The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 2

THE BtTRLINGTON FKKE PRESS AND TUIES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 105. bed ZTZLii. itotzs WATCH THE REPORTa Cffl OPEII THEL1 frFwfl ff)P PHI717QY FHAIIZ3 CODS. ClreaJa rises All College oat Sabjeet ef Koatball Refersa. Pcptiron Pills TroaJze Gia blood.

fMd tha narre and brals. ton tha stomach, id digwtion, mnd giv iiiMk rmtfnl MtonU sleep. fiOe. or tt. irugiiw or bj mkUof as.

Hood's Pills Blacksmith Ceoklaghaan and Sergeant Conlln Trleat by Coarta HartlaL Blacksmith J. Cooklngham was tried by a general court martial yesterday on charges of larceny. It was alleged that Cooklngham, while under the influence of liquor, attempted to aeU a. certain Quantity of horseshoe nails to a. civilian In WinooskL Sergeant Conlln, Troop was tried by a general court martial yesterday, under charges for violation of the 62nd article of war.

The soldiet; informed his troop commander that unless he was reduced to the grade of a private soldier he would go to Canada, meaning that he would desert. Commissary Sergeant Percy Butler, who Is ordered to Fort O. T-, for duty is confined to his home by ill ness and win be unacie to travel ir some time. Information' has been received by a comrade that Private Elba, formerly of the hospital corps at this post, has re- enlisted for that branch, of the service at Fort Logan, Colo. Private J.

Sales, Troop has gone to New York on a ten days furlough. Private Thomas Dennis, a resident of Springfield, has been dropped from his troop rolls as a deserter. Work on the construction of a new addition to the quartermaster stables has been commenced by the contractors. Private Roy Bracket, Troop has gone to Portland, on a ten days leave. I Several men who missed the special boat from Pittsburgh on Saturday returned yesterday afternoon on the Chateaugay.

Miss Carrie Handley of Birnlngham, Is a guest of Lieut and Mrs. A. N. Pickel. STILL AT THE CRIB.

The Resignation of the McCnrdys It Officially Denied. New York, Nov. 27. Dr. Walter R.

Gil-lett, vice-president of the Mutual Life Insurance company, to-day denied published reports that Richard A. McCurdy had resigned the presidency of the Mutual Life and that Richard H. McCurdy had retired from the general managership of the company. Dr. Gillett said, however, that Louis A.

Thehaud, son-inlaw of President McCurdy, had relinquished the position of the company's general airent for New York. WASHINGTON NEWS. President Removes W. S. Lleb for Violation of Civil Service law.

Washington. Nov. 27. President Roosevelt to-day removed from office William S. Lieb, assistant United States treasurer, at Philadelphia, for constant and persistent violation of the civil service law while in office.

RECEIVER FOR NATIONAL BANK. Washington, Nov. 27. The comptroller of the currency has appointed Thomas Rinaker of 111., received of the Enterprise National bank at Alleghesy, Pa, Rinaker is a lawyer and a former member of the Illinois Legislature. BOTH PLEAD GUILTY.

Crawford and Howard of the Salt Case Tragedy. Will Be Sentenced Later. Boston, Nov. V. Crawford and William E.

Howard, alias Hunt, pleaded; guilty in superior criminal court to-day before Judge Stevens to charges of being accessories after the fact to the death of Susanna Geary, the victim of the famous suit case tragedy. They were taken back to the jail and will be sentenced later. Dr. Percy P. McLeod, who.

had pleaded not guilty at a previous liearing, was then placed onr trial. Mrs. Mary S. Dean, the fourth person indicted in- connection with the case, is not yet arrested. OVER $5,000,000 DEAL.

Amoskrng Manufneturing Co, to Fur- chase Some Large Properties. Boston, Nov. 27. At a meetlngof the directors of the Amoskeag Manufactur ing company here to-day it was unani mously voted, subject to the approval of the stockholders at a meeting to be called for that purpose, to buy all the property and franchises of the Amory Manufacturing company and Manches ter mills. In the case of the Amory company, the offer is $1,575,000, and fof the Manchester mills $3,500,000.

