Herald and news. [volume], November 02, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
tfaa aMsiasa- - -
Humors
of the Blood
Cause many troubles.-pimples, li
and other eruptions, besides loss of
appetite, that tired feeling, fits of bil
iousness, indigestion ami headache.
The sooner one pets rid e.f th.-m the
better, and the way t pet rid of them
ml to build up the system that has
suffered from them is to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Forming in combination tho most
effective alterative and tonic medicine,
as shown by unequaled, radical and
permanent cures of
Scrofula Salt Rheum
Psoriasis Bolls, Pimplea,
All kinds of Humor Rheumatism
Blood Poisoning Dyspepsia
Catarrh Debility, Etc.
Adept no substitute, but be kure to
get Hood's, and get it today,
BUSINESS CARDS.
L 0. BLANCHARD, D. D. S.
DuBols & Gay's Block,
Um-i-irH Vermont.
" -T"I
DR. WALTER M. KELTY,
DENTIST,
flaidriph, Vermont.
PTwrvHllun "I lb nninral tfxth iM'elnlty
Pri.rp.l to .1 all lou'l" ' P1"'"
Owr Buck Printing Co., Merchants Row.
R. M. CHASE, M. D., D. 0 S.
DENTISTRY A SPECIALTY,
Bethel,
Vermont.
F. L. BECKWITH,
DENTIST.
Office: Hatch's Block, Chelsea, Vt
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.
DR. H.G. BEEKMAN,
Dentist.
rewksliuiy'slllk, It.inilolpli, Vt,
W. A. EYANS, Randolph Center,
Graduate Optician.
Specialist in Leslj;ht Testing.
Lenses fitted to suit tech case re
quiring compound lenses.
Appointments made hy mall.
HERBERT A. ALIEN, D. D. S.
Office at Residence,
Randolph Center, Veraiont.
mp.gifford.TmTd.
RptTlnl attTitl.,n rU''n. to Kve, Fur,
Nor,. I Thnml. in. ill. II:. g Ue
"U'litltlu Pitting ol OIiixm-b
Office In DuBols & Gay's Block.
OflVp H'-ur: 10 to IS A. M , S to 8 and
1 U I V. M. TWi-hun CMUUu titu.
Residence, Highland Ave., Randolph, Vt.
DR. L A. RUSSLOW,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office Hours, 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
No. 5 Merchants Row.
GEO. W.SCOTT, M.'D,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Office, Hoott'i Block, Main St.
Offlca Hour until U A. M., 1 to 2 and
1 to V P. M . Kesirtenee, corner School and
Summer Ht. Telephone connections.
DR. A. C. BAILEY.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Cilice, Cor. Pleasant St. and Randolph Ate.
Open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m.
GEO. L STOW,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Mister and Solicitor In Chancer) and Notary
Public nth Seal.
Office at House, Main St.
Telephone Connection. Chelsea, Vt.
H. W. MclNTYRE,
CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEER,
Prop. Electro Plating Works.
Office and Works, Mclntyre Block,
Randolph, Vt.
OANA E. BEARING, D. M. D,
Martin Block,
So. Rsyaltoa, Verircn
F. H. PACKARD,
Licensed Auctioneer,
Randolph, Vt.
Courses in Kncincorins, in
Chemistry, in Arts ftf-,
AT THE
M diUry College of the Stale of Vt
NORWICH UNIVERSITY,
Terms, Advt Rates, etc.
MEBALD AND NEWS. RemJolpS. Vt.
....ecu aaollKTAIN STATE. -
L. B.Joamoa.raMlahw.
run nOYMI-l 1 ,1 Itll U .
BetM, Vt.
OtESTfck MfckALU.' - Kocbester. VI.
E U . HhvkT, Publltl.fr.
MITE HIVfcB MbHAl.U. Soul i koyaltos, Vt.
M J. biwiT.Puo1i
HE CHEL5H A MHALl). - - Vt.
HauMiU. Bimw. Pabltabw.
ictaal r Mne4 etrcalatloa lor tba yr
,llDUrtontaol V.iiuoolO
All .obKTlplif.ru nrl J "
i i, t ItTIM.Mi IU1
BPACK.
