The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 5

THE BUItLINGTOII FHEE PRESS AND TIMES WEDNESDAY; MARCH 18, 1S03. 5 PERSONAL MENTION. T. Holland of Brooklyn. N.

is la this city for a few days' stay. CUT WW THE OLD BEE HIVE. TM WXATHBL AUt TO-DAT. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday. For New England: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; light to fresh northeast winds, becoming variable.

Turniture ISsttpenrjeDy minEMr IFUILIL Is the nobby cut of one of oar SIPIKIIR PZHSZMVULATORS. Sometimes called Go-Carts, Baby Carriages, etc. Simply a moderate creation for the young generation and quite an evolution from the old clothes basket with a string tied to it that some of us remember. Ours are beauties and are marvels of comfort. Not all of them are finished or priced alike But any of them even the $5.00 ones are natty enough to please any one.

One that sells for is better, of course and so they improve until they reach the price of $20. But we have complete lines from the $5.00 ones to the $20 ones, and they are the prettiest designs shown this season. Ours are all new. Please see them. HCZLL 'S, 212-214 College St.

CERTAINLY did not add to the enjoyment of who came out to view Spring displays. Although we were not crowded we entertained a many women with the beauties of styles that we showing. It was a very agreeable surprise to us to over our many departments and find so much that beautiful, even beyond most sanguinary expectations. Some of the best that we show this season ar- late yesterday; therefore we consider our exhibit better to-day than the day before. Splendid Gowns, Hand Tailored Suits, Walking Skirts, Ankle Suits, Lace Trimmed Skirts, Silk Waists, Goods, Silks, Lace Trimmings, Ribbons, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, both and fabric, Umbrellas, Fabrics.

Trunks and Shoes. 43 WW WW WWW Shoes for Our Spring and Summer Footwear is arriving a little i earlier than usual, and are if possible, better in quality and style than in former seasons. The medium weight high shoes for early spring wear i as well as the low shoes are very attractive. Let us showt them to you before you buy. FRANK B.

BOYNTON. Prices were cut Into halves at STILES KELLEY'S on certain goods as follows 25 odd Suits 19 Overcoats 20 doz. Shirts and Drawers. OUR CUT ON SL Paul Fur Coats has brought us many customers. Owing to the advance on all Furs we advise all prospective buyers to buy at once as Fur Gar ments of all kinds will be higher next season, our space will cot permit to quote fully and give a few numbers notwithstanding the reduction covers all Fur Coats and Robes in stock.

4 Coon Coats 55. now $40.00 4 Roman Lamb $35. now 24.00 10 Australian Calf 18. now 15.00 5 Buffalo Calf las. now 19.00 1 Astrachan $75.

now 50.00 Call and see our coats and you are our customers If you look elsewhere, you buy of us. Respectfully, Stiles Melley's Daylight Corner. A wvrt I 99e WWWww WWwWW WVWWWWWWW WW WW Iff ORIENTAL RUG We are going to anticipate your wants a little and shall show up in our window samples of the Swell Oxfords that we are going to sell for Spring and Summer wear. We have them in all siaes and widths. Look at them early before the sizes are broken, They are all so nice that we can not help but talk about them.

MOSLEY BIGELOW. pieces in ORIENTAL RUGS as we da Our sale has been very tuccessf ul and a great many magnificent pieces have been picked up. Come and select while we are selling at Great Bargains in order to make room for our new importation. 1 THE OLD AMUSEMENTS "Resurrection" under Direction of Aiden Benedict Coming March 23. 9 Marriage gives happiness only when there is a common aim, the man and the woman have met by the way and said: "Let us walk together." The marriage will not give happiness when both thus drawn toward each other have turned away from their proper course.

All this to eombate the false idea shared by many men that life is a vale of tears and also that other fallacy shared by a large majority, that youth, health and riches prove to us that life is a pleasure ground. Life is a place or service, where one must often suffer much, but where yet oftener one may be very happy. This is one of the lessons taught in Tolstoi's "Resurrection," the wonderful, complete and lifelike story of the human emotions that has taken the literary world by storm, the original American production of which will be presented at the Howard Opera House on March 23. The dramatization by Chas. W.

