Herald and news. [volume], April 07, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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

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HERALD AND NEWS. APRIL 7, 1904.
- - t
m . l
Ayers
U'hen the nerves are weak
I every thing goes wrong. You
re iircu mi mc unit, v)"j
discouraged, nervous, and
irritable. Your cheeks arc
Sarsaparilla
cale and your blood is thin.
Vour doctor says you are
threatened with a nervous
breakdown. He orders this
grand old family medicine.
for more titan W vears 1 have u.e.1 Aver's
8araa.anlla In hit family. It U trnrt t..nie
at all time, and a wooderf"! medicine for im
pure blood."-l. C. HuLT, Wnit Huron, i.
f I 0 s little. J-r. Hlim.,
V ' for- ' "
Weak Nerves
Keep the bowels regular with Ayer'
Pills, Just one pill each night.
BUSINESS CARDS.
E.O. BLANCHARD, D.D.S.
DUBOIS & GAY'S BLOCK,
Randolph. - Vermont.
Pit. WALTER M.KEI1
DENTIST.
RANDOLPH, - VERMOaT.
preservation of the natural teeth a aeclalty.
Prepared to do all kln.le of tilate work.
Over the lues Printing Co., Merchants Row.
K. M. CHASE, M. D..D.D.S.
DENTISTRY A SPECIALTY
Kethet, Vt.
O. M. 11 ICE,
DENTIST.
Chelsea, - - Vermont.
At We.t Pslrlee the last three working flays of
each month. , . .
Particular attention given to regulating and
reserving Ine natural teetu.
Beat of sueMhelu-e given.
F. L. HECK WITH,
DBNTISTi
OFFICE: HATCH'S BLOCK,
Chelsea, Vt.
Crown and Bridge Work a specialty.
HERBERT A. ALLEN D. D. S.
Offick at Residence,
Randolph Center,
Vermont.
JOHN P. GIFF9R0, A. B, M. D.
Hpecial attention Riven to Eye, Ear,
Nose nl Throat, including the
Bcientitlc Pitting of Glasses.
OFFICE IS TKWKMH KV'8 HIXMTK.
Office Hours: 10 to 12 A.M., 8 to 8
and 7 to 8 P. M. Telephone connection
Residence, Highland Ave.
Randolph, Vt.
1)11. C. J. HUM RILL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention paid to 1li.i-ai.xa of the Eye.
Car, Koae aud Tliroat and the self Mine titling of
glaeaea.
orviCK at Residence on Prospect Avenue.
Oflloe boura, i to I a. m., Itul and 7 to a p. tn.
DK. L. A. RUSSLOW,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Office Hours, 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
No. S Merchants Row.
GEO. W. SCOTT, M. I).,
Homeopathic Physician & Surgeon
Office, Bcott'a Block, Main St.
Office Houra until 9 A. M., 1 to 2 and
7 to 9 P. M. Residence, corner School and
Summer Bis. Telephone connections.
Dn. A. C. HA ILK Y,
PHYSICIAN SURGEON.
OFFICK,
Cor. Pleasant St. 4 Randolph Ave.
Open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m.
GEO. L. STOW,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Master and Solicitor In Chancery and
Notary Public with Seal.
Office at House, Main St..
Telephone Connection. Chelsea, Vt.
H. W. McINTYRE,
CIVIL & MECHANICAL ENGINEER.
prop. Electro Plating Work.
Office and Works, Richmond IMork
Raodolph, Vt.
WANTED WANTED WANTED
YOU NO MRU AKE WASTED AT TUB
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.
HERALD AND NEW. ... Rasvleipts, Vt,
OREEN MOUMTAIN 8TATH. "
L. B. Joawsow, Pasliseaf .
rtlE BETHEL COt'klKR, - - " tWteaa, Vt.
OCT WlLeon. FablUker.
ttOCMESTFtt HERALD. kocheater, Vt.
K. M, HHHT, Publisher.
WHITE RIVER HERALD, Sowtb Rajraltoa, Vt.
JM. J. HT, Pablleher
fHB CHELSEA tiLRALD, - Chelwe. Vt.
UiuuiO. Busv, Psbllsnel.
telael average eomblned elrenletloa tor tae fear
llrl. 4JM eoptee weeklj.