ALL
Han
PAl'tBS.
OTbLB
r In. per yr.
'Col. Sola. yr.
SH.00
llW.Ot
te.M
M 00
loom
I tlM.M
Minimum rharirr-'a NM
Aitdtoooal R.U.. lor .pcll politico.
BdlBll.aoblr.
I.mal a art l.oeal AdrtUln.
Llbar.tn.o. p,..tm .od eatrajr sollwa. l 1 fori I
wtl ; ..t.M ootid, ; .p.el.l !. nolle... 10O.
w, no. lor I ...... obttu.rlM-ordln.n. WORth
li .nJ HI copies furn!.h.d ; reaolatlona, Mc.i card,
uftb.nki. Sc. iinollcltdpotry,e.rllna. No
lle, in WanC'oolunio or .t b.l of any town cor
rnpoiid.t.c10c.pTlln flr.tiuaertK.il wh.B Bv.
'in., or I... .r. a.d. Wh.n o.or. loan Hva ad-
1lliun.U'.n-..t Sc. ..ob. Buba.ou.nt lo.srtloo.
c psrline If tbr.a lino, or mora r. tija.n. It
aoMW.p.rlln. p.r k for threa tki, fUr
that Sc oer llB..
L. II. JOII.MSOM, Proprietor,
Itrindulph, Vt.
EDITORIAL. NOTE!.
ISetehcr n dollar Teddy'd curry
New Means it he weie up again.
Mary Rogers is now performing the
duties of nurse at the state's prison.
She's already qualified in anesthetics.
The "stall-fed" deer rno-tly made oil
to the tall timbers, it we are to accept
the hunters' report, when the open sea.
son begun.
( itii llrilllelioro dniT2ist t' lie J :!!
prescriptions for Ihpior the second day
of the Valley fair. I Xherwise the epi
demic passed unnoticed.
Still there is complaint of the Mont
lioanllnf houses. The teachers
"
who attended the convention expected
to pay !l..")i a day and were charged
only l.
Thu state laboratory finds that
eighty per cent ol the samples ot well
water submitted for testing are imp-ire
and unlit to drink. The "Old Oaken
liucket" gets a bad kick here.
President Koosevclt's exper ience in
a submarine came near standing bun
ill good stead last week when his boat
collided with another near the mouth
ol the Mississippi. It was a close call.
The president keeps his admiring
.u,t ....... I., o iliivor inikkt fit' till
'time, iwr.
Governor Bell condensed a
good
deal of sense into 0113 of his epigran s
at the teachers' convention when he
told the educators, "The Almighty
himself cau't make a live-year-o'.d
colt in two years, and you shouldn't
try to turn out a finished product Irom
your school by undue crowding."
The Rutland News explains that the
bill lor the restoration ol the army
canteen that Senator Proctor expects
to introduce at the coming sessiou
of Congress is not his personal meas
ure, but is the bill upon w hich the
Senate committee of military ntl'iirs,
of which he is acting chairman, has
aireed.
Massachusetts has the promotion
rule in its worst stages. Down there
they elect the governor two or three
years ahead, by nominating him for
lieutenant-governor. The rule is abso
lutely indexible. It is a poor one.
Bay State newspapers condemn it, but
admit their helplessness. ermont
shook" the habit some years ago, and
Iropped it without regret.
From the lact that no formal con -
plaint has been registered against any
ol the almost five hundred holders ot
uitomobile registration in Vermont
this season, it appears that the law
must have been pretty well observed.
In the case ol horses being frightened,
the lault is oftener with the auto than
the manner ot Its operation.' It's to
blame lor beinz an auto, that's all.
Eight hundred and eighty-six killed.
l:l,7s:! wounded ! U this the casually
record of a Russo-Japanese battle?
No, it is the number of persons slain
and maimed by the railroads in Atner
ca the past twelve months. Here a
single one, there a dozen, there a hun
dred totalling over 14, ti in all. It
is the price paid for carelessness and
rush, two qualities that could lie well
pared in the Ameri'-an makeup. No
such Irighttul record is shown in
F.uropean railroading.
