Middlebury Register and Addison county Journal from Middlebury, Vermont • 9

KEG1STEU, SOYEMBER 14, linri. 9 Benjamin F. Stevensl mho Is charted Over half a century of it is one of tie reasons why goods stamped "1847 Miff IT TICKS ABAIN. Bat It Wanted Winding. Do Other Timepieces.

When I turn in for the niht I wind my watch and put it on a little table at the head of the bed. The other night I woke and failed to hear it ticking. "What 1'Vsaid is it possible I forgot to wind it I put it to my ear. Going Btill? yes, going still; but very feeble and faintly. I wound it at once of course." That other watch the watch in Jur breast the heart.

Ah It doesn't do to let that run down. It does more work than any other organ in the body. It hammers away, year in and year out, day and niht, work days, holidays and Sundays. It is kept going by the blood and the blood is merely digested food. We are glad to announce a new and efficient medicine for all ailments and diseases of the nerves and irregularities of the heart.

It is from the hand of that widely known physician and surgeon. Dr. David Kennedy, of Kennedy Row, Kingston, N. and is called Calcura Solvent. It restores digestive power, purifies the blood, nourishes the nerves and confers health and strength upon the multitude of sick ones for whom fear and anxiety have painted the future in black.

All druggists, 81.00 a bottle. YOUR DRESS will look neater, set and wear better, WILL NOT SPOT NOR SHRINK. Robert A. Bletzer has returned from Boston. Miss Bissie Warden spent Sundny In Pittsford.

George Wilson has returned frnui Poultney. Fredrick n. Button has been visiting In the village. Edward Baker, of Whiting, was in town Monday. William Lawrence, of Bristol, was In town Monday.

Miss Sarah Shapiro is In Burlington for a ten days' visit. Miss Anna L. Janes of St. Albans, is visiting in town. J.

T. Kingjley is visiting his daughter in Concord, X. II. Mrs. C.

E. i'outt has returned from a visit to Burlington. Miss Carrie Leech has been visiting friends in Burlington. Mr. and Mrs.

Halsey Bristol, were in town during the week. Mrs. E. Hoyt, of West Addison, is a guest of friends in town. J.

II. Duba has returned from a business trip to Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murkland are at home for a short time.

James McPhee, of Pittsburg, was an over Sunday guest of friends here. Edward Higgins has returned from a visit of some days with friends in Water-bury. Miss Maud Allen has returned from a visit to her father, L. O. Allen In Ticon-deroga.

Mrs. D. C. Noble has returned from a two weeks visit in New York and Boston. Mr.

and Mrs. Hiram Tyler, of Burlington, have been Mrs. Mary Harrington. Hugo Errickson has returned to Proc if the goods are SPONGED by the SPOTLE.SS STEAM SPONGER. High Cass Work Us Specialty.

Buy your DRESS GOODS of us and hive them properly sponged at slight cost of 50. a yard. It is now fully demonstrated that Sponging is a necessity, and a convenience to have it done where the Dress Is bought. Eecogniziog that fact we have added SPECIAL MACHINERY for PERFECT SPONGING We are Headquarters for Tailor-Made Suitings and all the latest weaves in Dress Goods. In Fact, we are Strictly Up-to-Date in Everything.

E. P. CUSHMAN, The Popular Drkss Goods MIDDLEBURY, Always Best of Everything for our Customers. with forgery, and lias been la prison ia Connecticut, is to be given op to Ver mont sutuoritie, on a requisition of the governor. Tim crime was committed Id UL-deihill, in lS'JO.

It is understood that Secretary Root will recommend in his annual report me restoration or tne army caDteen. It is claimed that since the canteen was abolished drunkenness among the soldiers and desertions have Increased. George W. Staples, who was born in Woodstock, May 13. 1SC3.

and resided for a number of years in Rutland, died in Boston Saturday. It has been decided by "the medical fraternity that Miss Nellie Corcoran, who died in New York city after lying 20 days in a trance, was a victim of hysteria. The physicians believe that her sleep was caused by self-hypnotism, and that hysteria followed. Every farmer's wife should realize eDough out of her dower interest in the farm while she lives to provide her with modern and convenient accessories for doing her household work. When a white Brahma hen has laid all winter long raised a nice brood of early chicks and will sell for 3 cents a pound in June for a chicken stew, sbe is a pretty profitable sort of bird to have on the farm.