SstbecrlpUow, - -
All enbeerlpllone parable la edveace end
eeredieeonUnued whea umeesolreeaaleeerenewee
AHVKBTiailVO MTI.
. n.MI aWT
raca. i I - - - I
rariLiLB. i i " "
Par la. per jr.
"Col.it la. jt.
MM
1M.M
MM
tus.ss
1M.I
Minimum chart, la toe
Additional Hatea tor apeetel poaltloa.
Uaadlni aetleea, doable rata.
i i at. I Advarllelna.
Liberation, poattnf and eairey aotleee, SI fori I
.1. li; eelet bbh., . , --
per line tor tweeka, obituaries-ordinary lenftn,
I . . . 1 . ..l.llnn. Ml. ' ..rril
11 ana hj cop- turm.ueu , . - - ' ,
oftbanka. Ke. jn'oltelted poetry, be. per line. Jio-
tinea In "anl"eoiunn or . : '
reioondenoe lOe. per line ftret Inaertlon when aye
Itnreor leaa are aaed. Wbea mure then n, ad
ditional line, at ee. eacn. uoae!.. '-"""-.
ie. per line If three llnee or more are takea.
aol, 10c. per line per week for three weeke, anar
Ihelee. bar uno.
i ii KtllVkUtV. Prnnnefer.
Hnndolph. Vt.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Here Is one lor the qtieetion-box at
the next press meeting: How much
were you I'ettingilled ?
A perfecting pre", stereotyping
outyt, linotypes for composition anil
enlarged quarto lorm, instead of the
out-of-date blanket sheet, are recent
innovations of the esteemed Rutland
Herald, which has no purpose of being
left behind in the onward march of
newspaperdom.
An excellent suggestion is that of
the choice of Hon. C. I'. I.atbrop of
Williamstown as assistant judge of
Orange county court lrom the lian
dolph probate district. Mr. I.athrop's
former service in this capacity, instea-'
of rendering him ineligible now, the
better prepares him for Its duties,
which are not wholly ornamental,
when good men hold the place. Judge
Lathrop will accept it the nomination
is tendered him, as it ought to be. In
our opinion.
Mr. Clement Is taking a "straw
vote" on his good roads platform.
He has sent blanks to many voters
throughout the state asking their
opinion of his propositions in regard
to the construction ot permanent high
ways across the state, If the funds
necessary could be saved by a more
economical administration ot the state
finances; also it tho Urownlow bill
before Congress is lavored. It is gur
mised that when the returns are in
Mr. Clement will be in a position to
give a definite answer to the query
thus far evaded, "Are you a candidate
for the governorship P"
The Methodists tackled the tobacco
Issue at conference, and one zealous
lady moved that no lay delegate be
sent to the general conference who
used the weed. Hon. Frank Humify
of Northflcld, a candidate for the place,
modestly admitted that he occa
sionally smoked a cigar, but with the
full consent of his wife, providing
the cigar was a good one. Whereupon
the conference agreed to endorse the
Hnmiey household platform, and Mr.
Plumley was triumphantly elected.
What an odd conception it Is on the
part of some that a man cannot smoke
a good cigar and still be a good Meth
odist ?
Bl8AfESS
COLLEGE
toleara eborthand.typewntlnn and book keeping
fnrdealrable poalUooa. whlrk mar be aerared hy
tkara when competent. M anpertor teacher ltu
aU admitted at any time. For catalog addreae.
CAR NELL 4 HOIT. Albany. N. Y,
General
Insurance.
Fire, Lite anl Accident
J. B. ELDREDCE,
Randolph, Vt.
Tut to the necessity ot rallying to
somebody in order to defeat Hearst in J
his rapacious reaching out for the j
Democratic nomination, the party
leaders have mostly pitched upon one
Parker, a New York judge, as their
choice for a standard bearer. Judge
Parker is a respectable cipher. He
has never figured in politics or con
spicuously in public life. His views
are either unformed or unexpressed.
He is doubtless a man of personal
cleanness and ability, which Hearst
lMi't, and a good Democrat, instead of
a demagogue. New York will give
him her vote in the convention, which
means a good start. He is being
advertised bv ltrvan, who secretly
favors Hearst. As a representative of
the sober, conservative element in the
Democracy, he is perhaps the best man
available with whom to combat such a
public menace as Hearst. Patriotic
Kupublicans will wi.-h Parker success
at St. Louis and an almighty licking
in November.
