WWVW Your Kind of a Bank VETERINARY SURGEON. I ALL OUT OF SORTS klTLAM.

VKTEKINAKY HOSPITAL 51 rta st Kulitad. Vt. IN far ,34 ktm-nt of diseases ut Jotnontu- animals A fall rrinarj- tsHIrlsf band lea aJ tamroess te opevtai im It. Karnavrurth iM Ir. Wtrnoai etiiavoaa.

Ti I an, Masonic District Meeting. A Masonic district meeting of the Royal Arch chapters of Windsor, Woodstock, Bradford and White River Junction was held at Barre Friday. At 6 o'clock a banquet was served in the Gate? Memorial library by the ladies of the Unlversalist Church society. About 100 were in attendance, -among them being George Maas of Woodstock, district deputy, an4 George I. Whitney of Bellows Falls, grand lecturer.

WORTH MOUNTAINS OF GOLD is the value Mrs. Charles Barclay of Graniteville, places upon Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, so grateful was she for her restoration to health. She says: I was passing through the change of life and suffered from its effects with nervousness and other annoying symptoms, and lean truly say that Lydia E. Pinkham egeta-bie Compound proved worth mountains of gold to me, as it restored my health and strength, and for the sake of other suffering women I am willing to make my trouble public." Women who are passing through this trying period should re upon Lydia E.

Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. girls at a resort near the post on the same day he shot Fox. State's Attorney H. B. Shaw followed the Carlyle case very closely in the United States court and stood ready at any moment, had the jury acquitted Carlyle, to press the state's case against the soldier.

During the process of the consideration of the matter on the part of the state au- i thorities it was learned that the fed- eral government would not be disposed to give Carlyle up if a formal demand was made by the state and inasmuch as the attitude of the government officials in the matter is known to a certainty, both Mr. Shaw and Attorney General Sargent said Friday that, in all probability, no formal demand would be made on the government for permission to place Carlyle on trial again for murder. OR A. OUVAL Veterinary Surgeon Office Holland's, 78 West 8L rtoce i. Residence 81 High 8t 7-J Business in the steel industry last week was accompanied by developments of tmusual importance.

Both directly and indirectly the strike of the coal miners in Europe was responsible for ereater activity In steel product here and the prospective su-jension of mining operations in this country stimulated the placing of orders fdr both finished and semi-finished steel for prompt shipment to domestic anJ Canadian consumers. The effort of this revival in trade was to cause an advance of $1 per ton in the prices of steel bars, shajies and plates aitd in galvanized sheets and wrought pipe The export demand for tin plate was active and with ail the British tin piate mills down prices abroad were advanced three shillings per lox with an upward tendency. The iAckawanua and Jones and Laughiin companies have taken orders 'for round tonnage of billets and plates for exixi as well as for rails Japan is neeotiating for railroad supplies including cars and locomotives l.arge tonnages of sheet bars were sold to independent sheet mills in the Central West. Wire products were especially active and firmer in tone. Contracts for fabricated structural steel aggregated over 20.000 tons of which only 3f50 tons went to the American Bridge company and railroad work called for only 200 ton Car and locomotive orders were again disappointing.

but rail contracts aggregated 62.otio tons, the largest orders Items ll.Ortrt tons for the New Haven. 15.000 tons more for the Wabash and 8000 tons additional for the and O. The Erie. Santa Fe and Burlington each placed small while western trunk lines including Pacific roads, are negotiating for 150.000 to 200.000 tons. Continued activity in pig iron developed contrails for 210.000 tons, the heaviest business being done in the Pittsburgh territory where contracts called for 125.000 tons East of the Allegheny mountains orders were placed for 35.000 tons foundry.

Recent activity has caused an advance of 50 cents to 75 cents per ton for steel, making iron In the Central West 25 cent's to 50 cents per ton on foundry grades at Buffalo and in eastern Pennsylvania and Virginia. MUSICIANS. MUs Ji po -Hco Culture. Pupil lUmby. Purla Ulrmeutary I It, Oui'na t.l.lf One not so large as to make Impossible an Intimate acquairv tancc.

