Herald and news. [volume], June 06, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

About Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943

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HERALD AND NEWS. JUNE 6, 1901.
n
S.S.BALLARD,
General Agent,
Vermont.
Assets, - $19,900,890.10:
Liabilities, -17,899,825.21
Surplus, - $2,001,064.89
BUSINESS CARDS.
II. M. CHASE, M. D..D.D.S.
DENTISTRY A SPECIALTY
Ikthel, Vt.
E. 0. BLANCHAR0, D.D.S.
DUBOIS & GAY'S BLOCK,
Randolph, - - Vermont.
). WALTER M.KELTY,
DENTIST.
RANDOLPH, - VERMONT.
Preaerrsitlon of the natural twlh a peclalty.
Prepared to du all kind, of plate work.
Ovr the Buck Printing Co., Merchants Row.
O. M. KICK,
DENTIST.
Chelsea,
Vermont.
At Wet Fairlee the la.t three working day. ot
each month.
Particular attention iriven to regulating and
preserving the natural teeth.
Beat of ane.thetU'K given.
F. L. BECKWIT1I,
DENTIST.
Office : Hatch's Block, CHELSEA, VT.
finwinl BltHnilon iMvtii tt all hranoh of
heiitiMry. All work Kt tb year of
cratt-tli-e.
JOHN P. GIFFORO, A. B., M. D.
Rpecial attention given to Eye, Ear,
Ncwe and Throat, including the
Hcit-ntitlc Fitting o( QlafiHfa.
OFHCE IN TEW KSHI RV'S I1UICK.
Office Hours: 10 to 12 A.M., 3 to 5
and 7 to V P. M. Telephone connection
Residence, Highland Ave.,
Randolph, Vt
GEO. W. SCOTT, M. D.,
Homeopathic Physician & Surgeon
Office, Scott's Block, Main St.
Office Houra until 9 A. M., 1 to 2 and
7 to t P. M. Itenidcnce, corner School and
Bummer Hta. Telephone connections.
Dhs. HA I LEY & ALLEN",
rilYSIC'IAXS A SUU(JEOS.
OFFICE,
Cor. Main St. & Merchants' Row.
Open from 7 a m. to 9 p. m.
DR. F. C. ANGELL,
Office, Stewart's Bl'k., Main St.
Office Hours: 8 to 10 A. M., 2 to 3 and 7 to
9 P. M.
Residence. 9 Frospect St.
Telephone Connections.
YillS. L.A. HUSSLOW &
C.J. HUM RILL,
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS.
Office Hours, 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
No. 5 Merchants Row.
D. L. Burnett, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
ftpectal .Mention given to Pie..en of Women
and Ui Hinea,. of the Kye and Ear and tae
ax'iTilinc titling of tilaMe.
Ottlte lli.ur tiU a. m., 1 to t and t to t p. Da.
Telephone.Conneclionf. Offlca at Resldenea.
So. Royalton, Vermont.
CANCER, TUMOR
nd all' maligajant growths scientifi
cally treated and cured without the
naw of the knife. Patients visited by
appointment in any part of the state.
H. B.ESM0ND, M.D., F. R. S. Sc.Eng.,
Milt St., West Fairlee, Vt.
J. K. DARLING. B. K. DARLIIG
DARLING & DARLING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
01ielaiee, "V7"t.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY HADE.
II. L. BIX BY,
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Srtnml at Cneua 0eo Tanrartaya and Satardaaa.
At (lout HuyaJWa, Ta.iil.jw Al ilraokaead,
laKliiewava.
Okctaa, Tl.
e .ill , ' vm n aei u t .aw i r ;
twit r i'tfc? r
s" fa-v "-"V'
It. -- ! i.-iWf. t.-a ' !
Terms, Advt Rates, etc
HERALD AND NEWS. - - - Raadolph, Vt,
UKtblN MOUNTAIN STATE,
:. r j(,RRn!. Publlaher.
THE BBThbL col KltK. - - Balnel, VL
OCT WlLeOM. rUDIUB.r.
ROCHESTER HERALD, - Hochester, Vt
E. M. HakvkT, Publisher.
WHITE RIVER HERALD, South KoyaltoB, Vt
M. J- (mum, Pubtuher
THE CHEL5KA HERALD, - Chelsea, Vt
HaaKSKT O. BlXBT, PUDIU1MI.