Chase, is from the original Russian manuscript and is a remarkably strong literary production. The scenic environment, costumes and properties carried for the production are historically correct, and tne dramatic cast is a most efficient one. "IRISH SONGS AND SINGERS." In his lecture Friday evening on "Irish Songs and Singers," Mr. Bancroft will sing among others, the following songs. Many of these songs will be quite new to Burlington audiences.

They are: "The Kerry Dance," "Jimmy, Mo Veela Store," "Little Mary Cassidy," "The Minstrel Boy," "The Harp That Once Through Tara's Halls," "The Cruiskeen Lawn," "Caleen Has Crutheen Na Moe," "Kileen Aroon," "Brennan on the Moor," "Blackbirds and Thrushes," "Shule Agra," "Father O'Flynn." -'The Youngf May Moon," "Oft in the Stilly Nigh," "The Low-Backed Car," "I'm Not Myself At All," "The Bold Sager Boy," "Widow Machree," "Kate Kearney, "The Wearin of the Green." Constipation permanently cured In two weeks without manipulation or medicine. Consult Prof. Duncanson, 1SI North wi-nooski avenue. GALCIM0 WALL FINISH is easily with cold water. Laps do not show.

Hagar Bros. SERVE IT HOT Baffin the Day with a Steaming Dish of Malt Breakfast Food. Most Economical of Alt Cereals. That man-of -all-work, the human stomach, needs a hot breakfast. The famous Mr.

Dooley could not eat his "ready-to-serve" cereal because he forgot his nosebag. He realized that cold fodder is all right for animals, but that civilized man needed to begin the day right with a dish of hot, appetizing, nourishing Malt Breakfast Food. This is the original and standard malt-wheat cereal; it is a food, not a fad; it is to be cooked in the home, and not eaten out of the pasteboard box in which it leaves the factory. Compare a steam-ing-hot dish of Malt Breakfast Food, served with cream and sugar, with what Mr. Dooley calls "a scientific preparation of burlaps," or a "chemically pure dish made of the exterior of bath towels." Is there any comparison? Malt Breakfast Food is a simple, honest food, delicious and satisfying.

There is nothing faddish about it, the very name tells honestly what it is, the finest wheat, carefully and thoroughly malted. There are two full pounds in every package, and when prepared for the table, according to the directions, it goes just eight times as far, pound for pound, as the ready-cooked foods. As a special inducement to try Malt Breakfast Food a carbon photograph is placed in every package. Large photographs, without printing or advertising, the same as sell for two or three dollars in the art stores, are gtven in return for coupons taken from the packages. This is an unusual opportunity to obtain valuable photographs, suitable for framing, without expense.

Tour grocer will endorse everything the manufacturers claim for Malt Breakfast Food. He will tell yon that it gives better satisfaction than any other cereal In his stock, and that it is the favorite with bis best trade. mi 1CLEBT i VEATUER oooSS ft those the great are look was our shall rived Dress kid Wash Whole! Retail. m. ie.

jopiuiK, BURLINGTON, VERMONT. I R. Calkins of Msrlden, IS spending a few days la uus ciiy. R. B.

Little of Putney Is the guest of friends in this city for a few days. Henry Stratton has returned to Cbasy. N. after a short visit in this city. Charles W.

DeVarennes has accepted a position at the Crystal Pharmacy. J. Edward Bailey, manager of the Pavilion at Montpeller, was in this city ester- ay. Walter Dutton returned yesterday from a few days' visit with his family in St. Albans.

W. L. White and John Connors have returned to Richmond after a short stay la this city. G. D.

Robinson of Williams town, -who has been in this city for the past few days, has returned home. A. Lemelux, who has been In this city for the past few days, has returned to his home in Plattsburgh. Ethan Howard has resumed his duties in the barber shop of R. EL Howard after a two weeks vacation.

