Herald and news. [volume], April 07, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
HERALD AND NEWS. APRIL 7, 1910.
Professional and BliSineSS Cards1 Terms, Advertising Rates, Etc.
L 0. ELANCHARD, D.D.S.
CsSsIs A Gar's Block
fiandolpft, Vermont.
R. M. CHASE, M. D, D. 0. s7
DENTISTRY A SPECIALTY.
N. E.. Bethel and P cople'i "Phones.
Bethel, Vermoni
DR. HARLEY W. HOLDEN,
DENTIST.
Office Hours: K to 12, 1 to 5; Evenings
by Appontment. Telephone, 27-20.
OFFICE. - - O'CONNOR BLOCK.
Office, 1-210-Prople' 'Phoue House, 9-10
C. R. DAVIS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Jffice Hank Work, lie. Harriugliii Place,
BETHEL. VT.
1 mid 7 lo s c., m.
HERALD AND IEWS, Randolph, Vt,
L. 11. Juunmom, Publisher
CRECH M0U1TAII TTE, Randolph. VI..
I L. a. JmIISmjN, Pul.li.her
: THE BETHEL COURIER, Belhel. VI.,
1 (.i t PuMUher
ROCHE&TLR HERALD, ftocltesier, VI.,
j K M. dAKViT, Publisher.
WHITE RIVER HERALD. South Royallon. VI.,
at. J. hakulnt, Pul-h.lier.
THI CHELSEA HERALD. Chaises. Vt.,
Hhmkiitu. Knar, PublUher.
Actual averag- conihm.il circulation for toe year
,IW, iM) copies weekly.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR.
( to p.nu .lira t.ulsl'1 of Wrmotit.;
AllllheriitionsjiHVslilf lu advanc niei all papers
lilM'trtiltnueti Wtieo. tune, elnlres unless rtUcH'el.
All papers are liuiued Thursday.
DISPLAY AKV'KKTISINtl IMTKS
These are great days for big hotel prr-.-J 6r. Mead's Proposal Bast.
jecta In Vermont. Burlington Html de-1 When this talk about candidate filing
terminer! not to be denied a new hoetelry 1 atatement ot tbeir campaign ezpenae ia
by rea.on o( tbe cut tuek played by the i TV ao" " Ioona " Ur-
Woodbury ia getting control of tbe
jvieaa naa ottered the moat Bane solution
i ol tbe entire problem a legislative enact-
Hotel Burlington iite, and propose to ' mcnt which w ill make it eouipulaury oo
back Mas Powell in building on tbe old j candidate for Stat office to tell tbe peo
Americ.n Hrm. .it.. HI. Alh.n. i P' b roach tbey pend. No one ever
INDUSTRY
AND WOMAN
FRACE.
SUF"
INCREASE IN LIFE'S DURATION
Si acb.
A i .U'
Pa v i- ha.
I AND NtW.
P-r In. ir vp.
( -.1. 2U in., rr.
pf-r in.,1 -.ntrmt.
1U 0
!.'
i knr Vhut I' smani urwant a. L..
nounce tbe raising of tbe aum nece.sary . htt amDtlgn co McCu,j0U8h( nor
to inaur tbe Jong needed hotel there. Proctor, nor Proi.tr, for tbat matter, and
To prospect tbat the liandaoroe Braodon I DO OD' "dl ever know what any candi-
Ina would be permanently destroyed for ! "Jed" aal" tb u" m"t", " obli'
u . . . ., . , ... try on bim to rile bia expense account,
hotel parpo,e .0 bestirred tbe live cif.- TnUl .houW not .top at candidate, hot
zen of that town tbat 110,000 baa been ! abould go right down through the list to
raiaed and tbe Inn will remain open. 1 ,0"n " ei'T eommitteea. Not till then
Soch a airing of hotel a. tbe near future !?''!. "' P"1
j of governor, tbe salary of which until
two yeara ago was f 1500. Mont pel ier
Daily Arga.