It is probable that the delay in land
movements has benefited Hnssia, and
that she Is much better prepared tor
the inevitable clash than she was when
hostilities first began. She has had
the Siberian and Manchnrian railways
in lull operation, including a section
of sixty miles laid on the ice over Lake
It likal, and men' and munitions have
been rushed over it at a rapid rate.
Toe Russian commander-in-chief, den.
Kouropatkin, made the journey lrom
St. Petersburg to Mukden in Manchu
ria in fifteen days, which is pretty
quick transit for a distance of over
MuO miles. With his coming there
will be, doubtless, a more concerted
tine of action. It is reported that Rus
sia now has KO.OuO men in Manchuria
QUOTED AND NOTED
Being the Fruit of a Cursory Trip of
the Scissors Among Our State
Exchanges, With Now and
Then a Word of Our Own.
It's really something more than a
coincidence when all of those verbal
pictures of the ideal governor could
so appropriately be ended with the
word Delioer. Ludlow Tribune.
It leads up to that, for sure.
The Mormon investigation in Con
gress explains the national preponder
ance of Smiths. St. Johnsbury Re
publican. Jlut there ought to be more Youngs
than there are.
The crop of F.aster millinery is now
being harvested, as the average head
of the family is only too well aware.
The "dream ot a hat" is apt to be a
nightmare to the man that geta the
bili Rutland News.
Providing he can sleep at all after
its reception.
The local option forces should be on
their guard, none the less, to see that
gome enemies ot the law do not smug
gle vital wounds into the statute under
the pretense of making these neces
sary amendments. The law should
be amended this fall by its friends.
St. Albans Messenger.
Or ended by its enemies.
If 'Andsome 'Arry Parker of Brad
lord is actually in "the race for a state
senatorsbip from Orange county, just
let him distribute his pictures. The
other fellows would be beaten to a
standstill from the start. Harre
Times.
All the F.ast-side aspirants are good
lookers, but Harry rather leads in
this quality.
Supporters of the license law put
forth as an argument lor its retention
that much less liquor is being sold
illegally under license than was sold
under "prohibition. What about the
amount being sold legally P It all that
is required is to do away with illegal
selling we have only to remove all
legal restrictions to settle this ques
tion. Barton Moqitor.
A turn of logic worthy of a little
thought.
Admiral Dewey denies that he failed
to visit San Domingo because he did
not care to meet the American minis
ter there, who Is a negro. He says :
"Oh, no. You know I came from
Vermont, where we have no prejudice
asrainst colored men. While I was in
Montpelier there were very few col
ored people there I remember one.
lor many years a barber. e called
him Mr. Smith, ami treated him just
like other folks. That's the way we
do with negroes in Vermont."
George is right but unless he takes
the papers how does he know what's
doing iu Vermont nowadays?
Here is a story which is floating
around among the knights of the
road : A salesman awaiting a train
at a Southern railroad station where a
crowd of natives were congregated
attempted to display his remarkable
perceptions by declaring that he could
tell just what kind ot a man each one
was hy looking at him. lo satisiy
Incredulity he declared that all present
were Democrats, but was told that any-
bodv could "reckon" to that extent, as
all Soutnerners were Democrats. 'I urn
ing to one man he said, "You are a
Cleveland Democrat," to which the
man assented. Then another man
was pointed out as an "Olney Demo
crat," and as this shot was right and
Olney Democrats are scarce in the
South the crowd negan to tninn tney
had struck a mind reader. "And yon
are a Hearst Democrat" continued the
observer, signalling out a wild-eyed.
frayed-remnant specimen ot humanity.
Rut the reply that came bark from the
accused one broke np the proceed
ings. It was, "iou are a d liar,
I'm sick, that's what makes me look
that way." Brattlcboro Phu nix.
Only a sick or demented party
would think ot Hearst as a candidate.
and that troops are arriving at the rate
ot liHW a day. She has certainly
shown remarkable energy in the face
of dilllculties. This delay has been
necessary for Japan to assemble and
equip her heavy forces In Korea and
forward them to the firing line hun
dreds ot miles over rough roads. But
the advantage of the initiative has now
been lost to the Japanese. They will
have to meet toe Russians, alert and
prepared, and to fight for every for
ward step they take. It will be a fair
test of arms on land, and if RusMa has
to retire she cannot plead surprise, as
she did when she lost the sea suprem
acy. The repeated failures ot Admiral
Togo to bottle np the Russian squad
ron at Port Arthur, and of his bom
bardments to silence the forts have
given the Russians courage and roused
them from the initial panic under
which they suffered at the beginuing.
