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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-11-29
READ WHAT is SAID ABOUT
1T BY YOUR NEICHBORS !!

From J. 8. DivoII Rockingham VT.
PAGES PERFECTED given good satisfaction
and is considered No. article.
From F. T. Miner, W. Halifax VT.
PAGES PERFECTED POULTRY FOOD gives entire satisfaction to
all who have tried it.
From Harry Wilbur Wsrdsboro, VT.
PAGES PERFECTED POULTRY FOOD gives general satisfaction
vicinity al who Believe tho
egg producing 1t the fowls
condition.
From E. J. Roberts, Jacksonville. Vt.
PERFECTED POULTRY FOOD flock
nearly doubling the
lin Of it, Please send another barrel at
From Merrill Pierce East Putney. Vt.
bags your PAGES PERFECTED
cheapest
the laying hens.
From S. G. Brown. Jr. Newfane VT
In all cases PAGES PERFECTED POULTRY
FOOD given fair trial,
satisfactory.
From H. E. Wood Windham VT.
good sale Of PAGES PERFECTED POULTRY
another
From w. H. Wilbur, Putney, VT.
PAGES PERFECTED POULTRY FOOD good seller Those who
will not be without all recommended for it,
producer the eating their Hope
b able sell the coming
From Howard Hardware Company Bellows Falls. VT
having PAGES PERFECTED P0UL
TRY FOOD. We shall continue to handle it,
AGENTS WANTED sell the Poultry in village
SALE For agents, address the manufacturer,
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-11-29
CONTINUED ON NEXT rAel }
How "77" Breaks up Colds.

DIR. Humphreys famous Specific :" Sew
enty.seven" breaks up Cold by restoring
the checked circulation known by a chill or
or chilly feeling, the first gn of Cold ). it
starts the blood coursing trough the veins
and at once " Breaks up" the Cold.
"77" acts directly upon the disease,
without exciting dis as OF disorder in any
9TH part OF the system.
"77" cures thoroughly no bad after
fleets; no sruffy head; no Catarrh; no
sensitive throat; no pro.tration. vigor az d
strength being SUSTAIN d during the attack.
"S-venty- seven" consists of small vial
OF P lie s.; f s the vest pocket AT ug-
gisis', 25c Doctor book mailed tree
Humphrey Hnmeo. Medicine Co., Cor.
William & John St., New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-11-29
ACHE
CRU HE'D FOOT MADE WHOLE.

HANCOCK, VI, SEP. Is, 1899
Y hile work. dra ing timber in 1894,
/ had N, OF so badly crush rnder he
wheel of Dad w,gon tn the fes was
almost redu ed to Jelly, and the 20 tor
rail my foot ul tav to he ampu ated !;
bu wouli not pc NIT it, a. d doctor
dressed 1t st he couli, after hich
ed thing but H nry d Johnson's Ar
MICA nd Oil Ii ime until tn foot was
.ntrr ly cured, and is now p rife tt sound
1t goe with ut 'a,1ng that | recommend
Arnca a Oil Ii ime to II my friends
". S WHEELER, Blacksmith
WAsk your dealer for the Household
Almanac for 1901, hes. 2
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-11-29

Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
natey their goodness does not end here and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not be vii.
ling to do without them. But after all sick head
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-11-29

AGENTS WANTED sell the Poultry Food village where
sale. For agents, address the manufacturer,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-11-29

Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation. curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaint, while they also
cor ct all disorders of stomach, stimulate the
live and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-11-29

NR. JOHNSON was a great tea
- drinker. It used to be said Of
him that towards midnight, when he
had finished his twentieth cup Of tea,
his conversation was irresistible, his
logic unanswerable, he was at his
greatest power. How many fluent
takers to-day owe their briliancy to
the invigoration Of "original package"
tea. If you want to know how
clever you can be when you are at
your best, try the experiment. Buy
pound Of Chase & Sanborn's Package
Tea IN the original air-hght lead form.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16
MET A HORRIBLE DEATH.
A New York BicycIist Impnled on a
Wagon Pole

