Transcript-Telegram from Holyoke, Massachusetts • 3

HOLYOKE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 190 5 WAIT FOR THE GREAT Auction Stock Sale THURSDAY MORNING Store closed all day tomorrow to arrange bargains. Watch for particulars in tomorrow's paper. New York Store, MAIN HOLYOKE, STREET, MASS SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENCY. WILL IT BE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS JAMES J. THINGS ARE POSSIBLE.

Gossip is always interesting and the rumor that Lawyer J. J. O'Donnell, chairof the school board may be the next superintendent of schools cannot but interest every Holyoker. Indeed it may be a reality sooner than most people expect. The fact that Mr.

Nash's time of usefulness is considered past by some of the members of the board; that Mr. O'Donnell neither denies nor affirms Dame Gossip whisperings give much credence to the story. It would be surprising if Superintendent Nash were to succeed himself, for much opposition was shown to him last spring, the reason for the stand being very cloudy, for Mr. Nash's ability is throughout the state and everywhere he is known. This with the refusal of the present chairman to put Dame Rumor to flight is taken as reason that O'Donnell will not have to be Mira coaxed so very much to take position of superintendent of schools Holthee yoke.

Let the doubting Thomas wait a few months and he will be listening to the buzz of public opinion as towhether the school board did the proper thing in putting James J. O'Donnell the head of the Holyoke schools. It's coming. CALEDONIAN OFFICERS. The Holyoke Caledonian club has elected these officers: President, William Black; vice president, James Clark; corsecretary, John responding, secretary, William A.

Robertson; treasurer, Donald McDonald. Turstees, Robert Clark, John Cameron and Skillings: chaplain, Thomas Muir; warder, John Crowe; standard bearers, William. McDonald and John Smith; henchman, John Henderson; piper, Donald McDonald. These officers will be installed at the next regular meeting. Over 200 from this city went up to Northampton yesterday to the "sunlight hop," given under, the auspices of Company I at Armory hall.

BANK CLOSED At Faribault, Minnesota. WASHINGTON, Jan. comptroller of the currency has received advices by telegraph that the First National bank of Faribault, has been closed by its officers. The comptroller states that no cause is given for the closing of the bank. National Bank Examiner Lyman D.

Baird has been appointed receiver. The resources and liabilities of the bank as reported to the comptroller November 10, were $705,987.28 each. STOCK MARKET. NEW YORK, Jan. a.m.)-There was not the slightest trace at the openIng of the market today of the moderate reactionary temper shown in the two closing days of last week.

The announcement of the fall of Port Arthur over the New Year holiday was regarding as favorable to an early conclusion of peace in the far east and this impression wag strengthened by the advanced London markets. Prices here opened to 1 per cent higher than on Saturday's close for practically the entire active list. Within a short time announcement was officially made of the decision in the Northern Securities appeal case in favor of the Hill plan of distribution. There rapid developof buoyancy which represented the belief that the decision would mark a virtual termination of the railroad controversy in the northwest and a new rearrangement of relations. Eager buying carried St.

Paul up per cent, Chicago Northwestern Union Pacific Southern Pacific New York Central and the rest of the list about per cent. In the industrials the movement of prices was generally moderate, but a higher level prevailed. Government bonds unchanged. The foilowing stock quotations are taken from the broker's office of John Filkins, Ball building, Holyoke. High.

Low. Close. B. 0., 106 105 10578 B. R.

61 'Erie, L. 141 165 165 Mo. 107 80 R. I. S.

S. 35 St. Paul, 142 T. C. U.

Steel, Steel DIED. KNIGHT- -In So. Hadley Falls, the 3d, Harriet C. Knight, 72. -Funeral at 9 Carew street, tomorrow, Wednesday, at 2:30 p.m.

