The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 2

THE BUKLINGrTOlsr FKETC FKSS AND TIMES ItfCWDAY, itfAX IS, military departments of the colleges in this State and New Hampshire. FICHT ON JOLO. BUSY EVERY MINUTE! Hart-Schaffner Marx GOOD CLOTHES Good breeriinrr Clothes go hand in hand. Every man will dress anew Spring Time. It's the "coming out" time the Young Man and for Men Quickly relieve Poor Momach.Mearcourn.

'aini. and all other fliscomroriH or inaijstion i coated tablets. 10c. or 25c. Catarrlets discomforts of indigestion and dyspepsia.

Sugar-coated tablets. 10e. or 25c. Druggists or by mail. Giro instant relief in Nasal Catarrh allay inflammation, heal mni-nni TTnm nrnnA sweeten breath.

Best gargle lor sore throat. 50c. rrnggists or by mail of us. C. I.

Hood Lowell. Mas. TENTH STRAIGHT Continued from first pace.) Northfield high school 2. At Enoshurgh Falls Enosburgh high, school 4, Jeffersonville 0. At Brattleboro Winchester (N.

high school 6, Brattleboro high school Z. At Saxtons River Keene high school Vermont Academy 4. At LyndonvilU' Lyndonville Institute 2C, Derby Academy 7. At Windsor Llack River Academy IS, Windsor high school S. At Barton Barton Academy 12.

Newport Academy 5. At Brat tlebrro Dunham Crescents 6, Y. M. C. A.

Athletics 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. At Chicago Chicago 9, New York 3. At St. Louis Philadelphia 10, St.

Louis POSTPONED BY RAIN. Boston vs. Detroit at Dayton, Ohio. AMERICAN GAMES SATURDAY. At Detroit Detroit Boston 2.

At Cleveland Cleveland 2, Washington 1. At Chicago Chicago 0, New York 0 (11 innings, darknp-ss). Philadelphia a St. Louis, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Dyspeplets Kiper Years. There's no one so dreary that their soul and spirits are not warmed up with Spring sunshine. Think out your wardrobe needs think of the store that's best able to fill them. If you think aright, your footsteps will be guided to this store. The Best of everything in Clothes, Hats and Toggery await you at prices to please.

The BLUE H. C. HUMPHREY. Won, Lost. Pet.

Clevelan 12 Philadelphia 10 .521 Chicago 11 10 .524 Washington 12- 11 .522 Detroit 10 .000 New York 10 11 .176 St. Louis 10 11 .170 Hoston 9 It 231 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY. Boston at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland.

Philadelphia ai St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. At Brooklyn Pittsburg 0, Brooklyn 1. NATIONAL GAMES SATURDAY.

At Boston Boston Cincinnati 2. At New York New York 1, Chicago 0. At Brooklyn Brooklyn 7, Pittsburg' 3. At Philadelphia St. Louis Phila delphia 7.

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. AT THE CHURCHES. The Religious, Benevolent and Social Gatherings ot the Week. The Young People's Religious union of the Unitarian Church will meet In the Sunday school room this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The topic will be "What Is It to Be Rich" and the meeting will be In charge of Judge E.

C. Mower. On Wednesday evening, from eight until ten o'clock, the pastor and Mrs. Staples will give a reception to the people of the parisli in the new parsonage on Williams street. COLLEGE STREET CHURCH.

The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society will be held in the church parlors Wednesday at three o'clock. The ladies are asked to remember that the semi-annual dues are payable at this meeting. Prof. G. II.

Perkins will have charge of tho usual Thursday evening meeting at 7:30. FIRST CHURCH. Tuesday, 7:13 p. m. In the chapel, the meeting of the Alliance, leader, Mr.

Atkins. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. The mid-week meeting of the church, leader, Mr. Atkins.

Friday, 7:30 to 10 p. m. The reception committee invites all members of the congregation to the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.

