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in: UUULIlN'WrOiN I'libM riilSSS: THURSDAV, FEBRUARY 4904., 10 II Owing to modern molhodB of living, not ono woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoy ing and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, sending the blood surging to the heart until it seems ready to burst, and the faint feeling that follows, sometimes with chills, as if the heart were going to stop forever, are only a few of the symptoms of dangerous nervous trouble. The nerves are crying out for assistance. The cry should be heeded in time. Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was prepared to meet the needs of woman's system at this trying period of her life, and all women who use it pass through this trying period with comfort and safety Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I 1 mtm I feel it my duty to write you about tho wonderful cure your medicine has brought about. " 1 suffered for years with change of life. I would have fainting spoils, either before or after my monthly periods. They would come on me suddenly. Some times I would be on the street. " I had pains .ill over me. My head ached all the time, could take no walks or go up stairs without becomlnp completely exhausted. I suffered untold misery. I tried doctor's medicines for a long time, hut derived no benefit. " I cannot say too much in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcgctablo Com pound, and would advise all MiiTerers of female trouble to use it, for it will cer tainly cure them." Mils. Lizzib C. Ukynoi.ds, ISuchanan, Va. When one stops to think about the good these women in their letters published above at their own request. For these ills no other medicine in tho world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. Refuse all substitutes. As a positive fact the private files at Lydia E. Pinkham's laboratory contain thousands of letters from women who have been safely carried through that danger period " Change of Life." The cures of Mrs. Itcynolds and Mrs. Blake arc mmr in ni hi r lb PL I to Give Confidence in Pres ent High Prices. AILWAY EARNINGS GOOD ii u I i ii ii ri tv 1nlfiiliin.lii.iu ii . nnplil Ilccovory nficr Xc Yonr'M Not lionll.otl Mrrcnntlle I'nj incntM Show Improvement. mi' nri. .1 mi I . i: linn A- I . i vim, iii'1 1 1 i. i iiiv- iiniiii "I iiii'tn ii' Ml ill ui-i inn l 1 1 1 1 I in muni lid' I i II illation pr- vents any sin n gr.itllv liu; irlli.-sl. r. y if frum tin- lim ii t. IH ll.l Clllll II H II I'.l M'll'll II'MIHI I i Willi!' Illlll. 111 I UII'lll'I'.S III 1111 ll'.li-l'll III'- ty Willi tin .ijipprnne h of prinK arc' ivlully aw iili.il. H.ilhvay earnings thus i report j icir J muary are ;;. per c int. tile pu.wmnts show a slight Improve- nt. Foreign commerce lor tlio last week this port exceeded last year by $j,SI.'i,. as to export anil J3.S2l,77u as to im- is. aionoy cnnuniios iu accumulate ai centre, anil tho low rates liavo Dilated security dealings, which largely ecueu muse ui a year ago. miucipa- a now year are not yet lealizeil, al lien It Is still hnpcil that new business uul ue iiiiien iiinuci iieiericii. eiiocrs constantly rejected, either because of dequute- stocks ur insulUeient bids, hilltles ul commcrei il failures thus reported for January aggregated $12, 138, of which Xi.fiill.llS were in mntiu tures, JfilVili'ili In trading and M.M.i'.'D other c minn p lal lines. Failures this lf number, ii nv' In the I'tiiteil Stiitcs insi .Ja i.iai i .t. r. a . u n r. i r i i i p. i n. w-t nln la ("(Ion (,imiiIm Slliinllnil Huh Iliereasi il ( iifnviimhlo Woollier. cw Yotk. Jan. -J. urmistrcot s sum ry of the stite of trade to-morrow 1 say i'i iiii'i i'iihi iii'inn mill' in-i"ii iiiiiii i hi - e throughout u wide in on and while nine liiyi mcey neiiniii in rei.'in ir.L'.ii. rerno eol 1 or heavy .snows have rather re v c o i-en siiriiiir iraoe ai o il ded trit fiortatlon. Tliero Is u rather eter feihnR found also In several lines specul tlnii and of Industrials, llather satli-t i lory reports eonio front the ami steel trade. Southern Iron Is Imed to be uneliauKed but northern is wf iKfr foundry unities not IiiIiik he strain In the eotton poods branch thr textile rnnrUet Ineieases rather n diminishes with the steadv upward ht ot the law material wlileli this n il lied lii .'ii cents at New York 1 17 r i ls at Ni w Orlraii", a linin of rents at N w York for the weel; and advance of 7 cents per pound over time it year uko. lluslness failures the ek endlnt; January numlier apainst hist week, L'S) in the like 1- in If 8 3C3 In 1M2. '.'JS In 1!H and 171 I'.iOO. DRAT 1 1 OF Dll. CAHTl-in. t. Jchnsbury, Jnn. n. nr. O. k. Car of Danvllto died suddenly this mom with heart filliire. 