Actual eTeraa-e combing clroulatloa tor the year
ubacriDtlon, - -. l!.MprIii
. ..L . antllil, Aff VarOll.UL I
All ub.crijlion. pi
peradieauutiDuefl wh
...hie id Advance and all pa
en time eauirea anleaa reueweo
AIVEKT1W1.U RATES
SPACE.
ALL
HAM
AVY
OTUBB
PAPbUS.
Par In. per jr.
$6.00
$160.00
$8.00
$120.00
ta.oa
$100.08
"Col.Wln.yr.
I
Minimum coarse ie 60c -Additional
Rale, for special po.ttlnn.
beading netlce. double rata.
Jl and Loral Adrartlaln.
r.ltvrKliia. no.tin. and e.UaT nuUOeB, $1 for
week.; e.tale notice., $J; special leiral notice., 10c
per line for $ week., ot'ltuane. ordinary length,
$1 ana w cople rurn..oea; re.uin"-,
of thank.. 5c.unoliciled poetry, 6c. per Una. Mo
in U'mil'l Aolnmfl fir At held of .I.T tOWBCrtr
re.pondence 10c. per line Brat insertion when live
101......1 i,.... . Kr ..h Muhaeauent insertion.,
Ine.or lee. are uiea. wots u.u, c ...... ., . , , ...
c. per line If three line, or more are . "
not. luo. ner line nor week for three week., altar
that 6c. per line.
i II. Jdii.tNU.i. i-rniineior.
a Randolph, Vt.
EDITORIAL NOTES,
Lawson said he wouldn't, but ho did
Kx-Senator Hoss is getting deserved
credit for outlining a course ot reason
ing that has now been adopted by the
federal supreme court, divorcing the
constitution and the flag.
A Chinese student at Vanderbilt
University won the medal in a recent
oratorical contest, taking as a theme
China's woes. He undoubtedly felt
the inspiration of his subject.
The St. Albans Messenger calls on
Lieut. -Cov. Allen to resign his otBce,
so that, while Martin F. Allen may be
tried lor eiiibezzlement.the lietitenant-
aovernor will not stand in the prison
er's dock.
There is a renewal of the periodic
discussion about a union ot churches.
It might be helpful, but all the
experience of the past teaches that
there will be more churches, and more
denominations, instead of less, as time
goes on.
Seven thousand one hundred and
twenty-three persons were killed and
4t,620 injured by the cars in this
country last year, which brings out
especially the fact that this is a mighty
big country when such slaughter goes
on unheeded.
Keep your eye on Northfleld. Ten
years ago that village hadn't a single
industry that employed over half a
dozen hands. Everything was deader
than hay. 'The calamity croaker found
it a paradise and held full sway. The
town was doomed, sure. But about
that time a tew enterprising citizens
got together to improve matters, if
possible. They encountered the
usual discouragements at the start.
Their first efforts failed and the
croakers gloated, but they kept peg
ging away. A small granite concern
was induced to locate there and work
Iiarre granite, sheds, etc., being
provided lor it. After a time, others
followed. Now they come ot their
own accord. Probably 2X) cutters are
working there now at wages that mean
plenty of money in circulation. A
new shed 200 feet long Is being built,
which will mean 100 hands more. A
little effort put forth at the right time
landed a corn canning factory, which
has proven very advantageous to the
farmers. Northfleld has a fine deposit
of slate, and the quarries are being
reopened by Vermont enterprise. The
town Is very prosperous, with bright
prospects ahead. What Northfleld has
done other towns can do. To mope
doesn't help matters. Get up and
hustle.
THE PATH OF EMPIRE.
The decision of the federal supreme
court in the insular cases and the
present relations with Cuba are direct
ing attention again to Uncle Sam's
experiences in the governing business.
Though it happens that they have no
near relation to each other, both are
matters ot prime interest and Impor
tance to this country and the islands
involved.