A new ''woman's that opened in New York the other day had deposits made the first day aggregating 8155,000. Housekeepers with lota of old-fashioned rag carpet on their hands will hail with delight one of the latest decrees of fashion. Rag carpets have again come into style in Xew York city. Mrs. Marsh's Very words.

"After eating," she tells us, "I had awful pain at the chest, and my stomach felt dull, cold and wretched. The little I ate did me no good. I could hardly straighten myself out from pain and sickness. Thus I dragged on untill I was cured by Calcura Solvent, the new medicine, discovered by Dr. David Kennedy, of Kennedy Row, Kingston, N.

All druggists jSl.oo. It Wa Old. "Confound it!" growls the testy husband, "I'd like to know what has become of that bottle of whisky I kept in my wardrobe." "Why, Henry," says the patient wife, "I heard you tell Mr. Gooph that it was 15 years old; so when I was collecting- all our old things for the charity rummage sale I sent that along, too." Judge. Genuine Philosopher.

"Craps all burnt to flinders?" "Yes." "No rain in sight?" "Not a drap." "Totally ruint, ain't you?" "Tetotally!" "Well, what air you a-smilin' over?" "I'm smilin' at the prospect of the sheriff comin to levy on nothin'I" Atlanta Constitution. TenDollarsinGoId to the first five persons guessing nearest to the number of names received for the next issue of our directory prior to December 15. With reply send ten cents in silver and we will publish your name in the NATIONAL DIRECTORY and you will receive business propositions, calendars, magazines, novelties, samples, story papers, from all the leading business houses of the country. The Naiional Directory Co. 120 Milk Street, W4 Boston, Mass.

Administrator's Sale OF STANDARD-BRED TBOITIJIG HORSES AT GROUT FARM, KIRBY, VT. On Tuesday and Wednesday, Mr IS ui 19, ISO! 3 Stallions, 13 Brood Mares, 8 Fiue Drivers and 40 Youngsters. (Some sired hy Henry S. T874, the sire of Henry's Girl 2:13 and six others in the list). ALSO HENRY'S GIRL AND TURVEYOROP Train leaves St.

J. for Grout Farm at 12:45 p. ana returns at 0 :30. For catalogue and particulars address JOilAH GUOUT, Derby, Tt, ai. ju.

j.Lrxiii, Auctioneer. 40tt EXAMINATIONS! Teachers' Examinations will be held as follows VERGENNES: November 21 and 22 MIDDLEBURY November 24 and 25 BRISTOL November 28 and 29. Examinations will beerin at 9 a. m. THOMAS E.

BOYCE, Examiner. A Rogers Bros. If 4 I the product of this long experience are best. They are sold by leading dealers. For catalogue No.

6, explaining points of interest to buyers, address the makers 1 Imteramtloim! gurer CeHpany. Merldea, Corns. ROGERS' "847" fi00DS SOLD BY G. E. MARSHALL MIDDLEBURY, VT.

HOW TO SAVE MONEY. Take Advantage of Half Price Ofl'er Made ISy Dr. D. A. Hisbee.

In these times when living expenses have Increased from thirty to fifty per it is unusual to hear of a standard remedy being offered at half price. Yet that is the way Dr. D. A. Bisbee, the popular druggist, is selling Dr.

Howards' celebrated specific for the cure of dyspepsia and constipation. In addition to selling a fifty cent bottle, containing a month's treatment of sixty doses, for 25 cents, he gives his personal guarantee with every bottle he sells to refund the money if it does not give satisfaction. This unusual offer has brought hun dreds of customers to his store in the last few weeks, yet out of the many bottles of Dr. Howard's specific he has sold, but one customer has asked to have the money returned. This was done without any questions, although Dr.

D. A. Bisbee does not think the remedy could have been given a fair trial. Doctor's bills can be saved by the use I of Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of dyspepsia and constipation, and by taking advantage of this special half price introductory offer, our readers can save half the regular price of the specific.

This remarkable remedy is destined to have the largest sale of any medicine I upon the market, for those who use it once, not only buy a second package, but they recommend it to their friends las the only relief they have found I for constipation and dyspepsia. The sole limit to its sale is the fact that in lonly chronic cases is more than one I bottle needed to cure, and its cures are permanent. Do not let this opportunity pass to I obtain a standard fifty cent remedy at half price. Remember that Druggist D. I A.

