Herald and news. [volume], October 20, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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

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Ayers
Do you like your thin, roueh,
short hair? Of course you
don't. Do you like thick,
heavy, smooth hair? Of
course you do. Then uhy
Hair Vigor
not be pleased? Ayer'sHair
Vigor makes beautiful heads
of hair, that's the whole
story. Sold for 60 years.
I ha. Arar'a Hair Vlirnr for Inn
Uma II la, Mnd. a wiaidrrfiil l.air Mr.
rMtorttiff health t tta hair ana i,-ai' and. al
taajaama tltnr. ttruvliia a ar-it-mlxl flrfarii.tf."
Ha. 1. . Talis. M.Jill Ibd. T.
J C ATM CO-,
fori
Weak Hair
BUSINESS CARDS.
E. 0. BLANCHARD, D. D. S.
DuBols & Gay's Block,
Randolph, Vermont.
DR. WALTER M. KELTY,
DENTIST.
Randolph, Vermont
M.rtnl'.n of the niinral teeth atieelaltj.
l"reHU-e.l to .1.. ill kimla of nlale worn.
Oter Buck Printing Co., Merchants Row.
R. M. CHASE, M, D., D. D. S.
DENTISTRY A SPECIALTY.
Bethel. Vermont.
0. M. RICE,
DENTIST.
Ckelsea, Vermont
huttruir attention arWi-o to rfalttlbg tod
Brr'ii.jr th natural teem.
JtMi of autMltavitca fxltao.
F, L BiCKWITH,
DENTIST.
Office: Hatch's Block, Chelsea, Vt
Crown and Bridge Work I Specialty.
HERBERT A. ALLEN, D. D. S.
Office at Residence,
Randolph Center,
Vermont
JOHN P. GIFFORD, A. B., M. D.
HpiN-ln! attt-ntion ptfn Ry, Far,
Mt hihI Ihnxit, liirliiiliuK the
tVifi.tifH' KHlll.K uf UliiMfa.
Office In DuBols & Gay's Block.
Offli-f .l.ur: 10 to It AM.. S t Sand
t H. M. TfIWl"t Cnnilfl'tlnllH.
Residence, Highland Ate,, Randolph, Vt
DR. C. J. RUMRILL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
fipertal attention paid to 1tairn of the Kv
Rar, Him and Ttin-at and tha ii-iitiHf ittlotf vt
i-KPlCU at Rfuldrno on Pritupwt Artnaf.
Odlra? ktiiura, I Ui a. in., 1 to 1 aud 7 to I p, m.
DR. L, A. RUSSLOW,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office Hours, 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
No. 5 Merchants Row.
GEO. W. SCOH, M.!D.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Offlf, rV-ott s BIcm k, Main Ht.
Office Hours until 9 A. M., 1 to 2 and
7 to r. at. Krvide nre, cornrr Hi-bool aud
cummer HU. 1 elrpbone connect ions.
DR. A. C. BAILEY.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office, Cor. Pleasant St. and Randolph Ate.
Open from 7 1. m. to 9 p. m.
GEO. L STOW,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Master and Solicitor In Chancer) and Notary
Public with Seal.
Offiee at House, Main St,
Telephone Connection. Chelsea, Vt.
H. W. MclNTYRE,
CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEER,
Prop. Electro Plating Works.
Office and Works, Mclntjre Block,
Randolph, Vt
DANA E. DEARING, D. M. D,
Martin Block,
So. Royilton, Vermont
General
Insurance.
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT.
J. B. ELDREDCE,
Randolph, Vt.
Terms, AdvMt Rats, etc.
HBBALO AND NBW. . SaS.ipk, Vt,
OKEEN MOUNTAIN TATH, "
L..Joon.Fbllfct.
THE BETHEL COtiKlbH, - - - . Vt.
uvt wiuoi. raallaaer.
KOCtieSTErt HERALD. - .cfcwtr. VI.
K M HaKVaT. raMtobcr.
WHITE RIVER MfclfALD. attli U.jraltM, Vt
THE CMEL3EA HERALD. . . C.la. Vt.
luinrO. SnaT, Pabllahar.
Aetaal tnnit eeajbtae eirealatle tor Ua jar
IM, WW eoviea eE..