1 Smith, 225 South Willard street, for the last parish gathering of the season. Saturday, 2:30 to 6 p. m. The Opportunity circ le will hold its annual sale at the home of Mrs. Van Patten, 380 Fearl street.

Household and fancy articles, home-made: candy, flowers, will be for sale, also ice cream with strawberries and cake. The proceeds will be devoted to home and foreign missions. ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL. May devotions will be observed Wednesday and Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Alonday at 7 a. anniversary high mass will be said for the late Mrs. Hannah Sherry, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be a meeting of the St. Ann's society. Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock the ladies of the St.

Anne's society will hold a reception in the church. ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH. May devotions will be observed Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at o'c lock. A class ot instruction for small children to learn the first communion anel the confirmation will be held Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons at 2:30 o'clock.

Monday at 7 a. requiem high mass will be sung for the late Mrs. Cormier. Saturday at a. an anniversary mass will be said for the late Joseph La-font.

METHODIST CHURCH. Tuesday evening, celebration of the 15th anniversary of the founeling of the Kp-wirth League, with appropriate exercises. Wednesday evening, cottage prayer meeting at the home of W. MeCor-mii Shelburne road. Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock, meeting of the Women's Homo Missionary society at the home of Mrs.

G. F. North, Hungerford terrace. Thursday evening, general prayer meet-i g. Friday evening, meeting of the Young Women's Missionary society at the home of Miss Eva Jones, 433 South Union street.

BAPTIST CHURCH, Girls' circle will meet on Monday at 4:30 p. subject, "Japan," Mary Ferguson, leader. Minute Men's meeting at 7:30 Monday evening in the vestry, George Euuy, leader. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 study Acts 2. The ladies of the Benevolent society will serve a New England dinner on Thursday of this week in the Y.

M. C. A. rooms from 11:30 a. m.

to 1:30 p. m. Bible study class Friday evening at 7:30 at 19 Orchard terrace. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. Wednesday evening service at 7:30, room 4, Masonic Temple.

Everyone is welcome. The Christian Science Reading room is open to the public Monday and Wednesday afternoons between two and four o'clock. Room 4, Masonic Temple. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

Monday 0 a. morning prayer; 4 p. candidates Girls' Friendly socieay and Boys' guild; 8 p. lecture by F. Schuyler Mathews, on "Bird in the parish hall.

Tuesday 9 a. m. morning prayer; 7 p. confirmation instruction; 7:30 p. Brotherhood of St.

Andrews; p. talk-by Prof. J. L. Hjlls on "The Canadian Rockies and California," illustrated with lantern slides, in tho parish hall.

Wednesday 0 a. morning prayer and litany; 10 a. semi-annual meeting for the clergy of the Burlington district. Papers by the Rev. W.

F. Weeks of Shelburne and the Rev. Chaplain Brander of Fort Ethan Allen in the parish house; 7:30 p. district meeting of the Women's Auxiliary: missionary service in the church anel address by the Rev. W.

C. Bernard of Swanton. Thursday District meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary, 7:30 a. holy communion; 10 a. morning prayer and holy communion; 11 a.

reports, short talks and papers: 12 m.t noonday prayers; 1 p. luncheon: 2:30 p. afternoon session, papers and addresses; 5 p. evening prayer. Friday 9 a.

morning prayer and litany; 3 p. woman's Bible class; 5 p. m. evening prayer. Saturday 9 a.

morning prayer. Won. Lost. Pet. New York IS 5 Pittsburg 16 9 -MO Chicago 14 11 .0 Cincinnati 12 12 Philadelphia 10 12 .455 Brooklyn 11 17 .30:1 Boston 9 -373 St.

Louis 7 I'j NATIONAL LEAGUE! GAMES TO-DAY. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at New York. i I St. Louis at Philadelphia.