The "Old (iuard" of the Vermont
Democracy is fast passing away. Thej
last to drop out is John W. Currier
of North Troy, whose death occurred!
last week. Mr. Currier was a forceful
man, of hard sene and clear judg
ment. He served his town well several
terms as representative in the House,
being counted one of the strong men
in that body. He mut have enj yed
unusual popuUritv at home, for Troy,
though strongly Republican, frequent
ly honored him in this way. His
genial manner, bright humor and gHrd
fellowship accounted for much of his
prominence, rounding out the other
essentials in his cbara ter. Having
once told some of his outside friends
thdt he expected to represent Troy
GREEN "n.TNTTAiN TATE.
' . . I
the ensuing fall, one of them uquirea ,
How do you do it
John r 1 low IS H i
that your town tends you. a Democrat,
so oiteu ?- "Well, you see." he replied.
It's easy. I just tell them 1 want to
go, and they send me."
Fibbing in troubled waters Is rare
old sport for Thomas Y. Lawson. He
is not over-modest in claiming credit
lor all that has been made known con
cerning insurance corruption. "I told
you so I" he shouts every time a lreah
edition ol the scandal Is handed out.
.Just now he has set out to get a grape
vine hold on the mutual insurance
companies by securing unto bnnseii
the proxies of all the policy Doiuei
that he can, when he will proceed to
reorganize things on a Luwsonian
basis. Tom is a uueer duck. He has
told considerable truth about high
finance, but the prevalent opinion is
that he has done so to serve a private,
selfish purpose, and that he would ileal
in the other commodity just as readily,
if it should appear promising to his
own pocket or disosition to do so.
The mutual companies, In conse
quence, are not likely to be Lawsou-
l;:ed ritlbt off.
President Koosevelt having, in one
of his Southern speeches, sa'd that the
future of rhe South now depends upon
the people ot both races living up to
the spirit and letter of the laws ol
their several states, and working out
the destinies ol both races, not as
races, but us law-abiding American
citizens, the Free Pros asks critically :
How about the 'grandfather claus
es.'' which disfranchise multitudes of
intelligent ami law-abiding colored
men in several Southern states? How
about the -.Inn Crow' laws which ex
clude negroes from cars occupied by
white passengers? The president
could hardly have meant to include
race discriminations use ince among
the laws which should be lived up to
to the letter."
The president undoubtedly did
mean these laws, and all other laws.
iu lonnr ns thev are laws. Would the
F. T. have had the president tell the
South that certain ot heir state laws
do not please him, and advise either or
both races to ignore them ?
The kwyers are discussing the
ones! ion ol a reorganization of the
Vermont courts, to tho end that busi
ness may be expedited and the Judges
relieved Irom some of tho work and
care that is burdening them. It is
pointed out that in no other state are
judges worked so h rd and paid so
little as in Vermont. Whereas other
states have two separate courts, trial
and appellate, we make our judges
serve in both capacities. The supreme
court judges have to preside at county
courl, one in each county, lor two
terms each year, then all the judges
assemble at Montpelier as a supreme
court twice a vear and hear sutii
matters as are carried up on appei
or exceptions, me oeuer meiuou
it is urged, is to establish a supreme
'.ourt.to serve as such, only, and
ower court tor trial of the county cal
endars. There would be an Increased
Consumption
f There is no specific for
consumption. Fresh air, ex
ercise, nourishing food and
Scott's Emulsion will come
pretty near curing it, if there
is anything to build on. Mil
lions of people throughout the
world are living and in good
health on one lung.
tj From time immemorial the
doctors prescribed cod liver
oil for consumption. Of
course the patient could not
take it in its old form, hence
it did very little good. They
can take
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
and tolerate it for a long
time. There is no oil, not
excepting butter, so easily
digested and absorbed by the
system as cod liver oil in the
form of Scott's Emulsion,
and that is the reason it is so
helpful in consumption where
its use must be continuous.
We will send you a
sample free.
J be lurt (hit thu
pAturt in the form of
a tt on the w ras-r-r
of errrt borrw of
tmuliAjn xoq but.