Admiral Makaroff is energetic and en
terprising and has infused a new spir
it among officers and crews. The Jap
anese wisely exercise caution, not
risking their fleet in an encounter that
might mean its destruction or serious
impairment, for they cannot afford to
make such a test with the certainty
that another fall will see their enemy
heavily reinforced and in condition
that will require the highest efficiency
on their part to defeat. The past fe
weeks have seen an Improvement in
j Russian morale, and a strengthening
Oi connuence mat uespue temporary
I setbacks, as soon as they can summon
their overwhelming resources, they
, will crush their foe.
A NEW VERMONT.
Martin 8. Vilas, A. Mn in Expansion.)
Within two or three years we have
seen many transitions in political
Vermont, old traditions have been
destroved. a considerable number ot
men until recently of prominence
within the "charmed circle of er
mout's public affairs have been thrown
aside and in some instances cast down.
The iufiuence of this ha extended
beyond politics and the accustomed in
statecraft and has touched all manner
of activities within our borders. W e
are no longer to be bound to the old
or bound down by the old, they say.
For so manv decades has ermont
been rock-ribbed by ber own inward
conservatism, tor so many years has
the moss grown to her sides, that it
has required a mighty jolt and tujj; to
break through her rocky ribs and to
tear some of this moss from ber old
.ides, but it has been done and lo, a
New Vermont. ,
The spirit of all this Is so general
that it is confined to no section or
district save the section and the dis
trict limited by the boundaries of the
state. Kven here it has not stopped,
lor out across the states has flow n the
message that Vermont, aucient and
sturdy Vermont, has been moved as
not before so that her people are no
longer to be bounded by a narrow
provincialism but by the gisns of the
times, as these signs can be read, is
hereafter to be broad, progressive,
even cosmopolitan.
It what we have suggested so tar be
true, and we shall claim for It accura
cy, it mav be well to stop a moine tit to
inquire, 'first: What are tho forces
operating as causes immediately back
of all this? Second: Have we really
a New Vermont ?
For years Vermont has been known
as one'of the dower and more conserv
ative states. In other states she has
stood for stability of ideas and tenden
cies adverse to the radical and the
revolutionary. With many outside
she has been regarded as non-progressive,
measured by the standard ot her
sisier states. This has been an
opinion aud a feeling for so long that
Veriuonters came to believe it them
selves to a considerable degree. They
felt they were behind the march of
time a little and chafed a bit some
times that they could not seem to
hasten their pace and move with the
van among the great, and to them far
greater, slates of the union.
1 he (ireen Mountain state is not in
the track of the great immigration
movements. Boston, New tork city
and Montreal send elsewhere their
human freight the people who, sick
of the old world, come to the new re
joicing to find at last a nation whose
governing principle is that "if a man
be treated as a man he Is likely to
become a man." These go toward the
Middle and Western states or remain
iu the cities.
Again, Vermont has more native
born residing outside her borders than
within.
So it has been that a certain freedom
from the rapid advancements, numeri
cal and other, that have come to other
states has been ours and these other
states have noted it and remarked
upon it. We have remained un
changing in politics and that has
caused much comment. We are now
doing the same on general lines as did
our fathers.
We have been so far removed from
the great centres of trade and com
merce that the fluctuations in the
money market have ail'ected us only
slightly. While something of a man
utacturing state, yet our manufactur
ing has been of a kind dependent
largely upon local surroundings, so
that what was done or was not done
by the captains of industry reached
not much our somewhat sequestered
village mechanics. Labor bad no
grievance with us and the labor union
until recently found no place and
seemed as far removed as the Guilds
of the Middle Ages. The farms of our
fathers stood as of old, carried on it
may be bv stranger hands, but the
change here bad come so gradually
that we hardly thought ot a change,
really so important, perhaps so de
cisive.
What wonder, then, that abroad
should be this feeling, aye, this belief
ami conviction as to Old ermont ;
what wonder that Vermonters ere
long should look around them and say,
we are not like our lriends; we are
tamer, slower, more sedate, less pro
gressive, not up-to-date. What won
der that the boys then went the faster
outside our borders when they became
mature enough to leave the old farm.