Bisbee will refund your money if Illoward's specific does not cure. A Narrow Escape. While attempting to anchor an adver- I Using float just above the falls Monday morning, Jackson the artist, came near Ibeing swept over the falls. As it was Ihis row boat and the float went over. ne escaped by jumping overboard and swimming ashore.

This is the second he has lost there recently and he says if anybody else wants that space for advertising purposes they are wel come to it as tar as he is concerned. ffhe Register columns are good enough If or him. COSTS NOTHING UNLESS CURED. I Fair Ofter Made by Dr. liisbee to All Catarrh Sufferers.

Dr. D. A. Bisbee is selling Hyomei on plan that has caused considerable talk amongst his customers. The plan is different from that followed by other dealers, but the remedy (itself is different also.

This treatment tor the cure of catarrh has such an un- isual record of cures to its credit that )r. Bisbee offers to refund the money if It does not giye the desired benefit. This certainly one of the fairest offers that ban be made, and any one who has catarrh and does not take advantage of It, is doing himself or herself an injus tice. The Hyomei treatment consists of an Inhaler that can be carried in the vest )Ocket, a medicine dropper and a bottle l)f Hyomei. The complete treatment hosts but $1.00 and as the inhaler will last a lifetime and there is sufficient lyomei for more than a month's use, Ihe medicine is very inexpensive.

Many beople who have used it write that for Ihe good Hyomei has done them thev Ivouid willingly pay thousands of dol- irs. Extra bottles of Hyomei can be pro cured for use with the iuhaler at 50c. JJo not suiter any longer with tickling, Smarting, irritating, burning, eye-water ing troubles that afflict those who have tatarrh. Hyomei will cure you, but if -ou should not nnd it adapted to your Lase, Dr. Bisbee will return your money.

Advertisers and others who have occa sion to send out many circular letters ihould see the "Postage a sealed ret open envelope that goes for one cent ostage. The Register has them. Poultry Train. The Rutland railroad advertises a special poultry train to be run to accommodate the farmers and dealers on its line, who wish to send poultry to Boston and intermediate stations before Thank-giving. Poultry will be taken as follows trom stations Burlington to Center Rutland inclusive, by special train leav ing Burlington at .5:20 a.

Rutland to Bartonsville inclusive, by train No. 127, Friday, November 21. 1 rom stations on Addison branch, by train No. 453, Friday, November 21. From Bennington, on train No.

388, and from other stations by train No. 30, Thursday, November 20, and go forward from Rutland on train No. 127, Novem ber 21. Close connections be made with the Fitchburg division, Boston Maine R. at Bellows Falls, arriving in Boston on Saturday morning, November 22.

fortune of special trains at interme diate stations and further information, apply to station agents. A Catholic Institution. George Bruso, who resides on South street, whose wife died about a year ago, on Monday took his five children to Bur lington, to be cared for by the managers of the Catholic Institution there. They are bright youngsters, and will be well treated and properly reared. Football.

A team of youngsters from Vergennes played a "picked-up" team of Middle- bury lads on the college grounds on Saturday afternoon. The local kickers gave the strangers a goose-egg reception, the score standing 27 to 0. Water Report. Report of expenditures to date of November 11, 1902: J. M.

Burke, recording deeds, 88 50 vv. w. wnson, 10 00 Sinclair Sheeran, on contract, 817 99 Total, $830 49 $52,282 03 Previously reported, Total to date, $53,118 52 Crop Report. The government report from Washington, of the crops for the past season gives these averages on the principal kinds of grain, vegetables and fruit: Corn, per acre, 26 8. as compared with 16.7 bushels in 1901; quality Is 80.7 against 73.7 last year.

Buckwheat, 18.1 agaiust 18.6 in 1901; quality SS.l against 93.3 last year. Potatoes. 95.4 against 6o. 5 last year; quality 90.4 against 78.4 in 1901. Hay, 1 51 tons per acre, against 1.28 in 1901 and 1900 quality 83.7 against 91.3 last year.

The apple and pear crops are considerably above the 10 year average in nearly all the states in which the raising of these fruits is of any importance, and the grape crop is slightly below such average. If you are not quite satisfied with the quality of your laundry work now, leave it with Jackson the Photograper Tuesdays and have it sent to the old reliable Burlington Steam Laundry the best in the state. It cost no more and the work is done ngnt every time. advt. tf.