Burial at EnHeld, Thursday. WHEN THE NEW A MERICAN HOUSE minute from surface or subway and carsfamed for comfort, convenience courtesy-steam heat, 'all telephone, rooms electric handsome- lights and running water in ly -furnished new single rooms and suites with bathe- elegant dining-room for ladies (European plan, $1.00 a day up)-and the -music -prompt service- moderate prices unique restaurant of America, where the now one choicest. of Boston's show places, market affords is served in quaint and the beautiful surroundings FAMOUS to perfect music, THE TUCKER TRIAL. Jury Impanelled and Heavy Work of Trial Goes On. BOSTON, Jan.

in his cell in the Cambridge jail, Charles L. Tucker is this morning reviewing the events of the tragedy in which the state charges he is the principal figure, while the Jury which will try him is visiting the Page homestead in Weston and in viewing the room in which Mabel Page was stabbed to death and going over the roads and the field which will figure in the case. The only condition upon which permission was granted by the court for the jury to visit Weston the defendant should not go, was, that would entail a heavy guard and a great deal of excitement. Because of this Tucker waived his right to accompany the jury. So swift was the pace set.

in the case yesterday that all preliminaries were disposed of, a fully jury was drafted before adjournment on the first day, everything was placed in readiness for the viewing of scene of the tragedy by the jurymen this morning and the actual trial will begin this afternoon. The state will make its opening argument and it may be that witnesses will be called before the day's adjournment is taken. On its trip to the region that will Algure in evidence, the Jury is accompanied by District Attorney Sanderson and Thomas F. Vahey of counsel for the prisoner, Sheriff Fairbairn and six deputies. The rapid progress made yesterday surprised all and materially diminished estimated as to the possible length of the trial, the present outlook indicating that the proceedings will be wound up withon three It is mere speculation, however, for unexpected delays are always apt to arise in such cases.

Four hours were devoted to impaneling the jury. Each side challenged twenty and in all 124 'talesmen were interrogated. Many were disqualified owing to ill health, partial deafness, having formed opinions and more particularly because of opposition to capital punishment. Joseph wheelwright of Westford was appointed' foreman of the panel. Tucker's attorneys express themselves satisfled with the jury.

It is an exceptional jury for a capital case. For example, there is a policeman on the panel, George M. Foster of Natick, and attorneys for prisoners have never yearned for the influence of policemen on jurles. Mr. Foster also comes from the town adjoining the community in which the murder occurred.

But he was highly recommended in reports made to both sides and served during the reeent sitting of the regular criminal session. A man is not often accepted as a juror in a case, who gives expression to such strong views against capital punishment as did Rev. W. W. Nason of Billerica, accepted as the seventh member of the Panel.

When Mr. Nason, who is a retired clergyman, was being examined by Justice Sheldon, he was asked: "Are your views regarding capital punishment such as to preclude you finding a refendant guilty of a crime punishable with death if the evidence satisfied you of his guilt beyond a reasonable doubt?" "I am strongly opposed to capital punishment," said Mr. Nason, "In a capital case the evidence would have to be overwhelming to induce me to declare the defendant guilty." "Would it be impossible for you as a juror 10 declare a defendant guilty if the evidence convinced "No, it would not be impossible, but I should require very positive Attorney General Herbert Parker looked the clergyman over keenly and finally said: commonwealth does not challenge," but the attorneys for the defence did not hesitate in selecting Mr. Nagon. The jurors in charge of Deputy Sheriffs and the other members of the party, left Cambridge this morning in a special car that landed at the Newton end the Weston bridge.

Here barges and carriages were in waiting together with Chief Tarbox and Sergeant Purcess of the Newton police force. The weather was most unpropitious, rain and snow falling alternately. The first point visited was the home of the prisoner, Tucker. On coming back to the Weston bridge the carriages were abondoned and the journey was taken up on foot, the desire of the counsel state and defence to impress the jurors with the topography of the country being so great that course was deemed advisable. The party formed a procession headed by Attorney General Parker, District Attorney Sandehson and Assistant District Attorney Bancroft, followed by the four members of counsel, for the defence.