Utile bourn, uti' il i u.
buiniav , 9 Ui
GEO. W. SCOTT, M. D.f
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Office, Bcott i Block, Mh.u St.
Office Hour, until H A. M.. to 2 and
7 to a P. at. Residence, corner ,Vhoil and
Kuinuier rit. Telephone connortiuna.
JOHN P. GIFFORD, A.B., M.D., "
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office .---DuBois & Gay's Block.
I lot us: 9 to 10 A. M., 2 to 4 an.l 7
to 8 P. M. SfKt.AV, 9 to 10 A. M.
DR. A. C. BAILEY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
LOCAL HEALTH OFFICER
Office, Cor. Plearant Kt. and Randolph Av.
Open from 7 a. m. to 0 p. ui.
WALLACE BATCHELDER,
LAWYER.
New Bank Building, BETHEL, VERMONT.
jchnTsherburneT-
Attorney-at-Law.
Office t Edson Block, Randolph, Vt
A. F. LAMB,
Licensed Embalmer and Undertaker.
Under the present law bodies
cannot be shipped from this
State to another tor burial with
out hciitfc prepared by a
Xjlceiiaocl BmVialmor
John h Dubois,
Insurance and Coal,
Office Hours: 8 to 12 A.M.J to 4! P.M.
RANDOLPH. VERMONT.
AUivt rut.. cvr tm!v ilijiUy -.tlvfrUMn,,'
ak'Krec iluic it iiH-ti. t. or HKire. HaWk lor l-i,
a.n -tiiii jfiv.'iM'ii piili.-ull. in.
1 w.-til y-ll ,-r . eul .'lilltinfial ft.r wj.wljl
(.Mti.iM in .til (-.u-H.
(..j.y I..r (l'lnv a.1vertl.ill.f reijlllrJ not
l:tli-r lh;t:i Tu'l;iy morii'iiK.
i Kih hri't' tor j..Is. ruiiiilliir ax rtn!iu Im
i tl ;. t fU "II i(J'l( aitoii.
1 ti.AU A NO IJH'AL AHVI:KTIMNiI.
I l.if.r.il ii. t"t inif !!'! i"lrHV ii'irir, $1 for 3
' W.-.'K. ,-M.,lf ijofi. )lM--ri 1 b-;i n-iln-.-w.
lui' . !. l-iif lor I nrf t'.-K, .il.aunri.-, or t.u try
Hwith, ii ui.'l ( funilfl.l; r.'oiiii ioiih,
. :tr!i'ol 1 ht.nk ?M lit!oli. it,., o,-1r . A.-.
. fuT hiu; noin-' In "Wiuil" t-olumri or ( ln-;nl o(
any town i'orr"-(oiitl-in'. Ill-, j.rr Ino' ol M
: onls nr-t liiKrt.oii .hen live lito- or l.-.-. uri
! u-d ; u lirn inorn I ir.ni II m-. h.MiiiothiI M'i-n ;it ;m-.
t e.irh; !"Ulu. tu'lit ill'tTtloitH. !x iT ti:t' II I
Imtw or inori-t;iki'h:ll iioI.I.h-. lm I
1 w-.-k for three wn.-k, Hllr llmt mt line: i n- j tuclc,
' ti-rl.tlniiu'iit iMitir'i., w fii-n ;i'Iiiii.moii i in. lu.li 'l.
!'l.'miihihn,tnl.: (.ci;il oihTl;iiiiiijfl!t no
: lifvomi III' rows tl-ni. Si i..-r line.
promise to ee, leadini; up from Mao
cbeiter through liutland, Brandon, Mid
dleburr, Vergennea, Burlington and Ht.
Albao., n"di only tbe adjunct of a corre
spondingly good through roadway to at
tract an immeuao summer trarel to the
Chain; lain region. It will come, in due
aeaion, let us ho;e.
U. JOII.Vsov, I'roiirlclor,
l9milih. V.-rmont
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Doctor Mead baem't yet announced that
Bro. Lamlierton'a aervice in the Mead
Uuii hu i without hope or expectation of
profit or reward.