1 lo had suffered sickness and was II yearn old. He was ...... i-.r T it A ,.e i .....1 e and married lyju Pao of bhellitild She Burlves him. llo was a tessiiti iiuynn ion, u .uasou alio u leht of Pythl.m. ASTORIA for Infants and Children, o Kind You Have Always Bought OASTOTIXA. .i mo nn vni uaua a ujquq un nr? Ihe Kind You Have Always natoi Of 'ASTORIA. 1lia Kind You Have Always I not unusual ones for this medicine to A VERMONT BUILDING An ANvnciiitlnii I'ormeil In Windsor to Ilrpriidiicp the Old Constitution House ut M. I.oiiIn. AVlnd-pr, Jan. 2S. There has nfrn or (ranl'ed with headiiuaiteri! at Windsor, the A ermont World's I'air association. Its obicets are set forth in Ihu follow hi): nitidis of Incorporation; Article 1-This corporation shall bo known as the Vermont Moild's l'nlr ns-i-oei.'iliou, and is crcited for tho purpose of pro luchu; and inainl.ilnlnK u Vermont htilldlli? iip 1 exhibit at the St. Louis andj'orti.iml expositions by occupvhnj as the Vermont building at such expositions the 'Constitution House" of Wlnilhor, or a lepiodiiction of sucli lioin-e, which shall contali in adililloii to rooms suitable for : 5-'tat" headquarters buildinn a lecture hall tor illustrated lectures, and by plac ing in the departmental btilldlnsa or upon the grounds of the St. Louis and Port land expositions such exhibits as th" association can seeuro to illustrate tho resources and attractions of Vermont, to the end that the State may take its right ful place with the other States of the Tnlon at tl." meat international celebra tions and reip the certain aid nenerous reward of Ita reni-od business activity anil development which will follow such partle Ipation. Aillele J -The capital stock of the as sociation shall lie ten thousand dollars iii vidid into ten thousand slums of ono ib Mar em h. Local wot Id's lair elubs or s.M Ii ties may lie lonned anywheie in or oot of the State tei promote the object-, ul Hi. association. In fiirtberanci of this matter there was a public meetliiB al the liunuemede club looms to-'ilKhl which was addressed by Arthur C. .I.ukson. J. V. KnrlKht, the Itev. W. 11. UoiiKlass and others ami the followhiK resolution was unanlmoii.sly adopted and a leical world's fair club or Kanlzed. "Itesolved, That It Is tho sense of this mectlntr that Vermont shall bp represent ed at St. Louis and Portland expositions; that we heartily commend to the people of Windsor, the State at large and Ver monters everywhere the objects and plans of tho Vermont World's Pair association Hint we particularly approve of and deem worthy of especial commendation the plan to use the old Constitution House re stored as nearly as possible to its orig inal or a reproduction of the rime as the Vermont liulldlnK at these expositions and return the same to Windsor for preservation and permanent use as a his torical mutcum." FIFTH MASONIC DISTRICT. : Auniiiil MeelhiK; Held ut llssev .Iime llim VcNterdiiy. Ksse- Junction, Jan. "s. The annual mooting of the Ilftli Masonic district was held at this pliwo this alternoon and evening undi r the auspices of l it ban Allen Lodge, No. "I, About ;nf Masons were piesent. The ineetintr which was held in .Music hull was opened at li::',u o'clock when n Indue of Master Masons was opened by the local lodge, afti r which the entered apprentice degree was made by North Star Lodge, No. IL' of Hichinoiul, Lectin cs were given by Patriot Lodge, No. :n of lllneshurgh and a levlew of the work was made by Worshipful Oriiml Lecturer Lee K. Tillotson of Si. Alb.ins. Al o'dock the Unites' Aid of the Hap. tlsl Chuieh 3eivrd a bonnllful bannuct in tho W. II. l and the fi. A. It. halls. The evening session opened with a re ception of the grand lodge olhcers after which the