Card of Thanks. The kind thoughtfulnesa and generous con. tnbutlons of my friends In Mlddlebury and Benson to procure me a wheel chair are duly appreciated. They cannot know the pleasure it will give me. I extend to all my earnest thanks.

Fannie A. Babbbb. THE ESTABLISHED 1831 U1TRY Tfca OHLY Agricultural NEWSpaper, AND ADMITTEDLY THE Leading Agricnitaral Jsnnal of tie World. Every department written by specialists, the higliust authorities in their respective Hues. Ko ether paper pretends to compare with it in qualifications of editorial str.tr.

Gives tho agricultural KEWS with a degree of completeness not even attempted by others. INDISPENSABLE TO ALL COUNTRY RESIDENTS who 'wish to rp with the times. f.iiig'o Subscription, Tito Subscriptions, Five Subscriptions, $5.50. PECIAL INDUCEMENTS to RAISERS OF LAUGEIl CLUBS. Four Months' Trial Trip SO cents.

SPECIMEN COPIES will be mailed free on request. It will pay anybody Interested in any way in country life to send for them. Address the publishers LUTHER TUCKER SON, Albany, If. Y. t3f Subscriptions taken at this office.

Both papers together, and Progressive and Cloak House VERHONT. Columbia From 75c to $5.25 Bargain Counter A great variety of goods at cost. Miss I. S. Waugh TAX NOTICE.

All the taxes assessed on the list of 1902, have this day been placed in my hands for collection. The usual discount will be allowed on all taxes paid for the period of 90 days, and warrants will be issued for all that are unpaid at the expiration of the said ninety days. C. E. PINNEY, Treasurer.

Middlebury, Sept. 16, 1902. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH 'ENNYR0YAL PILLS maA Genuine. A tot OHICHKSTEK'S MiMStf tn KI and Void metallic hmsi. nim -ywlthhlMribboi, Take no other.

Refut Wjf I 'unit rout BubMtltuUitn and lmlt i.u i jour irucKiu, or peoa 40. ia ulT for PartlnulaH TT nd "Relief bj re. A' turn Hall. lM.uuu rtimoQiU. Sold by i kit DrUMlIU.

Chlohatat (V. llhU paper. MadlMa Square, PA Skirts tor after a stay In town of three month's duration. A dance under the management of F. G.

Loomis was held in Battell hall Tuesday evening. William Sessions of Proctor, visited his father Hiram Sessions, last Friday and Saturday. William Eldredge of Proctor, attended the D. K. E.

banquet at the Addison last Friday night. Colonel S. A. Illsley with Mrs. Illslev went to New York Sunday night for a visit of ten days.

C. F. Rich's store has a bright and cheery's appearance since the work of ienovation is completed. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Thomas are spend ing their honeymoon as guests of his sister, Mrs. Alvin Forest. Mrs. James MeMahon is with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Borden in Chit tenden for a months' visit.

Miss Jessica Wainwriaht has eone to Albany for an extended visit to her sister Mrs. J. Allen Warner. Miss Ella Labroad has returned to her home in Bristol, after visiting the family or Airs. c.

k. Ktch for a week. Mrs. E. P.

Russell left Saturdav for San Diego, California, where she will spend the winter with her brother. D. H. Bennett and II. L.

Townsend. of Bridport, and E. N. Bissell, of Shore-ham, were recent visitors in town. Mrs.

A. W. Wooley has taken rooms at the Addison for a few weeks before going to New York for the Winter. Mrs. Mildred Campbell entertained a number of friends on Saturday evening In honor of Miss Minnie Bell of Boston.

Mrs. C. L. Steel, of Lebanon. N.

and Mrs. L. O. Chapiu, of Bristol, have oeen guests of Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Bird. Mrs. M.

L- Tilden is visiting her daughter Emetine, in Johnson, from tnere she will go to New lork for the winter. Edward Nash, with Charles Nash and family, have returned to Castleton, after a visit of five days' duration with the family of F. Abbey. The young men of Delta Upsilon fra ternity gave a dance in their rooms Saturday evening to the young ladies of the Phi Beta Pi fiaternity. The Gee Sisters have moved their store into that part of the Y.