H. Miller of Mooers Junction, N. who has been in this city for the past few days, has returned home. George P. Tuttle, of 31 Booth street, who has been very sick with typhoid fever, is able to be out of doors.

George Lee, U. V. M. '01, who is now teaching in Troy Conference Academy at Poultney. spent Monday night In this city.

Miss Katherine Dolan has returned from a two weeks' stay in Vergennes, where she nas been as the guest of Mrs. George wnaien. Miss Gertrude M. Jackman, who has been in this city for the past few weeks. returned yesterday to her home In Ver gennes.

Charles H. Raymore of Cambridge has commenced his duties as stenographer and typewriter for the Champlaln Transporta tion company. Miss Anna Rounds has resumed her duties at the office of the Northern Supply company after an illness of two weeks with the grip. Eugene Levesque of Montreal, who has been in this city for the past five months as the guest of his brother. I.

P. Leves que. returned home yesterday. Damas R. Peterson of St, Albans, who has been the guest of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Peterson in this city for the past week, returned home yester day. William dill tit Vnrtti OiomnlaSn who has been confined to the house for the bast two weeks, hia TwnvrfA arA resumed his. position as travelling salesman for Arbuckle Co. were C.

Paige, A. A. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mann of Rutland, J.

C. Clark of St Johnsbury, F. C. Smith of St. Albans, H.

S. Bingham Of Bennmgion. Among those in this city from out of town yesterday were John McGarghan, John Quinlan, Thomas Henley. Martin Henley, Edward Kenyon, John Buley, John Soules, F. R.

Fargo and William White of Richmond, H. J. Freeman of North Ferrisburgh, C. R. Ruel of Hines- burgh.

BEAUTIFUL SPRING GOODS Annual Opening at the Old Be Hivs Yesterday a otable Event. The spring opening at the Old Bee Hive began yesterday and throughout the day there were crowds of visitors, most cf whom left orders for the various hand some creations shown upon the counters and on the shelves. Every department at the Old Bee 'Hive is complete and goods of every variety are to be found. At the glove counter are Fownes, Trefousse and Vallier gloves, which are fitted and guar anteed to the purchaser. The novelties in veils this spring are attractive and real lace handkerchiefs can be found adjacent to them, making a handsome showing.

The brands of corsets are the P. B. G. and the C. B.

in the new models and forms. New lisle hosiery, knit summer vests and the new trimmings for spring wash fabrics make a pretty display. The summer wash fabrics consist of pongi-nette, mercerized madras, hop sacques. mercerized satin damasks, etc. Many of these waist patterns are exclusive designs and are not shown elsewhere.

In dress goods, all colors are in evidence in the loose weaves, voiles, etamines, mistrals, twine cloths, crashes, crepe de chines, albatross and nun's veilings. For suits, broadcloths, prunellas, mohairs, in all colors and the more expensive foullard! silks, taffeta, silks, peau de sole, peau de cygne and in the heavier goods, armure, prunellas, cheviots and mohairs are shown. For evening wear, silk grenadines and silk moustteline de sole in stripes, dots and embroidered figures will be used. The proper thing in dress goods is shown in the north window. For trimmings there is silk embroidered applique in colors, all classes of cluny and point Venice laces, soft embroidered rib bons and velvet ribbons.

The Old Bee Hive carries an extensive line of suits from the best houses in New York city, in black etamines and black voiles elaborately trimmed with long, deep trains, tne jacKets being made in a vari ety of styles from the short blouse to the long Louis XV. Walking skirts are ankle length and suits are designed to be worn this season as before, better materials and much more style being embodied in them. Jackets are in the loose and the fitted styles and some blouses, the colors being covert shades and black. Black taffetas and peau de soies are prominent. The Old Bee Hive is headquarters for the "Sorosis" shoes.