SabacrtpMoav
Sl.OO par Tar.
i A eaala eatra null) et Vm J
All rabMnptloM parade taadraaee aa " Z
MxsCUoOBtlnurd whnnnorrpirroni.-'
AlrVE.KTlftl.tU
KA TLk
PACE. I ALL
AWT
rlf sH.
OTHBB
Par la. par 7-
M.M
I1M.M
6-M
IN M
SIMM
M in I mi did rnarire la
Aldltloaal IUM for .pacta! pwttloa.
lUaadtn tier, doubia rat.
Lal lad l.awal Alrilaln.
Ltbaraltun, oattn nad MWM iouett. II lori
Kh ; muu aotleaa. II ; apaelai lerai aolleaa, 10s.
rarllnefor I waeaa, onimariea ' r
I andiacopl-.turnt.bed, raaolatlona, Me.; oardi
of lb. or., lae. . jallclud poetry l. per Ina. o
lleaa lb "WaaCeolnma or at brad of an loa cor
raapoadaDea 10e. par Una Ural inaertloa ba D va
llnea.r Iraa ara Bled . Wbra aiora tbaa nra. ao-
dltloaalllneaat te. rath. Kabaaqneol imn,
to. par haa If Ibre. llnea or mora ara tabaa. ir
aot. 10. par llaa par a for tbraa wa. aftar
IbatK.barllaa.
L. II. jumxw.i, rTopneiu.,
EDITORIAL NOTES.
ISurlington is
trying to sidetrack
Twill be quite a
Essex Junction.
chore.
Rutland railroad stock is advancing
in market after its long slump. lias
Percy got under it again ?
A rum murder at Swanton and a
rum runover at West Rutland was last
week's record. I'oes it pay ?
IJrer. Lord has resumed ownership
of his former newspaper, the OKiton
Times. The friends of this plucky
and enterprising young journalist wish
him abundant success.
A duel yeastcakes at thirty paces
will surely follow lirer. Mclknap's
characterization of Hrer. llindley's
parody, Bellows Falls," as "doggerel,
pure and simple." The Ludlow scribe
will detend his honor as a poet with
his lust dron of er blood. In the
event of a meeting, lirer. Belknap will
have all the advantage in target.
The general assembly the other day
approached the question of junkets
gently and the practice still has the
sanction ot that UtKiy. uuuanu tier
aid. Not quite. The Senate, it is true,
killed Mr. ("Sullivan's curtailing reso
lution that had passed the House, but
when the matter of junkets comes up
later there is likely to be a notable de
part ii re from the practice ol tormer
years.
The fish and game commissioners
recommend that instead ot paying a
bounty on black bears they should be
protected, as they are in some states.
Reminds us of a bill some years ago
before the assembly to protect musk-
rats as fur-bearing animals. It got a
favorable report and stood a good
chance to pass until a member arose
and described the depredations com
mitted by the animal, when the House
was quite as ready to fix a bounty as
it had been a moment before to pro
tect.
The auditor's report makes the ac
tual increase in state expenditures for
the last biennial term leaving out the
book-keeping items fyi.9fi7.yo, in
stead of nearly f JoOkhi, as the early
reports had It. Hut that's quite
a-plenty. The increase comes mainly
in these Items, which are larger than
tor the preceding year by these
amounts:
Kdiicatlon, $ 8,l!t8.fi2
Libraries, 4,x:10..'iX
Special appropriations, 19iJ, ll.M'.l.yt
Kail road commission.
Special commissions.
8,;.'.i4.2t
7,040,4,
13. 17o.( hi
orifi.j.:ii
fi,7."0.70
;ii,)7M
Noxious animal bounties.
Cattle commission expenses.
Agricultural commission
expenses.
Court expenses.
Hints are dropped in many quarters
to the effect that the forthcoming court
decision relative to the constitution
ality of the local option law may in
effect upset the law altogether and
open the way for new legiblation. In
such an event, interesting times are
bound to follow. The members of
the assembly would have a chance to
show what weight they attach to the
party's declaration last summer in
favor of a "full, free and fair trial" of
local option. With the present law
out of the way and the task of legis
lating anew betore them, would they
re-enact local option, or would those
oiqiosed to that plan feel absolved ?
All this is merely speculative, of
course, developments are awaited
with deep interest.