This feeling has come to us the
more with the modern time. Two
factors more than any others have
been resHnsible, viz., "the town sys
tem of schools and rural tree delivery.
Never until the preneiit improvement
in our educational system came into
practical use have so many of our
boys and girls been brought into close
contact with the business and social
centre ot the town, with that mait de
nied to no township where from
around the store and postoflice, as well
as from the schoolmaster, deep do the
vouth drink of the experiences and the
happenings of the greater world out
side. Not only do they there obtain
the high school branches, certainly of
the English course, but with these,
come the touches of other, and as they
believe, better things so that on the
hillside farms the windows have been
made to increase in number that the
clearer light might come in and that
those within might look out to see the
more of what was moving ouUide and
beyond.
The mral delivery system has
brought the daily letters and the daily
newspapers to our doors. We read
each day, no longer each week, of the
happenings ot the world, so we read
more and keep in closer touch. Thus
we see others more frequently and
more closely and "see ourselves as
others see us."
We have said that the town system
of schools and rural free delivery are
the main exponents of onr recent ad
vancement. We might have suggest
ed further that the entire svstera ef
modern civilization is toward a closer
touch and a firmer grasp. This has
been especially true since the intro
duction of the telegraph, the steam
boat and the railway train. It has
been manv times intensified by the
introduction among us of the local
telephone lines, ow i..j -
found so secluded that It does not
have them. Modern commercial
methods have aided much. Commer
cial travelers reach the farmers, as
well as the merchants, to Uke orders
lor agricultural machinery. 'I be check
system reaches everywhere and all are
obliged to know something of banking.
Transportation has been solved still
further by the electric railroad, the
bicvele aud the automobile. No dis
trict now is Isolated. The "Guinea
Stamp" of an advanced progress has
been impressed upon everything.
So it has been that as we have pro
gressed we have been made aware of
our lack of progress. To the Adam
and Eve came knowledge and they
were a-hamed. We are slow. We
are backward. We are remote. All
these are but the presages ot the glad
cry : We are part ot a New er
niout. The past is behind and we see
only the future Vermont progressive,
abreast ot ber sister states iu all the
arts of an advanced and advancing
civilization, cultivated and cultured,
triumphant.
(Continued in our next issue.)
Death of Rev- A. D. Brown.
The Rev. Allan D. Brown, cx-presl-deut
of Norwich university. Northfield,
died Sundav at Waynesville, N. C,
of Bright' tiisease. He had been in
tailing health the past two years and
tor that reason resigned as president
of the university last commencement.
The body will be brought to Brattlo
boro for interment.
Allan D. Brown was lorn Septem
ber ll:i, in Batavia, X. V. He was
a graduate from the Naval academy at
Annapolis in WS and until jm.W was'
in the naval service, having reached
the rank of lieutenant-commander at (
that time. He then served as instruct-,
or at the Naval academy tor three
years and again went into the naval
service. Then for four years he was
instructor in the academy again '
aud promoted to the grade of com-!
maiuler. He then re-entered the serv
ice of the navy until 1-'J when he was
prostrated by malarial fever and in
being still incapacitated, he was
placet! on the retired list. He then
went to Brattlcboro to live aud took
orders in the Episcopal church, being
assigned to Christ church in Guilford.
Iu 1 4 he was advanced to the priest
hood and given charge ot Mission
church in Barre. Two years later he
was obliged to resign on account ot
ill health and on November 10, Ih'.mI,
he was elected president ot Norwich
university at Northfield.
He at once took a very active part
in the work of the institution, securing
permanent state aid to the institution
and getting it recognized as the state
military institution. Probably the
greatest monument to his personal
work is the erection ot !eev hall at
Northfield, the corner stone of w hich
was laid by Admiral Dewey during his
visit to Vermont Iu l;i'.).
During his active service in the navy
he served in 12 different vessels and
covered '.'iip.iHKi miles ut sea. He con
tributed severul professional articles
to Harper's magazine and wart a fre
quent contributor to the Army and
Navy Journal. He won the gold
medal of the I'nited States Naval Insti
tute in a prize essay competition in
ll'J. The degree ot doctor of laws
was conferred upon him by the Uni
versity ot Vermont in 1!7.