DIED. BLISS-In this city March J7. the Rev. Joshua Isham Bliss. D.

aged 72 years. Burial from St, Pauls Church Thurs day afternoon, March 19, at 2 o'clock. Friends are kindly requested to send no flowers. SPEAR Beloved wife of Horace S. Spear, in her 7th year, Tuesday even ing at 9:30 o'clock, after a brief illness.

FOLEY At her home, 137 Colchester Tuesday afternoon, March 17, Mrs. Patrick Foley, aged 71 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. 1 J. WARREN ROBERTS, runerai uirenor and Embalmer.

Personal attention day or night Lady assistant when requested. I Telephone, 422-4. Next door open house. aaa AAA AAAAA AA AAAAAA ahskA 1 John A. CcrtfoJ Essbalsssr.

t7 CHURCH Near PvtrL I "TVUnriAn TWw and Niffht. 9-4. XWUi ICVOTQ piViUJH SJIHWI UUH Lady mutant embalmer wkea datired.T A A AAA A A A A A A AAA A A A A A A A WW WWW WWW WWOJ Funoral Director i I and Embaluir. S3 HOBTH CHAXPLAlir ST. A 'Phone 248-5.

Night call over store. COminc Local Brants. THIS EVENING. Annual meeting of the Vermont Dental society. THE FUTURE.

March 19 Supper at St Joseph's Church. March 20 Meeting of the Unity at the Unitarian Church. March JO Prize speaking at Edmunds high school. March 20 Annual meeting of the W. C.

T. U. A WORTHY LIFE ENDED The Rev. J. Zabam Bliss.

Loved and Es teemed la Tola Oitjr. Died Yesterday Afternoon at 4 O'clock. The Rev. J. Isham Bliss died at the Sparhawk Sanitarium in this city at about four o'clock yesterday afternoon, aged 72 years.

He bad been in poor health for the past four years but the immediate cause of his death was a surgical operation which he had to undergo last Thursday morning and from which he was unable to rally. Dr. and Mrs. Bliss went to Miami, Florida, with the idea of remaining there until warm weather, but it was not deemed advisable to put off this operation longer and hence they returned to Vermont. He had been unconscious since Saturday night.

The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock from St. Paul's Church. Joshua Isham Bliss was the youngest child of Moses and Sophia CIsham) Bliss and was born in Burlington. November 19, 1S30. His ancestors originally came from the county of Devonshire, England, emigrating to Boston in 1635.

Mr. Bliss fitted for college in the preparatory schools of Burlington and Shelburne, and was graduated from the University of Vermont with high honors in the class of 1852. He then took a position in a private school in North Carolina, but on account of his delicate health was obliged to resign, and spent a year in travelling in Europe, Asia and Africa. In 1857 he again resumed the profession of teaching in Parkersburg, Virginia, and on September 15. 1858.

he was ordained deacon in the Protestant Episcopal Church in this city. In September. I860, he was ordained priest at Jericho and officiated in Cambridge, Jericho and Shelburne. In 1S3 he was called to be assistant rector at St. Luke's parish In St.

Albans, and afterward assumed the rectorship which he held until 1869, when he again visited Europe. On his return, after a year of missionary service, he assumed the rectorship of St. Peter's Church in Bennington in 1S71, and remained there four years. In 1877 he was complimented by an election to the chair of rhetoric and English literature in the university of Vermont, which position he held for eight years. In 18SS he resigned, having been elected rector of St.

Paul's Church in this city, and entered upon his new duties April 25 of that year. The same year his alma mater conferred upon him the degree of D. having previously given him the degree of A. B. and A.

M. He was rector of St. Paul's Church ex actly 14 years, from Easter, 18S5, until Easter. 1S99. His resignation came after a serious illness four years ago.