Judge Barber, juHt appointed to a .eat
on the new federal customs court, served
aa interlocutor at a home miuBtrel enter
talnment in Bennington last week. Bay,
Bone.
ine ergenne Cnterpri.e announce
that it still ha its ear to tbe ground in
tbe governombip matter, and when tbe
public mind ia act I led it will apeak.
Why then T
With one of it citizena mistaken at
Washington for "Uncle Joe" Cannon,
another taken for Secretary of State
Knox, and It Colonial Inn project com
ing on finely, no wonder St. Albana is
feeling pretty cheaty these day.
Tbe belated editorial of the Newport
Express and Standard on "Anything al
most -to beat Mead" came along np from
Florida a soon as tbe mail service per
mitted. Let' see; gues all tbe countiea
bave been heard from now. Woke'era up
otue, didn't it T
F. H. CLEVELAND,
INSURANCE AGENT.
Office Nest to Town Clerk's Office,
RANDOLPH, VERMONT.
Hapgood comes hack at Doctor Mead
and the other w ith a propoaition that
they chip in toward a f 1000 fund to be
offered in block of f 100 for the capture,
dead or alive, of any candidate who ex
pends money Improperly in hi canvass.
Thia I rubbing it in pretty hard.
Doctor Mead' fall-down in refuing to
publish bin campaign einensea ha.
thrown consternation into tberamnofi
hia follower. iScmt thing of a stampede j
ia noticeable. Avery few of his news-'
i paper suiiportera mildly defend his atli-
Several, including hi to home1
papers, frankly regret it. Others say,
nothing. The two Brdttleboro papers, j
both of which were almost committed to
Mead, have apparently headed t he ot her i
way since the letter episode. There ia
nothing surprising about it, however.
Tbe doctor ha been aware from tbe first
that there was no real demand for him.
It was only hy "rlashiug his roll" in tbe
face of other possible candidate and
caring them off tbe track, and by draw
ing from it aa necessity compelled, tbat
he baa made hi showing. He know
that from now on he will probably have
to put np heavily, and a atatement of hi.
total outlay would prove a fly In bit oint
ment, if he wins, and add ating to defeat,
if he lose. That' why.
Goes Back on Or. Mead.
I There ia certainly no good resson for
I the evasive answer tbe eminent Dr. Mead
of Kullaod male to M. J. liapgood'a
I proposition tbat all candidate for the gu
j heruaturial nomination tile a sworn staie
; men! of tueir campaign exHnsea afier
, the tute convention. And the ino,t ;ri
iou feature of tin action ia the doctor's
! apparent w illin-i:i.s to stand theconst
j ijucncea. VI km a candidate for the gnv
i ernorship refi-t ! v evMaion or ulLcru ine
1 like such a -liile:Heiit it shows either
: that he lm alnady aiient more miiney
i than he thinks the p.ipl? woul-i consider
( legitimate or that he iM so, sure tie
I nomination tt.ni lie feds sic in telling '
the people it's Miifol ti.ei? .u, i;i, ho !
much it cost. Heretofore The K to"t e
tias not opposed Dr. Mi-id'a candidacy,'
"ui il in go en record now as lieinir un-
illinn to aupport any gubernatorial can
didate who ia nit willing to come out
a uarely In a trailer of such importance
aa thia. BrattU horo Ik-former.
Sanitary Science Has Done Much
Prolong the Stay of Man
Upon the Earth.
LOANS
NEGOTIATED on
Approved Collateral
SECURITIES FOR SALE
E. P. JOS ROCHESTER, VT.
Lese majeste ! Here ia the St. Johns
bury Caledonian, it editor formerly a
Republican mayor of Burlington, pitch
ing iuto Congressman Foster hotfooted
, for talking one way and voting the other
Cannon business. It call him
and says the nickname
may become a familiar In Vermont aa it
is in Washington.
on the
, "81ippery Jake,"
J. F. LAM SON,
Choice Groceries g Provisions.