The encroachment of his disease
compelled him to relinquish work at
that institution and he went South iu
search ot health. At the commence
ment In PJ03 he resigned as president
ol the institution but the trustees did
not accept it. They allowed him a
year's absence aud appointed C C
Brill as superintendent to take activt
management during Mr. Brown's ab
sence. In l().l Commander Brown and
Gertrude Tyler of Brattlcboro were
married, she dying in lx7tJ. In 10
he married Adeline Pierce of Phila
delphia, who, with a son. W. P.
Brown, and a daughter ot his first
wife, wife ot the Rev. G. J. Suther
land, survives him.
BATTLESHIP
ONE RESULT OF HER ACTii.
THE SPiNISH war.
An Experience of One of .
....... e?-, . '
marmw anyinrA Direct i"
cy of the Days ef Ami..
The part played by the p. g ,
Iowa at Santiago and elsi,e'
Indian waters during t he ritnih
pretty well known to the pubhc S
sir tint. hnwovAF ... V
details ot the life of her br,' iUl
time of active eprvie ... l ..
of the far-reaching coiiwiWn,
discipline which had tn h. " 'i
those stirrinir times. "
tine of the brave men aboard tk. ,
- kA a,n. ,.i, t 7 u ln I.
hells of the enemy, bore sbout"!?.1
MISDEEDS AND PENALTIES.
Elmer E. St. John of Hubbardton
appeared before Rutland county court
Mar. 30 on the charge of killing deer
out of season and gave bail to appear
later in the session. He was caught
wan a ueer in his possession.
In the case ol State vs. John Mc
Vickar, who is alleged to have set tire
to tne oarn ot -Marvin nark in v iiiis-
ton January 7, the jury la Chittendon
county court at Kuriington l-ritlay re
turned a verdict of not guilty by rea
son ot insanity.
James Wilson, who was -arrested at
Winooskl March lfi for alleged forgery,
was taken belore Justice of the Peace
F. L. Graves Mar. 'J'J and bound over
to the September term of conuty court.
Bail was fixed at the sum ot $200,
which he was unable to turnish.
I'nited States Marshal Horace W.
Bailey Mar. :il served an injunction on
the Parks V Woolson Machine Co., ot
Springfield, restraining them from us
ing, making and selling certain cloth
machines. The complainant, John E.
Windle, asserts that the company in
fringed his patents.
J.A. Chapinot Middlesex reported
March 2 to Fish and Game Commis
sioner H. G. Thomas of Stowe that a
deer had been found at Bear swamp
under an unoccupied barn near the
residence of Mr. Chapin. The deer
had evidently been dead about two
weekg and after being shot must have
for several years a very unnltaMnt rem.
er of his service on that fmnounhm, T
nisn is Geo. K. Parquet te. now rendini'i
SMo Sixth avenue, Troy, N. Y., ho k
marine engineer on ine lows dunnj u-
piwntiiii-niiiriH.il war . m-ri, unaer .
A ,. .....;.. u.. L-
in. vi x,.j,.iii iwu i., nun, tne wu yp
forming brilliant exploits iu I attie ami
filibuster-chasing in Culian ami p..
K ics n tasters. Of those days that irr
meu s bodies ana souls, Mr. p.r
ssvs: 1
"Whenever we were expecting in a
gsgement our meals were very uixeru:
and, ben we did eat, we hid to be sii
ute men. The constant aruieiy mil hit
sffecU'd my stomach and put it id i m
bad condition w 'Die a lamed for four
notwithstanding the fact thai I u atj
a doctor s care. I could scanvly twpui
thing on my stomach and 1 ufteml rrs
ly from steady items in the Inner part c
it. My appetite, too, was very pir u
for four months I was in bed.
"Other troubles develotied. I hadsw
headaches, and at times I felt m it io
thing was clutching at my bnrt.
blood got out of order and 1 had frrn u
coughing soclls. My stomach tloi.lr t
rame so bad that 1 do not think it m.:
possibly have been worse ni 1 In
heard of Dr. Williams' I'm. Pills (or Pit
People, and began the course of trtalrort
which nnally cured me.