Next September he would have been 46 years in the service of the church. Dr. Bliss, at the time of his death, was the only Driest in the diocese of Vermont, near his age. who had spent his whole life in the service of the church in this State. He was one of the oldest members of the general convention of the church.

having been re-elected nine time to rep resent his diocese in the triennial assem blv of the church. He had for years been a member of the standing committee of the diocese of Vermont, and since the death of the Rev. Dr. Swett in 1861, had been its chairman. He had during an his life been identified with the education- interests of the church, having beea for many years a member of tne Doara of trustees of the Vermont Episcopal Institute and of Its executive committee.

He was also for years a member of the board of land agents and one of the bishop's examining chaplains. He was married September 10. 1860. to Anne E-, daughter of Carlos and Caroline (Deming) Baxter of Burlington, by whom he is survived. He leaves besides his wife, one sister, Mrs.

Sophia B. Rogers of Brooklyn, N. Y. DR. WEBB NOT ILL.

A telegram was received yesterday at ch.ihnma farm, from Dr. W. Seward Webb stating that he was at San Fran cisco and was enjoying perieci neaiin ait that th nuhlished renorts Of his illness came about through his refusal to grant an interview to newspaper men. nurini? to the fatitrue from the trip. He closed by saying that he had never felt Dr.

Webb is at San Francisco waiting for his son. James waison veoo, wno is to join Dr. Webb's party soon. ADVERTISED LETTERS. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Burlington and Winooskl for the week ending March 17, is as follows: WOMEN'S LIST.

Edith Brown, Miss Luna M. Bassett, Mrs. E. Fuller. Miss B.

M. Frawley, Mrs. A. M. Frew, Mrs.

Edwina L. Gates, Miss Catherine Hamilton, Mrs. C. Harrington, Miss Rose Jolnette. Miss Annie McLeod, Mis Georgia Mosher, Louise Maramgeau.

Mrs. Calvin Niles 2), Miss Minidia Sweeny, Mrs. Lena P. Sankey, Miss Minnie Smith, Miss Mamie Sullivan. Mrs.

William Stewart. Miss Lena Troudeau, Miss M. L. Wilcott, Mrs. Smith Wooster.

Mrs. W. F. Williams. MEN'S LIST.

Henry Adams; Martin Briggs, Phillippe Bingelle.Noe Bheaume, Chattanooga Medicine Carter Medicine The Hudson River Telephone Co Thomas Hlckey. James Jordan, Arthur Lamb, E. I Lambert, James Lynch. Chas. H.

McGettrick, Tofile Pichi, R. 8. Packard. Spencer Medicine Harrison Strong (Z). H.

D. Segal. Capt. Stark. Theodore Salmon.

W. M. South. Albert Trombley. W.

W. Tyler. Comelus Valleau, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P.

Wand, G. Warren, Paul Witney. YOUNO MEN AT AUCTION. The entertainment given by the young 4 viip a taut avenina: as a U1CU -w. sequence to the one given by the 'Merry Twenty on valentine eve ing success.

The rooms were very prettily decorated in green, ribbons of that color being draped from a chandelier to the four corners of the table where refreshments were served. The young men were required on entering the room to purchase a piece of ribbon on which was a number corresponding to one worn by a young lady. A feature of the entertainment that 'caused much merriment was the auctlon-t ik. vAimff mm tn the Tounr la- 1K U.1 V. dies, they being allowed to see only the feet or tne young mu mejr wv Ing and being required to pay not less than fire nor more than ten cents each for them.

Much credit Is due Mrs. Fits-simmons, who decorated the rooms and helped the young men in ether ways, to make the affair an unqualified success. Homeseekers mad Sellers' Low Rate West. Via the Chicago eV Northwestern railway to points in Minnesota, tne Dakota. Nebraska.

Colorado, Utah and the Pacific Coast. One way and round trip tickets at remarkably low Excellent business opportunities. Cheap farm lands and mammoth crops. Send for free booklets. J.

E. Brittain, 368 street, Boston, Mass. Every family should have its household medicine chest, and the first bottle in It thould be Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, nature's remedy for coughs and colds. B4L (DIERTS B4L.