Master Mason degree woi I; was beautifully exemplified by Washing ton Lodge, No. :: of Ilurliuglon, the wot It was also reviewed by W. CI. U, Lee S. Tlllolson, UomarKs were' made by Hie Most Worshipful Grand Master Olin V. Uiiley and either grand ollieers and mem bers. Among the grand nlllcor.i present w. re Grand Hecntary II II. Koss of llutllng ton, Grand Steward Albert Klllam of Hutllngton, Grand Tyler Ilalley of White Itlver Junction and (tight Worshipful Dis trict Deputy Grand Master of tho Ma sonic District Albert Kinney of South Hero. The meeting was most successful. MRS. BEACH ARRESTED. Alleged She Stole !?." from XV. II. Hunt III lloillpeller, Montpeller, Jan. IP. Mrs. AVIIIIani Peach was arre'strel to-day at Lebanon, N, 11., and was brought to Moutpoller this cvenhnj by Officer John Durkoo, Mrs. poach Is charged with stealing J.Vj In money from William II. Hunt, the Montpeller liveryman, with whom iiho hnd been stopping for several days. ft Is nlleBed that Mr. Hunt had $2C0 In hills In h refrigerator In n hack kitchen of her house and tlmt Immediately after the departure) of Mrs. lleach ho nolleed that $15 of thlF money was missing. Ho. forn loavhiK Montpeller Mrs. rieach gnvo a swell supper at I'lolel's restaurant to Miss liltta Hunt nnd Mrs. Perloy Walker. Sho will bo given n hearing to-morrow morning. MyNtcrlouN CIrciiiiiatnnpp. One wnB pnlo nnd sallow nnd tho oilier fresh and rosy. Whonco tho difference,? She who Is blushing with health uses Dr. Mhb'8 New Uto Pills to mnlntnln It. Hy gently nrouHliiff tho Inzy organs they compel Rood digestion nnd linnel oil' con stipation. Try them. Only lite, ut J, W. O'Sulllvan's nnd all druggist " My trouble was change of life and cramping. Nohumnn tongue can describe what I suf fered with the cramp. 1 dreaded from one time to another so much that I almost wanted to die. " Our family physician did everything he could for me, but I got no relief. He said if I lived to got through with tho other trouble, it would wear away after a time, but I had it six years and could not walk or exercise in any way without bringing on an attnek of the cramp, and I would suffer untold misery until I would be perfectly exhausted and helpless. " I read in ono of vour little books about your medicine bcinc L'ood for female trouble and change of and it helped me and I Bi.akk, Deep Water, ..,!! !. derived from thi s great nieaicine, it No such helpful advice to women who are sick can be had else where as will bo received free by addressing Mrs. Pinkhnm, at Lynn, Mass., if you arc sick wrife her you arc foolish if you don't. She speaks from the greatest, experience. accomplish. Verdict of the Coroner's Jury the Closing Chapter in Whitakcr Wright Tragedy. MAN PERFECTLY SANE Went lo (lie Court Itooin Cjanltle Tabloid In Ills Pocket Took Them In a l.iM.-itory While I lie Ollleer Walled Outside Snlil "TIiIm In Ilrlllsh .lustlce' London, Jan. IS. ".Suicide," was tho verdict passed by the eoioncr'.i jury to day In the eiosini; chapter of the trauody of WTiilaker Wrb;hl. Ills death was c.iusmI by suffocation on account of poi soning by cyanide of potassium. The Jury found that WriKht was perfectly sane and that there was not the .sliuhtest doubt that his ib ath was due to most deliberate suicide. Kmm the evidence at the Inquest It was shown lli.it Wii;;ht hud determined to tak" his own life in the event nf an ad verse verdict and that lie went lo court with a c.s.inlile tabloid hi his possession, while in his pocket was a new revolver fully loaded and even cocked. After tn senteiuo Wrmbt went to the lavatory while the tipslaff in attendance on him remained outside. TJieio he swallowed the tabloid, returned to the consulting room, washed down the poison with whis key and wall r and died, fine of the last, things Wright said wis: "This Is liritisli Ji.sthe." IN DEFENCE OF VERMONT. Cniiuressnian llasklns llxplnlns Hie State's Itegiibillon of Vollng. V.'