General Whitney of the state police, Chief Tarbox, Sergeant Purcell, the jury and guard and newspaper men. As the procession moved out South avenue, it was halted every few steps by the counsel of one side or the other, who wished to call special attention to a house, brook, knoll, ravine, road or some feature of the landscape. It is a. very picturesque country even at this season of the year, SO that the features which the counsel thought might have a bearing (in the case were many. It took nearly an hour to cover this ground from the bridge to the Page house, and by the time the procession was admitted to the Page home by the venerable father of the murdered woman, the party presented a weird appearance, being covered with a mantle of snow.

Nearly an hour was spent in the house. The jurors stood in the living room and looked at the place where Mabel Page sat to write the last message to her father. They walked up the narrow flight of stairs to the room in the rear of the second story by the same route that the murderer must have taken to reach the chamber of Miss Page. They stood in the room and saw the marked spot on the floor in front of the long mirror. which indicates where the woman was when the knife was thrust into her body.

They stood in the doorway to judge the opportunities the assailant had to enter without disturbing the inmate and to form their opinion as to whether Mabel Page was appraised of the murderer's intent before he plunged the knife into her body. They also saw the spot where the much a discussed L. Morton address' of which they will later hear much from the handwriting experts, was found. On leaving the Page house, the party took carriages and drove back to Weston bridge, where the special car was boarded for Cambridge. GOVERNOR UTTER Inaugurated at.

Providence. PROVIDENCE, Jan. George H. Utter was inaugurated today with the usual ceremonies, which were held in the House chamber. The judges of the state supreme bench and former chief executives of the state were present and the galleries were with spectators.

Secretary of Charles M. Bennett crowded, administered the oath to Governor Utter, who in turn swore in the other state officlals. Governor Utter's assumption of office was announced from the state house balcony. The governor spoke briefly after being sworn in. The House re-elected Joseph P.

Burlingame, republican, of Warwick, as LAWSON'S STATEMENT To Wall Street Issued To-day. BOSTON, Jan. -Thomas W. Lawson today issued the following statement addressed "To Wall Street: "In writing my advertisement last night said: 'The situation today in the United States I then gave a set of figures which I have had compiled showing the condition of the national and savings banks and trust companies, setting a state of affairs the people should know -a state of affairs showing that if the people who own the deposits want them quickly there will not be ten cents on the dollar to pay them with, and that the institutions who are responsible to the people for them, if they attempt to get them, will bring chaos in the stock market, where billions of stocks and bonds must be unloaded in order to have returned to the people what they have a right to demand. "At the earnest, very earnest, solicitation of conservative, well meaning men, I at the last moment consented to cut this part of my advertisement out and withhold it until I could get to the people more gradually.

I therefore spliced the opening and closing sentences of my matter until 1 it read: 'The situation today in the United States is that the people are getting very I learn from one of the financial experts whose business it is to know such things, "the system" is borrowing $900,000,000, with which to carry the undigested securities they have been hung up with for the past two years, and the enormous quantities of stocks they have been compelled to buy during the past thirty days, and which they have planned to sell to the people. They won't be able to sell them. The banking authorities of the people will demand an accounting with the institutions and in a way that the people can for the first time really know where their savings are and how they are being 1 used. Then Well, Wall street knows what happens small men and firms in such events- -what happens to small men and firms is going to happen to big men, big firms and the They must return to their owners that which they have borrowed or fail; and take the consequences civilly or criminally. know it sounds ridiculous, but the world knows that once there was a Jay Cooke bigger than the American people.

Once there was a Baring older and bigger than the English people, but- they went the way of the wafer when the is applied when the people said: 'Stand up and DEADLOCK IN DELAWARE. DOVER, Jan. Delaware legislature is deadlocked over organization. The House was called to order by Mr. Baggs and Mr.

Armstrong was chosen clerk. Four ballots were taken for speaker without result, and then the House adjourned until next Tuesday. In the Senate the fight for speaker pro tem was renewed between Sparks and Connor, and Rose. Six ballots were a taken and finally adjournment was made until this afternoon. There is no prospect of an organization.