To take np the court decisions first:
Their import was about what the
country anticipated. The surprise is
rather that the court was so evenly
divided Ave to four and that those
justices who are commonly regarded
the strongest were most of them
among the minority. In brief, the
majority opinion justifles the adminis
tration's policy and method of expan
sion. It holds that territories acquired
as Porto Rico was may be added to the
national domains geographically, but
that it is within the power of Congress
under the constitution to prescribe
what customs regulations shall govern
them, and .that it may raise a tariff
barrier between the states themselves
and the new territories. It lays down
the principle lor the first time that the
constitution is for the states alone,
and that it can be withheld from the
territories, either wholly or in part, by
action of Congress. The provision of
the constitution requiring that all :
duties and imposts shall be uniform J
within the United States is avoided by
declaring that territories, like Porto
Rico, are not a part of the United
States within the meaning of this
provision if Congress shall decide to
regard them otherwise, as it did Porto
Rico under the loraker act. levying a
15 per cent tarifl against her. Iiy a
deeifion in another case handed down
at the same time, it is established that
after territories have been acquired
aud until Congress acts, as it did by
the Foraker law, trade is free between
the "old" country and the new
accessions. It therefore appears as if
the constitution does "follow the flag,"
but that there is a string attached to it,
which Congress can pull at any time,
depriving the new territories pt the
rights of commercial freedom that
they have enjoyed up,to that time.
Thus, if the United States should
annex Cuba now wouiu uecomo a
part of the nation and entitled to send
goods here duty free until Congress
could meet and determine otherwise.
Congress has not yet placed a tariff
barrier against goods coming in from
the Philippines, and if this Porto
Kieau case is to be followed as a
precedent there is nothing to prevent
wholesale importation- from that
direction, even of European products,
which may come in that way to avoid
duties. A spee'al session ot Congress
to guard against this is not at an
unlikely.
It seems to us that the decision ol
the court can only be justified on
grounds of expediency. The court
has pointed out how the United States
an become an empire and hold
olonles in any part ot the globe with
out endangering itself politically or
commercially. For this judicial
authority to enter upon a course of
olonizatioh.the court is to be thanked.
if the end is a happy one. It also lets
us out of a bad hole, for we should be
in a heap of trouble if it were found
that the constitution applied with full
force and scope to those islands that
we have joined to us on the map, but
whose inhabitants we do not wish to
greet as American fellow-citizens,
entitled to all the privileges we enjoy,
including freedom to trade in our
markets. But, it seems, only expe-
iency could dictate such findings.
Judically, they are lame. The court
finds that territories aud by territories
is meant all of our domains not
admitted as states of the union,
including the District of Columbia-
are within the union, and yet not of it.
They are mere colonies, to be legis
lated for or against, as Congress may
decree. Congress may admit their
peoples to as little or as much of the
beneficences of our constitution as it
ees fit. They can claim nothing of
right; it is all a matter of gratuity, to
lie bestowed or withheld by Congress
according to its caprice. Congress
possesses the same absolute powers
over the territories all of them that
Great Britain and the other European
governments have over their colonies.
he United States is to Porto Rico and
Alaska, Luzon and New Mexico, what
England was to the American colonies
prior to the Revolution, with Congress
as the avenue through which authority
is exercised.
All this is wholly foreign to our
earlier conceptions. AVe have con
sidered the territories as much within
the constitution as the states, except
that while they were attaining the
stature of statehood their form of
government has been under the
direction of Congress. That it would
have been constitutional to impose
tariff duties against Alaska has never
for a moment been considered by anj
one. And in spite ot this latest
decision of the federal supreme court
no one has the least faith that such a
tariff enactment against any of the
older territories would be sustained,
if it came before the court a year
hence. It would then be discovered,
in some way or other, that the older
territories occupy a higher place than
the insular possessions, sufficient to
include them within the United States
for customs purjioses.
It is perfectly plain that the consti
tution made no provision for the hold
ing of colonies as such by the United
States. It was drawn by men who
had a bitter experience as colonists
frerh in mind. To guard against the
very discrimination in trade privileges
that England had imposed on them it
was specifically laid down that all
duties and imposts should be uniform
within the United States, which
meant, if it meant anything, within all
lands under the jurisdiction of the
United States. Congress itself was
created by the constitution, which
carefully guarded against possible
usurpation of authority by reserving
all powers not directly vested in
Congress to the several states and
their peoples. Where is the constitu
tional authority of Congress in the
important matter of extending to new
territories the civil and political rights
guaranteed by the constitution? It
appears nowhere in the original
document. The court has legislated
it in now, but it was not there before.
It's a queer twist given our framework
ot government to adapt it to conditions
never contemplated when it was
drafted and adopted. The path to
empire has been cleared, it is true, but
some misgivings still linger.
Turning to the Cuban question, a
great deal might be gaid. We are on
the brink ot what may be serious
trouble with the people of this island.
A very unfortunate state of affairs
exists. Cuba wants to be free. For
over a generation she struggled
against Spanish tyranny. When she
was being wasted by Weyler, America
intervened, justifying' action on the
high ground of humanity and calling
the world to witness, by the Teller
amendment, that not territorial
aggrandizement, but justice, was the
purpose of intervention. After the
victory had been won and Spain forced
out of Cuba, a change was manifest in
the attitude of the United States
We were not half so anxious to see
Cuba libre" as we were when Spain
held the island. We contracted
misgivings as to the capacity of the
Cubans for eelf-government. We
insisted on holding Cuba for a period
until order was restored. The Cubans
curbed their natural desice for
immediate independence an J submitted
to American military authority with
the expectation that it would soon
cease and their fond dream would be a
reality. Time flew on. The Americans
held on. Finally, a Cuban constitu
tional convention was called to create
a framework of government for the
island. It was all done under Amer
ican supervision. X lie grip never
relaxed a moment. Last winter
Congress adopted the Piatt amendment,
in which, far from acknowledging the
tree Cuba promised by the Teller
resolution, it named conditions under
which, if accepted by Cuba, our troops
would be withdrawn. These condi
tions amounted to at least a partial
protectorate, and, being in the nature
of pressure, were extremely distasteful
to the Cubans. The Cuban constitu
tional convention was disposed to
reject the Piatt amendment, but finally
sent a deputation to Washington to
consult with the administration
officials. These latter explained the
provisions of the amendment so
plausibly as to efface the objections of
many leading Cubans, who supposed
they were receiving the word of
authonty. On the return of the
commission, a report was made and
the Piatt amendment accepted by a
narrow majority of one vote, with the
modifications embodied in the admin
istration's explanation. Instead of
endiug the matter, it is announced
that the United States cannot accept
the action of Cuba, aud that it must
ratify the Piatt amendment just as it
passed Congress without change of
any kind. In the present temper of
the Cubans, this is altogether too
much to expect. They feel keen
resentment at the treatment they have
received and charge bad faith. It
looks to them as if, having imposed
conditions that we felt certain they
would not accept, we have been dis
appointed by their virtual acceptance
and are determined not to get out of
Cuba as long as there is the least
excuse for staying. As to the modifi
cations made by the convention, they
say they only embodied in formal
manner what was prom Ned them by
Secretary Root, and it is not their
fault if he spoke without authority.
They will not be likely to accept the
Tlatt amendment unmodified. We do
not blame the Cubans for their posi
tion, nor do we see how the adminis
tration can take a different course at
present. If the Cubans can wait until
Congress meets, we feel confident that
the really slight grounds of disagree
ment can be removed. The United
States ought to take all reasonable
precautions to protect itself, but it has
been trying to driv a pretty hard
trade with Cuba, which may not inure
to our advantage in the end.
8?-A
This signature is on every box nf the fen ulna
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tabieu
the renxxiv that tuna cM la mmm atrnj
BLOCKS WE STAND ON,
What can be
Rose Wnea
Foundations
Weaken.
Mr. Joseph Coldwcll, of Matteawan, N.
Y., suffered from some digestive malady.
He felt heavy and tired. The relish for
his meals was gons and food didn't Uate as
it used to. When he did eat he had pain
in the stomach, chest and sides, a had taU
in the mouth, sis-lUtrfpddiness and other
-,,i,i fi,, tk. ..;. . i
wiawwMi-w .vvmuu, ea 41V iUUUUaUIUUa V.
health were growing shaky under Mr. Cold, j
well.
Mrs. M- Kagle ot the pleasant Tillage of
Monroe, K. V., wasopaet and worried with
loea of appetite and dizzineea. She had
-. - ---oi -.;.i'ii
which go with her complaint. She was ;
feeble and weary. The pedestal of health
rocked nnder her feet.
l et, these people were completely cored
hjrZ 7lL V7
cohered by t. Uand Kennedy. How 1
clearly these instances show as that good
health ia the block we must stand on if we j
would be happy and osefoL Watch the j
early signs of ill health, and Use Calcnra 1
Solvent befor disease has cast you down
Utterly.
If your druggist is out of Calcura 8ri.
Tent, send tl.oO to Dr. David Kennedy-, j
Kennedy Row, Km -Ion, N. Y. , express
prepaid. M rite for tree sample bottle. j
PRESS COMMENT.
Struck by Frost
There is no danger of anyone being
mentioned for Lieutenant Governor
this week. Waterbury Record.
Savo Its Bacon.
As state treasurer, John L. Bacon,
like many of his predecessors, is all
right. The state always show good
wTsdom and never better than in the
present case in selecting its state
treasurer. There will be a general
shaking up in the other otli(vs next
year, but the Republican party will
"save its Bacon." Morrisville News.
Dope Victims.
We agree with the Herald and News
and will go them one better. For
every drunkard, made so through alco
holic stimulants, there are two drug
victims in the state of Vermont today.
And the strangest part of it all is, a
large per cent ot these victims of drugs
in their various forms are those who
are crying the loudest to put down the
evils of strong drink. Newport Ex
press.
Agricultural Colleges.
Is a liberal education along agricul
tural lines essential to success in
fanning? Evidently the agricultural
class ot our st-ate does not so consider
it. The recently issued catalogue of
the Department of Agriculture of the
I .diversity of ermont and btate as-
ricultural college shows that during
the past nine years the total number
ot graduates has been 31. 1 he snow
ing is certainly a surprise to those not
previously informed in the matter
Even ot the small number who have
availed themselves of a full course in
this department only one in three
ha followed farming as a profession
In file, there's something radically
out ot tune somewhere when the lar,
annual appropriation set aside by the
I uited States government lor educa
tion along the lines ot agriculture
makes such a meagre show ing of re
sults as i' docs in ermoiit,
where farming is a leading industry.
Lortiiieiu .New s.
Punishment of Defaulters.
The astounding developments from
the Vergennes bank wreck again direct
attention to the need of amendment to
the law dealing with such cases. If in
some bank one employe steals one
hundred dollars aud another a million,
the former cannot get less than five
y ears or the latter more than ten, and
the longer the sentence the worse for
the government which must support
them in Idleness, i he crime Is usually
such that the accused must plead
guilty, and In consideration of that
fact the sentence is reduced. So Silas
M. Waite got only six rears for the
widespread ruin he wrought, Mussey
and Met lure only seven years tor
wiping out the Rutland bank, and
such of the Vergennes trio asarefouud
guilty will probably not get much
more. T here ought to be more lati
tude in the sentence, and it ought to
be for bard labor. It is a mockery of
justice and a source ot inlinite demor
alization that these great bank thieves
have to be let off so easily. Brattle
boro Reformer.
AROUND THE CAMPFIRE.
The Orleans County Veterans1 as
sociation will hold its annual reunion
at Glover June 5.
Sergeant Gardner Gates, who served
in the ii'ith Inf. with Capt. Brownell.
has written to his father that he will
arrive in Burlington this week.
The veterans of Barre propose to
erect a '.'0,((K) soldiers' monument of
home material, and a committee of
Grand Army men has been appointed
to raise funds.
Fnsign J. Hannibal Holden. who is
now visiting his parents at Burlington,
is to be advanced to be lieutenant in
the American navy. In the Cuban
war ho was aboard the Scorpion anil
iter was attached to Admiral Dewey's
flagship, the Olvmpin. He afterwards
saw service on the Oregon, the moni
tor Monterey and finally on the Brook
lyn.
Lieut. A. M. Mason, who returned
with the sr.th regiment from the Phil
ippines, is now in Sheboygan, Wis.,
where Mrs. Mason is seriously ill w ith
typhoid fever. As soon as Mrs. Ma
son recovers, he exoccts to take his
examination for entering the United
States army, and will probably visit
his parents in St. Albans in a few
weeks.
Corporal C. Wilkie Louis, formerly
ot the -tilth U. S. Inf. whieh hn been
stationed in the Philippines, and pre
vious to that a member ol Co. A of the
V ermont regiment during the Spanish
American war, has received a civil
service appointment in the Philippines
and w ill leave for that place next Sep
tember. Mr.Louis was formerly clerk
in J. v. hnnght s law office.
Vermont Pensions.
Additional, ( has. A. Bnrnell, South
Pomiret. 10; increase, Gilbert I). Is
ham. St.ieorge, 17; Alson S. Mc
Ionald, East Peacham, i; Isaac W.
Raymond, Brandon, fwt; original,
widows, special accrued. May li.Lucy
Vi,.hfr Puut 1traiiru .14. .1
Henry S. Mills, dead.' Rutlan l ti:
increase. Chas. W . Gerrow, Rutland!
tl'2; Gideon E. Lee. North Chester
- ; original, widows, etc., Polly A.
If d,0ft": Morristown, 23; Stefla I.
Mills, Rutland. US.
wawawawaaw.
8tat of Ohio, Citt op Toledo,
LrcAs Cor ntt.
Fbask J. Chexkt makes oath that he is
Chp.net A Co., doing buainea in the Cit
i ue i-inor tanner ol tne firm of F. J
ui,, .iiu mi. aioreaid, ana
,n,t "aid firm will pay the sum of ONE
H L tKEH IOLLA RS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
lne ' Hall' CLJ.R Ci
Sworn to before ndbe in
my presence, this 6lh day of Dumber A
li.. Inns. ' uwsemuer, A.
I . ) A. W. GLEASOV
BKAl Notaky Pvbuc.
' I
11411 " Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
act. directly on the Wood and mucous
T'U'm- feend tot
p j CHFNPYAm . -
Sold by d'Vg"ia. S '
HaU s Family piUs are the beat.
YOUR HONEY BACK
IF YOU DON'T
BET STRENGTH
BY USINO
SMITH'S
GREEN MOUNTAIN
RENOVATOR. ,
Strength to muecles, nerves inn brti.
It cores. Nature's own remedy. Atk0
drugRist-60 cents and one doli.r writl
Bt. Albons Remedy Co., Bt.Albir Vi
about OUARAVTS-p f., "S
. wbuhuu inig
Pp.
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.
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KA BMKK one year 1 5fl
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Good only In Venunut.
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L. B. JOHNSON,
nnmlolpU, Vt,
that
PKOTKcrS.
Policies Are Sight Drafts J
at Maturity. i
Surplus Fund (from
which dividends arc to
be paid)
Over $65,000,000.
Por
ply to
Protecttoa ar Eatplorm'.l p-
f. e. Dubois,
r-. , , i a r a.
Kanuoipn, vi, i
About
Builders'
Hardware.
Think of us juit ss quick a
any detail cornea to mind. We
help in this way sell you the
thing, you need as cheap i your
nearest merchant can buy them.
You pocket his profit.
We're very strong in every
thinif in Hardware, Hoofing nl
Kheathing Paper. Weaeli a (rood
heavy paper for 80 perroU of
600 aqua re feet.
Another thing ia door trim
mings. We furnioh a splendid
"old copper" front door 't fur
fl.TS.
Come and see as when is
Burlington.
GEORdE I.HAOAR ESTATE,
Burlington, Vermont.
The old
Hardware Place,
Opposite
Y. M. C. A.
DIRIGO OIL STOCK.
It maraothewliIelTltnown that eiirM m'!
the t. a "I Ihe Anx.U oil "" ,
ii, K on the market at lav. a .hart-1 !. i'
hiK flow luic well -a elrwrk. iuinie.l.lel' n
rr whk h nt. k a.lvum-ed witb a lii "
l.eo a .hare. The IHriKo C..mnliv I. i-'"
th Ar.-..la, ami nn.ler the ame nuMW
. . .ii ... ..,.,.. lHtrr.l !i'T lv
M f-l fri.m the Artvila N. I. Late.1
a-..un u. mat on win iw .ir.it-. r' -, ,
The Dina-oCo. I. now aeinnn a .mail ,
of .k k at lie. a .hare, ami th-e r"""
with matter ot thl. nature tnliv rea.ire ,
tlie mo l alvantx.Hu lime u. t'U? ,! "
BEFORE OIL IS STRUCK-
It la now l.ut a few da.r. before J""1
InteDdlu- puivhaiwa lioul.l aw' '""
S.H.SparliawkKo.,
St. Johnsbury, Vermont.
To leara Bookkeerlna- a Shecthan-l r, , w
tio for rood p.!ltii, whk-k ar oe 9
tkem. Seekin. dunne entire Tear 4
' . t.-.
rermredat rtime and chara-eo 'r par
ntraacw. Twent-two open. ' I
catalogue addrwaa Cumu a Horr, "'
P BiroBfe.t la the fTlL r
M)Equitalilel
I fcS Life.
Yaung Mas and Wemea wanted !
Or.. V x,r