Scott &Bowne
Chemists
409 Pearl Sreet - '(
New York tJ
fat. B4f l, mil 4mfici
tfev
. if
NOVEMbER 2, I9US.
.mnniinff to several thoa-
.he constantly
fuu " - j-
lengthening dockets and the increas
ing duties of the present courts abso
lutely require that something be done,
so the lawyers say.
The Newport' Express bridles up
over the reported criticism ol Govern
or Bell because he rode in an ox cart to
the Rutland fair. It says:
"If we have a governor too ashamed
ortonvtoride in an ox cart with an
honest' farmer, and honest oxen pull
in r Via along, he is not lit to be gov
ernor. And thee idilors who criu
i i..e such an act are gush editors, not
,o ,n. mhol.l the old lUhan Allen style
ol blood, ot which Vermont has been,
and should continue to be, mane i.p.
W e have not criticised iov. Bell lor
his action on this occasion, so perhaps
we may with propriety state that in
our opinion those editors who did
were quite within their rights, and do
not merit the description, "gush edi
tors." (n his part, the governor had
a perfect right to ride to the Rutland
fair grounds in whatever conveyance
he chose, unless his choice was
of a nature to bring ridi
cule upon the state, whose olliciul
representative he was. The common
conveyance for such an occasion is not
an ox cart, a wheelbarrow or a
stretcher, and by using the cart Gov
ernor Bell attracted-as he doubtless
hoped to do special attention. It
was but natural that some should ciltl-
ise and others appluud. The lormer
or, ns much entitled to be heard as
the latter.
C. 11. Robb, whose change ot views
ou the question ot prohibition since
the local option law went Into ttlect
has been the subject of considerable
omment, his written the Xorthlield
News in explanation. For an avowed
prohibitionist, .nr. 1.000 iiiiim-s oui
pretty strong case for local option. He
savs:
Permit me to say that I am as linn
o i, ..!!.. v.t in iirotnbitiun in a rural,
state like Vermont as I was prior to
the repeal ol the prohibitory law, but 1 (
" , -
am salislied that the local option law
1 ltw
, : l ..tl. (....two, oii.l tlr.t
alaige.naioniy of ihe people ol the !
state lavor its retention in preterence
to the old law. Such being the case,
in my judgment, it would not be in
the interest ol lemperance to again.
precipitate a contest over an abstract,"1" iu.,.uU.sJUu.
principle. I niter the picscnt law : strong is the movement that the
political considerations have ticen
h.rgely clm.inatetl, mi. tne i,ucsiion in
a given locality wneiiicr saioous'
.w.l h !nise,l or denounced, has ,
been passed upon purely as a local
ipiestion. Now that the ipiest ion l as
l.-en taken out o! politics, many n en
who formerly opposed pie prohibitory
law and espoused a local option law,
do not hesitate to vote and speak
against the saloon. Their influence is
potent in the community -w here they
live, and a healthier public sentiment
is thereby created and sustained. In
short, it has now been demonstrated
to the advocates of temperance that
they have nothing to lear from an
annual submission of the question to
the voters in the' various towns of the
state.
For these reasons I urn constrained
to believe that it would be unwise to
disturb the present law."
TACKLED THEVRONG MAN.
(iov. Jell' Davis of Arkansas won't
monkey wilh the buzz-saw again.
While introducing President Roosevelt
during the hitter's visit at Little Rock
last week, Davis quite unnecessarily
obtruded his own views ou the subject
of negro rape and lynching, excusing
and defending the latter as a proper
ret lira tor the lormer, to the complete
shame and disgust of the immense
crowd that had gathered to do honor
to the president. To make it worse,
Davis read his speech Irom careltilly
prepared manuscript.
When Roosevelt's turn came, niter
a word of greeting, he suddenly ad
dressed the govei nor as follows :
i am tortiiuate enough to have
spoken all over the union, und I have
never said in any state or any se tiou
what 1 would not have sum iu any
other stale or section. ((ireat ap
plause.) And I mi loilunatu in bein
president of a people where you do
not nave to praie one stale by lim
ning down any other stare." (Pro
longed applause and cheers.)
tiovernor, you spoke ol a heinous
crime that is olten heinously avenued.