UNWHOLESOME LIVING IN THE COUNTRY. Vermont entered into agreement with several other of the states in that it now recognizes the danger of consumption, and will fight the disease as we are beginning to fight it over the civilized world. This action is significant, inasmuch as Vermont is a rural state, with no large cities, and should be less afflicted with "the great white plague" than are the commonwealths whose manufactures gather thousands into the induse trial centers where the necessity for cheap housing, with contignity to mills and shops, has begotten the modern slum. Vermont has a population of 344,000, which is smaller than that of any one of half a dozen of our largest cities, and it has pure air, pine woods, clear water and freedom from many of the decivilized infuences that obtain in densely settled districts. Yet it has consumption.

And the reason for it is that there is ignorant and insanitary living in the country, as there is in town, and possibly even more disregard of health. It is only their daily work in the felds and woods that saves many of the rural popalace from early death. They live largely on pork and other greasy, unwholesome foods; they sell the best of their farm and garden produce instead of using it; they are lawless as to drainage; they allow stagnant water to collect; and worst of all they keep their doors and windows closed as if atmosphere were a poison while they foul the air at night by burning and the most dismal, smoky and smelly of kerosene lamps. With endless room they will confine four or Ave children into a sinble apartment, whereas every member of family should leave a room of his own, if not for sanitary reasons, then assurance of a proper individual development. Of late, too, there has been an increase of small industries, mills, particularly, along the waterways, giving employment to a hundred here and a couple of hundred in another place, and although the wages are small, the hours tlong, the factories dark, dusty and unwholesome, yet as offering opportunities for social Interchange and as giving at the week's end a tangible result in money such as the farmer sees but seldom in its concrete form, positions in these places are eagerly sought; hence ther is added to the coffining of the night in narrow, unventilated chambers, the damaging effect of days passed in the confinement of these factories.

By nobody is the charm of the country so little appreciated as by the average man and woman who lives in it. Recently the agricultural department has sent out lecturers who are telling to the people of the country things they are supposed to know concerning the danger of bird destruction, water fouling, and the chopping down of forests. The state board of health might do work of equal importance if they were to send representatives to talk to village populations among whom the old, stupid fear of "night air" survives, who drain sewage into the wells, whose houses are not screened against mosquitoes and flies and whose fresh fruits and vegetables are set aside for the most unwholesome meat that is grown. The meat is unwholesome because it is another fetish that pigs prefer filth to cleanliness, and so are kept in a disgustping state close to the farm house windows. The country dweller has more natural advantages than the man in the city, but the vital thing is to appreciate and use them.Brooklyn Eagle.

LOST-Saturday, on Dwight or High. small parcel, containing white gloves and stockings. Finder return to 124 Oak. R-1-P-A-N-S Tabules Doctors find A good prescription For man kind The 5-cent package is enough for usual occasions. The family bottle (60 cents), contains a supply for a year.

All druggists sell them. TRIALS OF GOLFER'S WIFE. Pathetic Complaint from the Pen of Spouse Who Is "Dragged Away" to Links. DECISION REVERSED. In Case of Morgan-Hill Distribution of Northern Securities Stock.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. United States court of appeals, third circuit, has reversed the decision of the circult United States circuit court for the district of New Jersey, which enjoined the carrying out the Hill-Morgan plan for distributing the assets of the Northern Securities company. This is in favor of the Northern Securities company and against the Oregon Short Line Railroad company. In handing down the decision Judge Dallas wrote the majority opinion, the three judges on benche being Acheson, Dallas and Gray. Judge Acheson concurred and Judge Gray dissented.

Judge Gray, in concluding the opinion, said: "I am in favor of affirming the Interlocutory decree." The majority opinion is extremely voluminous. Judge Dallas' opinion covers 18 typewritten pages and is an exhaustive review and analysis of all the important legal questions involved. The decision in effect sustains the contention of Lawyer John G. Johnson that the stock of the Great Northern and Northern Pacinc companies was sold outright to the Northern Securits company, and was not turned over to it merely as a trustee. Hence on the dissolution of the Northern Securities company, the assets will be distributed to the stockholders in proportion to their holdings.

The stock of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific companies being considered as part of the assets of the holding corporations. NINE LIVES LOST In House Fire at Morris Run, Pa. ELMIRA, N. Jan. persons perished through the burning of the home of Frank Neweski, a Polish miner in Morris Run, today.