A number of bills already in pro
vide tor more extended publication in
newspapers of such matters as town
and village meetings, official ballots,
sales ander attachment or to justify
execution, etc. The present practice
is to give public notice of these mat
ters by pXsting ODe or more written or
printed notices where the
supposed to hunt them up
public is
and read I
ought to bf supplanted by one more I
in keeping with the times. The peo- 1
pie look to the newspapers nowadays
for information, rather than to fence
' . '. .',-. n.srr r rr r in (nni
HERALD Ainu nbvva, wiwdch
Qi a aaa '
post or bill board. The interests of
all parties concerned would be better
erred by requiring such matter to be
duly advertised in the newspapers, as
is done in other states.
State Auditor Graham makes the
following statement concerning the
Clement-voucher case :
"The press, generally, does not
seem to understand my position. I
have merely allowed the question to
come up, once and for all time, so that
the auditor and the public may know
just what rights every citizen has to
these papers, outside of the records
made from these papers, which 1 am
by law bound to keep. I thought that
Mr. Clement, financially and politi
cally, was as well able to test this
question as any one. I have lurnished
him with statistics innumerable and
would probablv have given him this
information, it' he had asked me for
what he wanted and allowed me to
furnish it, but when he said there was
graft and sent a lawyer to investigate, j
just at tnis time oi yeir, i ueienuiueu
to throw this matter into the legisla
ture tor an investigation, as provided
in section No. :i2'i, ermont statutes,
and let the legislature take the re
sponsibility."
The proposition to commute
the
sentence of Mrs. Rogers, who killed
ber husband in a diabolical way at
Iiennington. is already before the
assembly. F. C. Archibald, the rep
resentative lrom Manchester, who was
one of Mrs. RogerV counsel at her
trial, introduced the hill. Here is
square test of the sentiment of Ver
mont, as represented by her chosen
wisdom and virtue. Barring what
ever weight her sex may have on the
question, there is no doubt whatever
as to this person's full culpability
It the legal penalty is ever again to be
imKsed on a woman, this is the case
Vet we predict that when the time
conies for the members of the assem
tly, under the fearlul spell cast upon
them by the responsibility tliey then
feel, perhaps tor the first time, to
pronounce for the life or death ot this
woman, many who had firmly fixed
their minds to let the law take its
course will waver and vote to com
mute. It s a dread ordeal that our
legislators are so often required to
face, and ought never to be Imposed
on them. The court ot justice is the
place for determining finally such
matters as this.
The Barre Telegram, commenting
on the Morse bill tor reliet from
double taxation which, by the way
embodies the plan ot Mr. K. X. liacon
of Chelsea predicts that the assembly
will find the question involved hari1
nut to crack. It says that Judge Ross
"once gave three weeks to the task ot
framing a bill which should do away
with double taxation and yet not in
volve increased injustice to anyone
else, and finally gave up the question
in despair." If the judge approached
the problem with the purpose in mind
of disturbing the present order with
out injury to anyone, be could not pos
sibly have succeeded. Xo one ever
will. The evil is deep-seated, and it
will necessarily cause wincing in some
quarters to remedy it. But, as Roosj-
vclt once said ot reciprocity, "the min
imum of damage done may be disre
garded tor the sake of the maximum
of good accomplished." If the tax
burden ol one class is increased to t
just level in order that the tax bur
den of another class may be reduced
to the same level, so that all persons
pay alike on all kinds of property, is
not the right thing done? Let the
chips fall where tbey may.
TAXING SAVINGS DEPOSITS.
A number ot bills have been intro
duced at Montpelier to change the
amount of savings bank deposits sub
ject to exemption from taxation to the
depositor. The present limit Is f:?oo0,
having been increased from f 1."ikj two
years ago. 1 here Is probably as much
opposition to this provision ol the cor
jioration tax law as any feature of our
whole system. It is freely argued
that to permit persons having as much
asfKJoin caih to deposit It in sav
ings banks and escape taxation on it
altogether is absolutely unfair to per
sons having other species of property
that is subject to local taxation. The
plea that the small savings of the wid
ows and orphans should be exempted
certainly does not hold when the limit
is advanced to the f 2000 mark.