Free Booklet On Brights Disease And Diabetes. We desire to place in the hands of those afflicted with Brights Disease or Diabetes a SC-page pamphlet that is saving human lives. It is not an ordinary pamphlet, but is principally made up ot reports of scientifically conducted tests in a large variety of cases, showing 87 per cent, of recoveries In these hitherto Incurable diseases. This booklet is for thoughtful people- people who can discriminate between common patent medicine literature and Tt. carefully prepared report of a patient serious and profoundly important inves' tigatiori.

The specifics employed In these tests are known as the Fulton Compounds and the results obtained prove conclusively that these dreaded diseases so long fatal have at last yielded to medical science. The pamphlet is free. J. W. O'Sullivan, local agent, Burlington.

When to suspect Brighta Disease- weakness or loss of weight; puffy ankles, hands or eyelids; kidney trouble after the third month; urine may show sedi ment; failing vision; drowsiness; one or more of these. In Diabetes the distinguishing feature is, weakness with great thirst and at times voracious appetite. If you are lookinir for cheese for a "Rare Bit" go to Dolan Bros, and ask for CcDCaaOflgh's Celebrated CREAM CHEESE We have tho Ispcrted Swifter, Linfcrcr tsd Roquefort Cheese. tj Bokiiy Ores. i In Want to Knew Which Patent Medicines Are to Classed as Look for the He ports of tha Iatermal Revenae Department.

The commissioner of Internal revenue has decided, and justly so, that some patent medicines contain sufficient alcohol to class them as liquors. This ruling has long been looked for by those who have watched conditions. To the careful observer the enormous sales achieved by some of these so-called remedies is due to some other reason than their curative properties. 4 Physicians and laymen conversant with the subject have long maintained that the demand lor certain patent medicines was created by the taste for alcohol thus acquired, and now the United States government has taken notice of this evil. Chemical tests are now being made in the government laboratories at Washington, and those so-called remedies containing a certain percentage of alcohol cannot be sold hereafter without' the druggist or dealer procuring a license for the sale of liquors.

1 4 Watch as long as you may, and you will not seo the name of Magee's (Malt) Emulsion on the list. The reason is- that this wonderful body builder is a food and who ever beard of food containing alco hol? Before taking any remedy it is well to look into its ingredients. If you. knew that a certain preparation contained a poison such as strychnine for instance, would you take it? Of course you wouldn't. Why then should you take a mixture the chief ingredient which is alcohol, a poison? In claiming the attention of the public for Magee's (Malt) Emulsion, the proprietors offer every bit of information regarding it that there is.

It Is made of Pure Norwegian Cod liver Oil, Syrup, Non-Alcoholic, Diastasic, Malt Extract, Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda and flavored winter green. Nothing else enters into its composition. This combination is a food not a medi cine. Magee (Malt) limulsion is for Colds, Coughs Pulmonary Affections, weakened systems and thin blooded people or anaemics. It builds up the tissues, enriches the blood and makes Alcohol destroys all this.

Which will you take? It may be procured of J. W. O'Sullivan, 24 Church street. MIDDLEBURY. Mrs.

John Hayes has Returned from Sandy Hill, N. where she was called last week by the illness of her son, Martin 4 The olunteers of Hose company are making -arrangements for their concert and ball at the pera house on Wednes day Col. and Mrs. S. A.

Illsley have returned from a 16 days visit in New York city. Miss iAlice Cushman has returned from a several weeks' visit witn inenas in New York A box sociable will be held in the Case street school house this evening for the benefit of the Case Street Cemetery asso Theodore- Bean Is able to be out after a several days illness. The next meeting of the Fortnightly club will be with Miss Florence Duncan at the PI Beta Phi rooms, Monday, December 4, at 8:30 o'clock, composer, Schumann; Miss Pinney and Miss Chap man. James Pratt has returned from a several 'days' visit with his son, Frank, in dens' Kails, was a i fairly good attendance upon the local produce market Monday, but the market was somewhat dull and the prices for butter and eggs remained the same as were paid last week, that is, from 18 to 21 cents per pound for dairy butter and from 33 to 33 cents per dozen for eggs. Potatoes still command 75 and 80 cents a bushel at wholesale, but good judges thinlthff will be ehfaper very soon.