The dead are Neweski, his wife and seven of his children, One child, a boy of 18, was the only one to escape. The Neweskis lived in a small wooden house on the outskirts of the town. It is thought the fire was started from an overheated stove. There had been smallpox in the family but the patients had recovered and Neweski, therefore, attempted to fumigate two of his rooms during the night. In some manner fire communicated to the apartments and nine members of the family died in their beds.

The youth who escaped did so in the nick of time, but he could not help the sleeping family. He barely escaped with his life. CONGRESS TOMORROW. Off for the Short Session. WASHINGTON, Jan.

will meet again after a holiday recess of two remain session tomorrow, for the next two months. In the Senate the friends of the statehood bill and the champions of the pure food bill will endeavor to secure right of way for their favorite measures. the House, the Hill bill, to improve currency conditions remains on the calendar as a continuing special order, and it isc the intention to bring it to a voet this week. In the Smoot case, hearings before the senate committee on privileges and elections will be resumed January 10. Hon.

Daniel T. Phillips, United States consul at Cardiff, Wales, died suddenly today. IN CHARGE OF THE CZAR'S DAUGHTERS. A feature in the present situation at St. Petersburg which it is well to bear in mind is the fact that it is the Princess Sophia Orbelina, favorite niece, one might almost say adopted daughter the of the new minister of the interior, Prince Peter Svlatopolk-Mirsky, who is in charge of the education of the little Grand Duchess Olga and of her small sisters.

The princess has been one of the maids of honor of Empress Alexandra for several years, and succeeded in winning such a degree the affection, the confidenee and the intimacy of the a Czarina that the latter placed her inf charge of her four little girls- governesses, nurses and maids being all subject to the direction of Princess As long as the princess continues to hold this privileged position in the immediate entourage of Nicholas and of his consort, the new minister of the interior will have a very powerful friend at court. For not only the empress, but likewise the Czar, spend every movement that they can with their children. The princess is therefore frequently in their society, and has unrivalled opportunity for bringing to their notice matters to which it would be difficult to call their attention in any other way. The empress is entirely wrapped up in her little boy, who is a fine child, with black hair and eyes, and it has excited widespread comment that her face has entirely lost that sort of absorbed and rather melancholy look which was its dominant note until last summer. Indeed, she has become completely transformed, and her comeliness is still further increased by the manifest happiness which her betrays.

The four are brought up in expression. thoroughly English fashion, everything being regulated according to strict rules, and indeed, they are very far from being spoiled The Grand Duchess Olga is said to be rather a handful, and to have a tendency toward strong temper and imperiousness, which is perhaps not altogether surprising in the oldest daughter of a de Fortenoy in New York Tribune. TRAVELERS 35 CENTS There is a pathetic complaint in The King from the wife of a golfer. Her lot, as depicted by her own pen, appears to be a grievous one. She has been "dragged away" for a fortnight's holiday to place whose only attraction is its golf links, and her husband either leaves her entirely to herself or invites her to stagger and limp after him "through sandhills and heavy grass" until she is ready to "drop with fatigue." The lady relates how she sits down exhausted on a little sandhill and ponders on the en vows of men and the heavy hearts of wives, until she is shouted away by an approaching party of golfers.

The complaint of the golfer's wife seems to indicate that fault is not entirely on the side of the husband. Women who complain that their husbands are away all day playing golf forget that in the great majority of the human families the husband is out of the home all day not playing golf, but working hard for the family's dally bread. Moreover, it is a general opinion that homelife is all the better for this daily separation, and certainly the wife who expects her husband to be forever at her side is not the kind of woman who makes for domestic peace. HAD "OLD GLORY" RIGHTED Veteran of Civil War Leaves Barber's Chair to Correct Mistake in Hanging Flag. George Currie, head of one of the large business houses of Atlantic City, is a veteran of the late war of the rebellion.