.isli'.ngton, D. C., Jan. 2. Ilepnsen tative Klttieiigo ll.iskins of Vermont I... oie a rlnrlng speech in the House to day in th fc rse of the piovisions for suf fiage as laid down by the Vermont laws !inl constitution. The spiecii was oc casioned by the remarks yesteiday of lioprese.ntativo Harwiek of Georgh, to wiiifli Mr. Hasklns's attiuitlon was i ailed. Mr. Harwiek somewhat bitterly referied "to the constitution niKl laws of the Stf.te of Vermont, by which citizens of quiet and peaceable behavior and who have the approbation of the board of civil autlioiities shall alone be permitted tei vote. Mr. ilnsklns was amply fortllled with authorities Including the Vermont con stitution drawn in 1777 and showed the slntulnry loeiulromonts for voters. lie quoted sections (10 and (11 of Voimont .('atules and said that In Vermont the basis of sir.Trage w is manhood and Iho freeman's oath. He then showed eli'arly how the spciker of yesterday had con founded the safeguard surrounding the administering of the frei man's oath bv the boiuil of eivil nuthorlly and Iho law which states the voting restrictions. His lemarks were warmly applauded. Mr. Ilnsklns has been authorized by the I'omtnlttee em war claims of which ho Is n member, to i. port favorably the Filiate bill to reimburse the Stnte of Vermont. The bill cat ins about MRS. MARSH DEAD. Murderess of .Vnrllifleld Hum (in) lie .nuiil Vermont Clemency, Windsor. Jan. '."J. Tho warden of tho Viimont State prison has announced the death of Mis. Ituibcllo A. Marsh, who was serving a life sentence for Iho mur der of her husband, William Marsh. Marsh died nl Northllohl In lOu' nnd the evidence showed that arsenle had been administered lo hhn III suniclent ipinnllty lo kill three men. William C Huzzoll, a farm hand, and Mrs. Marsh were convict ed of tho murder and sentenced to bo ex ecuted but Ilia sentence was eventually coinuiuleil to llfo Imprisonment, it de veloped during tho trial that tho couple had planned lo dlsposo of Marsli In order that they might marry. Tho cause of the woman's death was diabetes. She was Ki years of uko. Your IJi'nt Work Cannot he done unless you lnvo good he'iilth. You cannot Imvo good health without pure blood. You may Imvo pitru blood by taking Hood's Harsaparilla now. You ennnot renllzo the good it will do you until you try It. Hegin taking It to day and see how quickly It will give you an appetite, strength nnd vigor nnd euro vour rheumatism, catarrh or scrofula. .Ml liver Ills nro cuted by Hood's Pills. 2.1c. If tun Ilnby la L'uttluir Trrtb bo, sure finer use Hint old nnd well-tried remedy. MHB. WINSLOW'8 SOOTHING BYHUP, for children teething. It soothoH tho child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind rollo And Is tlio best remedy tor diairhoe Twi'i nyo conU bottle m s life, and thought there was no harm in was able to take walks and work some. " I am verv thankful for the relief vour medicine lias been V. Va. , it - .1 1 -1! - f . i. seems aimosi neyonu duhui , yet u is (fr rtrt A FORFEIT " ennot forthwith prodnee tho nrhrlnnt letter and V nllllll tl'tnu.turca of abor trtlmontali, which will prore Iheir abrolnte gen QOUVV utiieneu. Lydia K. IHnkliam Medicine Co., Lynn, Man. DRUNKEN MAN FIGHTS I'hllln lllnnelinrd of .Snnnton Nearly Killed UN WUe, Injured IIIn Son nnd Wrecked (he HntiMdinld. Swanton, Jan. 2 Phillip Ulanchard came homo lrom ll.mlwlck last nlslit lruuk. He found his wife had gone to assist at William .Shoram's whose ton had ' died. When Mrs. Illancliard camo homo ! she noticed a liclit In the housei and thinking- there was a lire, rushed in with her son, a Ki year old boy. She was met a l the door by her liusbind who struck her acio.s the he-ad and face with a chair, it.lting her badly, ller fan- is a horrible sight, being a mass ot" euts and bruise's, and looked al lirst as though murder had been attempted. The boy who followed his mother was met with a blow In the face from the brute's list, cutting a deep gash and almost knocking him senseless. When he recovered fiom the effects of the blow ho ran for assistance Hid Hlanclrird proceeded to smash everything in sight. He tipped over the stove, in which there was a ceal Urn burning at the lime, knocked down the pipe, smashed the lamps, broke tho furniture and upset the bed, throwing the clothes over tho floor. Iy this time the boy had returned and Llanohard started for him again. The mother was just regaining strength enough to get up and lil.inehard grabte d them and with the remark he would kill both of them, knocked their