Herald and news. [volume], May 08, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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

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HERALD AND NEWS. MAY 8, 1902.
BUSINESS CARDS.
E. 0. BLANCHARD, D.D.S.
DUBOIS & GAY'S BLOCK,
Randolph. - - Vermont,
DR. WALTER M.KELTY,
DENTIST.
RANDOLPH, - VERMONT.
Preservation of tbe natural teeth a upecialty.
Prepared to do all kind, of I'late work.
0ar lha Buck Printing Co., Merchant! Row
R. M. CHASE, M. I).,D.D.S.
DENTISTRY A SPECIALTY
lietbel, Tf.
O. M. RICE,
DENTIST.
Chelsea,
Vermont.
At Went Fairlee the last three working daya of
eae.b mouth.
Particular attention a-lven to regulating and
prese-rvliiK the natural teeth.
Beat of anestheties given.
F. L. RECKWITII,
DENTIST.
Office: Hatch's Block, CHELSEA, VT.
Rnerinl attention (riven to all brunches of
Dentistry. All work guaranteed. 13tu year ot
ferae lice.
Terms,Adv't Rates, etc.
HRtfALD AND NEWS, - Randolph, Vt,
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Oct WiLaoK, Fsbilsaer.
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u J nakuhnt. Publisher
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L. It. JOIIXNO, ITopriflor,
Randolph, Vt.
authorship is not difficult to place. I to consider, chief among them how to
The burden of this newspaper "round- pet into the governor's chair. It you
robin" was a series of questions pro- will only let me do that. 1 11 agree In
pounded to rietcher D. Tractor in 'advance to sign any old liquor law
which he was asked to account in full . that the assembly passes. I may have
for hi time and actions and those of convictions, but it really seems best
the men and newspapers that are
prominent in his support since away
back last fall. The purpose was to
not to express them now, for I might
lose votes from one side or the other
if I did. So go ahead, do as you
draw public attention again to the ex-! please, only don't forget to make me
ploded myth of a "Waldorf-Astoria"
deal between Messrs. Froctor and
Webb, which has been denied by both
gentlemen already and really amounts
to nothing anyway. The McCullough
people are harping on this string in
the hope of distracting attention from
the main issues, where they are weak.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
HERBERT A. ALLEN D. D. S.
Office at Resident:,
Randolph Center. Vermont.
JOHN P. GIFFORD, A. B, M. D.
Hiiecial attention given to Eye, fjtr,
Nose and Throat, including the
Bcientitic Kitting of tilasses.
OFFICE IN TEWKMIl ItY'S 1IEOCK.
Office Hours: 10 to 12 A.M., 3 to 5
and 7 to tf P. M. Telephone connection
Residence, Highland Ave.,
Randolph, Vt.
GEO. W. SCOTT, M. D.,
Homeopathic Physician & Surgeon
Office. Scott's Block. Main 8t.
Office Hours until 9 A. M., 1 to 2 and
7 to 9 p. M. KcHidcnce, corner School and
Bummer Hts. Telephone connections.
Dk. A. C. RAILEY,
PHYSICIAN. SUKtiEOX.
OFFICE,
Cor. Main St. 4 Merchants' Row,
Open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m.
DR. F. C. ANGELL,
Office, Stewart's Bl'k, Main St.
Office Hours:
9 p.m.
8 to 10 A.M., 2 to 3 and 7 to
Residence. 9 Frospect St.
Telephone Connections,
DRS. L. A. RUSSLOW &
C. J. RUM RILL,
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS.
Office Hours, 8 A.
No.
M. to 8 P. M.
5 Merchants Row.
D. L. Burnett, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
atpecial attention tflven to IllHeuse of Women
aotf to DieHea of the Kye auil Ear and the
Scientific tlltinff of l!HHej.
Olltve Hours till i a. m., 1 to i, ami 7 to I p. m.
Telephone Connections. Office at Residence.
So. Royalton, Vermont.
S. II. SLVARIIAWK & CO.,
ST. JOHNKMRY, - - VERMONT.
High-Grade Securities, Farm Mortgages,
Pyin8 7 net. Dividend-paying Califor
nia Oil Stocks. Trices on application.
New England and Citizen's
TELEPHONE - CONNECTION".