The other day he noticed that in hanging decorations a flag had been hung upside down on one of the business houses. He was in a barber's chair when the inverted flag was discovered. He Immediately ordered the barber to wipe the lather from his face and left the shop and hunted up the owner of the house which the flag was hung and said the flag must be righted. on, "Why, that's my flag, Mr. Currie," replied the owner.

"No, it isn't either; that's the flag; it's every American citizen's flag and must never be hung upside down," retorted the veteran. A short parley ensued and the business man had the flag hung with the blue field and the stars in their proper position. 'No American flag floats upside down if I know it," said Mr. Currie, as he went back to complete his shave. PERFUMERS PROSPEROUS.

Heavy Sale of Fragrant Waters Believed by Dealer to Be Due to Auto Craze. "The perfumery business never was better," said the perfume dealer to a New York Sun man the other day. "I sell more perfume than I ever did before and I think my heavy sales are due in a large part to the automobile craze. "You know the odor emanating from those gasoline autos is not pleasant. Lovely woman does her best to overcome it by using lots of perfume.

Just take notice the next time an auto whizzes by you and see if you don't get a good strong whiff of perfume with the gasoline if there is a smartly attired woman in the machine. Women may be going in for athletics more than ever, but they are going in for perfumes, too, and the most expensive kind. It would surprise you, though, to lenow how many men have perfumery habit well. think the new fancy silk handkerchiefs may have something to do with that." NEW TRICK ON BARKEEPER Ring of Butter in "Growler" Keeps Foam Down on the Beer--Beverage Not Spoiled. The barkeeper stopped long enough to All a "growler," or glass pitcher, with beer, looked at it suspiciously and then swore.

When his good nature returned he to a New York Sun reporter: "Did you notice how little foam was on that pitcher of beer? Well, got worked for about twice as much as we usually sell for a dime. The trick is very simple. Before those people sent In that pitcher they drew a ring around the inside of it with butter or something of that kind. What difference does that make? Why, it acts way. Most of the growlers we send out here are about one-third beer and the rest foam, but with on these greased pitchers it is all the other way.

When you draw beer Into one of these the stuff flats very quickly. As the beer hits that ring it drops down. It doesn't spoil the beer, STUDY OF VARIABLE STARS Constant Growth of Photographic Astronomy--Discovery Made by Madame Ceraski. Photographic astronomy has grown constantly in importance as it is more widely practiced, says the Springfleld Republican, and it is always worthy of note when such a thing happens as discovery of a new variable star in the Little Bear, made by Mme. Ceraski in her examination of photographs taken at the Moscow observatory.

Nearly 90 stars have been shown to be either certainly or probably variable by the examinations made by Mrs. Fleming and Miss Leavitt of the photographic plates taken this year at Harvard observatory. Of what consequence are these discoveries? We do not know as yet, but that there is something of moment concerning the constitution of the universes involved in these riddles of the heavens is sure, and at some time that something will arrive nearer solution. Even at this age the immediate use of such additions to knowledge has ceased to be questioned. Astronomy is a magnificent region in which the ideal will always reside.

One Divorce to Three Weddings. Divorces in Japan, which can be obtained on the most trivial pretension, have somewhat diminshed in number in recent years, but they still occur at the rate of one to every three marriages. In 1902 there were 349,489 marriages and 113 498 divorces A Happy New Year to the aders and Patron of The Boston Herald THE HERALD wishes happiness and prosperity to all of its old readers, and withequal friendliness extends its greetings to the thousands of new readers who have joined its clientele since the just dead year was born. And to all advertising patrons, old and new, the fullest measure of happiness and deserved prosperity. To them The Herald owes the most signal record of increase in advertising ever made by a Boston newspaper--a gain in December, 1904, over December, 1903, of 247.08 Columns Buy Your Wife a Sewing Machine If you are a good husband and wish to make your wife happy just buy her one of our STANDARD SEWING MACHINES The machine that runs easiest and does better and quicker work than any other.

Look us up on this statement. J. G. HEIDNER, 408 HIGH STREET, Holyoke. Telephone 721-1 The University Extension Lecture Course On the "Awakening of Modern Europe" opens this evening at the Public Library at 7:45.