The worst enemy ol ihe negro race is
the negro criminal, and above nil the
negro criminal ot that type ; for he has
committed not only an unspeakably
heinous and inlamotis crime against
the victim, but he has committed a
heinous crime against the people of
bis ow n color, and every reputab e
colored man, every colored man who
wishes to see the uplitting of his race,
owes it as his lirst duty to himselt and
lo that race to hunt down that crim
inal w ith all his soul and strength.
(Great applause.)
Now lor the side of the white man.
To avenge one heinous crime by
another heinous crime is to reduce the
man doing it to Ihe bestial level ot Ihe
man who committed the bestial crime,
(i, rent applause and cheers.) Tbe
horriide tlei ts of lynch law are shown
in the fact that three-fourths of the
lynching aie not for that crime at all.
but tor other crimes. And above all
other men, governor, you and I and
all w ho are exponents'and representa
tives of the law owe it to our people,
owe it to the canee of civilization and
uuumui,, . m uu rvcrj uiing in our
power, oinciaiiy and unofficially. ii
rectly and indirectly, to free the t'nited
States Irora the menace and reproach
nf Irnr.k 1 ., . " '
Wasn't that a corker f It wag every
bit deserved, too. The rebuke came
naturally to the lips of the president,
and without a moment's hesitation be
uttered it. The thing was very char
acteristic of Roosevelt, the man. He
allowed nature to have its way, as he
always does, without shullling or
shrinking. Davis bad been guilty of
a rrross insult to the guest of the state,
ami, hard as it seemed, the resentment
of the man. founded on correct ideas
of justice and propriety, had to lind
expression.
JEROME'S GREAT FIGHT.
Seldom has a municipal contest
attracted so wide and intense nn
interest as that now going on in New
York city. While the mayoralty cau
viiks. with its three candidates
,.h i
m .tinnr tin active, illdctieinient tight
linn its features, the real ce
....ci..r of
interest is the remarkable struggle
of a remarkable man, William Travcrs
Jerome, to be re-elected us district
attorney.
Mr. Jerome early announced that
he would not seek a re-nomination
liom either party, or the bosses ot
either party, but he would stand on
his own pla'form, which he outlined
as one ot honesty, learlessness and
no favor to anyone. lie did not seek
machine endorsement because, if
elected, he did not desire to be
beholden to anybody except the people
theuiselve-. He wants perfect free
dom to strike down wrong, even If
found in high places, and by inference,
at least, he charges that those who
rise through the favor of bosses must
give them consideration when it
comes to the perlormance of olllcial
duties.
ltoth Tammany and the Republican
l.t I, M..,..-.,, nrrr.Miiv.l.
tie--V , v ii ...v
tion could not uimle sitcn heresy as
this, and each one. in its turn, failed
to endorse Jerome ami naiiien nnotner
candidate for district attorney. Never
theless, the voice of the peop'e has
been heard aud Jerome's canvass.
. . . . . . ,
c inducted purely on terror and iai.n
in (he man and his principles, has
,..,). Qii,.h Vi..,lnnv tli.it
bis chance
'""'" J
to win is now considered to be nil
even one. The press ol New lork
c;tv is a unit lor Jerome, except
, ., .. iOIlnmi. I',iinent tnein-
,.,. k,, v
Kcpublican county convention re-con-
vt,u,di ft((tr iu QWn n,)lllillle ha(
, ,. . , . , ,.
declined to run, and formally
nomi-
nated Jerome. A point Das been
raised over the placing of his name
,he om(.iai lKlU()t thc i;t..m,lican
candidide. which will be settled by
the court. s
The sympathy ol the law-abiding, In-
tclligeni people ot the country is with
Jerome in his great light, which In
volves a principle of the greatest mo
ment. In h'n ollii ial acts thus far,
Jerome, while somewhat spectacular,
perhaps, mis carried liunse.l with a
vigor ami sincerity that have won the
eoulidencc of thc large element that
regards honesty above party. It w ill
be a wholesome thing il Jerome wins
a clean victory.