Pittsburg at Brooklyn. NEWS OF VERMONT More Important Events Grouped for Free Press Readern Vermonters Inherit Iowa Money. In the apportionment of the estate of Elias Cadwell of Perry, which will be commenced within a few days, three well known residents of Warren will receive a share of an estate which is estimated at The heirs are very numerous. At tho present time 113 scattered all over the United States have proved relationship that entitles them to a portion of the money, and they will receive sums ranging from $S0, which is the smallest, to the largest. In Vermont are located 11 heirs, Massachusetts has 10 and Rhode Island 1.

The majority of the Cadwell heirs on the father's side live in New England while those on the mother's side live in the West. The Vermont heirs and the amount they will inherit on the basis that the estate nets follow: James Fred Cardell of Warren, Eliza Ann Baniscter of Warren, Emma E. Cardell of Rutland, Jli.6t;tj.66; Frances M. Cardell of Rutland, Mildred Cardell of Rutland, Edwin Cardell of Warren, Alma Cur-tin of Bristol, William Henry Curtin of Bristol, Jenny Norton of Bristol, Mrs. Eliza A.

Eld-ridge of Randolph, Alice E. Fuller of Hardwick, $1,606.66. Elias Cadwell, whose demise leaves so much money to be divided among the heirs of his' brothers and sisters, was a son of John and Sally Cadwell. his youth ho changed his name from Carwell to Cadwell which accounts for the difference in the spelling, but like the Card wells of Warren, one of the oldest and best honored in that town, he tame out of tho same stock. Mr.

Cadwell died in April, in Florida, where it had been his custom to spend the winters in order to escaupe the cold winds of the N.rth Ho was a bachelor having never married, so that according to the laws of the State of Iowa where he claimed his residence his estate is to bo divided among the heirs of his father and mother. The fact that his father married a second time after the death of Sally Cadwell increased the number of lie'irs. WATER POWER FOR WESTON. A scheme is simmering to dam tho reservoir brook about one-half mile from Weston village park and pipe the water to give power to run the electric lights, for lire purposes, and power to the mills on the stream. One hundred and fifty feet head could be had, and "5 horse power with the natural stream every 21 hours of the day and year and much more with storing capacity and high water.

Moneyed men are back of it, and it probably will be pushed through. POMONA GRANGE AT HARTFORD. Sometime during the summer, a Pomana or fifth degree Grange, will be formed at Hartford village. It will take in the Granges respectively at Hartford, Quc-chee, Taftsville and Norwich. Governor Bell will be present at the organization.

A FOUR-LEGGED CHICKEN. The Rev. W. C. Clark of Lyndon has a curiosity at the parsonage in the shape of a four-legged chicken.

The old hen came off the eggs a few days ago and this freak chicken is a part of the result of her three necks of steady application to business. The two extra legs are located near the tail feathers and are not of any use to the chicken, which looks and acts as healthy and natural as her regularly formed brothers and sisters. RAILROAD STATION BURNED. The Montpelicr and Wells River station, located about four miles from this place at Lancsboro, was burned to the ground Thursday afternoon between two and four o'clock. It is thought that the fire started from a cinder from the passenger train which passes through that station at about two o'clock.

The building was used as a residence and was occupied by George and Frank Steadman. Nearly ill the household furniture was saved. The building was erected about three years ago, shortly after the forest fires in that section. The loss on the building Ss about which is covered by insurance. DIED WITH A BROKEN BACK.

Wyman Lamberton of Marshfield, who was recently thrown from the bridge of his barn, a distance of 15 feet to tho ground below, having his back broken between the shoulders, died at his home Thursday morning at eleven o'clock. After the accident Mr. Lamberton regained consciousness, but was in such pain that it was necessary to administer morphine to him. The accident occurred right after Mr. Lamberton had attended Cue funeral of a friend, who died as a result of a fall, and the physician who was called to attend him passed the funeral procession while on the way to tho lcmberton house.

IRVING BACHELLERS NEW ESTATE. The author of a quartette of successful novels, Irving Bacheller, has recently purchased a most attractive retreat in the heart of the Adirondacks. Tho tract, which formerly belonged to E. C. Converse, the banker, contains about 2,000 acres of forest land, and is situated in the midst of a hundred thousand acres of primitive country.