But there is much to be said In favor
ol leaving tue exemption as it is.or even
of removing the limit altogether and
making savings bank deposits of anv
amount free of local taxation. Money
is always extremely difficult to reach
tor purposes of taxation when scat
tered among the owners thereof. It is
easy to conceal or to place beyond the
reach of the listers about April 1st of
each ye ir. It is a mistaken idea that
if the limit were reduced all the money
represented thereby could te added to
the appraisal tor local taxation. In
stead, so volatile is it, that not more
than a tithe of it would be thus added,
while the balance would escaj alto-
Every cent in
banks of Vermont,
all the savings
except in cases of
surplus above the $j".i limit, now
pays the cor'oration tax to the state at
the rate of seven-tenths ol one per
cent- The banks pay this directly, but
of course it comes indirectly from the
depositor, whose Interest or dividend
is reduced by that amount. The sum
realized thus by the state is many
thousands of dollars last yet r It was
.;12,000 and thus helps materially
to fill the coffers ot the state treas
ury. Without this revenue a direct
tax would be necessary that would be
raised on the local grand lists, so that
it really saves the taxpayer Instead of
wronging him. It is true that the av
erage tax rate throughout the state is
more than seven-tenths per cent, but
considering the loss that would ensue
if it were attempted to tax this money
directly we are convinced the state,
the towns and all the taxpayers are
really gainers, instead of losers, by the
present system. Reducing the exemp
tion limit would bo a mistake. Re
moving it altogether might not be. I
A BLOW TO RUSSIA.
Another awful battle ; another direful
slaughter; another Russian deleat.
It's a terrible tragedy now being en
acted In Manchuria. Do we realize
that while in America we move about
in peace and security and rest at night
in calm serenity, on the other side of
the globe at the same day and hour
human life, as dear to its possessors as
ours to us, is being offered up in sacri
fice by the thousand to the grim, gaunt.
grisly god of war ? )h, let us pray
that such an experience may never be
ours. Let us give more than a
thought to the widows and orphans in
Russia and Japan who mourn the
loved ones torn trom their bosoms.
Let us fervently hope that the time
may come speedily when the slaughter
may cease and hands now raised in
deadly strife may clasp again inhuman
brotherhood.
The student of warfare, who can
close bis eyes to the bloody spectacle
and his ears to the groans of the
wounded and dying, may find what be
seeks in this strife now waging. As
predicted at the outset, the Kuseo-Jap
anese war is marked by operations
conducted on a scale as grand as any
the world has seen, since the time of
Napoleon, at least. As the first great
struggle of the past quarter century,
it carries object lessons long sought by
experts. They have wondered how
modern armored war vessels, in fleets
or singly, with the accompanying tor-
edo boats and destroyers, would oper
ate in actual strife ; what value was to
be put on the submarine mine and tor
pedo; how destructive a modern bom-1
bardment from heavy calibre gnnsj
would be j and on land how great 1
armies would move and mameuvre;
how men would face the rapid tire aud
long range of the irJllery and tfe
magazine small arms that have been
built on theoretic lines since the last
great test between first-rate jiowers.
We are learning all these things now,
though at a dreadful cost in lives to
those engaged. To the efficacy ot mod
ern arms is added in this struggle the
element of human courage; valor that
least, a skill and resourcefulness that
have stamped them as a wonderful
eople. If the Russian, have been un-
successful it is not through lack of
their traditional bravery or fortitude.
but because they are meeting a foe no
less brave and persevering, who fights
with his head as well his hands, who Is
uncontrollable, yet
knows no limit short ot death itself: IOOK a ,ttnPJ w Jonn MePnnough
r.u.inn.n,i !.,,.,.. ....... V""? vaudeville stage singer, and
, T ""-"- .... eveucm- willej hirn he, property; tnollsjb
ed; and on the side of the Japanese, at was uo relative. Her near relmi
cool in the crisis, undemonstrative ever, Montpelier during the trial, was over
ami always exhibiting the desirable come with emotion when the verdict
traits ot the best soldier. Russia Is
meeting this toe perhaps as well as any
other nation could. The Japanese must
oe recKoneu as a new force, not vet
ven fully proved. It has not been
shown what they could do in extremity.
or what their attitude would be in the
ice of deleat. They have never been
fully checked or forced to retire from a
field.