NEW YORK, July 15.-Thomas Kaya-
nagh. a wealthy contractor, living at s41
Webster Avenue Long Island City. started
from his home this morning with his wife
to drive to Mount Vernon. He drove a
pair of road horses attached to light run
about. Driving west through Thirty
fourth Street from the Long Island ferry.
Mr.. Kavanagh turned north into Fifth
Avenue. Just south of Forty-sixth Street
he saw man on bicycle approaching at
rapid rate from the north. The Wheel
man was on the same side OF the avenue
as kavanagh and he did not appear to no.
tice that he was steering straight for the
contractors team.
When the bicyclist got so near that
kavanagh saw that collision was inev-
liable he pulled his team in as near tho
curb as he could so that the man on the
wheel might strike the near horse instead
of the pole of the wagon. Ravanagh had
no sooner done this than the bicyclist ap-
pearing TO have quite lost his head turned
his wheel toward the curb g
moment later the wheeIman came full
tilt against the pole of the wagon. which
buried itself in the left side of the chest
The man seemed 10 be suspended on the
wagon pole for moment and then he fell
TO the ground dead.
The dead man was identified as Alex
ander Viscontino. of 107 West Twenty
sixth Street. He was an inexperienced bi-
cyclist and had been frequently warned to
keep off the main streets when riding.
Fine WhiR for the Diplomat.
The Sporty Boy Scent cigar.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16
HUNDREDS OF WITNESSES
The Goebel Conspiracy Trial MAY
Last i0l Weeks.
Prosecution Proceeding in sys-
temntic Way to Wake Out Its Case
No Excitement in Georgetown
Rule of Search for Concealed
weapons BcinE strictly Observed.

GEORGETOWN. Ky, July 15.-Durirg
the first week of the Powers trial only five
witnesses We're examined, and as about
800 witnesses have been summoned the
length of the trial may be surmised
The prosecution is proceeding in sys-
tematic way to build its case. The first
witness told the details of when, where,
and how Goebel was shot, and the coming
witnesses will be introduced in an attempt
to show that Powers was directly con-
nected with and managed the marshaling
of the army of mountaineers in Frank
fort.
An effort will be made to show that the
purpose of bringing these men to Frank
fort was to bring on riot in which Goebel
and other Democratic legislators were to
be killed; that this plan was changed to
one Including the shooting of Goebel only,
and that Powers knew of the change of
the plan and furnished the assassns key
to his office and then went away; that two
days before the shooting Powers said Goe-
bel had less than five days to live.
II these facts can be shown clearly and
not rebutted by the defence there is reason
to believe that Powers will be convicted,
although there is one Republican, one
and two Independent DEM
ocrats on the jury.
There is absolutely no excitement in
Georgetown over the trial and often there
are no more than fifty spectators in the
room. The rule to have everybody searched
who enters the courtroom is strictly OBJ
served. and the deputy sheriffs search even
Judge Cantrill himself every time he en-
ters. No one has yet been found carrying
a pistol.
Powers walks back and forth to the jail.
Two squares from the court house, three
times day with only the jailer and one
guard. No attention is paid to him and
here is no more thought OF mob violence
than if he We're under indictment for SELL
nS whisky without licence Powers is
thought to be weakening under the strain
md Is beginning to show nervousness.
His cheeks look hollow and his eyes sunk
m. Those who have noted the change in l
lis appearance since the first day Of the
rial wonder IL he can stand 1t three weeks
onger.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16
GINSENG TRADE AFFECTED.
The Uprising in China Interfcrcs
With It's Sale.


NEW YORK, July 15.-Among the trades
which have been affected by the Chinese
troubles Is that in American ginseng. The
demand for this article comes almost alto
gether from China, and owing to the in
terruption OF communications IL that coun-
Try Hongkong agents have cabled their
principals here that it is useless to make
further shipments. American exporters in
consequence have their stock left upon
their hands, prices have fallen and are
liable to go lower. According to Mr. Low
enstein, Of Hirsh G. Lowenstein, OF 147
Chambers Street, the situation is not so
bad as has been reported.
ut has been reported" said Mr.. Lowen-
stein, that ginseng has fallen from 81 10
sl1o pound on account of the uprising IN
China. This is doubly untrue. 1t is true
that the price at this time last year was
81 a pound, but now ii is not lower than
50. or at the lowest, $3.50. Nor is this al
together due to the war. Prices always
go down at this season of the year, for the
reason that the ginseng dug in the spring
Is less sappy and altogether inferior to
that dug in the fall. In the ordinary course
of things values would rise from now on,
but of course If the war continues we will
not be able TO sell and prices will go down
lower. l should say that the fall due TO
the war would amount to about % per
cent.
THE ginseng trade is among the most
extraordinary In the world. American doc
tors believe it to be practically valueless
medicine. or at the most about as potent as
licorice. The Chinese on the other hand.
hold 1t to be pre- eminently the greatest of
all medicines. a universal cure-all. At the
same time, though have been selling the
stuff to the Celestials for over twenty
years. 1 have never been able to discover
exactly what are the peculiar virtues
ascribed to 1t. My Chinese customers can.
not be induced to give me precise answer.
AS far as l can gather however they en-
dow it both with ordinary medicinal prop
critics and certain miraculous virtues as
we'll OF the latter the most remarkable is
the power of determining the Sex OF chill
dren. They seem to believe that the eater
of ginseng will have male progeny, the |
most desirable from the Chinese stand |
point.
THE exports of ginseng from this coun |
try runs to about 1000, 900 a year. all to
China. The root is to be found in The |
districts of almost every State
in the Union. The best quality comes
from New York State, and the greatest |
quantity. though of an inferior grade. from
Kentucky, West Virginia. and Maryland
THE American ginseng is the ordinary
article OF commerce. The quality of the
Korean. however, is superior. and its price
often runs as high as s18 pound The
Japanese, on the other hand, is not worth
more than % cents a pound, while the
Chinese fetches about sI2"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16
PRESCOTT FLAME SWEPT.
Nearly All the Arizona City's Busi-
ness Houses Destroyed.

l
| PRESCOTT, Ariz.. July 15.-This city
late last night was swept by the most
destructive fire in its history. wiping cut
four-hfths of the business part of the
| town. Among the business houses de-
stroyed were the Brisley Block, Bashford
| q Burmeiste-. the Prescott National. Bank,
the Bank of Arizona, Kelly & Stevens,
Jake Marks, Joe Wilson, clotfier Ed
Block. clothier; Owl Saloon, Camel Saloon,
Cobweb Saloon. Hotel Windsor, Brinkinier
Hotel. Grand View Hotel. Prescott Cou-
rier,' and Journal Miner newspaper
o!Ices.
Three men were seriously injured by the
fire, and may not live. The fire started at
1915 o'clock and after the alarm was
turned in the flames spread very rapidly.
The first two buildings went up like paper
and the fire continued down the street,
through what is known as Whisky Row.
This, however. takes in some of the best
buildings in the city, including Sam Hills
hardware store Ed Block clothing house.
Levi Co.. Ed Shumate &c Co.. and the
fine four-story brick Burke Hotel.
Dynamite was freely used all along this
street in futile attempt to check the
rushing flames. From the Burke Hotel tho
fire crossed the street, taking in Kelly &
Stevens block, Wilson'S clothing house,
the large mercantile house of Bashford,
Burneister d Co., and r. II. Burmeister
& Sons Company, continuing through the
entire block to the Harry Brsiey Drug
Companys store. on the corner Of Gurley
and Cortez Streets including the tempo
rary location Of the Bank of Arizona.
The flames swept toward the Santa Fe
Prescott and Phoenix depot, carrying COM
plete destruction. The concussion of the
dynamite explosions shattered all glass for
many blocks around. and the buildings oc-
cupied by the Prescott National Bank, the
McCandless Drug Company, and the Pres |
colt House were destroyed. The fire was |
finally checked by blowing up buildings on !
the south side of Goodwin Street. thus |
preventing the flames from crossing that |
street.
The total insurance does not exceed |
$1,000, and the total loss is not yet
known. The heaviest losses are: Bash
ford C Burmeister Co., S250,OOO; Sam
Hill. $4,000; Hotel Durke. 100000; D.
Levy Co.. $4,000; ]. Marks. $4,000;
Burmeister & Sons, $4,000; C. A. Duke.
$4,000; e. Block, 5000; j. w. Wilson.
$4,000. Fourteen saloons lost from one
to three thousand dollars each. The CEN
sus returns in the Prescott National Bank
building were saved,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16
SENATOR GEARS FUNERAL.
Services to BE HelJ in Burlington
on wednesday,.

on wednesday,.
The remains of the late Senator Gear, ac-
companied by Mrs. Gear and small escort,
were taken yesterday afternoon to Burling-
ton, Iowa. for burial. That was the home OF
the Senator for nearly forty years, ard
there his body will be inferred. In accord
ance with the wishes of the family, no for
mai ceremonies were conducted here yes
terday. The body of the venerable states
man, reposing in a magnificent cloth -cov-
cred casket. was conveyed from the Gear
sylvania station. Eight Capitol policemen.
under the direction of Sergeant at Arms
Ransdell, of the Senate, acted as pail
bearers Mrs. Gear was accompanied to the
station by Secretary Wilson and by the late
Senator's messenger, Mr.. Root. Both OF
the latter, as well as Mr.. Ransdell and a
number of the policemen. will accompany
the body to Burlington.
A special car on the Pennsylvania train,
leaving at 1880 o'clock, was placed at the
disposal OF the funeral party. 1t was by
that same train that Mr.. and Mrs. Gear had
planned to return to low where the Ssn-
ator was to take part in the coming cam
paign. The party will reach Burlington
this afternoon, where the two daughters
of the deceased. Mrs. j. W. Blythe and Mrs.
Horace Rand. live. The funeral will take
place Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock II
is expected that the Rev. William Salter, a
Congregational minister of Burlington, wi l
conduct the services. He and the Senator
had been friends for forty years.
1t is not probable that many Senators or
Representatives Will find it possible to at
tend the obsequies. The Iowa Congression-
al delegation, however, will doubtless be
present
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16
ALMOST A CLEAN sweep
American Athletes Again Victor.
ious in the Paris Games.
iSrnenzIciH, of the University of
FcnDryIvnnin, Takes the Sixty
Metre Race md the Long jump
TcyISsbury, Baxter, Sheldon, Long.
and Orton Among the Winners.

PARIS. July 15-The international sports
We're continued on the Bos de Boulogne
! today in glorious weather The trial heats
| in the sixty-metre scratch race were WOE
| by A. C. Kraenzlein, University Of Penn
syivania; E. J. Mnehan, Georgetown Uni
versity; ]. w. B. Tewksbury, University
| of Pennsylvania. and Stanley Rowiey. New
South Wales. In the final heat Kraenzlein
was first, Tewksbury second, Rowley third.
Il. Sheldon. of the New York Athletic
Club. won the shot-put with 1i.t0
metres; 1. C. McCracken, University of
Pennsylvania, was second, and Winkler.
third
NJ. W. Long. OF the New York Athletic
Club, won the final heat OF the 400-metre
race in 40 2-5 seconds W. j. Holland, OF
Georgetown University. second, and Schaly.
third.
Bauer won throwing the discus, with
Janda second, and Sheldon, OF the New
York Athletic Club, third,
The 1.50J-metre run was won by C. Ben
nett. of the Finckley Harriers, England, in
4:O6: Dologe was second and ]. Bray of
Williams College. third.
/. X. Baxter. of the University of Penn
sylvania. won the running high jump with
1.2O metres; Draje was second and Goenzy
third I
In the inal heat OF the 460-metre hurdle
race, j. w. B. Tewksbury, University Of
Pennsylvania. finished first, Fauzin second.
and George W. Orton. University of Penn
sylvaria. third.
/. X. Baxter. University of Pennsylvania.
won the pole vault, with NJ B. Colkett,
University Of Pennsylvania, second
In the 2 50n-mefra etaenIachoco n W
Orton, University of Pennsylvania, finished |
first; S Robinson. of England. second, and |
Chastanie. tnird.
A. G. Kraeoziein. University of Penn
sylvania won the long jump, with Myer |
Prinstein, Syracuse University, second.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16
INDIAN DEsPERADo CAUGHT.
Quaint Proclamation Against Him
IssHed by a Canadian Chief.


Issued by n Canadian Chief.
QUEBEC. July 15.-News has reached
here of the capture of the famous Indian
desperate and outlaw, Frank Wabie. The
search for him extended over $50 miles
of the northern region OF Ottawa, in what
is known as the GATH eau country, dis
trict well known to, a number OF American
deer hunters.
The murder for which Wabie Is now
under arrest is that OF fur trader named
Thomas McCabe OF the upper Gatineau,
whom he slew on May IL last at Silver
Lake. Five days after the murder Wabie
appeared at the Basketong trading post
and boasted of what he had done, barter
ing SIS worth of furs belonging to the
murdered .nan for provisions for his own
family Pressure was brought to bear by
the authorities upon the chief Indian of
the tribe and he was induced to issue the
following remarkable proclamation, the
English version here given being trans
full blooded Algonquin. but received her
education at the mission house:
II thinked over this what happened the
11th May at Silver Lake. Frank Wabie
murdered Thomas McCabe, who was from
the DuLeYre buying fOrs. All ye Indians.
am talking to all of you's that's living
in the woods, are travelling through the
country. 1 am talking to each and every
one of you's. want you all not to hide
this man. Frank Wabie, for he done very
wrong, and l want you's to tell, soon as
you can. IL you knows where he is, and
catch him If you can and bring him down
to Manlwaki and be rewarded. Please for
ward this message all you can. This man
Wabie, he is short and small. All ye
Indians try to live as quite as you can. so
as nothing will happen again. We must
help all we can to catch this Indian, Frank
Wabie. who done very wrong.
CHIEF JOHN TANASKO. Maniwaki"
The proclamation was practically without
effect. Not only did the Indians who roam
the northern wilderness decline TO turn in
formers. but they put every possible OBJ
stacle in the way of the officers, and by the
character of the information which they
volunteered from time TO time proved them |
selves to be about the most accomplished
lars upon the face OF the earth. They be- |
ong to the Algonquin tribe. are very dark |
short. and broad OF stature, and are ex-
dirty. In one of their shanties |
containing but a single room about sixteen |
eet square were seven squaws and nine |
children. the latter ranging from n baby |
II two months to young buck of eighteel |
ears.
Wabie's statement of the crime made to |
he officers to whom he surrendered is to |
he effect that he killed McCabe because |
he latter attempted undue familiarity with
lis squaw. Other Indians declare that |
he quarrel occurred about the purchase of
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16
NO SUNDAY TRAVELLERS.
Endcavorers' Meetings Addressed
by Prominent Speakers.