heads to gether. There was no light in the room nnd the boy and mother managed to get away and both ran to Campbell's drug store, where she remained all night under medical treatment. Officer Win. M'dor wii called and wont to the hnue but Hlanch.ud had lelt. They llxed the stove' to avoid the danger of Pre anil then started on a hunt for their man. While they were looking for him he returned lo the house. The searchers wore untitled and went there lor him. The officer rapped at the door which was opened hy Ulanchard. who struck at him and missed. There was a short hut lively mix up which ended by his going with the officer, begging Mat no hand cuffs bo put em him. Ho wis unlet enough until he reached tin park and there tbey had a short argu ment, which ended In his continuing his trip to the lock-up. At the entrance ho broke away ami started on a inn down the hill. Ho didn't go far for Uhi Gauthlcr tiled an old football triel: on him with tho result that he landed head on against tho stone steps of PenncH's harbor shop. Hi- was meek enough after that and was locked up. The doctor was called and dressed his injuries. Il Is the intention to bring his case bo fore the State's nttorney. Mr. Ulanchard Is In a serious condition this morning and the boy Is much bruised. VERMONT ALUMNI MEET I.. Only .vw York ut Hooted PrrMldenl ot tin' ANNOeliitlon Speaker (lie lliiniiiiet. New Yoik, Jan. 20. Tho New Yoik Alumni association oC tho l.'nlvcrslty of Vermont held Its annual meeting for elec tion of oillcers for the ensuing year and annual banquet at the University club in tills city this eve'iiing. Tho geographical lilies of this association embrace tho whole of New York State. New Jersey, Con necticut and Pennsylvania. U has among Its members men of note In all walks of life. State Sen.ltni II. W. IHU of Krio county, N. Y, the ptesldenl of the asso I'latiou, piciiided at the annual meeting, which teiok place before the banquet, and also acted as tenhtmaster. The ihw olilceni elected were sis fol lows: PreslJert, Daniel l. C.uly of New Yoik city; vice-president, William II. lloplili.t of Pci.ghkeepsio, N. Y,; secre tary, II. W. I lark of New York eily; chairman of the executive committee, Dr. tieo. W. Huberts of New York edty. The new president, Mr. Cudy, Is a na tive ot West Windsor, Vt., and is a mem ber of tho law llrm of Powell ,t duly, lie Is one of tho best known and most In lhicntl.il members oi the New York Par association. The vice-president. Mr. Hop kins, Is n native of St. Albans. Mr. Clark, tho iieiw secretary, it native ol Rutland county, nnd Dr. Huberts, the chalimnn of tlio executive committee, a native of t'n derhlll, Vt, Over K members of the association al lendid tho hinquet, Tliu guest of honor was President liuckham, who cmuo down from Hurllngtou on purpose' to attend the banquet. Among others who spokt were John II. Couveiso of tho lialdwiu Locomotive works of Phll'ulclphla, col. lool 11. Krhiirdt nnd D. II. Klngsley, third vice-president of tlio New York Llfo insurance company. F.NCiiieil mi Awful Kilt p. Mr. II. llnggins nt Melbourne, Fla., writes, ".My doctor told mo I hud Con sumption (Hid nothliiK could bo dono for inc. 1 was given up to die, Tlio offer of a free trial bottle of Dr. King's Now Dls cuvery for Consumption, induced mo to try It.. Ilesulls wero startling. I am now un the road to rocovery nnd owo nil to Dr. King's Now Discovery. It surely saved my life." This itreat euro Is guar anteed for nil throat and lung diseases by J. W. O'Bulllvan and nil druggists. Prko 50u unU fl.UO. Trial Uottles tree. trying it, so 1 did, to me." Mrs. V. M. 5A II. . . . an true as stateu PROGRESS OF NATIONAL LEGISLATION. Prnetlenlly l.lttle Accoinpllslieil In I'.ltlicr Ilrimeli of Cn(trca Onto of l'lluil Aillfiurniiient. (Specl.il Corrcppondenco of the Free1 Correspondence Press ) V. nsWiiKton, eei inc verv Jan. 31. History is ro ot few additional page miorrsi irom ine sessions oi inc nmi nf Hepresentatlves In the piesent Con- harlly fall to bo satisfied with tlio lack of legislation which thus far has mark id the passage of the session preceding the presidential campaign. Throe months e.f the seSiMon, eeincedcd by almost every. mo to bo half of It, hnve passed with 