FIE1EIUM A. At Taft's Drug Store, Cr- Church and College Sts. Fo Neuralgia and Headache, take Taff Peerless Headache Wafers, 12 cures, 25 cents. Spring. and ART STORE 97 CHURCH ST.

Oriental tags There Is positively no store In this State which carries such a full line of choice and rare aem The Only Direct Importer. We will WASH You. Prof. B. Geo.

ilk ins, Vermont's GREAT MAGNETIC Healer, opens an office at Essex Junction and has scores of suffering humanity to see him. People coming on every train to see the great healer. Prof. Wllklns goes to ljomes of sufferers who can not go to see him, gives much encouragement to sufferers whose cases' have been given up by doctors of medicine. Friday at Van Ness House, Burlington, brought blind, deaf, and paralitica, rheumatic and epileptic patients.

Each case was treated In turn and results were surprising. Prof. Wllklns makes no pretensions, but demonstrates his ability to the satisfaction of every patient. Remember Prof. Wllklns gives no medicines to drug your system but uses his powerful magnetism to relieve and cure suffering humanity.

All classes of dis ease are treated cures guaranteed. Write for terms and particulars, enclose stamp for reply. Prof. Wllklns will be at the Van Sans House. Burlington Tuesdays and Fridays, Johnson Hotel, Essex Junction.

Wednesdays and Saturdays, Water-bury Hotel. Waterbury, Mondays and Thursdays. PICTURE FRAMING. Do not forget that we are headquarters for picture frames, and it is important to get just the right kind cf Moulding for your pictures to give the classical effect. We appreciate what it means to have a frame just right.

L. G. Burnham 71 Church St BEE HIVE. VALUABLE HORSE KILLED J. H.

Gates of Hlnesburgrh Loses One of Bis Team in a Runaway in This City. A disastrous runaway occurred yesterday morning when a pair -of horses attached to a heavy wagon and owned by J. H. Gates of Hinesburgh ran from the Central Vermont freight depot up Battery street to the corner of Main at a breakneck speed and were stopped by an electric light pole which was in their path at that point. One of the horses.

the larger and more valuable of the two, struck the pole in such a way that its neck was broken and it" lived but a short time. The neck yoke struck the pole in such a way that it was forced backward, injuring the other horse about the shoulders. The only damage to the wagon was a broken reach. A horse and carriage belonging to J. Ernest Lanou was standing in the street just below where the accident occurred and as the runaway team passed, a wheel of the heavy wagon caught the hind wheel of Mr.

lAnou's carriage, breaking the axle, throwing the driver out, The driver of Mr, Lanou's team was slightly in- jurea. Mr. Gates says that lie left his team in charge of an old gentleman -who was at the depot and stepped inside. When he returned the old gentleman was gone and the horses had started, probably be ing frightened by a train. There were two barrels of gasonne on the wagon which were thrown out when it struck the pole.

Mr. Gates stated that he had been offered 1300 for the horse that was killed. HALF RATES TO FLORIDA For Settlers and Homesaekers via Seaboard Air Line Railway. Every Tuesday in March and April, tickets will be sold to settlers and home-seekers for one-half the regular fare plus $2.00, by the Seaboard Air Line Railway, to Ellenton, Manatee and Braidentown, in Manatee county, Florida. Manatee county is on the west coast of southern Florida, well below the frost line, and is the most fertile region in the State.

There are thousands of acres of rich land unoccupied and capable of producing from $500 to $1,200 an acre in early vegetables the first year they are cultivated. These lands sell from $15 to $150 an acre. A ten year old orange grove of five or ten acres in this county is a fortune. The climate is delightful and the region wonderfully healthy. There are several progressive towns in the county.

TARPON FISHING off this coast is the finest in the world. For information apply to Charles L. Longsdorf, New Eng. Pass'r 306 Washington street, Boston: J. L.

Adams, Gen. East'n 1183 Broadway, New York, or Charles B. Ryan. General Passenger Agent, Portsmouth, Va. THE Y.