One with courteous officers, abe and willing to extend valuable counsel. One in which the interests of rising young business men receive special consideration. One where your business Is appreciated. Rutland County National Bank SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. 4 Per Cent Interest.

You are invited to call. VVKVLVVVVVVVVVVVVVNVXVVVVY What Could He Want? -Walter, bring me a lemonade And never mind about the lemon and the sugar: 1 have them In my pocket." Pcle Mele. I Nr AURUOK YloUaUL lipll of New Tork city. rrlk Ir. huique taught Agrat for rO Kn.

pf Violin. Near York. -w-t Uad-ag Artiatn. Mr. Eota-- a kot.pl.

I Kvycn M. Tcte- Hov vt- BUILT UP TRAVELERS GUIDE known that in some places in the state the members of the companies are not allow-ed to leave town without notifying the company comma n-i der of their intentions and leaving word as to where they may be reach-! ed One captain has reported that he can place his entire command and field kit on cars in six hours from the receipt of orders. Others have reported that 24 hour? would be necessary. V. The 10th cajalrv, lT.

S. at Fort Ethan Alien has had the full field kit packed for shipment for over two weeks. It is not believed that the 1st infantry. V. will be sent to the Mexican border, but it is possible that in case the 10th receives orders to take station in Texas or some of the other border states to assist in patrol work, the Vermont troops might be mobilized at Forth Ethan Allen for a time.

A move of this kind, of either the regulars or National Guard, gives an excellent opportunity to test the arrangements made for transporting and handling troops at short notice. Active service for the guardsmen is probably not likely, but a mobilization at notice and a week or so of service at Fort Ethan Allen or other concentration point would show just what can be done in case of actual pecessity However well the field and staff officers may be versed in theoretical work, only actual movement 'Vt the men can give them the necessary practice. Carlyle Off for Atlanta. Matthew Carlyle, colored trooper of the 10th cavalry, convicted of the murder of Andrew C. Fox on the government reservation at Fort Ethan Allen and sentenced to life imprisonment in the federal prison at Atlanta, was started for Atlanta Sunday nlgbt- When Carlyle was convicted of killing Fox some curiosity was expressed as to whether the state would demand that Carlyle be turned over for trial for the alleged murder of two colored notice.

My wife, Mrs. Blanche EiaVn left bed and board without Just cause or provocation I orM ail persons trusting or harboring her on my account dLeKEY. Rutland, Vt March 4. 1914n.lg Lias Any Rutland Person Ever Felt That Way. Feel all out of sorts Tired, Rlue, Irritable, Nervous? Back feel lame and ache? That the story of sick kidneys Bad blood circulating about; Uric acid poisoning the body.

Just one way to feel right again. Cure the sluggish kidneys; Do it with Doan's Kiduey Pills. Doan's have cured many Rutland people. Heres one case: Mrs. George Papineau.

4S Baxter street, Rutland. says: Sharp pains across my back and hips showed that my kidneys were disordered. If I took cold, it always settled in my kidneys and at such times my back ached severely. After working hard 1 became very lame and If I moved suddenly, sharp knife-like twinges darted through my body. I read of many persons who had been benefit ted by Doan Kidney Pills in cases similar to mine and deciding to try this remedy; 1 procured a box at Las-sor drug store.

In a short time after beginning its use, I was relieved. I highly recommend Doans Kidney Pills. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo.

New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doans and take no other. A heavily loaded wood team coming down Washington street in Barre Thursday afternoon brought up against the granite fountain given to the city by the National Humane alliance. Despite the efforts of the driver, the center pole struck the fountain full in the middle, disjointing several pipes in the center. The repairs will involve a considerable amount of work as the leakage resulting from the mishap is below the cut-off.

Miss Doris Keen, an 18-year-old school girl living wrlh her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Kdene, at Brockton, eloped with Gardner A. Mande-ville, aged 20, to Brattleboro, where they were married. That happened on February 27. They kept the secret till Thursday, when they told their relatives.

Harry C. Barnet of Walden, son of Mrs. W. D. Barnet, showed great presence of mind in a street car accident In Springfield, when the car of which he was motorman, carrying 70 passengers, left the rails at one end of a bridge and shot across the -Roadway.

He stopped the car withtp a few feet of the heavy iron framework. New Cars for the C. V. The Central Vermont railway is preparing for increased traffic by the installation of new equipment for the New- England States Limited, its fast through trains between Montreal and Boston The cars have left the shops of the American Car and Foundry company In St. Charles.

and will be placed in service as soon as they arrive which will be within a few days. These new cars represent the very latest designs and improvement in passenger equipment. The coaches have RAILWAY LT POWER CO. ,.0 MrrvUaots Haw. 1 ItutUtuI lar Fair Uavoa ia! ptMuia folio -S niVi.

qu: U.W: 1- 30: a GO. Auu, e.i; 7J; ASd. 40 rtovk Kor ttm of throogb rn from lic.t-u UatUic.l to Fair Hf twin aiog t.U Last car H.t Hatrn at lu p- Rutland for Rutland filon OO 7 V. 7 40: AI3; ao. Nmv it ie.

it-43: lg.20; 1 I Oi. xii; SiO: 4 gi. 5 i-Si. 1 a. 7 i.

nau: 9 uo. a.o; toii. 1 a. La.t far Pair Ultra Saturday leave Lacrpt s.jmUy CEuRtiC HALKY. Gen.

Mar How Richmond Hill (N. Man Got Rid of Colds The best time to do things is right when they need to be done. That is why we are urging you to build yourself up right now, before spring passes. If you are weak and worn out. nervous and miserable, you ought not to delay another day, but start now to taking Yinol, our delicious cod liver and iron preparation without oil.

The longer you wait, the more unnecessary trouble you have. We say unnecessary because we know Vinol will build you up and make you strong. Here is what M. E. Leggett cf Richmond Hill, N.

saysT Last spring when. I was badly run down and had a cold I used Vinol with the greatest satisfaction. It not onlv cured the cold, but built up my strength and made me feel mutu better than I had for a long time. There is no risk we guarantee Vi- nol to give satisfaction, and you get vour money back if it does not. E.

G-MeClallen Druggists, Rutland and Pouitney, Vt. Many sufferers from rheumatism have been surprised and delighted with the prompt relief afforded by applying Chamberlain' Liniment. Not one case of rheumatism in ten requires anv internal treatment whatever. This liniment is for sate by ail druggists Advertised Mail. G.

Graham. Maher Mrs. Jacobs, 'llss JulL Mrs. Will RIL Mr- L- Si moods. p-n.

i Dwolit Dwight. Fr.uk Lh.ragon Wtn Conklin, Thomas Cross, toward English P- Haley. Raymond t. John A. Marro.

John Mo-lonev, Fred Pates, Mr. Spencer, A Smith. Ernest E. Sykes. H.

J. Stafford, Charles Btenmari Firms National Trade Exchange. ttn. Ulna fnr advertised mail DR WILLIAMS PINK PILLS A Safe and Effective Tonic For the Blood and Nerves Oa Sale Every wl Closing Quotations. Mar 15 Mar.

16 2 coup 100 100H 3s coup 102V4 1024 New 4s coup 1134 1134 Am Cop 73 724 Am Car 4: Fdy 55i 55 i A nt 1 3, 36 Am Smelt Ref 77 4 761i CHICHESTER PILLS TRK UD Suva 1-4W! aS Rwwgw 7 ba SOI? IT DKIGGtSTS EVEKYWBF.