Iu this latest engagement near Yen-
tai, lasting more than a week, tbe
Russians, for the first time In the war
assumed tbe role ol aggressors. Be
fore this, they had been always on the
defensive and driven trorn position to
position, after stubborn, but ineffective
opposition. This time the Russians
took the initiative, sought the foe on
his own field, made their own plans
to compass his overthrow and tailed
miserably. When the real clash came.
was but a short time betore the
Japanese, having checked the ad-
ance, themselves attacked, and the
Russians terforce took un their i.i
attitude of retiring with their face to
the foe. The ceaseless strife hv to.
and night always bore the same aspect
t
j
desperate valor, unending slaughter,
but gradual defeat tor the Russians
I be tact is now patent, if not before,
that the Russians are not a match lor
the Japanese, in anything like e.jtig
numbers. It is apparent that the
islanders are so snierior to their foe
as to place ultimate triumph in this
war quite beyond his reach, unless
forces altogether overwhelming are
brought from Kuropr deemed an
impossible task.
The late deteat is a galling one for
Russia. At the outset oi me wi
fought concededly at a disadvantage
and with inferior numbers. The early
, r fVi .lananese were
ntir-innroo- and their effect discounted
In the face ot their difficulties the
Russians adopted the wise plan of
steady retirement until they snouiu
draw the enemy far from his base and
themselves have gathered a force
strong enough to oppose hlra. Tbey
thought the time had come at Li-to-
vanff. and hoped to Check tne Japan
ese advance there, they aunumeu
thplr ill-success on that field to their
smaller numbers and to poor strategy
on their part that might not occur
again. Tbey lelt a certain degree oi
satisfaction in having inflicted heavy
losses on the Japanese then, as well
. . ..1 I
as mating a successiui uu
creditable withdrawal.
With the arrival of heavy reinforce
ments, (.en. huropatkin reneweu ms
confidence. He widely and somewhat
heroically announced a change in pro
gram, lie excused nis lormer revtm-t
but cheered his troops with the an
nnnncement that now. stronger than
the foe, he would turn about and lead
on to victory. Inspired by his en
thusiasm, the Russian soldiery eagerly
sought the first chance to wipe out
its defeat in one grand, staggerln
blow to the insolent toe that should
shatter him and open the way to the
relief of beleaguered l'ort Arthur.
And af'er all this, defeat came.
Kuropatkin simply couldn't make
good. Xo wonder that Russia falters
for the first time. Her hope seems
gone. Fort Arthur must fall. The
shtttcred army must retire to the
cold north, ill prepared to reuew the
strife. The foe seems stronger than
ever. The longer peace is deferred,
the greater will be Russia's obligation
to what the world now hails as the
coming power of the Last.
A WORD OF WARNING.
Mil. Kpitok: Xoting in your last
issue new bills introduced among
them one by Mr. Fierce of Fairlee,
practically prohibiting the use of auto
mobiles in the state, leads me to say
that it Vermont wants to drive away
her summer visitors, with the consid
erable revenue derived from them, the
proposed law, or one along similar
lines, that could tie enforced would do
much to accomplish that end.
Reasonable and fair legislation is
needed upon the subject, but I think
the legislature of Vermont will decide
that the proposed law possesses
neither of those qualifications.
T. S. Aims.
A native of Vermont and taxpayer,
ueroy, lonn.
Ten years in State's prison was the
sentence impose! upon Kmmett .Mott
of rroctor in county court lor coin
mitring a criminal assault on Mis
Nellie Kelley, a nurse at the l'roctor
Hospital. It took the jury half an hour
to reacn a verdict. He was in the
court room to ie e ve hit sentence of
10 years at hard lalxir in vVindsor
prison. He showed no emotion.
I he jury in the case of the will of
Mrs. t.eorge K. Russell of Rutland
Oct. 15 reported tor a second time that
it was unable to agree and whs dis
charged. Mrs. Russell, several vears
ug". after the death of her daughter,
a
she
he
some ot them almost destitute, are trv-
'" to break the will. It is under-
. . T
Th in, , ... .
J A ape tTsu
Hiram Warren took the caseat 7 :.'!i
m- 't. and at 3 o'clock In the
"!firiJ0O,,T,rt'turned , l'riIict 01 not
charged. His u ii.. h h.i ho !