There were only two carloads of live stock shipped from this station Monday One of them was made up, of lambs and veal calves and went to New Yorfc The other was composed of cattle and poultry and went to the Brighton market, Boston. Erwin G. Piper accompanied the Boston consignment- There are unclaimed letters at the local postomce addressed to the following par ties: Miss Beatrice Cline, Miss Hattie Forest, Miss M. M. Camrnaen, Mrs.

Ott. Miss M. Guile, Sylvanus Beane, Henry Renaud, George A. Warren and H. C.

Starnin. Isaac Shapiro wont, to Burlington Sun day for a visit to bis wife, who has been under treatment in the Mary Fletcher hospital in "that city for the past six weeks, following a second operation. It is expected that Mrs. Shapiro will be well enough tq be brought home this week. The Brandon Italian Marble company are having quite large additions made to their working plant, which will include a 50-foot extension on the rear of the main mill, with four new gangs of saws, and a similar extension of the finishing shops, The calculation is that this work will be completed by about the middle 61 Jan uary.

Mrs. John B. Hayes returned Monday from Sandy Hill, N. whither she was called last Friday by the sudden illness of her son, Martin. It appears to have been a case of "more scared than hurt.

Mrs. William W. Hope and three children of Aw-erill Park, Troy, N. are in town for a short visit to Mrs. Hope's mother and other relatives.

Dr. P. Jj. Dory and bride, who were married in Underbill on Tuesday last. have arrived in town and expect to make Middlebufy their future home.

They will occupy the; Harvey Chapman -house at the corner of Court and Washington streets. COLLEGE NOTES. The Thanksgiving vacation will begin on Wednesday at 13:30 and extend until Monday at 12:30. A large number of the students will return to their homes this year, The Delta Upsilon fraternity wili give a dance in their rooms this evening. A number of the students who remain during the vacation will go hunting on Thanksgiving day.

Twelve or 15 dogs have been secured and they expect to re turn with plenty of game. J. W. Klngsley, ex-'Ofi, returned to his home in New Haven yesterday after stay ing for three or four days with his college friends. Gordon McQuivey, who has been 111 for the past two weeks at his sister's home in Stamford, has returned and re sumed his college duties, The sophomore class last Saturday morning decided to have Doing's orches tra for the sophomore hop.

i J. B. Vtele. '09, Schuylerville who was in town to attend the Delta Upsilon initiation, has returned to his home and wili enter college at the beginning of the winter term. B.

J. Mulcahy Is able to be out after his long illness. Tbe first issue of the Middlebury Campus is due to appear this week. The election for football which Philadelphia, Nov. 27.

Pennsylva nia has taken the lead in the movement started by President Roosevelt tot, the purification ot A plan been mapped out which may be the means of gathering all the colleges and schools to-. geuier unaer one simnie and effective cone i governing the eligibility of player and playing. The university committee on athletics at Pennsylvania has sent out- a circular I letter outlining the plan and scope of the movement and inclosed with It the proposed code of eligibility rules and the changes in the playing rules as suggested by Dr. Carl Williams, chairman of Pennsylvania's board of coaches. The letter Is addressed to the "educa tional institutions Interested In American intercollegiate athletics." The eligi bility rules proposed are very similar to those now In force at Pennsylvania, and provide that no.

student 'shall be allowed to 'represent any college or university until' he has been in residence there as a bona fide student for an academic year, passed satisfactory examinations as a candidate for a degree, or shall have taken a course which requires at least 15 hours per week He must also be In good academic standing in the class of which he is fa member. He shall not at any time. have taught or engaged in any athletic sport for a pecuniary or other consideration, or received, for taking part in any athletic sport or contest, any pecuniary gain. Tha four-year residence law -is also denied. The changes In the playing rules, as suggested by Williams, provide additional penalties to those now existing for unnecessary roughness.