The nearest railroad is some distance off, and the train stops only on signal, after which the traveller steps into a canoe, and is taken to the very door of a large, low, rustic house, with huge stone fireplaces. Three streams of considerable size traverse the estate, which also contains three lakes filled with fish. As to game, Mr. Bacheller says that during a short walk not long since he saw-nine deer. Mr.

Bacheller proposes to go there before the 1st of June. He is at present busy with a novel which is said to have true "woods" atmosphere, and which will be published some time in the early fall Ua' the Harpers. A year ago, Mr. Bacheller completed an arrangement by which this firm will be in future the publishers of "Eben HoVlen," "Dri and and "DarreH of the Blessed Isles," as well as of Vergilius" and Of his future work. CASTOR! A For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of OASTOTIIA. Ban th You Have Always Bougtt Signature cf Rr. Kind You Hav Alwavs Boitft Signature ef "en. Wood Has Been Pursuing the Outlaw Moro Chief, Pala for Two DRIVEN IN A SWAMP the IVntlves Xovr Snrronndeel hut Prefer Death to Capture Have Already oat 30O Men Americans Have Seven Killed and 11 Wounded -I'ala's Offense. Manila, May Fierce fighting has been roing on the last two weeks on the island it Jolo between the outlaw Moro chief.

Pala, with 500 well armed followers, and troops under the personal command of Major-General Leonard Wood. I'ala's losses thus far are 3W killed, while those Ot General Wood are seven killed, and VJ wounded. Pala and his remaining followers, in accordance with Moro tradition, prefer death to capture. General Wood with attachments from the 11th cavalry, the the 22nd and the infantry and constabulary- scouts, has driven Pala and his followers into a fWitmp, which has been surrounded. Pala was a rioted slave trader and warrior when the Americans occupied the islands.

Later he with his followers to the island of Pula i-'ekar, near One of Pala's leaeiers deserted and took refuse in the Hritish settlement at JCahud. Palad, iseovering his whereabouts, landed with a following and demanded of th British magistrate that he turn the deserter over to him. The demand was not complied with, and I'ala ordered a massacre. Twenty-live persons, including several Hritons were killed. Pala escaped to the island of Jolo and erganized the present uprising.

FOREIGN NOTES. The Pope is greatly interested in a project for estaMishing a museum in St. Peter's, containing art objects and documents relating to that church's history. A German neriodical. the Gartenlaube.

ffers three prizes for the best answers to question, which is becoming more, and more serious to mothers, "How can I marry off my elaughte rs?" Strenuous efforts are being made in Paris to simplify the orthography of the F'rench language, but some of the authorities, notably Francois O'oppee, are Nearly of the 2.011 club3 in England are golf clubs. Of the so-lial clubsi in London -( are for women Hone and six others admit women. The argest women's club has 3,700 members. A distinguished German expert in fchool hygiene, rr. Pehmieit-Monnard of has found the number of sielc among the children attenellng morning lnd afternoon sessions by one-half greater than among children who attended sessions in the forenoon only.

The ray operators in the London hospital used to be injured occasionally by the rays, but nothing fresh has happened since the introduction of the ray shields a year ago. These shields lire made of thick gass containing a high percentage of lead. The Hygienic Institute of P.reslau is making war on mosquitoes. Municipal Experts will destroy the mosquitoes which pass the winter in the cellars and basements of houses. Malachite green is to be used for destroying the larvae in ponds.

At a meeting of the Amalgamated Society of Tailors, in London, a member state i that she knew of a woman who had made a. cloth skirt plaited, tabbed. trimmed with bands and buttons for the said skirt beinc ticketed in the shop window, Ti Hest "English Tailor-made." A house lease produced in a Montreal court recently had a clause prohibiting the tenant from having relatives to visit him and also forbidding dancing. The Judge refused to grant an ejectment for breach of such a contract. Swordsmanship in one or othr of its former is mukin marked progress in England.