M. C. A. Duiiaing tormerlv occuoied bv S. Panesi Co.

The rooms have been improved and now make a most attractive millinery store. The case against James B. Donoway, state's attorney of this county, has been continued in the supreme court at Mont-pelier. The case is for Mr. Donoway's disbarment, for alleged failure to prosecute liquor cases.

Isaac Shapiro and family have returned from Burlington where they went to attend the announcement reception given by Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Roseberg for the marriage of their son, P.

Roseberg to Miss Sarah Shapiro. Benjamin Newton brought to the village Saturday a white owl, the first known to have been caught In this vicinity in a great many years. He sold the bird to George Stewart, who has it on exhibition at J. H. Stewart's store.

The large pole holding the New England Telephone Company's wires In front of Henry Joy's store broke near the top Monday. A new pole is on the way here. The freight on the stick from Burlington was 30. The company have a gang of men here putting in more cable. (Continued on Page 10.) Vermont Pensions.

Vermont pensions, originals, Edwin Robinson, Montpelier, S3; Ed win W. Billings, Woodstock, 6, (war with Spain) increase, reissue, Patrick Downs! Burlington. $30; Thomas Biker, Burlington, $10; widows, minors, and dependent relatives, Genevieve Draper, South Shaftsbury, $8, Fish and Game League. President Titcomb has called the annual meeting of the League to be held at the Pavilion hotel, Montpelier, on Wednesday, NoveuiberlE), at 6 :30 o'clock p. for the election of officers, etc.

Bauquet at Armory hall at 8 p. m. "THEYDRAW EASY." "THEY HOLD "They look well." "They work well," a good deal to claim, but the new "Le Roy Plows" Imva been thoroughly testod and found worthy of above claims. They have many new and important fi-atures that make "Le Koy Plows" superior to any other. They are furnished in all sizes and are especially adapted to your soil.

Prices are not controlled by a Plow Trust, but lire sold at a fair Price. For full particulars call on John II. Stewart, Mlddlebury, or Waito Stokes, Shoreliam.Vt. ROFINESS OF MILK. It I Caused by a Specific Bacillna Which Can Be Destroyed Only by Sterilisation.

Although milk can turn ropy under a temperature falling close to frost line, yet warm weather favors its frequency. It fs useless to blame it upon the cow as so many do. The ropiness of milk is caused by a specific bacillus in the milk or cream, which bacillus Is brought out of streams and reaches the milk first by either washing the milk vessels in the water, or the mud adhering to the cow, and the milkman letting it get into the milk. The bacillus once started strongly, will cling to the milk vessels, the cream pitcher or bottle indefinitely, unless they are thoroughly cleansed each time after using. And the only right way to do this when the milk gets ropy is to submerge them all each time for not less than five mmutes, in boiling water.

Look especially to the strainer; half the time it is responsible for the ropy condition of the milk. Do not blame the milkman and ruin his trade with your complaints until first you are sure the lack of cleanliness, in this respect, does not lie with your own neglect in not scalding out as it should be, the receptacle you keep the milk in after he brings it to you. Milk never ropes until it has stood for several hours, long enough to give the bacilli time to get in their work. Unless we know exactly what and where the milk comes from, as to the health of the cows, and carefulness of the dairyman, it is just as well to pasteurize the milk ourselves. This is done by putting the vessel containing it into one containing water brought to and kept at a temperature of 155 degrees, for from 10 to 20 minutes, stirring the milk often to distribute the heat evenly through it.

This temperature kills practically about all the dangerous substances in it, and when cooled still leaves it with the fresh milk flavor. Eunning the heat higher, will give it the cooked flavor, and injures its digestibility. To keep milk fresh for days, put it into bottles, the bottles into a saucepan of cold watr, gradually bring to a boil, Instantly cork, put back into the water and bring to a boil again, allowing it to boil for a minute or two, let gradually cool in the same water, fasten the corks in bo that no air possibly can touch the milk. Agricultural Epitomist. A Corner In Kbits.

"That old hen just seems to be bursting with pride," remarked the farmer's dog. "Pride? Nothing of the 6ort. It'g eggs," replied the Leghorn rooster. "She thinks she's a financier, and she's trying to stop laying until there's a rise in price." Philadelphia Press. ELe Register joVmik.