He suggests that fop "unnecessary roughness" piling up, the use. of the open hand, of elbows, etc a penalty of 20 yards be inflicted; for the offence of slugging with the first, of "kneeing" or of other equally unsportsman like action, that the player not only be disqualified by. removal from the game, but that for the remainder of the half in which the offence occurred his team be obliged to continue the game without a substitute for him, and that the player who shall for the sec ond time in ohe season be penalized for brutality, shall be Ineligible to represent any college or university or the remainder of the season. GAME FLAYED TOO HARD. Ann Arbor, NoV.

27. Prof. A. II. Pattenfill, chairman of the athletic board of the University of Michigan, said In regard to the movement to reform foothall: "So far as I have learned, oil tho fatalities have taken place outside col- jes and universities.

I should be gild to see a meeting of college presidents on the subject. I will not say football Is too dangerous, but it is played too hard and Shrjuld be modified." Secretary Wade of the university slid: "If football is to be abolished. I hope there will be something else given us to take its place. The surplus energy of the yeung men must be worked off in some way, and football does it. Without- foot ball, or a successful substitute, we must be constantly guarding against rushes and hazings, shown hy past experience to be more dangerous than ARMY AND NAVY NEXT.

Their Game nt Princeton Saturday Will Draw 30,000. Nov. 27. It is estimated that there will be 30,000 spectators at the army and navy game here next Saturday. The only lino on the teams from a comparar tive score basis are the games with Virginia Polytech.

Early in the season the Virginians beat West Point by a score of 16 to 6. Later in the season Annapolis defeated Virginia 22 to 0. Since 1890 the army has won six games from the navy, and during this period the navy has won four games from West Point. The record of the. army-navy series of games is" appended: Navy, 24; Army 0.

"i IS91 Army, 52; navy, 16. 1S)2 Navy, 12; Army, 4. 1 1 $93 Navy, Army, 4. 1S39 Army, 17; Navy, 5. 1900 Navy, 11; Army, 7.

1901 Army, 11; Navy, 5. i 1903-Army, 22; Navy. 8. 1903 Army, 40; Navy, 5. 1904 Army, 11; Navy, 0.

FAIRFIELD. S. E. McMahoa Attempted Snictde While -Depressed over a Love Affair. While suffering from a disorder of the' brain Solon Edward McMahon tried to commit suicide by taking wood alcohol.

The prompt attendance of Dr. P. Crowley saved the young man's life. He was taken to the insane hospital at Waterbury Saturday. Disappointment in love affairs impaired the young man's mind.

Cards are out announcing the marriage of Dominick Perry and Miss Helen McEnany November SO. John Wallace of N. is visiting his Bister, Miss Mary Wallace. Clyde Horrigan, who has been suffering with a sprained wrist. Is able to resume his duties as night clerk in the law office of Barney McEnany.

Sylver E. McEnany and Harriett Mayo were married at the home of the bride Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, the Rev. Peno McMahon performing the ceremony in the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. Miss Mayo looked charming in a blue silk gown, trimmed with white chiffoa and carried a large bouquet of bride's roses. Mr.

and Mrs. McEnany left on the six o'clock train for a trip to Mon treal, after which they will reside with the gToom'B parents. Peter Finnegap, who has been suffering from a throat difficulty, is able to resume his duties in vocal music. i VERGENNES. Thanksgiving day will be observed at St.

Peter's Church by special high mass for the whole congregation at 8:30 a. m. At St. Paul's Church the usual Thanksgiving services will be held. The Methodist Episcopal Church will be open Thanksgiving day from 9:30 to 10:30 a.

m. and also in the evening to receive offerings from the congregations or anyone for the needy of the church. A union Thanksgiving service will oe neia in tne congregational wnurca I Thursday, with sermon by the pastofl I ComeNow Up Bet lsxatire, cstbartie. after-dinner pill: porelj vecatabtot M7 to take and eur to opera us. 2V.

OniacisM or maiL C. I. Hood Co Lowell- UaM SUSPECT T.1URDER (Contiaaed from flrst page.) One pah seven par cent. -t One paid six and one-half per cent, Five paid six per cent. One paid five per cent.