AGENTS
can easily mukc fr-m
$5.00 to $10.00 per day
ftellli.jr our LIFE OF REV. T. DEWITT
TALMAUK. We have the bent mid nmM
authentic bioKntphy on thin ftreat prfiK-h-er'ti
life written.
The 8tuhr . Rev. John Hunk, his church
eo-worker, ami I he .nlrMlmtfm In by
Ru-Hftl H. C'finwell. Pnn't be last in this
murk but onler outfit lnituelint'ly which
we wilt mail you FREE nn application ami
Get to Work at Once.
There will be over 1,000,000 copienof thin
frreat tk mi-M a no xu miht as well pvt
your ihar of the profit a.
Our Commissions to Agents
Hrethemi.-t liberal offereil t-yanypubliHh
er Id the country.
WORLD PUBLISHING CO..
105 Franklin St., Buffalo, N. Y.
v t
While General McCullough says he
believes in prohibition as it policy ot
the state, Ilristol News.
He McCullough believes in prohi
bit ion. Vergennes Enterprise.
How do you know ? Where do you
find authority for these statements P
The first strike amonr workmen of
the Vermont Marble company in thirty
years has just been amicably settled,
satisfactorily to both employer and
employed. It was a small n flair, not
entitled to anything like the impor
tance given it by the eager McCul
lough press.
One escaped lunatic from the Water
bury asylum set fire to a barn in Jones
ville and 50 cattle were burned. An
other, released temporarily, is still at
large and St. Albans people whom the
demented person has threatened with
violence are breathing uneasily. No
wonder the fire, life and accident in
surance rates continue to mount up
ward in Vermont.
Triangular contests for the govern
orship have been exceedingly uncoil
moil in Vermont, lhe present one
raises a question will a plurality or a
majority elect delegates at the cau
cuses, and who shall determine this
point ? Randolph Hkhai.h.
Guess the law covers that point
Hilly. tsristol .News.
Guess again. Suppose you try to
find anything la "the law"" that relates
to the conduct of caucuses and conven
tions.
OurMarket Letterthis weekcontaina
facta relatlnK to the
Financial Situation, Ontario
& Western, Republic Iron &
Steel, Missouri, Kansas &
Texas prfd and Amalgamated.
We vuuld he pleased u Rtail yon a ij.y.
am
rrr-
t ""w V--
St. Johnsburv, Lyndonville, llard-
wick, Morrisville, Chester and Fair
Haven heard Candidate Clement last
week. Ho will visit Newport, Mont-
pelier, liarre, Wells Uiver, St. Albans,
Iiurlington and other places in the
near future. Over 1hi voters in ISnr
lington signed a petition asking him
to address them. There is no doubt
that Clement has interjected an issue
into this canvass that presses for settlement.
The joke of the week is liro. Howe's
denial that his paper, the Bennington
Reformer, is supporting Gen. MoCul
longh. It reminds us of the Irish
woman who had her husband arrested
for assaulting her. When Pat came
into court he appeared to be much the
worst used up of the two. After tes
tifying that he had pounded her
severely, the woman was asked,
Didn't you hit Pat ?" "Well, yer see.
Misther," she replied, "I wuz so busy
delindin' ineself I don't know just
what happened to Pat."
We continue to hear of the Randolph
IlntM D asp Xf.ws beiii2 extensively
used for ""ample copy" political pur
poses. And this paper belongs to
Luther 15. Johnson, who says it can
not be purchased by the copy by those
who fancy its political sentiments.
Well, well ! Vergenncs Enterprise.
The publisher of this paper
has sold no extra or sample copies for
Iolitical purposes, and he will sell
none. Such copies as have been sent
to non-subscribers during the present
campaign have been furnished by the
publisher, at his own expense, without
compensation from anybody, in any
way, shape or manner, and for them
no charge has been or will be made.
Under these circumstances, it is ap
parent that this paper cannot be as
"extensively used"' as the Enterprise
seems to believe. We are doing and
shall do what we can for Fletcher I).
Proctor, but what we do will be in the
nature of a willing and unpurchased
service, sucn as we ueiieve all news
papers and individuals should render
to the candidates of their choice.
Gen. McCullough's supporters are
takiug some comfort from the fact
that Superintendent Morrow of the
nti-Saloon League has pronounced
both Proctor and McCullough "safe"
ou the liquor issue. lint they are
careful to smother what Mr. Morrow
actually said as to the respective posi
tions of the two men. Here it is :
"We admire the stand of Mr. Proc
tor and his outspoken and lrank ex
pression of his attitude on the temper
ance question ana wnat may ue
expected of him, anil we feel sure that
the state of Vermont would never
regret her action if Mr. Proctor should
be her next governor. McCullough's
letter is not what we would wish it
might have been, but our common
enemy is Percival W. Clement with
his high license and local option
principles, as expressed in his letter
announcing his candidacy, and as also
known to the state prior to the an
nouncement in that letter."
Then, on the principle, we suppese,
that "half a loaf is better than no
bread," Mr. Morrow says that it will
be the policy of the League to aid
either Proctor or McCullough, as it
may seem best in the different town
to the end that Clement may be beate
at all hazards. Of course McCtil
lough's straddle, while more disgust
ing than Clement's fierce opposition
is not so much to be feared, and M
Morrow doubtless thinks it politic;
sagacity to make use ot every weapon
possible to head off Clement.
HE DID DODGE.
The McCullough literary bureau
issued a syndicated article last week
that apjieared simultaneously in seven
newspapers. In the Prandon Union
it adorned the editorial columns. The
Lyndonville Journal ran it as original
matter. The same article was signed
"Citizen"' in the Bellows Falls Times,
"Honesty" in tbe Burlington Clipper,
"Inquirer" in the Bradford ((pinion
and Swanton Courier, while the Brat-
tleboro Reformer printed the tell-tale
signature, "Inquirer, Bennington.
Vt.," beneath it. So that its actual
Inasmuch as a leading McCulloug
newspaper has stated, in effect, th:i
the (ieneral did not dodge the liquor
issue in his recent public letter, be
cause he was not asked for his ow
personal views, but rather what would
be his attitude, as governor, toward
bills that might come to him tor action
we submit herewith the inquiry mad
by Dr. Russlow of Randolph and the
General's reply.
Ramoi.pii, Vt., Apr. 15, VJv2.
Johx (i. M Ci u.oi (.it.
ifEAR Mi! : l nave always taken an
active part in town politics and con
sider it the duty of every good citizen
so to tlo, but 1 have no political inter
ests other than those which I conside
for the best good of the town and state
It has been generally reported, es
pecially by the Proctor element, that
he (Proctor) is the only candidate that
stands squarely for the prohibitory
taw.
As a firm believer in our present
methods of controlling the Honor
tranic, l nave Deeu trying to ascertain
your stand upon the question, but as
yet ilo not hnu that you have commit
ted yourself.
1 am continually being asked the
qnestion. " Is .McCullough oppose
to or in iavor oi tne prohibitory law ?
v in you Kinuiy lniorin me ot your
position in tne matter that 1 may be
able to satisfy myself and others in
this locality P
Respectfully,
L. A. Ri ssi.ow.
That, we submit, was a fair-and
square question, put to Gen. McCul
lough, not as to whether he would
veto or approve of any legislative acts
that might reach him, in the event of
his being elected governor, but as to
his individual preference for or again
the prohibitory law. And here is the
reply:
. Bf.ixi;ton, Vt., April 21.1!'hi2.
Dii. L. A. Rissi.ow,
Randolph, Vermont,
I'fcAii Mlt : l am m receipt of vonr
late iavor, ana m answer tnereto will
sav, as I have said to others:
That Prohibition has been the policy
of Vermont for halt a century and
probably will continue to be, as, in
my opinion, it has the approval of the
majority ot the people ot the state.
Changes, however, in the statute, of
more or less significance, have been
made or proposed from time to time.
As in the past, so in the future, the
voters In the several towns have been
and will be in the habit ot ilis.-nin
this and other issues in their local can
vasses and the result cannot fail to be
reflected in the complexion of the rep-
resentatives chosen to the General As
sembly. Should these representatives,
lresh from the people's hands, adopt
any constitutional measure strengthen
ing or modifying the statute in any re
gard, were I placed in a position
where I should be called on to act, I
should approve the measure. The
same majority, under our constitution,
that enacts a bill can re-pass it it it be
disappioved by the Executive. I am,
Yours very truly,
J. tt. Mi Ci'i.Lorc.H.
Column upon column of newspaper
explanation will not make of this any
thing but what it is an evasion ami a
straddle. Gen. McCullough made no
reply whatever to the question asked,
but cast the whole responsibility on
the people and the legislature. They
are expected to settle this question, he
say
governor.
Now turn to another letter received
by Dr. Russlow in reply to a similar
note addressed to Fletcher I). Proc
tor :
PiioCToii, Vt., Apr. 16, 1902.
Dk. L. A. RrssLow,
Randolph, Vt.
My Dear Sir: In reply to your
letter of the 15th inst., I am perfectly
willing to state to you frankly my po
sition in respect to the prohibitory
j law.
I I am and always have been in favor
ot it, anj I have always 60 voted when
in the Legislature.
1 believe that it is better suited to
promote the welfare and sobriety ot
our state than any scheme of license.
Yours very truly.
Fletcher D" Pructor.
Doesn't read much like the other
one, does it ? It is clear and to the
point. Mr. Proctor lives in what is
considered a license locality, and
among his supporters were many who
believe in local option. There was,
the same excuse tor his dodging as for
McCullough's, but he didn't, lie went
on record, as he always has, for the
principle of prohibition. Whatever
the effect on his chances in this con
test, he would stand to his colors.
And for his honest utterance he de
serves and will receive the support of
thousands who like a man with strong
convictions and a willingness to let
them be known of men when it is
proper that they should be known.
These two letters are important not
so much for the subject handled as for
the study in character that they afford.
McCullough's is weak and timorous,
disclosing a desire to shirk responsi
bility for fear of the consequences to
his personal ambitions. Proctor's is
open and manly, evidencing a strength
and spirit such as Vermonters delight
to see in their public men. If there
were before any doubt as to which
represented the "Vermont idea" the
better, these letters have settled it ab
solutely in favor ot Fletcher 1). Proc
tor.
PRESS OPINIONS.
$40,000 Unaccounted For.
Lewis confessed to having embez
zled blU", some ot which he res
tored. Ketcbuui is convicted ol
having appropriated about f3n,0i.
The bank's shortage was $ U'.o,""
Who got the rest of it? Vergenues
Enterprise.
A Query.
Suppose the temperance people of
Enosburg falls should ask Gen. Mc
Cullough to address them on the tem
perance issue in favor of prohibition
as against high license, is there any
thing from his recent letter that would
indicate a favorable reply r If the
high license republicans ot St. Albans
should desire that he speak in that city
in favor of high license would they
look for his appearance, taking his
letter as un index to his position ?
Are the temperance republicans ot
Enosburg and surrounding towns in
Franklin count- goiug to be satisfied
with a leader on this question who
can take either side with ecnial fhcility.
or in other words does not his duplex
position absolutely neutralize his in
fluence in this contest ? Enosburg
standard.
McCullough's Position.
What is (ieneral McCullough's real
position on the liquor question P
His letter tells us nothing, except that
he wants to be Governor, and wants
the votes necessary to win. His
record in the legislature tells us
nothing. We are therefore compelled
to discover his attitude, if we would
know what it is, from other circumstan
ces. Where do his friends stand ? The
Bennington Reformer, one of the strong
McCullough papers, and one which is
a mouth-piece of the McCullough
managers, says : "Bennington county
leels tiiendlv toward Mr. (lenient
OLD AGE ANDSPRlN
PATYP'C i-i-ft
rotwn
Invigorates and Strengthens Ti::
Advanced in Years,
II You Feel Old, the
cine will Give
t ooni.
nuke i
Just a Word From Windham.
Mr. Editor: On reading the Bel
lows Falls Times, one would naturally
infer that we were all McCullough
supporters down here, and, by the
way, I think they have made unite a
close canvass here and a number have
practically pledged themselves.
However, there are quite a number
nere who believe in having the office
seek the man, rather than the man
picking out the office and using every
power known to politicians in New
ork and the est to reach fame and
power.
Now we want a man for our next
governor of unquestionable ability;
one who is thoroughly a Veruionter in
every sense of the word; one who
places the interests of the state above
his own personal ambitions ; also one
who is thoroughly in touch with Ver
mont's interests by having been con
stantly associated with her people
nearly all his life instead of spending
his vacations here.
However, if McCullough cets into
the governor's chair Bellows Falls ex
pects to furnish the next governor for
New Hampshire, because quite a num
ber own cottages at Lake hunapee and
will probably transfer their residence
to New Hampshire for this purpose, if
Vermont establishes the precedent.
Also we want a man whom every
body knows how he stands on the tem
perance question.
finally, we want rietcher D. Proc
tor for governor, not because we have
been asked to support him for neither
Proctor nor any of his supporters have
approached me in this respect but
because we know he will fill the execu
tive chair for the bet interest 0j the
people. Very Respectfully,
F. E. Xf.h f.ix.
Bellows Falls, Vt., Apr. 2f, 1!U2.
and is strongly in favor of a local
option law. If the county hail no
candidate ot its own it would un
douhtcdlv support Mr. Clement 1
preference to Mr. Proctor." I
other words, as between Proctor, wh
stands squarely for prohibition, and
Clement, who is the exponent of 1
cense, McCullough and his friend
favor the latter, tor certainly Penning
ton county could not be said to favo
Mr. Clement unless McCullough does
They are at heart license men, th
say, but they want the votes of pro
hibitionists lor McCullough because
without them they cannot hope to win
h armer s Advocate.
Washington County Court.
Washington county court made final
adjournment Saturday morning, afte
a session oi nity-iour davs.
Curtis Daniels, convicted at this
term of burning the barn of Jatne
l lerce in vv arren last November, was
sentenced to not less than four years
nor more than five years at hard labor
in the state prison.
Luther Guyclte, charged with break
lug into the store ot Homer Mcbol
at Middlesex, the first ot last Marc
and stealing .7o worth of watches
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to
not less than lour vears and not more
than five in the state prison.
Giuseppe Alariecce, known as "Big
Joe," the Italian, who was arrested
tew weeks ago on the charge of stab
bing James McNulty in Barre. pleaded
guilty, and was sentenced by Judge
Haselton to not less than five years
nor more than six at hard labor in the
state prison.
Children's
Fertilizer.
That's a good name for
Scott's Emulsion. Children
are like vounsr plants. Some
will grow in ordinary soil.
Others need fertilizers.
The nature of some children
prevents them from thriving
on ordinary food Such chil
dren grow right if treated right.
All they need is a little fer
tilizer a little extra richness.
Scott's Emulsion is the richt
treatment
Fertilizers make things grow.
That's just what Scott's Emul
sion docs. It makes children
grow in flesh, grow in strength,
grow rich blood, grow in mind.
grow happy. That's what we
make it for.
Send for free sample.
s, not I. I have my own interests j K0Tt Sl1 -
The Supreme Court Docket.
The docket for the general term of
supreme court commencing May 1;1 is
out, together with the trial calendar
The docket is a large one, showing li'l
cases, which number will probably be
increased by new entries before the
term begins. ( if this number 4i cases
have been set for trial, and it isjprobable
not more than halt ot these will lie
tried. There are now 25 cases with
the court mid it is probable that lup.-t
ot these win he decided this term. As
usual Washington county has the
largest number ot cases on the docket
and lor trial.
Among the important cases in which
decisions are expected are the follow
ing : John S. Miles, collector ol taxes
ol Derby vs. illage f Newport and
Trustee, which involves the definition
ot a public use in connection with the
question of taxation of a villairo water
system which lies partly in another
tovvu; hugene . Cooney, bv next
tneml vs. Joseph L'Heuretix; and Ar
tliur.Mom-.etle Vs. Canadian Pacific
Railway company.
The Bennington county case of J. II.
Livingston vs. c. S. Page is set lor
trial and it tried will be reached the
first or second day of court. The com
plaint for disbarment brought against
states Attorney James B. Donowav of
Addison county, at the instigation of
Geo. W. Morrow of the Anti-Saloon
league, is not set for trial. The la-
mous tax case from Caledonia county
which is entitled State of Vermont vs.
Franklin County Savings bank and
i rust company and in w hich a decis
ion was rendered in favor of the State,
may be re-argued as a motion has been
tiled lor a re-hearing. The well-known
Central Vermont railroml crnsMinn. ac
cident case of Daniel T. McGovern vs.
Hays and Smith, which has been tried
three times and partially a fourth in
Washington county court, is now in
supreme court for the second time.
Dean's Hlienmallr IMIls ahiuilntelv rnre
nneuuiatism : Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
PERSONAL.
The preliminary prize speaking for
Norwich University commencement
was held Friday at Dodge hall, North
field, and the following speakers were
.iv-i U . . ii. nrenuan. vuecnee ; J.
H.Denny, Northtield ; II. R. Dilling
ham, Northlield; W. S. Hutchinson,
Enosburg Falls; R. McFeeters, Enos
burg Falls; J. E. McGreen, Bellows
rails; Edward Moorp Kl,m,1
V. Perkins. Bennington; G. C. Ran-
all A 1 1 H'v.l 111 - V ars.
ft
You IK.
Vigor and Health
ot Youth.
Every one in Bprinirtime l,nu .
tention to the purifying of the bl'I ,t
brsoineofthenerv.., . tlle
ol the digestive sppanituii. k
This ii the ipeei.i time when u .
need a tonic and slrenh Bivw-T5
miu ui m-aiia mat conduoe in
mge nappy, cheerful nd bright.
Old ItfWItlfl.tlAnlJ ,
, t..w .Mvu( tarry nonie
i j.. . " -'oa
bottle of W
Celerv (Yimtmnnri i, . m
' " -'u eenain r t..
uo .utruiiiauniu lia neural,.
h-le. I . , -- UK
out Of the ivitem all I,,,,,,,.,,: .
... ' -- " ana dm,
iuc simin now iresn purt. f n
banish weak neon and all languid
and impart the vijfor and activity that b
youthfulneiw. It U the only medicine
will fully meet the nerdu and einw-u-L
of all in declining year.
Mr. Mary E. Uurgesa, an timitil ,j
uiKmy-releoiea reaidint of (W,
Lai., nntls I'aine Celery Compound he
may ana neqier in advancing year,,
write aa follow:
"1 am 72 year old, and in tbe pat hi
not been well. I had spells of aesin,.
and headache. A friend of mine t,:,M
to try Paiue's Celery Conijumnd; I g(J i
oouieanu it helied me very much.
(rave nie a good apatite and unit b
Htroiig and happy. I think there ii
i"H iir ii. .) nustjana n taken it, sni
It atrenifthened him. Now w hen i,
not feel well we get a bottle of hn-i
Celery Compound and it save us d--! '
bills."
Diamond Dyes
rl.r anytiii,i u:j ,
HniitiiV, .luriihir, tv.-rj-.il,: u.
ESTABLISHED IX
R.J. KIMBALL & CO,
BAXKEKS AND
DEALERS IX
INVESTMENT
SECURITIES.
EMPIRE BUILDING,
71 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
TIIIRTV YEARS' MF.MIIKR-
. . . SHIP IN . . .
THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
WE BUY OLD
AND REVENUE
STAMPS.
Look over your oU
letters and paper
and see what you
can find. Then write
us or call. Our
reference
Mercantile Trust Co.,
50 Water St
Boston Stamp Co., 22 Bromfield SU
BQSIDn, KiM
F'avill Cajiron, Mgr.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY I
Good times are here. Attend the SIB'"'
-0
es. fa superior t-
Short lian-1 and Telem-H
and pwl"',1;
of the All.anr Bnslnexs College,
pruritHlde employment
u.-tiiv ite our irntitUMte.
'omolele t'onimen-iHl.Shortlm
Courses. For eatHloKue. llre.
CARNELL & HON, Aiinyjj.
Letters From the IW
hich I
Phillips, Me., May 1, 1902.
f-
dall, Woodsville. N. H
Johnson.
P. C. Sinclair,
o Lm f ,,ii,4 mv v.l.wnl from w
fered greatly. I have been using j
Mandrake Bittera and find it just
have been looking for. It baa neii
more than anv other medicine yet.
say that anyone w ho gives Baxter
rake Bittera a trial will not
ithout it. JOHN , .
It is the one true tonic. It De"rdi(rrt.
to restore lost appetite or imf!1, Mbiet
tion. Sold everywhere in liquid or w
at 2f cents. . , J?ur
Uerxry, John$on 4 Lord, Propria
lington, it. -
Th!s signature is on every box of the genuina
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet.
tba remedy that etire. . mm 9mm
H. W. McINl YRE,
CIVIL k MECHANICAL ENGINE"
Prop. Electro Platln Wot.lott
Offlce and Worka, Richmond
Randolph, Vt.
n If your paper
ew at once.
ia blue-stamped pi