"f had never heard of this rnntdr s
til the fall of I!i3, when s'hook ducrifcir
it was left at my door. Then I Mjiil
box of pills and began to Ukr them.
found surprising relief st once, and i con
tinued to use them until 1 ii weJL I
have since then recommended them
many relatives and friend, and 1 Uii
great pleasure in praising inrmui
derful medicine for the atuiaca and
blood."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pill, for Paje ftofl
are sold by all druggists, or wr t t
tained directly from th ft. iUtM
Medicine Co.. Hchenectadv. S Y, oo re
ceipt of the price, fifty ceriu pn box; in
boxes for two dollars and a naii.
been placed under the barn for ft
cealment.
M,f O 111. .bo nnn ot the DTOtni-
.I ii i i ij ail,. d, ... i .
nent men ot Bennington county ua t
leading business man oi i ";";
,.rr..uto,l hv ''unstable Bemis '
that town, upon complaint of Ait
uairympie. cnargeu won "
his wile's affections. Hicks si UM
l. l'..rrv waived fl!M"
liiiwid uiieiac i ,101 ....-
...!.. r.....i..h..l hail in Ihe sum OS
niiou uu mi iiiih-,
t.r),iKK tor his appearance at the
term oi iiennington comnj v
Superintendent D. L. Moroni of tt
,..". :n received '
llUliec UllWliriirii "
and costs, the amount of the One a
iim.., i.,i,.,.n who. was cnriotti
larceny, at fhVster early W
i..i,.nr nfinil II Alii"
UUIIIIBUII IIIU.I. V". " I m
Itlltl tUOa, lO llic ' . .
him has been found. Evidently tx- "
been working somewhere in
Hampshire. He wrote Mr. M
some time ago hmhis " ,, b
!. ..1.1 lha mitncv. Ilc
luic uo ivuiu ,'v
now free.
Ci.t. nri District Conventions.
Calls have been issued by th. "J;
... . ;....,c f.irthe off"'
anu uisirict cumuim"- - 0
lican conventions to elect u'l"
the Republican national cum '--be
held at Chicago June M. f
ine stale convention " , i
Burling'on Wednesday, Apr. V.J
a.tn. Four delegates at lar-e itnJM
a termites will oe cnosc.. - , ,
vention. Delegates wiH t'
this convention on the hai.
additional delegate tor each one
d votes and each Irani""
dre
Patoka
Liver Pills
re prtprwl from Na
ture' mtltt lAiat.Ten,
nd whit rentO, are
reliable and efficient.
They Stimulate the Liver,
On re Pick Headache, BHloasneea, Trn
peHta, Dlsclnettta, Coated Tonjrue, Conu
lila anJ Pile. Pur It Ticiable, etn
Uuninjr no mert arj. mineral or delewri.
oua 4rujr.
old by Drafnrttaa Id TlalaatKe,
or aeat by mail.
GEO. HOLBROOK CO,
Woodstock, VL
hundred votes exceeding fifty.
the Republican camimatcij-
at ine siaie eiecuuu m , f:.
basis fixed by tbecommm
be 7-.'X delegates. , ths
The apportionment lor ton1B
held is as follows : , o Rriv
Orange County Brain""--. Fjr.
field. '1- Chelsea. 3: onto- - ....
1..a o- Kamlnlnh. 7: Stratloru.
.",-..... vernirr..v
ford. 2; lunontige. - .
Washington, 2; West r airier
liamstown, 3. , .i . Bethe'-
Windsor County narna- m
-J . Ilarttonl. . ' k
; nriugew atei, , ... k&y
land, 3; Norwich 3; Ponilrrt. . . t.
1 . i. -x. Sharon,-
esier, ; iiovaiiuu. -
bridge, 3; oousux a. .
Granville. 2: Hancock,
a , o. I'n. hll TV. - k.
i : .-uerourne, i J ' . a-iii
The First district convent'"''
I..,, . . .i: . .nil lue - .j,
neiu at uurnngio". ijer, r
district convention at MoiUF'
on the preceding day, t
PJth. Each convention win ' .
district delegates and two alterx,.
each convention the same n
delegates is apportionea i
as ior me state con"..
To Mother, In This
CnlMren who are neltcale.
will iret Immediate relief no' , Irt"!
Sweet Powders tor Chll.lrea. 1"
.tomach, ai t on the ", 7orl''
strong ami healthy. A ''""L''
Sold hv all druKKi'ta. f""""
alien 8. CSm.tevL, LcBu. N.