One paid three per Six paid no dividends to stockholders. The Bradford Savings Bank Trust company, which was enjoined from doing business and a receiver appointed tn is etillln process of settlement, and the receivera's statement is Included In this report. The Loan Trust company of Grand Forks, North Dakota, is the only corporation organized under the laws of other States, which holds a license to transact business In Vermont. COPPER CASKET SEALED. Will Be in tbe Monument to Joseph Smith.

(Special to the Free Press.) South Royalton, Nov. 27. An event of Considerable interest, both locally and abroad, occurred at the South Royalton House here this afternoon, when several people met, at the request of Junius F. Wells, and witnessed tbe en sealing of the copper casket to be plac ed in the monument now being erected to mark the birthplace of Joseph Smith, the founder Of the Mormon faith, bn Dairy hill, so-called in Royalton and Sharon. When the casket had been sealed the company adjourned to the dining room of the hotel by Invitation and partook of refreshments of1 coffee and confections, receiving in a few well chosen words the thanks of Mr.

Wells for their presence with him on this occasion. The casket contained a memorial, copies of Mormon books and papers. title deed of the farm on which monument stands, certified tentimonif of its being the birthpteee of Josfih Smith by Benjamin C. Latham. Harvey Smith and Maria Griffith, portraits of the, presidents of the Mormon Church, and other noted men, town records.

names of the guests, and those con nected with the construction of the monument." CAR IN WAITING ROOM. Central Vermont Station at Moat pel ler Seriously Damaged. (Special to the Free Press.) Montpelierov. 27. The room on the west end.

of the Central Vermont passenger station Was wrecked at eight o'clock to-night by a loaded freight car shunted against it with tremendous force by the night switch ing gang. Fortunately no ladies were In the room or the toilet room ad joining. The car ploughed nearly ita length into the room, smashing in the sides of the building as though they were made, of The car was not much injured but the damage to the building is several hundred dollars. Arctic temperature prevails in the sta tion HOUSE AND BARN BCTRNED. (Special to the.

Free Press.) Brattleboro Nov. 27. The and barn belonging to M. I. Reed at Vernon were destroyed by fire on Sunday night Mr.

Reed several years ago was a State senator. Free Pile Cure Why Suffer By Merely Sending Name and Address You Can Have a Free Trial Package of a Remedy That Will Cure Yotu We receive hundreds of letters like the following: 'I have been feeling so good I could hardly believe it, after suffering with piles for a year, to 5find that I am once more feeling like myself. I wish you could have seen me before 'l started using Pyramid Pile Cure and look at me now, and you would say I ahv 'not the satne man. I have gained 20 pounds, and all. on account of Pyramid Pile Cure." Walter Sharkley, 5C Mass.

Park street, Springfield, bought a fiftyi-cent bo of Pyramid Pile Cure and used as directed withi the most unexpected results, a complete cure. I have fceen troubled with piles for tjifty years and wes in much distress" and passed much blood, but at present am ifree from any kind of -McKay, Weaverville, Cal, "Pyramid Pile Cure -has. been worth thousands of dollars to me; it cured me after using numbers of other remedies and "taking medlcines-from doctors-, It also Cured ray son although he" coiuld hardly walk, eat or he is now all right." 1 B. Stringfellow, Postmaster, Eiko, 8. C.

"By the use of 'Pyramid Pile Cure you will avoid an unnecessary, trying and expensive examination by a physician and will rid youiwelf of your trouble in the privacy, of your own home at trifling expense, After using the free trial package which we gladly mail you, In a perfectly plain wrapper yon can secure regular full-slae packages' from druggists at 5 cents each, or we will mai direct In plaxC. ieackage upon receipt of. price. Pywuoil JPile Dnur Application of W. B.

Hearst That Ballot Boies Be Opened Is Granted. WILL RECOUNT THE YOTES fammaay Hall Will Take an Appeal id ueimy cue joiri jv ucciuob by Justice Glcgerlch on How 'Ballot Shall Be Counted Will Help Hearst. New York, Nov. 27. Supreme Court Justice Amend to-day granted the application 'of W.