New salles d'armes are being opened, and fresh clubs formed year by year In London and the provinces, and international matches have been arranged in which the F.nglish teams have at least borne themselves well. A university professor, wishing to study the tramp question during a summer tour through England, interviewed 2.000 wan-flerlng beggars, whom he questioned as to Why they did not support themselves by Itork. Six hundred and fifty-three said they were willing to work, but could not Ibtain employment; 413 gave vague, unsatisfactory answers; 301 expressed the opinion that no one ought to be obliged to work, but if some fools did so they (the vagrants) considered they were justified in living on them; 407, according to their own statement, were proceeding to procure work at certain far-off localities, lnd the remaining having expectations, were living in hope until their re-Vtlions should die and leave them money. SUP-TROPICAL FRUITS. The fig had been growing abundantly In most of the States and eaten as a fresh fruit for scores of years, but until the introduction of the remarkable fig insect In WO, it was impossible to produce a pound that could compete in the market with the famed Smyrna va-Tiety.

The olivo was brought to this country early in the 17th century, and trees supposed to 1 nearly 140 years old ore now standing in California, yet, according to the history of the industry given in the United States census ro-iiport, olive oil was not made in that State until 1S.72. The citrus fruit industry Is practically a growth of the last 25 years. It has hardly yet recovered from the set-back due to the sever frosts of the early '90s. The wild descendants of the trees planted in Florida In the lf'th century by Menendez are now useful only as stocks on which to graft the sweet orange ami tangerine. Every one of the tropical or subtropical varieties here mentioned was first brought to America by Spaniards, some by explorers, some by priests.

New York Post. WANT HETTY GREEN'S HOUSE. have been on exhibition in the library at Pellows Falls for the past week for the proposed t'arnegie library. The site- most cb sired is the house of Iletly Green, the richest woman in the world. The matter has been laid before her, but tho result la not yet known.

That's the condition of things at my AND- Goodbye Jewelry Sale Here's where you get a free gift with every $2.00 purchase. And here's where yon get rock-bottom prices. WYMAN, IE JEWELER. 53 Church St. FORT ETHAN ALLEN NOTES.

Troop to Return from New York This Morning. Troop Ci, 15th cavalry, the organization which has been doing such excellent work at. the Madison Square Garden military tournament the past week left New York last evening and will arrive this morning. Many rumors regarding trouble in this troop while at the garden have been in circulation among the enlisted men of the command the past week. The Free Press in investigating the rumors received the following telegram from Major W.

A. Turpin, recording secretary of the Military Athletic League and manager of the arena: "The 15th cavalry are doing the best work in this tournament that has ever been seen in New York and are to be complimented on the good behavior of their men without exception." Major E. E. Gayle, Captain Millard F. Harmon and First Eieut.

James P. Robinson, artillery corps, the officers who comprise the board of officers to examine the candidates in the artillery battalion here as to their fitness for qualification for first anil second gunners, are expected to arrive at the garrison to-day and the examination will begin to-morrow. The members of Troop loth cavalry, have organized a base ball team and will meet any team In the garrison, the high school, juniors, freshmen of the university or any other outside team. The manager of the team is Farrier Clark and he has had much experience in this line. The team is formed to keep up the excellent standard of Troop 15th cavalry.

The men all say that they will make their troop commander. Captain Warren Dean, proud of theni. The team is made up as follows: Draniville, catcher; Doherty, pitcher; Kenney, first base; Mitchell, second base; Kelleher, short stop; Garvin, third base; Gilli-son. center field; McCutcheotj, right field; the man for left field has not as yet been definitely decided upon. The base ball game which was to have been played Saturday between 23rd battery team, the Conklitis, and the freshmen of the University of Vermont did not occur, owing to the failure of the latter team to report.