'i degree of safety which makes the reni'ilndor look easy even to those who feared tho House would escape tlio control of the republican leaders and turn nut eampaign material of value to 'no democrats, run worn oi me extra session proven easy tor inn House anil il soon iiirneii us . mention in me ousi niss of the regular session. Two of tho big appropriation bills have already boon passed and ;i third is under consideration. Committee meetings of any except thoo ! committees to which comes the busiiuss j incide nt to the coivli.cl of tho govern- "ncnt fiom year to year nro the excep I Hon not the rule. Tho lomnilttee on claims, which Is usually considered a lcry hard working committee, has not i yt t been cillnl together. On the lloor of the House there has as yet been no range of dlseusslon which can bo looked I upon as creating anything but very or jilin.iry campaign liti ratine. Mr. Williams of Ml-'slssippl, the mln 'ority leader, went upon record in the matter of tho tariff a few days since and no doubt be will voice the views of tho minority on other subjects as the session progresses with a view to mak ing campaign documents, but it might seem so fur tint tho democrats wero looking rather for a candidate than ar issue and that they depend upein tho re publicans to give out tho text for tlio coming e impalgn. While It U of course impossible to forecast the clouds and sunshine of political seasons under the i dome of the Capitol It ii safe to pro-1 sumo that hut very little unnecessary! legislation will result from the present se-sslon of Congress, and going farther, that Its close will hnd very few new laws upon the statute books, Tho Senate has from the start been the scone ot more contention". Tho Cuban tnrlf bill, which passed the House with very little opposition, underwent manv days of discussion before it was allowed to take its way to the White House to receive the signature of tlio President. Now the Panama matter Is holding the I'ontro of tho stage. Tlio opposition has fulled to hold tho demo crats together in their attempt to dt feat the passage of the Panama treaty and the strong public sentiment for Iho rauall In the Southern States, from which many1 of the democratic senators come, has j broken and scattered the solid front which the loaders would Imvo liked to' lilt o presented ni-alnM Iho course of President llooxevolt. A sort of com- promise was passed with practic al unan- imny, wnieu cans upon ine i-rosiiieui in furnish to the Senate a statement of the pnit taken hy the rnltul States In th" matter. This encountered little opposi tion nnd when the unlimited debate per mitted by tho rules of tho senatorial bodv is completed and all have had their 'say the treaty will bo ratltlod. It Is said that It Is not unlikely that tho Son ate will fall to act upon tho Hepburn pure food bill, which passed the House a few days ago. The appropihitiou bills are given much less time in tho Senate than In tho House and so it Is probable that an adjournment may lie looked for j as eaily as the tlrt of June. lloth houses want to close their libers and ! imvo opportunity to spend a little lime !at homo before tho national convention, !ai- aiH'iurnment aboul Juno i would per mit tills and an even earlier d.ito may i bo ilei'lded noon. So far ns tlio actual , business of the session Is concerned the 'elate might bo made much earlier than I this. Tlio lack of the usual Interest In tho session extends itself into tho social do ings and tho oonsropslon.il set Is said 1 to be much duller than for some years, i Tlio season is much less lively than tho usual Washington winter. A til'AIIAXTIIHIl CI'IIF. KOH IMLF.S. Itclilnr, llllnd, Hleedlng or Protruding Plies. Vour diilgglst will refund money If PA'.O OINTMKNT falls to euro you in li to II days. .Vc. MODFiHN SCIMNCM. You needn't have a single thing I'uless you ii-ally care to They make their serums to prevent All ills that llcsh Is heir to. Hut If, despite this simple fact, With troublo you aro ailing, They have n sure nnd certain euro For all disease prevailing. Hut If, Ignoring this, you die The situation meeting, The scientists have found a way To start your heart to beating, So with this triple guarded life, According to their