The course consists of six lectures to be given on successive Tuesday evenings on the following topics: "The French Revolution," "France since Waterloo;" "Prussia and the Unity of "The Dawn of Italian "The Liberation of and "The expansion of Russia." Lectures are illustrated and followed by class-session for discussion. Tickets are $1.50 for the course; 50c for single lectures. BOOKBINDING! Franklin Book Binding COR. LYMAN and BRIDGE STREETS Box 183. Telephone 605-3 John Filkins BANKERS and BROKERS, MEMBERS of NEW YORK CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE, CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Orders executed on all exchanges for cash or margin. general banking business transacted. Interest allowed on deposits. Loans made on good collateral. Dividends, Notes or Drafts collected gratis.

Orders may be telegraphed at our expense. Correspondence solfolted. Weekly letter upon application. BALL BUILDING, Holyoke, Mass. Tel.

99. GEORGE W. PIKE, Manager. NEW ENGLAND Is famous for pie. The NEW ENGLAND CAFE IS FAMOUS FOR ITS PIES.

LARGE CUT $5c. Try our delicious coffee. THE NEW ENGLAND CAFE CORNER HIGH AND HAMPDEN STS. FULL VALUE. The Eureka costs 10c, but it le well worth the money.

time you buy, buy a Eureka. EUREKA POOL CIGAR STORE. 435 High Street. JUDD PARSONS, Fire Insurance. Plate Glass Insuranca.

Accident Insuranca Liability I- surance. 189 High Street Holvoke is intereeted and should know about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The new Vaginal Syringe. Injection and Suction. Best-Safest -Most Convenient. It Cleanses Ask year druggist for It.

If he cannot supply the MARVEL, accept no other, but send stamp for illustrated book--sealed. Itgives full particulars and directions ifvainable to ladieR. MARVEL Times Now York. ADIE3: Use Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pilis. Beat! Safest! Only Rollable! Take 00 other.

Buy your Druggist, or send stamps, for partia and Refief for Ladles, in letter Con Philada, return Pa mail. Chichester Chemical A Every Woman UNEEDA MARKET We wish to thank the public for their generous feeling towards us, as they appres ciated our sales, and we will continue to make the year 1905 one of saving to all if you buy at the Uneeda Market. Wednesday's SpecialSIRLOIN STEAK, 12 1-2c. And 50 other Specials. Uneeda Market, 353 MAIN STREET.

Poor Coal is Money Burned Every ton of coal we sell is the best mined. Screened thoroughly and guaranteed to give a fine heat and burn long. Just try a ton next time you order. John J. Prew Coal Telephone Yards, 752-3.

House No. 661-5 and 638-3. WHY DO YOU SCRUB YOUR LIFE OUT Here's one of the most perfect laundries in the land at your disposal. Prompt as the sun, clean as sunlight. Try us 1 ONCE.

100 pieces laundered, $1.00. 5 dozen pieces laundered, 75 cents. 1 dozen pieces laundered, 24c. Flat work and knit cotton underwear all sent home ironed. Ferguson's Steam Laundry Dye Works.

WORKS, HAMPDEN ST. Goods received at H. Butcher's, 410 High street. Send postal or telephone, No. 341-5.

THOMAS M. CLEARY Sole agents for Western Massachusetts of P. Ballantine Sons' celebrated Newark Ales and Porter. Those Ales can be found in all leading wine rooms In the city or will furnish in halt barrels Leaving orders at 120 Maple street. Telephone 651-5.

FOREST WOOD, Soft wood, mired chestnut, hemlock and yellow pine, sawed and spl't, $3 per cord. HARD wood from the north black birch, WOOD. Am receiving strictly, hard body rock marle and beech. Equals coal. Great for fire places.

Tel. H. F. Davis Prop. 621-4.

HIGHLAND WOOD $26 Hampden St. DWIGHT O. JUDD Tilley's Block 235 High Street. Insurance Agency, Fire, Life and Accident As cheap as the best. and' cheap as the cheapest.

Call see us Telephone 119-3,.