R. Hearst, municipal ownership lor mayor at the recent election, to-, open five "ballot boxes and recount the votes found therein. That an appeal will be taken from Justice Amend' decision was determined at conference held, to-night at the of Judge Parker. Chas. H.

Knox, chairman of the Tammany "hall law committee, when he left the conference said, that an appeal would Jn all probability be taken to-morrow. In view of this action there is kittle hope that the ballet boxes? ill ie opened Wednesday as at the best appellate division of the supreme court cannot sit on the case or reach a-decision before Still further delay is expected In the selection, of Justice to preside at the recount. INTENDED 6 VOTE FO HEARST. Justice Giegerich in the supreme court to-day handed down an oponion on the question of counting ballots cast at the last election which have marks in the circle of the republican ticket and the circle over the name of William Travers Jerome, independent candidate for district and also hi the voting space before the name of W. R.

Hearst, municipal ownership candidate for mayor and in the votingr space before Mr. Jerome's name, the question being whether the additional mark In the circle above Jerome's name effects the ballot. Justice Giegerich decided that It did Hot, the intention of the voter being clearly shown to -vote for Hearst for mayor, for Jerome' for district attorney, and for the republican candidate for nil other offices, unless It appeared that tire marking was" made for the purpose- of identifying the ballot. Justice Glegerich further decided that all the ballots in dispute should be counted for Jerome for the district attorneyship and for the candidates for other offices as mentioned in his opinion. vRUSH FOR JUDGESHIP.

i tJelcRations to Mw Got. C. 3. Bell (Special to the Free Press.) Montnelier Nov. 27.

Lawyers from the northern, counties In the State are here tor force Wa evening to" meet Governor Jiclj the interest of candidate! for the vacant position on ths su preme bench. 'Among those here who are working for W. W. Miles of Barton are jfanK iu. Aines ana vv imams .01 Newport, F.

D. Thomscn of St. Johns- bnry. Senator C. S.

Skinner, T. W. J3alcl-win, W. W. Riordan, W.

R. Aldrich, W. M. Wright, Gilpin md J. O.

Trumbell of Barton. The sin-porters pf J. W. Redmond, who arrived to-night tre E. A.

Cook of Newport and Josiah Grout of Derby. Delegations from Frank lin county supporting Col. A A. Hall, an from Rutland conntv in the interests of Judge F. M.

Batler are expected to morrow morning. Ne one is here to-night In the Interests of Harry Blodgett of St, Johns-bury or W. Dutton of Hardwick, both of whom have been prominently mention for the position. A BOSTON BANK iFAELS. Was Back of Railroad Promoters AVho Failed Last Spring.

Boston," Nov; 27. The American Na tional bank failed to open Its doors The bank) Is one of the smaller tines of the eity. the capital being $200,000. It had deposits of $180,000 and was not a. member of the Boston clearing house.

It was Incorporated In 1900, being the latest of tho national banks in thij city. The president was H. J. Patterson, and the cashier H. A.

Libby. It is understood the bank was heavily interested In the transactions of Burnett Cummings the rail way promotors who failed last spring. The bank is In charge of Examiners Ewer" and NeaL1 Ewer said: "It is too early to make any statement. The examiners were called in to take charge by the directors." Ewer declined to state any thing bank started by New Hampshire capitalists. Of late de posits been very materially reduced and call for assistance from other banks night met with no response.

David P. Montague, director arid counsel for the bank said: "It is expected the depositors will be paid in full and there will te a substantial dividend' for stockhold ers." MARSHALL FEEL DEAD Was Accidentally Shot on Wednesday, November 32. Chicago, 27. Marshall Field, flied at five o'clock to-night at Mercy hospital. Mr.

Field, who was the only son of Marshall Field, the multi-millionaire of this city, was accidentally shot' on the afternoon of Wednesday, November 2 He was examining a new revolver which he had purchased when it was discharged the bullet striking him in the right sidej perforating the liver and spleen and injuring the spinal cord. He was hurried to Mercy hospital, where an operation was at once performed and the bullet removed- The physicians from the first entertained but slight hopes of ultimate recovery, although the patient for tw days seemed to hold his own. At 9 m. to-day a decided change for the worse occurred and. Mr.