say-so. It does seem queer that we still dlo And obstinately stay so. -MiiLandburKh Wilson In New York Sun, The favnrlto niece of Popo Plus X, Mls nilda Purolin, Is about to bo mar ried to n rich landed proprietor of north ern Italy. North Bound Express Strikes Several Freight Cars at Charlotte Station. FOUR CARS SMASHED Trnmc on the HuHand Hond Delayed Nearly Four Hours I'otntoi-s Se-ntlered No I'noeuirera In jured Cov. McCiillonch Ap point Municipal Judge. Charlotte, Jan. P.I. As the result of a collision between tho north bound sleep er lrom New York and a south bound; Ireight train tins morning four freight ca is were telescoped, several thousand bushels of potatoes were distributed about the- surrounding territory and an engine w .s badly damaged. The wreck occurred at i:"u this morning and was at the switch Just north ol the station at this village. The freight train was pulling on a siding to clear tho track for the tloeper but failed to get out ot the way on time. As a lesult the sleeper crashed into tho four rear cais of the froght, completely de molishing them and spilled the contents.1 There were a half dozen men in tho ea-l boose but none of them vvete seriously' Injured. The cau.-o of the accident is hard to de termine. Mnglneer Mason of the sleeper supposed the freight was out of tho way, .and. when he saw that tlio lreight had not cleared, applied tho emergency brakes but tho train was going at lull speed and I'oiild not be stopped in time to prevent, the collision. ' The freight train was loaded with po tatoes tor the city markets. These wore thrown about the territory surrounding the track nnd thrifty residents in the vicinity made haste to secuio a supply The engine on tho sleeper was badly damaged but was not put out of commis-, sion and was safely run to Dm Illusion. An engine witli held was sent hero from Hurllngtou and n wreck train enmo from Itutland. The Hack was not badly torn up and the wreck was cleared away so that trains could pass at about twelve o'clock. No one on tho passenger train was In juied. The application of the emergency brakes gave them an intimation that a Lr.ish might be expected but tho contact with the Height was hardly noticeable. KILLED ON THE TRACK. Hiigene Martin ot AVnlerbury Struck by mi HxprcsH Train. Wnterbury, Jan. 21 llugene Martin wn.t struck by a train while walking on the track Saturday evening about twelve o'clock and killed, lie was on lus way homo nnd mot tho train near Harvey Henry s place. The engino struck hi'n and he wus dragged about a quarter of a mile. Tho trainmen know nothing about tho accident until the llreman noticed the blood on tho engino when llo was oiling at Itoxburv. lie notllled tho on glneer un tho morning express which loaches Wnterbury about IPS') and ho discovered tho body near John King's house hi the village. He was a sou ot air. and Mrs. Frank Martin living on l.lttle lilver. llo was JU ye.its old and re sided at homo, lie lias been a hard worker and had been a great help to his parents. Tho funeral cervices will bo held Tuesday. FOUND SOME LIQUOR. ( Oflicerd Senreli Two I'lncm In Mont peller nnd Find t.oods nl line, Montpeller, Jan. .11. The fruit stores nf S. Massucco nnd Peter Contralto wero simultaneously raided lalo last night by Chlot of Police McMaohu, Deputy Sheriffs Fitzgerald, Tracy and Smith and Special Oillcers C. S. Whit- ! tier, W. T. Dewey and t II. Pouter. Nothing contraband was found nt Con-1 tralto's. At Massucco's a barrel of sour vvino on tup in tlio storo and a bottle1 of whiskey in tho living apartments over tlio storo wero seized and taken to tho county Jail. Poth places raided; havfi been under suspicion for some , timo of sidling intoxicants, without a llcenso and contrary to law. FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE. Gov. McCullotigli Appoints I.ee S. Tll IoIhoii ut St AlbniiN, Donnltiglon, Jan. 31. -Governor McCul lough has appointed Leo S. Tlliotson of St. Albans Judge of tlio municipal court In that cltv, vice Judge J M. Thome, resigned, Do will issiimo the duties of his now offlco Tuesday, Februaiy i Mr. Tlliotson has a wldo acquaintance. throughout Vermont by his conneotlon with tho Masonic Grand Lodge of which he 13 the present grand