M nnon''J. Mr. and Mrs. Warren
. I i V"? . hlU
he was indicted by the grand jury in
x piemiier. alter arrest on the i-hnriro
v- criminal assault upon bis wile s
'hn.V :lXu, f . J:hn'-
August. Th "tr irl Vl il
has been blind from birth".
AUCTION SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
Dairy Hill, So. Royalton.
The following Personal Property
will W sold at public auitioii ol,
Thursday, XovciuIkt JSnl, ltti4 at
ten o'clock A. M. Twelve (Ws
one Horse, weight 13o junds, on,,
pair Matched Colts, two years old
weight, V.hm pounds, one Stalli-m'
four years old, weight, llou K,unds'
hi. .11. r-,-. p, iour Mioats,silo full
of LiiMlagc, three hundred kiskets
t orn, Two-horse Lumln.r w.
One-hor. av Kx press
V;igon, two si.-iirhs t.. is,.
Traverse HN, Mowing Ma,hh,P
Mors. h.,ke, Hay Tedder, Cultiva-
or. How s, one p.,,- Work Harness
(in-allv new),
press H.tnicss,
Hiii kets and
.-mtie Harness,
Kx.
Si.ti
two Milk Cans.
!,,.. l -.
1
" '"oieiiees aim lniliier.ui
ther
in it s . Mt.-hei, Kang-.Kn
estoiie ;
I"Vc, two H.atels.
"pi.intity of Household (;,.;
aiso a I
.i le J k .si 1 1 e. ra i n or si. i i ie. Term s
""'" Riiowii at nine of
OREN
CHAS. N. BARBER,
A. BURBANK. ft ' J 2? f :Sts r
I A. Ir "-"- f l..!1 - a. I
i BjlTJ. Vt. Aurtlnrsor I ".T. I!- , a tttJ. " aVTii ' 1 1
A WOMAN'S NERVES
THRILLING INCIDENT IN
HISTORY OF A HOME.
TH
Hsalth Wrecked by Burden of Anxi.,
Ordinary Medicines Did Net Heln
Dr. William' Pink Pills Cure.
Home important facts bearing on so e,
citing event wbich occurred in January ,
1903 tisve recently been brought to li'
At tht time, it will be recilied, an y
ployee was reported to have made an ,
tenipt to tb his employer, Mr. J. ,
Wyatt. The murderoua purpooe fort
nately failed, and tne courts dmpoaed
the legal aspect of the caae. The pub
excitement died down, but Ibe matter hi,
other grave result, wbich lor a lung i.
threatened to make it a tragedy. Mr
Wyatt, who bad been prostrated by aii
lety lor oer nunoanu, am not recover In
the severe shock to ber Dervoui vie:
and tbe doctors in charge of the ca.
exerlea tnemaeivei id vain to Delp her.
To a reporter w ho visited her bome ,
So. 11SW Seventh afreet, lles.Moinea, 1,
Mrs. Wyatt described her condition r
this time, ai follow :
"My solicitude waa so great that
affected my heart and tben my stoma.
I bad pain in tbe region of tbe heart, pa
Dilation and shortness of breath ao thai
could not walk very fast. My bead acta.
very badly and I was nnally aeUed wu
vomiting spells whenever 1 took anv fim.
A doctor waa called who pronounced tt
trouble gastritis, but be gave me no relit
Then I tried a second doctor w ithout be;
etlt. By Ibis time I bad become vrr
weak. I could not keep tbe nioat dehea
broth on my stomach, and at tbe end .(
month I waa scarcely more than akin .-.
bone and was really starving to death.
"l don t look now like a woman ii..
reamy J uie. uu l i " cu, i uwfl inn ri
covery of my health to a very simple ci
cuniatance. tine day hen I wa duwi
hearted at the failure of every thing tli,'
naa neen aone lor me i rwcailea bow mm
benrtH mv sister had got from Dr. W,
Hams' Fink Fill and 1 decided to U.
them in place of the doctor a medii u..
They helped me right sway. In four da.
1 could laks weak tea and cracker, i
two week lwa able to leave mv he.
Ir. William' Fink Fill were the oei
thing tbat checked the vomiting and .
oon aa that w a (topped my other dirt
cult lea left me. 1 have a vigorou api.
tue now and am able to attend to all U
dutiea of my borne."