Field grew rapidly weak er until his death. WOTJLDKT IT FREEZE Y0TJ1 above phrase is often ottered by men who are not properly clothed. The most essential part of a- man's attire during the winter months is an A. G. FOCRNIKB, is an adept In this line of work, so make him a cal) and he will surely please you.

134 Well does not necessarily mean tha one is putting on "Iuct." All oi us desire to be well dressed with. buV appearing loud. Fitting to Style means selecting1 just the righ'ii suit to look the best. This we da and our. immense stock makes it possible.

We have never yet turned a badly or over-dressed customer from our store and we won't now. How would a new suit for Thanksgiving1 come to your liking. We will fit you strictly to style and the price will be less than some concerns would charge for old stuff. Come in to day. jt2 Blue Store H.

C. Humplirey 85 Ckurck Burlington Do You Suffer Sick liven the liver." In a majority of case, a bad Hver means a bad head. Fix the liver and you fix.the head. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS A Sure care for all the ailments resulting from the liver. They are a sure, permanent relief for Indigestion, Constipation, Nan-Sea, Heartburn, Flatulency, Giddiness, Malaria, Jaundice, etc.

Oasraatced all Vegetable Absolutely Hamlets. In nae for Seventy Years. For sale verywhars. 25 cents a box er by mstl. Dr.J.H.Schenck&Son.;a.u-- the Rev.

R. R. Davies. The "Vermont Shade Roller company's works were shut down yesterday for the-purpose of cleaning the wheel pit, and also the boilers. Daniel Winslow is 111 with conges tion of the lungs.

The funeral of Miss Mertie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Whitford of Ad dison, who died suddenly last Friday, was held at the home Sunday at 1 p. the Rev. H.

H. White officiating. The bearers were Herbert Whitford of Crown Point, N. Charles Seeger, Arthur Hurd and George Hindes of Addison. The interment was made In the Addison burying ground.

The funeral was quite largely attended. Among those from away were Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Whitford of Crown Point, N. Y.

The Rev. M. I. Woolsey is recovering from an attack of bronchitis. Dr.

S. H. Spaulding'is suffering from a second attack of appendicitis. The Epworth League hold their regular monthly meeting next Friday evening in the vestry of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Manly Marshall of N.

spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Marshall.

4, FIRF, IN HAKDWICIC Tf, (Special to the Free Press.) Hardwick. Nov. 27. Fire was discovered in the Pianfetti fruit store next to the new shoe store in the Marshall block Sunday evening. The fire caught around the chinaiey on the second floor and the floor and ceiling was badly burned.

The Haidwick shoe stock was quite badly damaged by smoke and water as was the millinery store of Mrs. C. H. Daud. The less was partially covered by insurance.

Makes tlie gums strong and healthy, gives the teeth a peaf ly lustre, purifies the breath. What more can you ask of Liquid, Powder or Paste ASK YOUR DENTIST SIGtl E1A0AGE.E Positively cared by these Little Pills. They also relievo Distress from Dyspepsia, Ia-dlgestion and Too Hearty Bating. A perfect rem edy for PlnJnesa. Nausea.

Drowsiness, Bad Taste in tha Mouth, Coated Tongue. Pain la the Side, TORPID LIVES. They segolate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. simniL vjjh C3SE.

sldlll ffjce. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. You don't like those gray hairs, do you? And your husband certainly doesn't like them. Then why not try a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor? It restores color to gray hair every time, all the deep, rich color of early life. And iracures dandruff also.

Sold for CO years. iSTi CARTER'S flVER CARTERS 1 iver bf- GREEN or BLACK Is matchless tea when purity, quality and flavor are considered. A trial will convince on that it is absolutely the' est tea to he had. Why continue using an inferior article when the best and m6st economical is" to be had at all grocers. HOW TO MAKE if Use half tho quantity as of other tea, fresh boll-, ing water.