lecturer. He Is captain of Company H, V. N. G., ana has occupied a pronilntnt position in St. Albans musical circles. During tho Spanish-American War ho was a bugler In the First Vermont Volunteers. Mr. Tlliotson studied law In the offlco ot Col. Alfred A. Hnll nnd Is ono of tho younger members of the Franklin county bar. FIREMEN INJURED. Hun over by Henvy Fire Trnck In Ilarre Hurt III IJnck. B.trre, Jan. 31. Fireman Palrd at tempted to board a rapidly movln? hook and ladder truck which was going to llro on Second street last night when ho j missed his hold and fell beneath tho "tw t ML man was taken homo nnd Drs. IVj-IpI nml I Wonton called. Tho found his bnck badly I Injured and one too broken. Tho fire was in the house of William Hawcs and was slight, it was caused by tipping over a tabic on which a lamp was placed. FOR HEALTH IN SCHOOLS. State Supt. Hanger True Inxpoctlon mid Hrport on School llulltllngx. Montpeller, Jan. 21. The lion. Walter K. Hanger. State superintendent of edu e.itlon, will to-morrow send a circular letter to every health officer in the State n"klntr their co-operation in the better observance of act No. Iu2 of tho laws of Wii; i elating to sehool sanitation. In Kni K) towns in tho State reported to the State superintendent of education as required by this law, 12 towns made no reply to his inquiries and the remainder reported that they hnd given no attention to tho matter. The superintendent says that tho annual reports of health boards may well Includa treatment of the following subjects: (1) location, (:) drainage, (H) water supply, (4i lighting C) heating and ventilation, and nl) water closets and outhouse3 of rural schools. ClIAP.Lr.S PETTIS'S STATEMENT. Charles Pettis Is an old resident of Pur llneton educated and raised In this city and Is probably ns well a known man ns we have in Vermont to-day. Mr. Pettis h.iS always led a very prominent life, be ing on tho rollte force for 35 years and at tin same time being owner and manager nf n grocery store located at the cornet of King and Pattery stre'ots. Two yearn ago last November, Mr. Bettls was strick en with blood poison nnd after a very serious tlmo gangre ne s,t In, which every one supposed would lie fatal. A year ago the coming March, Mr. Pettis was taken to tho Jlnry Fletcher hospital on two dif ferent occasions before tho medical class, his case being such a peculiar and bail one that it was deemed Incurable and tho professor, who lectured to tlio class oti Mr. Pettis's case of gnngreno and blood poison, told his physicians and members of the class to make Mr. Pettis as eom lortable as pesslble, ns ho would never agiln leave his room. Do suffered on in this condition gettlrg a little better and again worse until both feet were in a decaying condition, holes being eaten Into the toes from tho gangrene. On December II. he consulted Dr. Morrow of 12 Church street In regard to his condition, and when told by Dr. Morrow that his case was eur abe. like many others, ho rather doubted his statement and ns Mr. Pettis has since said, If every physician in Hurllngton had told him that in one mouth's time the gangrene and soreness would have boon gone ho wcild have thought they wero sadly mistaken but nevertheless it has proved to bo a fact that Dr. Morrow lias completely cured hU gangreio and blood poison His feet aro perfectly healthy and natural, which gees to show to all Intelligent people, no matter what pre .ludico may bo raised through Jealousy or from other causes that Dr. J. W.Morrow of 42C'hurchSt can and does cure nfter many of our so-called best physicians fall. Mr Ileitis says "I give this testimonial free ly and without solicitation nnd shall bo pleased to hnw or explain my case to anyone Interested as I believe sufferers should know where a physician that can be relied upon can be lound." (SlHIied) CIIAHLLS nCTTIP Sleighs and Robes. Hlankots, Whips, Harnesses and all kinds of Vehicles or llorso Goods nt very low prlcos. WALTER B. JOWSSON, ESSEX JUNCTION. EVERY DOLLAR SPENT In obtaining a business educa tion at this school, will pay you blR dividends, Practical educa tion means the ability to earn more, to earn It easier nnd how to take caro nf It. 'Phone Sia-UI, Prln. 11. (i. Ilvnn..