The base ball teams of Troops I and IC lined up for a game Saturday morning, which resultecl in a victory for the former team, by a score of ID to IS. The batteries were Upton, Sher-bun and Charlie for Troop Martin and Slattery for Troop K. The teams of Troop L. and Troop engaged yesterday in a base ball contest, which resulted in a victory for Troop by a score of 23 to 3. The Conklins ranged themselves before a picked team from the 15th cavalry yesterday afternoon at the garrison.

The game was a very interesting one, but the picked team, which was composed of some of the best material in the regiment, could not gain a victory over the excellent team of the battery. The score was 3 to 2, and trie game was a pitcher's battle throughout. A large number of spectators were present to witness the game. Batteries, 15th cavalry, Schon-berg and Blouin; Conklins, Lewis and Plummer. The officers and ladies of the garrison enjoyed a hop at the gymnasium on Saturday evening.

The 15th cavalry orchestra furnished the music. Tilings have been very quiet at the garrison for the past two days, since pay day. Very few men are absent without leave. The number of men in the hands of the police (five) is very small, when compared with some previous pay days. Two men will no doubt be deserters.

Private Mark Christensen of the artillery, a recruit who lives in Ohio, and Private Jose Arana, 15th cavalry, a Cuban, who has been in the regiment about a year. It is thought the latter has gone to New York city. First Sergeant William Coons, 27th battery, is confined to his quarters by illness. The first squa'dron have finished their target practice and will begin pistol practice to-day. The second squadron takes the range to-day.

Antone Borgess. formerly of the 23rd battery, lias secured a position as teamster at the quartermaster corral. Major T. D. Kelleher, paymaster, who is ordered to Burlington for station, lias been in Washington, D.

the past week. He left Washington on Friday for department headquarters and it is expected that he will arrive here in a few days. Captain Julian R. Lindsey, 15th cavalry, left the garrison cn Saturday evening to begin his inspection of the RedFigure Price Good at for to be edited, consoled, amused, to be promptly Improved, or cncftirnged, or frightened, or shocked, or chatnied, must run thus: "My task which I am trying to achievo is, by the power of the writ-ten word, to make you hear, to maka you feel it is, before all, to make you Fee. That and no more, anel it is everything.

If I succeed, you shall find there according to the needs of your hearts: encouragement consolation, fear, chnrm all you demand; and, perhaps, also that glimpse of truth for which you have forgotten to ask." To snatch In a moment of courage, from the remorseless rush of time, a passing phase of life is only the; beginning cf the task. The task approached in tenderness and faith i to hold up mi-questioningly, without choice and without fear, tho rescued fragment be'fore fill yes and in the light of a sincere mood. It is to show its vibration, its color, its form, and, through Its movement, its form, arel its color, reveal the subptam-e of its truth disclose its inspiring secret; the stress and passion within the core of each convincing moment. In a singlc-m'ndefi attempt of that kind, if one brt deserving and fortunate, one may perchance attain to euch clearness of sincerity that at last the presented vision of regret or pity, of terror or mirth, ihall awr.ken in the hearts of tho beholders that feeling of unavoidable solidarity; of the solidarity in mysterious origin, in toii in joy, in hope, in. uncertain fate, which men to each other and all mankind to the visible world.

Joseph Conrad, in Harper's Weekly. THE STORY TELL.ER. The Green Bag prints a good story of Judge Sherman of Massachusetts, who is a brother of C. M. Sherman, of West Windsor, Vt before whom was tried the Tucker case at Cambridge.

Ho was walking through the Boston street3 recently, returning a shabby cotton umbrella to its owner, looking for nil the world like a countryman, when a bunco steerer stepped up to him and claimed acquaintance. "I deint seem to remember yoj," saiil the judge Upon be-ing urged to refresh his memory, the judge, seeing through the littla f.ame. calmly said: "Well, my friend. I have sent so many of you boys to jail I cant remember you all, you know." J. Sloan Fas-sett, at a recent dinner given in New York, compared the unsuccessful efforts of a young oarsman.

He failed throuph no fault of his own." he said, "and this oarsman failed Through no fault of his own. The oarsman was rowing a young girl on 'deep still river. It was a beautiful diy, bat perhaps a little warm. The young man pulled anel pulled but he wis going up stream and he made little headway. So he xulled the harder, at the same time trying to appear easy and to carry on a fluent conversation with his companion.

Finally, however, he became desperate, for, though he wa-s working liko a stem engine, he was net gaining inch. At this rate it would be letter to get out and walk home. I never saw anytfrrig hke this current." he gasped. Here I've been rowing li hardest for ten mini tes ami I dont seem to have moved an inch." Tn ei- twelve minnbs more went by nnd then the young girl by tho way, I've j.ist thoiiRht of something. While I was playing with the anchor a while ago i slipped overboard.

Do you suppose it could have caught on SPECIAL TO THE PUBLIC. The weather is warming up Sn Manchuria. The Japanese will have to change their heavy bung-up clothes for lighter ones, but if they wore wearing clothes made by A. Four-Mfer, 121 Cherry they would not have to change them at all. SIGEt PtMltively enrpd by these Little Pills.

TUey also rellero Distress from Dyspepsia. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy lor Dizziness, JS'ausea, DrowBtnesS. Bad Taste in tba Mouth. Coated.

Tongpuo. Pain la tJie Sid. TORPID LIVER. Tfcey CARTERS ITTLE IVEEt PILLS. 1 1 regulate tho Bowels.

Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Hair Vijjor.

A splendid dressing forthe hair. Keeps the hair soft and smooth, and prevents splitting at the ends. Quickly checks falling hair and cures all dandruff. J. O.

Artr Lowell. and HEAMCHE CARTERS II IVF.R JjPJLLS. DESERTIONS FROM NAVY. One Problem that (CauM Worry anel tieemm Far from a Solution. (From the Philadelphia Record.) One of the most serious problems which confronts our naval administration is that of securing and retaining in the service the crews needed to man the increasing number of new warships.

The fact that the government has been obliged to open recruiting stations for the navy in tho inland States indicates tho growing difiiculty of obtaning enlistments in the maritime regions; but hard as it is to get recruits, it is harder still to keep them. A recent statement issued by the bureau of navigation shows that last year S.ilO men, over 10 per cent, of the entire force, deserted. This is a condition of affairs of which the advocates of the "Big Stick" policy will have to take account. The reasons for the conditions indicated are no doubt numerous. The unwillingness of young Americans to submit to military discipline in time of peace, and their restiveness under the irksome surroundings of life in the forecastle, and the opportunities for more congenial anel more lucrative work ashore in an era of prosperity, are probably the main reasons.

The largest percentage of desertions occur among the so-called messmen the cooks, wardroom stewards, and cabin boys. Of these nearly one-quarter of the whole number took French leave from the- navy during last year, and in their case the desertions are largely due to the demand for trained servants in our ever-growing steam yachting ffect and the higher wages ofTererd in this employment. A remedy for the conditions indicated will not be easy to discover. Holding forth inducement to young Americans to continue in the service by rewarding the efficient with officers commissions has been suggested. But young men with natural aptitude for sea service and capable of educating- themselves in mathematics, engineering, naval construction, international law, and other sciences, up to the standard required for admission to the officers, corps are rare, and very few possessed of this combination of talents would be likely to seek their way to the quarterdeck by way of the forecastle.

But a solution of the problem must be found, and a searching inquirj for the reason for the alarming increase of desertions ought not to he long dclayeJ. HOW NEW YORK GETS ERS. ITS FEOW (From Harper's Weekly.) The liveliest spot in Greater New York at 5 .30 in the morning is in the building at the corner of Sixth avenue and Twenty-sixth street. Express wagons, carts anel vans pileel high with long and narrow wooden boxes struggle for places at the curb, their number continually augu-mented by others that rattle down from Broadway or drive around tho corner from Sixth avenue. It is here that the cut-flower market of the metropolis is installed, and mere than two-thirds of the flowers that illl the windows of the big dealers on the principal thoroughfares, or are hawked by vendors in the streets, are handled at Twenty-sixth street and Sixth avenue in the early morning.