M. C. A. Secretary of the Navy Moody, Rear Admiral Taylor, chief of the bureau of navigation, and Rear Admirals Cotton, Barker and Higginson have recently made reports to Mr. W.

B. Miller, secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, highly commendatory of the work being done by the association for the enlisted men of the navy. Admiral Taylor says: "It is my opinion from personal observation that drunkenness in the North Atlantic fleet has been noticeably diminished by these and other efforts of the Young Men's Christian Association, and that tho direct and apparent benefit to the navy puts the work of the Y. M. C.

A. on a different ground from that of other religious or philanthropic work. Something more than the general approval which such work in general elicits is, I think, due to this organization." Constipation the Father of Many Ills No one can responsibly hope for good health unless his bowels move once each day. When this is not attended to, disorders of the stomach arise, biliousness, headache, dpspepsia and piles soon follow. It you wish to avoid these ailments, keep your bowels regular by taking Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets) when required.

Smith's Church Street Livery A complete livery. Best rigs in the city. Mechanics street, opposite Fire Station No. I. Telephone 530-13.

Of light tan covert cloth. Beautifully finished. Silk linings. Its extreme cut gives one the smartest, swell-dressed appearance. Also the longer cut, dress coat, in grays and blacks.

They are all the product of the famous Alfred Benjamin A a guarantee that they exhibit the very latest idea in top coats, and are made in faultless manner of best materials, $10 to $25. B. TURK The Leading Clothiers. OXFORDS dDtap Screen Paint will make rusty, dingy, time-worn screens look like new. It coats them with a beautifu1, bright black, which resists wear splendidly and is not affected by water.

It is inexpensive, perfectly, simple to use, dries quickly, and the freshly painted screens give a spick span appearance to your premises that is most satisfactory. Try it 194 Cellege SL I Read the Message We have things which will make you thank your lucky stars. We want you, though, to go a step farther, and come ia without fail. We have goods to offer that will interest you. Oar rustless tia ware is great.

V. H. Buckley 3 Co. Stevens Machine Co. Wood Working flachinery General Repair Work.

Just received a carload of Fire Brick and Clay. U. S. Injectors, Oil Cups and Lubricators. Mill Supplies of all kinds.

Castings large and smalL WIN0OSKI. VT. Made To Look Like W. E. Greene Hen WHIPS It does not look very well to be driving around with an old stub of a whip when you can buy such good ones for so little money at the store of the FERGUSON ADSIT CO, 207 College Street, BURLINGTON, VTJ S3 New Gabler Upright Piano in Even Exchange For Old One.

9 Will celebrate their fiftieth business anniversary tn a short time and they wish to secure (or that vent the oldest Gabler Piano, either square, upright or grand. For It they will give a new style Upright Piano. Price J500. The age of the piano will be determined by the factory number appearing upon the inside near the tuning pins. If you have a Gabler Piano, send your name, address and number of piano to us at once.

CLUETT SONS. 4. Women's Work Don't imagine you can make food coffee if you buy a mixture at 15 cents a pound, but go to Dolan Bros, and get a pound of Chase banborn's Seal Brand or Old Goverment Java. Then you have a cup of coffee fit for a king. DOLAN BROS, B.

F. White, Livery, Boarding and Feed Stable 1 75 Pearl Street. $Vhea you want a hack telephone 306-12. Working gad driving; horses or sale. GABLER BROS a a ftiiiir n.n jj BICYCLES Send for list ef wheels carried 0 over from last year.

A few. road wheels that are new aad perfect will be sold at a price to make them if move ralckly ss I need the room I for this year's goods; else some jj bargains in second-band wheels, R. G. PAGE. I 34 Church Street.

It is the UNIVERSAL, and does the business. Chops all kfnd of Meats, Fruit and Vegetables into clean-cut, uniform pieces in one-tenth of time of chopping bowl and knife. HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS..