davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11

"Eesides. we should have seen her as
we'll ns we would have seen man"
Evidently" | said. Before we had
seen this yellow room had also asked
myself whether the cat Of Mother An
genoux"--
"You also" cried Rouletabile.
'Didnt you?" ! asked.
"Not for n moment After reading
the article in the Matin | knew that
cat had nothing to do with the mat
ter. But | swear now that frightful
tragedy has been enacted here. You
say nothing about the Basque cap or
the handkerchief found here, Daddy
Jacques"
"Of course the magistrate has taken
them" the old man answered hest
tatingly.
"I haven't seen either the handkcr-
chief or the cap, yet / can tell you
how they are made" the reporter said
to him gravely.
ooh, you are very clever" said Dad
dy jacques, coughing and embar-
rasscd.
"The handkerchief is large one,
! blue with red stripes, and the cap IS
an old Basque cap, like the one you
arc wearing now"
"You are n wizard"' said Daddy
Jacques. trying to laugh and not quite
| succeeding How do you know that
the handkerchief Is blue with red
stripcst"
'Bcrausc If It had not been blue
with red stripes it would not have
! been found ut all"
Without giving any further attcn-
ton to- Daddy Jacques my friend took
Il piece Of paper from his pocket and,
taking out pair of scissors. bent
over the footprints Placing the pa
per over one Of them, he began to
cut. In short time he had made a
perfect pattern, which he handed to
me- begging me not to lose It.
He then returned to the window
and, pointing to the figure Of Fred
eric Larsan, who had not quilted the
side of the Lake. asked Daddy Jacques
whether the detective had, like him
self. been working in the yellow room.
"NO." replied Robert Dar2Ac. who
since Roulctabille had handed him the
piece of scorchcd paper had not ut
torcd n word He pretends that he
does not need 10 examine the yellow
room. He says that the murderer
made his escape from it in quite Il nat
ura way and that he will this evening
explain how he did It,"
AS he listened to what ". Darza
had to say Roulctablle turned pale.
HAS Frederic Larsan found out til
truth, which can only guess atf' h
murmured. "IIc is very clcver-ver
clever-and ! admire him. Yet | hay
discovered many things"
Moral or material:" I asked.
Several moral, one material. Thi:
for example,
And rapidly he drew from his wais
coat pocket a piece of paper in whic
he had placed a light colored hair frol
q woman's head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11

"Ncor'ly as big as a small retriever
& monster, ! tell you. All, / have asked
myself more than once whether it WAS
not she that took our poor made
moiseile by the throat with her claws.
But the Bette du Bon Dicu does not
wear hobnniled boots, nor fire revolr-
crs no" has she Il hand like that" eX-
claimed Daddy jacques, again point
iug cut to us the red mNr' Oh t-e vail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11

ing that he had revolver in his room.
| took ADVANTAGE Of his absence and
borrowed It. placing 1t in The drawer
Of my night table.
90. You know of no enemies you
have? a. None.
80. You understand, madcmoiselle
that these precautions are calculated
to cause surprise!
an. Stangerson-E Evidently, my child.
such precautions are worry surprising.
"a. No, because have told you that
I had been uneasy for two nights.
IN. Stangerson You ought to have
told me Of that This misfortune would
have been avoided
80. The door Of the yellow room
locked did you 20 TO bed? a. Yes. and,
being very tired, at once went to
sleep.
80 The night light was still burn.
ing? A. Yes. but It gave very feeble
light.
20. Then, mademoiscllc, tell us what
happened. a. do not know whether !
had been long asleep, but suddenly !
awoke and uttered loud cry.
an. Stangcrson Yes. n horrible cry,
Murder 1t s;ill rings IN my ears.
80. You uttered loud cry? A. a
man was In my chamber. He sprang
at me and tried TO strange me. ]
was nearly stised when suddenly |
was able to reach the drawer of my
night table and grasp the revolver
which | had placed in it. At that mo
ment the man had forced me to the
foot of my bed and brandlshed over
my head scrt Of mace. But | had
fired. iic Immediately struck a terri
blc blow at my head. All that, mon
sictlr. passed more rapidly than ! can
tell it, ana | know nothing more
"Q. Nothing? Have you no idea ~,
10 how the assassin could escape from
your chamber? \. None whatever !
know nothing morc. One does not
know what IS passing around ou'
| when one is uncoucciouS,
20. Was the man you saw tall OF
short, little or biz a. | saw only q
shadow which appeared to INC formid
! able.
go. You cannot give us any indica
ton? i. know nothing more. moI
sicur than that man threw himSp +,
upon me and that ! fired ut him.
know nothing more"
Here the Interrogation of Mile. star
| "sun concluded.
| roulrtai,ln Vpiiod pntinntlv for :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
WATER TIGHT BULKHEADS.

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan a. 1919
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11


Northern and rostorn s.o,os u.roro A.
lcno those tronsfonts never THINK %
l,.arir,, r,.e, ~, lac, +,.,, cow ~ &c
ronnie .1l ,o tc wa ,,;d u,ho. -,.o,,,l
tbe rn-bbors s,,.rl,o,o t,ov ard tho,,.
cornror.oblo to,d,. doas i,,s,,co 10 +ho
.f,,,stio, l. +,a,. t,a,.o ,u.o 800. :,
roa,n around IA e &c Lir1 or "dol
,.,,sol<oo,ir,," ~, ,.o,-,,o ha,o Va, .,,,..
that Won are In nm onar,,nont house in
tr. so,,tb,.os+ ,ornor 10 ".to ,.,.ol,o,, >,
with q two-h,r,or r,s r,rro. h,. tta
s'an is . "srb ,ollor" two boxoe ono
hrood e.r vae.to,los = ,,rror ono
ab.yo for fruit, et... south epd "vosb
room and 1o,,nd-,." tho vida h,,. ,rir-
fcw ~, cast an1 is tba ,dinin,, rco,,."
r,, ,.,.ttoost v.,,ao,, - .t,, t.,.4s ..,i1
s,o,.,oo, tbo ro~thoos, c,,.,o, n.i,t ire
title sheet IRON stove ono eitttoc roon .
w. VI" ~" ever n'"' vi
'''' ''''''
wa N'' up
~ d, F,V ~, "'.ei
- ''' 81 '''''' J"
"'
i'"f''
i''' '.' ms
'',o
"'.' g." emu ''''
'"''' 90 ''' ''"'' ga" u" 90
''' ,''' '''''' ''''
'"'' - '''' "eu
AS with the people WHO I'VE mere and
i"l rooms $" with u.s. II iS VIGOROUSLY
comforting ~ 'nE I'll" Hight housekeep-
.nt act In room u feet square to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
ITO le continue1N

Never can tell WHOM worm mash
finger or suffer a cut. br-ise. burn or
scald. BE prepared nr Thomas
Fclcctric OH instantly relieves the
pain-quicklv cures The wound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
CALIFORNIA TO VERMONT
Suggestions For the Chanplain
Parade in Burlington.
Rev j. j. Lewis Tells of the Attrac-
tionS IL Witnessed and How lie
Would Apply the Lessons to
the Vermont Celebration.

never know nnv kind of winter other
than that which New Eng1and. New
York and Chicago deal ont TO their in
habtants every year with no variable
hess or shadow of turning in the matter
OF frost. snow and zero weather. it IS
a very strange and Interesting oxncriencc
to sit OF a New Years day under a
shadow Of vine and fix tree. though
not one's one. oranges and roses at the
back Of one at the side Of one. and for
che solid hour. SEQ passing carloads Of
lorses and men. flower bodecked. i'm
mense floats. autos and all sorts of
vehicles fairly buried with their occu-
rants. in smilax and roses. such was
my good fortune on January T. 1909 ana
the occasion was the annual rose carni-
val Of Pasadena. cal
~ uea = ,rord from, t1,o ,.oo,ht,1ar,, OF
tho stogo "tb, se+tineo ror t1,ie narode
v,e norroct. ,l,o ovor-or,hino slN,
,1on1loss Llre tho suoehr,n almost
do4zlino tr h,ilf,,,,cv and r,ilI1v warm
fine strcct, .,,,io,e ho~ac..d with ma
5te,tc ,,.id, s,rc,.lt,, r,t,ne bobind
,vbicb and .c..se ,,velv l,,cr, ,v.ra
lrr,os areoogtt-e ~ co,,rovt aud nros.
no,,ity. I'm M, many boci ,ro,,od rugeed
mrun,oins v,boso eumr,i,. 100, foet
HIGH c,ern co,nod with eno,v "a scene
tIs rido cc ,to "Aro,t,, <i,r.s" cou1d
surpass il I'm interest and splondor.
Ae.o.. all t+ts ,,ro,7o .,., moe, ,rto,..
oy,t,,,- T., ,,o t., t.a, y. CO.. ,-o ,hi,,l,ir,,
ot,.. o,,,i,,r ,,,n.,1o -,.,,f,,, ,,.i,, NO nee,
i,,, ,.n...r 49, n,.o,,. l,,,rfi,,.-.o,,
,,,.- r.n,.
"' '' ''' way gus d use y,
o' '' i"''' nv '"e P''i'e "' H''''''l"
'''''"' u" ''". "'' ''''''' d, ""' ''''0
''"u"' DO .'.'' NY inc I''i'' W So"'"-
! 'Ii ''I'''"d'
VILE urges n'IEht serve as Platforms
ui"h "I"'h "VinS pictures "o"Id p''"s
''''h a-"i" '"' great events '"'' nay
| ih'"' Lake '''"hlp""" '"" "''Sl "i9'''lc
'ouY OF water ]" america
some 'i iAe t"SAd'na HoA'5 We're woe
'r'"Nh To "'N' @'a'"e' 'nNf'" street
! III BURLINGTON II'i" '''' walk L" S'"'"a'h'
| N'' '"'F u'u ''' "'i''' one a. u"-
! "'o'uA' "' '"'i' i"'F'''''I''S l''N'''S
grace An"'"'F feature "I 'N' Gay may
wen FURNISH burlington with Il goo" S"S
, Noa'I'i' MaHH OF III" 'HUI '''7 heP'
open H"uso' me spaces JIM rom were
hII'd win 'halr7 ana s''t'ei' "H'' yes
TVS anu social rooms We're transformed
ll'' genuine restaurants h'inha!
'-."' re 'i H'e or zen Genus " 'i''.I' am"
" l"iSonapIH 'arlt Tor tood' d"H''I'SS
| brought ~ Eo'u income 10 the 'hurch
visitors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-14
WILLIAMSBURG.

Lewis NJ seaver is in New York city
on business.
Mr.. Morgan, our station agent viii
begin enjoying his regular vacation next
week.
Charles Stanley, our former depot
mail man" is back again after several
weeks absence in New York state.
n r. Farnham visited his wife yes
terday at Heaton Hospital, Montpelier,
and found her condition very much inn
proved
The roadmen and machine are doing
excellent work on the Town roads these
days under the efficient supervision Of
Road Commissioner Blanchard
"A regular correspondent for this col
umn is wanted during the open trout
season." which begins tomorrow at ex-
aetly 1901 o'clock.
Don't forget the dance at Grange hall
this (Friday) evening from to o'clock
with refreshments, only rs cents cou-
ple3 spencers orchestra in attendance.
The children choir, which has been SO
well trained by Misses Waterman and
Wheatley, win sing again at the I'M
ion service in the Congregational church
nextSun day evening; the subject of the
service by pastor strong will be; Cause
and Effect in Character Development"
Come out and hear the singing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-14

commission can rectify any oyercharge
or unreasonable rates--it is true that
recourse to the commission and 70 the
courts can be had TO right wrongs and
20 consider grievances. However, the
owners Of the electric railroad adopted q
quicker and more effective remedy
competition--and thanks to the legisla-
ture Of 1908, franchises which were here
tofore granted as competitive franchises
to public service corporations were not
made thousands and millions of dollars
more valuable by cutting Oh competition
and making the same franchises monop-
olistie And Senator Cory is entitled
to praise for the stand which be took
in the legislature ia sisting that the
people should not be compelled 20 pay
higher rates for electricity and other
public utilities in order TO provide money
with which to pay dividends on capitals
zation produced in this way by gift Of
the people, for it is well recognized
principle that franchise has a value
which may be capitalized if its owners
wish. There are good arguments on
both sides of this question Of elimination
Of competition ia public utilities. The
theory OF non-competition Is beautiful
to contemplate and may work out well
in large cities, but the competition idea
has worked well in practice in the small
cities and villages Of Vermont, and il
has been the making Of places like Barre
and Montpelierj and with the good argu-
ments which exist in favor Of non-com-
petition IL hardly seems necessary for
writer's in public service magazines out
side the state to insult Senator Cory
because he did not see ft to vote his own
company along with the Consolidated
Lighting company and other companies
an exclusive franchise at the expense Of
the people or TO cry down the municipal
electric plant in Burlington because IL
happens To be in competition with the
Philadelphia gas combine, as we here In
Montpelier, seem to be in composition
with the trust companies in New York
City. Such insult and abuse detracts, If
anything. from what otherwise might be
good argument. Under the existing
law the city council OF Barre can at any
time, when It thinks the public good
requires, say that new electric companies
can come into competition with estab-
hshed companies when the rates OF the
latter are unreasonable, and it is not
necessary to wait for the public service
commission law 70 be tested through all
the courts to the supreme court Of the
United States before the people can get
redress.
Another matter Pres. Cory referred 70
at the city council meeting was the pur
chase Of the Consolidated and Niles
plants and the attendant increase Of cap.
italizati0n. The valuation of water
rights and franchises is a question upon
which there may be a wide difference Of
opinion. It is one thing to value water
powers as they have been valued hereto
fore in this state, and quite another TO
value them on the basis Of what they
would be worth In Boston or New York,
when competing with steam plants 70
furnish electric current Il does not
take an expert to see that there may
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-14

woman, and / shall recommend 1t as
long as / live" - MRS. MAY FRY,
Lndley, Ind.
One of the greatest triumphs of
Lydia u. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is the eonquering Of woman's
dread enemy - tumor. If you have
mysterious pains, Inflammation, ulcers-
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and 50
through the horTorsofa hospital opera
ton, but try Lydia Il. P'nkham's Vege-
table Compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
andherbs, has sheen the standard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestion-
able testimony as the above proves the
value Of this famous remedy, and
should give confidence and hope to
every sick woman.
Ifyou w0ul9 HE special advice
about your case write a e0nfieen-
tial letter to Mrs. Ptakhann, at
Lynn, Mass. Her ada xce Is free,
and always helpful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cash paid for watches. diamonds, gold
and silver iewelry. Burr, the Jeweler-
TyPewriting, copying, dictation, Mrs,
NJ G. Nye, rooms I and 5, blanchard
block.
For sale: Cut flowers and horal de.
signs at Youngsons, Upland avenue,
Perrin HiI. Tel. 9l7-8.
Clairvoyant-Tuesday and Thursday,
2 p. m. 70 8 p. m. Mrs. r. T.. Ellis, 2s
Spaulding street. Tel. 1861.
New maple walnut, fresh crushed
strawberries and banana royal college
ices at the Red Cross Pharmacy, Miles
granite block.
Take your work to the Barre Home
Laundry at Nos. Q and il Bugbee avenue.
Al work done promptly and guaranteed.
Lace curtains and shirt Waists special.
ty Telephone 3l9-I3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-14
POVERTY OF
THE BLOOD
How a Burlington Woman Lost
in Weight and Strength.

Grew worse All the Time Until She Took
the Tonic Treatment and Was Cured.
In no disease is delay or neglect more
dangerous than in an@mia, or poverty
Of the blood. This disorder Is common
IN persons who are overworked or con.
fined within doors and makes its ap
proach in so stealthy a manner that II
IL often we'll developed before its pres
enee is recognized
But taken in time the disease is readily
curAble, the specific being a tonic medi-
cine which increases the number Of red
blood -corpuscles thus enabling the blood
to carry the life-eiving oxygen 10 all the
tissues of the body. Such tonic " DR.
Williams Pink Pills These pills have
had unbounded SUCCESS in curing this
stubborn disease because Of this won
derful property.
Mrs. J. II GFoenough, Of No 1880 Banli
street, Burlington, VT, who was cured
by this remedy says:
II became run down from overworh
and anmmia resulted. / was pale and
there was no color in nay lips. My
stomach troubled me and my sleep wa
broken. lost in weight until became
worried ] was 50 weak that I had tc
BE down nearly al the time Ny heart
futtered and / was subject TO dizzy
spells
"The doctor said my blood was turn
ing 10 water but he did not help me. a
friend told me 10 try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and, az was growing worss
all the time, l decided to do 30. As J
continued taking them / noticed ths
my appetite improved and chat haC
more color. began 70 improve i
every way and used the pills until cured
NY health has been good since and
cannot praise DR.. Wihians' Pink Phi
enough.
A helpful booklet Diseases Of III
Blood" wiz W sent free upon Feqnes
II you are suffering fipn impDyaishe
blood you cannot aifQrd 70 wait anothf
dag before giving pr. Williams Pin
Piils q thorough tEial
DR.. Wnliazas' Pink Pubs are sold b.
all druggists, OF VIII Be sent, postpaid
on receipt o. price, so cents per box 81,
boxes for 9,50, w the DR.. William
Medicine conipahy, Schenectady, n. Y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-14

be a wide difference in methods Of valua-
ton Of water powers and franchises.
And the increase Of capitalization 50
that a plant costing s335,000 can be
capitalized at 100000 and with the
addition Of few thousand dollars bond.
ed for 100000 as Pres. Cory stated was
done with the Consolidated Lighting
company and the capitalization Of an
other plant costing s255.000 at Sl.000,000
and with the addition Of a few thousand
dollars bonded for 100000, ss Pres.
Cory stated was done with the Viles
plant, shows that there is something be-
sides the oldfashioned Vermont tinan-
eiering going On In our midst. And the
payment Of dividends and interest on
such capitalization must call for an IN
crease In rates as well as amount OF
business for both plants were doing all
the business they could when these pur-
chases were made and there has been
only q slight increase in the capacity
Of the water plants since. SO that Pres.
CORY, in stating the foregoing facts
and saying be was willing with Barre
men for the benefit Of Barre people to
put in another plant along the lines Of
his Montpelier enterprise, vac well with
in The facts and the talk was germane
TO the matter under discussion.
A word in closing about reasonable
rates. The Wetmore and Morse Granite
company, one Of the largest users Of
electric power furnished hy the Consoli.
dated Lighting company, completes April
4 1910, a ayeyear contract made BY
Pres Davidson for the Consolidated
Lighting company and By Afr f. ?. Cole.
man, q former manager Of the Consoli-
dated Lighting company and at that
time manager 81 the Wptmore and Morse
Granite company. n reply 10 a request
from the directors Of the granite com
pany to name a ra&e for power after
the termination Of the contract, Pres.
Davidson has recently quoted rate IN.
creased BY more than 10 per cent. over
what the company Is now paying, all OF
which goes 10 show that under present
conditions, reasonable rates, In The opin-
ion Of Pres. Davidson, are 10 por cent
higher than they we're four years ago,
and as fixed by a former manager OF the
Consolidated Lighting company. In view
Of these facts, what guarantee have the
owners Of the large quarries, who are
now operating BY steam power, that
should then accept Mr. Daytdson's offer,
when he gets in his thousand Of horse
power which he speaks Of, and throw
away their steam machinery, that they
win not be subject to 10 per cent. in
creases at the expiration Of each FIVE.
year contract.
/ have purposely avoided going more
into detail as to the effect on rates in
which the installation Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-14

Cory. Deavitt. Frost Electric company
plant has bad--it may be that there was
some trouble with meters, as claimed
Nv some customers-~hut II the Consoli-
dated Lighting company desires proof
Of any Of the facts hereinbefore stated
or any others alluded to- ! shall be glad
to 90 into the matters more in detail
at later time
When / appeared before the city coun.
ell In Barre. as stated before, tried
to make plain, straightforward state.
ment Of facts germane 20 the matter
under discussion and had no idea Of
being drawn into a newspaper contro-
versy with anyone, but / am not com
planning at the turn affairs have taken,
Tor the directors Of public service cor
porations are trustees Of the people IN
the performance Of public duties and the
people cannot know too much concerning
the public utilities in which they are
interested and In which they have q
right TO be interested.
Edward H. Deavitt
Montpelier, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-14
Attention, Please!
WHAT TIME WILL THE BIG
CLOCK STOP SATURDAY.

Come and see the clock going in the big window
of s. ]. segcl & Co, in scampini Block, opposite
Granite Street
$500 will be given to the person who gucsses
correctly. Every person who has made guess
must be present Saturday, between four and five M
when the clock will be unveiled. and sec who is the
lucky person for the So. 90 in silver as premium.
p. S.-We also wish to call your attention to our
Spring line Of Mems and Boys Ready-to-wear Cloth
ing. Furnishings Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers at
money saving prices. Ii true that little too
far down the street for some of our customers but it
pays to walk. Our savings in rent high insurance
rates and other expenses goes III the reduction of the
price in selling our wares, and customers get all
these benefits in the buying end We guarantee every
thing as represented money back
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-14
Lived 1s2 Years.

VIM. Parr, Englands Oldest man, mar
ried me third time at l20, worked in
fhe fields tin l32 and lived 20 years
longer. People should be youthful at 50.
James Wright OF spurlock KY, shows
how 10 remain young. Il feel just like
a le.vear-old boy" he writes, after TAX
inc six bottles of Electric Bitters. For
thirty years kidney trouble made lie
burden. but the 1rst bottle Of this won.
derfuI medicine convinced me ! had found
the greatest cure on earth" They're
oodsend to weak, sickly, rundown, or old
PEOPLE. Try them. 800 at the Red Cross
Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-14
GLAZING TIME

spring-This is the time Of year when
YOU should have new glass put in window,
door, showcase or elsewhere.
Picture framing and enlarging pictures
done promptly and web. Latest attrse-
tive frame holdings, Also pictures en-
laxged on pillow tops. Satisfaction sure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-14
GRANITEvILLE.

The Ebony minstrels' orchestra oi
Barre will give a public dance in Miles
hall, Saturday evening, May l5 Don't
fail to attend and dance to the delight
full music Of this first class orchestra,
Dancing from to IL o'clock. Admis-
sion, gents soc, ladies free
A public dance win be given in Miles
hall, Saturday evening, under the aus.
pieces Of the Ebony minstrels orchestra
Of five pieces First class music and
an enjoyable time for all who come.
Admission SO cents per couple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-14
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, MAY "a, 1909.
Put Down on a Card

all the money you save BY not insring
II you die, II your wife can't find the
money you saved, she can keep the card
and thus have the proof that yours was
the better ALPHABETICALLY. Goth
year. National Life Insurance company
Montpelier, Vt. (AIutuaD.
S. S. Ballard, general agent, Mont
pelier, Vt; n. B. Ballard, local agent,
Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-14
EAsr BARRE.

A public dance win DO givn IN Miles,
hall, Graniteville, Saturday evening, IN
dor the auspices Of the Ebony minstrels'
orchestra OF five pieces. First class mu'
SIC and an enjoyable time TO all who
come
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-14

q CySJ luEfiof OF
four years growth,
which three Of the
best physicians de
clared / had. They
said that only an
operation could
help me. lam very
gladthatIfollowed
a friends advice
and took Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
for IL has made me
a rtAAnaaf ua.A v4Faf ]