Steep four op five min- utes. TRIAL PACKETS OF IM1 Ceylon and India Tea Costs 1 0 cento at your grocers. Received Highest Award St. Louis. 1904.

morning, has been postponed because it was unconstitutional. The constitution of the association says that the election must be held the first Saturday after the first Monday in December. A meeting of the athletic association has been called for December 9 to elect a manager and assistant manager of the football team for 1900, The Pi Beta Phi had a card oartv last Saturday evening at which 28 couples were present. STOWE. lit.

Mansfield Juvenile Temnle No. 31, I. O. was recently organized with, about 20 charter members. Following-are the officers of the organization: i Superintendent, Mrs.

Carrie E. Straw; C. Ruth Angell; P. Marian Pike; secretary, Helen Warren; assistant secretary, Louise Aldrich; F. Mary Stebbins; treasurer.

Georeria. Sherbert; Mark Angell; D. Clyde Fielders; Chaplain, Miss Clara Mills; P. C. Clara Fielders; guard.

Mildred Warren; sentinel, Olin Angell. Meetings will be held on alternate Saturday afternoons at two o'clock. The next meeting will be at H. E. Straw's residence on December 9.

C. F. Eddy is again proprietor of the Mt, Mansfield creamery, having traded with H. W. Belden.for the creamery and the house adpoining-, which he occupies.

Mr. Bel-den becomesi pspprietor o' Mr. Eddy's Croverdale creamery in UnderhilL Mr. and Mrs. L.

H. Straw returned on Monday to Woodstock, after a three weeks visit to relatives in Stowe. G. W. Buz-zell and J.

1 Stafford were In More-town last Thursday Installing an American Gas Lighting plant. Harry Varney of Middlesex recently of Cali fornia, was the guest of relatives in Stowe last week. aiiss Elizabeth Sears sustained a stroke of apoplexy last Wednesday. Miss Sears is over 80 years of age and her condition is quite serious. Miss Alice Chapin went to Burlington on Saturday to visit friends.

Dr. Tinkham was In Stowe on Satur day In consultation "upon the case of Mrs." Hazleton, who it is feared will have undefgo an operation. Mrs. Charles Moulton and Miss Mertie Ut-ton of Morrisville were guests of Miss M. Owen on last Friday.

Mrs. F. J. Holden returned on Friday from a visit to Chester, where her mother is ser irtuciv in. Mrs.

Joseph Cary was in Burlington on Saturday. BRAND ON. The ladies of the Congregational Church realised $33 from their food sale held Saturday. Mrs. George Parmenter goes to-day to Boston, where she will spend the winter -with her daughter, Mrs.

F. M. Kennison. Will Pitts of Chicago, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Martha Pitts.

Miss Anna Harrison of East Cambridge is spending a few weeks in town. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cloyes returned to their home in yesterday, -Miss Maud Goodnough has gone to Rutland, where she will study short hand in Miss Sniith's private school.

Mrs. L. K. Cook and son returned to Cambridge yesterday," having been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

H. D. Crooks. Mrs. Frederick Tower, who has been visiting her mother went to Concord, yesterday.

The union Thanksgiving service will be held in the Congregational Church Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock with a sermon by tbe Rev. F. L. Bollard and an address by Chas. I.

Button of Middle-bury. Special music will be rendered at this service. The collection will go to the King's daughters to be raised by them in charitable work. The service at St. Thomas's Church on Thanksgiving day will, be held' at' ten oclock and will consist Of morning player, Thanksgiving hymns and a sermon.

'A In some parts of Hungary serfdom of the old type, still prevails. The peasant -is obliged to work fifty, days each year for his landlord without pay, the time to be chosen by the latter, who is almost sure to choose the season when the poor man can least afford to work for nothing. This system led to the insurrection in 1S9S. CASTOR I A or Infants and Childi en. Tto'fki Tea, Have Always Esjgh Bears tha of.

jCl a 'Sf EX Bm the Ja The Kind Yob Ha Always Bcctf i a at a i ft I a of jwaa to have been held last Saturday.