Not only great anxieties but small dai:
worries use up nervou force, and in niu!
titude of such cae every organ ot It
body Anally get out of order, for tt
nerve upply the vital energy to era:-,
part. Caae like these do not yield t
ordinary medicine. The are reaihe.
and promptly cured by Ir. Villiam' Pm.
Fill for )'1 People, because tbeae mar
relou pill act at once on the blood i:
supply it with nouriahing element Itu
are carried to every nerve In tbe bodv.
Tbe way to feel welL and to be well. .
to keep the blood pure and rich. T:
remedy that doe tbat tbe moat nuirkii
thoroughly and cheaply I Dr. WilliaiL
Pink Fill. They ara aold by all drw
gist.
SPECIAL
ADS. rXDF.RTHlS HEAD
$1 FOR 1 IXC1I 4 WEEKS.
Ada. ran In all all paper.
M.ire Rpaee or lonirsr tltue, ro rata.
CASH Rlyl'lHKI) WITH OKlif R
EMahliphed IM1
LAWRENCE & COMPANY,
Wholesale Commission Merchants.
Poultry, Etigs, Fruit and Produc?
X Nn. SMe Kuneall Market, Boat.,, Ma
niilI.TI:-l'. kK. Mr!, ,11., li..,.. 1
I-irtrra. Hrlcrrurra taurail Hall Salsa,
Mill.
REAL ESTATE.
We filler some fine farms, villi.
property ami wood lots for sale,
you want to buy, sell or exchange u
real estate, apply to
DONAHUE & ATKERTON,
tnei Junction, Vcrxar
FOR SALE.
Two extra nice, short horn, I'i.
hsiii Bull Calves, about seven moat
old (one thoroughbred); also one t
year old registered Bull.
C. L JACKSON, Verfennes, V
WANTED.
Att-ent l, han.ll -a la uUKih ,......
Sa ,V .er cent o1 or atlja, i,e. M-l.-rr
furnai-v ...e Healahall. alur. m h,-. l,. u
fi.ur fitting,. a,1 r4tlna evenlv ani. u
Hv wr luouis. reatrti tej termor). far"'
Ian
SAMUEL WATTS,
M Main Street
Redwood Shincles
from lha l.i- treea of fallf.Tnla are the !!
1 full count an. I cm no at
n th- l.t vn I. ..I it . i . .
I.rl., Ih.M-., MonMinira at.. I Klm.b. Iia-
lun,n. Ham Pine H..,nnK. iliir aud M
lor aale by
W. P. HUBBARD, So. Ropltoi, V
HAVE YOU
"r ""tit lrr.. fts.n, ( v Lavrnr
If ! have. n,i niBimrnt la neeeaanrv ; if ,.-u Nif
. it .o t,. ,(..,. KeiH-liaal. Wor-i.-
7 , " n JA'pai a Cloiha In ample varietv -i
aea.on.ot the iw, ai h .ri'
ami .(ualiir we.an and iioaave oo irwDw
iwr cent. Sani.ra on a.. , .n to
CJJ.AJENJ4C0., Lebanon, ft .
FOR SALE!
The noted Moriran h.re. H. M. (Mania.
T..,.rlT o( th, Ul- La. rente Br.uier.1 H
eunlet lan-matered. Hla l.ree.inir la heii-"
lo ! the Imi in tfcia rountrr. He la to r "
rea.,nal.le ii pur, he.l at ,,'w-e.
A.t.lre.a Ma. 1.r, a Bnlr.
Sortb Catherine St., I'Litt-Uurt h. S T
Tendency In tbe family history e
a wsrnlnr to all who are inclined tc
strenuous routine habits and fio'
themselves melancholy or IrrlUblf j
with Increasing nerve ehaustit j
Such Clira rw.l.. - t.M mm4 1
iv-IHiit ai
; reliable Sanitarium la the place W
, thtm. Address for new booklet,
Dr. Prime's Vermont Sanitarium ;
Burlinjrton
Vt.
fEHNYROYAL Pit
;-,.f"V,sArr ....... t .a -
III
-1 k.. .U a I ,11. Ii L -I 1 ..''b. , t . I '
s.iie. - v . v: " -jlvt' ' a-
' ..,, a- Maaiaaa a. I allt-a-'-
a;.
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