The flower market is divided into two branches, each comprising a separate class of sellers and buyers, who do business at separate hours. The third floor of tho building is given over to the humbler of these branches the small growers, almost all from Bong Island, who bring in their own wares wtfh their own hands, and whose customers are almost entirely itinerant peddlers, who sell in the streets, or have small stands on the sidewalks. Practically the entire business of this branch of the market is done between six and seven o'clock in the morning. On the second floor of the building are the big dealers, who sell on commission to the larger florists, and whose wares come by express from the great greenhouses up the Hudson rr ncross the river in New Jersey. Viob ts are a separate industry in this market, and one firm on the ground floor controls the entire trade in this flower.

These more aristocratic traders find their busiest hour between fight and nine o'clock, after which period tho fashionable florist has plenty of tim- to decorate his windows pending the calls of his late-rising customers. Till'. ART OF FICTION. The sincere enavor t' accomplish that creative task, to go as far on that road as his str ngth ill carry him. to go undeterred by faltering, v.earincss, or reproach, isthe only valid ustificati-n for the worker in rose.

And if his eon-scienee is clear, his answer to tho--e who, in the fulness of a wisdom which looks for immediate profit, elemand specifically 9 ers BASE BALL NOTES. The sophomore class team from the university was defeated by the high school team at Plattsburgh Saturday by tho score of to 7. In a six inning game between St. Michael's College and Essex Junction Saturday, the college team won 10 to 0. The batteries were Viens and Geni- neau for St.

Michael's and Sharpley and Viele for Essex. Rube Vickers pitched great ball against Norwich Saturday, llolyoke winning 1 to 0. He allowed six hits and struck out 11 men. When doctors fail try Burdock Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipa tion; invigorates the whole system.

AWN D. AN'TIP HEETHEN CHINEE. (After James Russell Lowell.) Th American Boafd helps th' heethen to learn Th ways uv th' 'civilized folks fur away; Ez is us'ally true, they hain't money to burn. An they need all th' "dough" they kin git, so they sy. An' Jawn D.

Bock'feller he Sez, "Here's a big wad fur th heetli-cn Chinee." Thar's objection uv course tew th man an' th gift; Fer some seZ he stole it, an' others don't care Ez long ez he gives the pore heethen a lift. Let th- source uv th' money be here or be thar But Jawn D. Bock'feller, he An' Washington Gladden can't never ngre- Ef th' motive is good an th' money is his'n Tain't savin' his method's th' best in th' world. But, so fur, he managed to keep out uv prison don't matter what epithets at him is hurled, Fer Jawn D. Kock'feller, he Fez, "Don't let this affect yure cpoinion uv me." Enarc.

No mnn can cure consumption. You H' I can prevent it inougn. it. NTr.rwnv Pine Svrup cures muchs, 1 All I I colds, bronchitis, asthma. iaus.

Starr J. Murphy for six years has been charity manager for John D. Rockefeller, drawing a handsome salary for work done as head of the bureau of benevolence. The Standard Oil magnate ha3 only one rule in connection with Mr. Murphy's position every dollar must be devoted to a charity which will return good results.

Takes the birn out; heals the i TC wound; cures the pain. Dr. Thomas I 1 .1 l. It .3 r.ciecum vn. in-- n-im-uy.

NOMINATION BALLOT I wish to nominate as a candidate in the FREE PRESS EDUCATIONAL CONTEST the following person, who is of good character and whom I believe the people of this vicinity will be glad to help to win a scholarship Name of Candidate P. O. Address of Candidate Class: College or Business College (cross out one.) My name is My P. O. Address is.

My occupation is Good for 500 Votes untn x5 inclusive If candidate has not been already nominated this ballot will count as 500 votes if already nominated it will count as one vote. Not good after May 22, 1905. -w.