CUTiGURA SOAP
The World's Greaiesi
SkinSoap,
The World's Sweetest
Toilet Soap.
Sale Greater than the World's
Product of Other Skin Soaps
Sold Wherever Civilization Has
Penetrated.
Millions of the world's best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuti
cura Ointment, the great skin cure,
for preserving, purifying, and beau
tifying the skin, for cleansing the
scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff,
and the stopping of falling hair, for
aoftening, whitening, and soothing
Ted, rou-h, and sore hands, for baby
rashes, itchings, and chafings, for
annoying irritations, or too free or
Offensive perspiration, for ulcerative
weaknesses, and many sanative, anti
septic purposes which readily suggest
themselves to women, especially
mothers, as well as for all the pur
poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery.
Cuticura Soap combines delicate
emollient properties derived from
Cuticura, the great skin cure, with
the purest of cleansing ingredients
and the most refreshing of flower
odours. No other medicated soap
ever compounded is to be compared
with it for preserving, purifving, and
beautifying the skin, scalp.'hair, and
hands. No other foreign or domestic
toilet soap, however expensive, is to
be compared with it for all the pur
poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery.
Thus it combines in one soap at one
price the most effective skin and com
plexion soap, and the purest and sweet
est toilet, bath, and nursery soap.
tlifootSoW rh. world. Cm,.
r.S. bT J.
P 1 el ).
t,, i
aar-Mafat
rat a 1 M. C'r. . S,. p.
a.wton, 137 CvMiafew
RHEUMATIC PAINS
INVARIABLY YIELD TO Bit
WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS.
Because the Poisoned Blood
Made Pure and Inflamed
Tissues Healed.
When, with the approach of cold or r
weather, the rheumatic patient
twinges of pain in tne joints na ii.u,ci
it is iiBturalto thlnH tnat IDe trouble
local and that it in csusea tiy tne dull
the damp, ibetrutnis tnai rtieumn:;
is a disease ol tuo moon, muwn i.v t&
I failure of tbe body to cast nn ten,
'poiBOUS. It is nertauary ana oiien run.
in several Reneraiunin ui uuc uinuy. c r,.c
- : J.. u.. BFl.in l.l.'U I It l.'M ,1,1
dampness ana ceriaiu locanwes ou j,
mote tbe development oi toe oikmiw. j
the root of tbe trouble is always m in.
Uioou.
With this fact nmly in miud, It mil u
readilv seen bow useless It is to try i
cure rheumatism by rubbing linhnenii, t
the skin. Kxternal applications art; i
use in securing tem,Hrary relief tr:
pain the cure for rheumatism 1m ,
purifying and enriching the blood.
one remedy that baa cured more case c
rheumatism than any other ia l)r.
liams1 Pink I'illa and an instance of r.
power ia found in the case of Mrs. Km:
crick Brown ot 40 fcutmiter street,
Falls, N. Y.
Mra. Brow n, w bo is now in the prime t
life and the mother ol a laiiuiy, ., ,
sufferer from inflammatory rburutt
from the lime aty waa sixteen. Mie w.
"H ttrst apH-area in my knee joints, tir
in my hips and aist. Jt became a itg:.i
thiiig that 1 would be laid up all wiut;
The rheumatism affected mostly o;
timid h, hips, feet and shmildera, :
bands were all puffed up and my feet u
came deformed. 1 lost my t't!.!
couldn't sleep and sometimes 1 was ci n
pel led to cry out, the pain was so intci
"For several w inters 1 was under is
doctor's care and w hile his medii ine n
lieved the pain for a little while It,."
seemed no prossct for a permanent cc.
I was confined to my rwd, off and on, !
weeks at a time. My limbs swelled dr.,:
fully at times and 1 was reduced almctt v
notiiine.