Endeavorers' Meetings Addressed
by Prominent Speakers.
LONDON, July 1.-THE principal morn
ing service of the society of Christian
Endeavorers. now In session here, was held
in a Marquee in the grounds Of Alex
andra Palace. Rev. Theodore Parr, Of New
South Wales. preached from the text. BE
Strong" In the afternoon the men and
women held joint meeting. The speak
ers included Lord Kinnaird and the Mar
quis Of Northampton. Another service was
held in the evening.
The request of the Endeavorers to avoid
Sunday travelling was generally respected.
Very few visitors arrived on foot or by
means Of tram cars. Rev. ]. d. Lamont
preached at the morning service held in
Wesley's Chapel. He prefaced his dis
course with short but intensely earnest
prayer for the missionaries in deadly Peril
in China
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16
DIED.

BUIE-on Saturday, July II, 1900. at 7:s0 p. m.
after lingering illness. MRS. MARY c. BUIE. at
the residence of her sister. Mrs. J. T. Manning,
451 New Jersey Avenue southeast
Funeral Tuesday. July IL. at 0 a. m. Requiem
mass at st. Peters Church Friends and rela-
tives invited. 1t
HoDGKINS-0n Sunday. July Is. 1900. at l
o'clock. HAROLD MACKIN HoDGKINS. infant
of John and Rebecca Hodgkins aged eight
months.
Funeral o'clock Monday from 1853 Seaton
Street northwest. 1t
GUYOIl-In New Orleans on Thursday. July 12.
1900. LOUISE MARIE. youngest child Of the late
p. Amidel Guyo and Marie Rnsella Disbonde, also
deceased, sister Of Mrs Mathilda Guyol, OF 62
Massachusetts, Avenue northwest.
1t (st. Louis papers please copy.)
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16
STEEL AND IRON CONFERENCE.
Report Revived That One VIII BE
Held In New York

Held In New York.
NEW YORK. July 15.-There was re-
vival yesterday Of reports current early In
the week that a conference of steel and
iron manufacturers has been called to take
place in this city next Tuesday. Trade
conditions are expected to be such that the
conference is expected to bring about
readjustment of rates. This, in the opinion
Of President Gary. of the Federal Steel
Company. is necessary II the business of
the various companies is to continue.
Manufacturers are agreed that the price
Of certain finished products is at rock bot
tom. but that other products will have to
suffer further reduction before buyers
can be induced to enter the market 1t was
unoficially reported that Tuesdays confer
ence would be held at the Office of the
Federal Steel Company, but at that place
it was said that nothing was known of a
formal call for a meeting. The local Of
ficiais of the Carnegie company also pro-
fessed ignorance On the subject.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16

is especially called to the sections which
make it unlawful to ship from one State
to another animals or birds which have
been killed Or captured in violation of local
laws. and which require all packages con-
tanning animals or birds to be plainly
marked so that the name and address OF
the shipper and the nature of the con-.
tents may be ascertained by inspection Of
the outside Of such packages.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-16
ENToMBED MINER RESCUED.
Another Man Taken Out Alive, but
Soon Expires.


CENTRALIA, Pa, July 15.-At a late
hour Friday night rescuing party pene-
tfated the blockade in a gangway OF a coal
operation near the Lehigh Coal Company's s
collery at this place. and when several
men crawled tflretish the opening they
shouted for John SHUT of Bucks Patch.
and George Bulla, Of this place, the latter
men having been entombed since noon.
The rescuers were overjoyed to hear the
voice of Shut. He, said he was not In
jured.
Shut was a dozen feet distant, impris-
oned between tlmbsf and coal. In; a few
minutes he was liberated and taken to the
surface. The rescpers pushed along the
gangway and found Bulla with hugo
piece OF coal on his breast. He had been
pinioned to the ground since the gangway
closed In. He 1Nas, Sill alive, but. could
not talk. and as soon as the surface was
reached he diedI He is survived by a wife
and several children.