"In t lie Spri llg Of 1!H, UpOII thfSd
0f , friend, 1 began to use Dr. Wilhs:.
plnk 1'iiu At that time I wasn't si.it t
do anything and could barely eat eooip
to keep anve. i ieu a cuane lor ine w
er in about a month. I txgan to
heartily and I suffered less pain, of ror
I kent on the treatment, using care in &
diet, and in about three months 1
cured. 1 am entirely well today and 4
all my own work. One of my dsui;b:rt
w as also cured of rheumatism by I he u
cf l"r. Williams' Pink Pills and my otse
daughter has taken them with succrw tt
debility, hhe has greatly improved ke
strength, ap,etite and spirits and i
walking tenlimnnial for the pills."
Dr. Williams" Pink Pills cured Mrt
Brown by driving the rheumatic pom
out of her blood. They don't act on l
bowels. They do one thing, and tint 4
it well they actually make new Mooc
In that way' they root out the nut t
most common diseases like ana mm, ntfi
gist ion, headaches, lumbago, neuniii
sciatica, spinal weakness and the
ailments of tirls and women, ho tiA
unspeakably hen tht richness snd rr.
larity of tlieir Oloon Deeomes amur -.
Hut you must get the genuine lr. .
liams' Piuk Pills, sol.l by all drugg'i- t
vou cannot obiain them readilv t rite 1
lr. Williams Medicine Co., K bcnstu't
N. Y. A copv of our booklet, "lHit
of the Blood,'' sent free on request.
5PECIAL CLUU RATES.
I
1 HIS PAI'K and lit TI.AM 1ft
M.lvl.Y llhuAl it one year I.CIi
THIS PAI'I It and UAKKK 9 (If
DAILY TMIr-S. J'"
this r.ri:i and uosro97t
OAII.Y .I'Jl UMAL.
THIS PAPK.lt and IT.K Klt-1 jjt
.VOM'Kli one year ' s"
nils I'tl'KU tn .MIKKUUAMl) K
KAKMKU one year I.
THIS PAPKK and KKW YOKhT 7!
1IIKK K-A-WKKK WOULD
one year,
THIS PAPKK and TIIK -W1j:
VOKK Tklll JK tV KKKLl
It I. V I K H .
THIS PAPKK and TIIK KW15!
VOKK tkihim: KAK.1I K.
THIS PAPKK and TKI-W K.KK-1 jj!
I-YTKIUINK, ,u'
"HIS PAPKK and the ni'BWXO-l Q
TON WKKKLY t KKK I'KKSS1'"'
one year,
Tills PAPKK and ST.AMIA!
lAI LV il KaSK.Xi I K one year,
Ad.. 25 cents w hen papers are f"1 "
aidresset without this state.
L. B. JOHNSON,
nnnrlolpU. V
J. P. LA WHENCE. F. B. KMV
J. P. LAWRENCE &!C0.
Wholesale snd Itetail Dealers in
Poultry and' Gams.
Importers of Foreign (lame.
(ioods for Shipping SpecU't.'
30 FAMXIL HALL MARKET.
Wholesale Dep't, 32 Xo. Market
Boston, Mass.
FOR SALE.
One second-hand 20-horse-porf
gine with 25-horsepower portable b0!
in a-ood condition, made by trie
. lllHlt
iron works. C B. MAXHam,
Vt., P. O , West Fair lee, Vt.
FOR SALE!
The well-known Dexter fa"!1-;
mile from Chelsea. For i:U'tn'lIJ'
inquire of
A. I. DEXTER, Chelsea, n
HELP WANTED.
(iootl wages and
triiat-antix.,1 ta r, O ,11
4t,ill,l V
mfirP ('iris 1"
power sewing machines makin?
lin underwear. Work light and ''
Apply at once to .
Peerless Mfa. Co. Newiort,
nrr en vmm ibiiITY
sis. k.4.i. iwwn as""'
rtthont In snr wT erIarinnir to"' Vrr"'1 1 I
th mis wbov anccFU Id his proit P0":?. .
hl .1.1111, to SI! . b-ttar ana. W hT B PVj,
with soma of the eirrllent opportnnluf J c
W K. all aorta of hiiti irmla po.HW-J; t '
CVrlral. Trcbnlcal arxl Soiwnan fia't"
t- AHunrpMun,. . a-1
HAPQOODS (oc.), Brtla B
Salt. .... u. n. wt New Yr
" W IS Curt kvu, Uujnou,