Teas and Coffees. RANDOLPH, VT.
R. H. SLACK,
HARMS MAKER AM) REPAIRS.
Sole Ait- in fur ,.. sioek 1,.,. ,. u,.;m-.ll
Blajiksts, Wsips, EL RinjM;, Vt.
C. J.
ROCSVVELL,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
GARMENTS MADE OK OKOF.RIiD.
DuBois liny' Block, lU"dolph, Vt.
RANDOLPH INN,
C. W. Havaakd, Phoit.iktor.
ft le, 2 a day and up. Hpvcial terms for
siniuier board.
RANDOLPH, . . VCHMONT.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.
E. H. STEARNS, Attendant Veterinary.
OLD DYER STAND, RANDOLPH, VT.
The Herald has certainly got caught in
a bole hut it doe tbe decent and proper
thiu4 in atanding ty the Rutland candi
date. Dr. Mead ia one of Rutland's lead
ing citizena and it's a mighty poor news
paper tbat hasu't public spirit enough to
I stand hy one of it own townsmen when
he aspire tc the highest office in the
! slate. The Herald doesn't bave to in
dorse all of Dr. Mead's past raiord or
present methods and it ia a safe gjes
that it doesn't.-Bennington Banner.
The Herald has done a sensible, consil
ient thing hy frankly telling its candi
date tiiat he blundered in the Hapgood
h Id r buaintsa. It took some courage to
do it, too.
The Bellow Fall Time find consider
able merit in tbe proposition that tbe
state should establish an Institution for
tbe care of homeles children, but asks
"if we are to consider legislative appro
priation for purpose of tbi nature what
become of the argument tbat state in
come above what 1 needed for tbe actual
expense of government abould be turned
over to the highway department for the
building of trunk line highways?" Of
course the general assembly would have
to settle the relative importance of the
care of such children and Dermanent
highway. While heartily favoring the
latter, we do not believe it will be possi
ble or would be best to divert all money
in that direction. It may not be neces
sary, at the outset, anyway, to appropri
ate heavily for a children's borne. A sys
tem, rather than an expensive plant, may
more nearly meet tbe need. There 1
room In many good Vermont hou et for
waifs, and a method for holding them
temporarily, until aucb places can be
found, quite likety would prove more
beneficial than a large expensive institu
tion lor tueir long continued aupport.
Here ia aomething that needa working
out, anybow.
Or. Mead'a Fatal Miatake.
Dr. John A. Mead has committed poli
tical hari-kari, or we misa our first guess.
There was an inexcusable delay in an
swering Air. Ilapood'a letter. In fact
Mr. Hapgood haj to prod him a econd
time to get a response. Dr. Mead ia un
questionably a man of quick decision in
busineaa matter. If Mr. Hapgood had
been a prospective customer negotiating
for a carload of scale It would not have
taken 11 day to get a reply back to Peru
from Rutland. Dr. Mead wavered and
finally made a fatal mistake. Instead of
meeting tbe issue fairly and aquarely tie
ducked. The puhlio baa a right to know
what a candidate spend in securing nom
ination for ofllce, especially tbe highest
olflce in tbe gift of the prople of a slate.
In fact many of the slates require sworn
statement of expense from tbe caudidute
for ail Important otline. In his clumsily
constructed reply Dr. Mead declines to
join with Mr. ilupgood and Mr. Fleet
wood In taking the public into their con
fidence, and he usea considerable verbi
age which means little Ia fact, his re
ply is one of those lettei in which lang
uage is used to conceal thought. With :
bis ien Dr. Mead has shattered a politi
cian biggest a-iet, the confidence of the
people. BrattK horo Phoenix.
Mr. Editor:
Why are women in tbe industries?
Why are they taking an active part in tbe
world a worn aud buainesa f It ia being
aid that woman place ia at home, that
aha ia to rock the cradle. She ia reiuind
sd, if be wania to influence thing out
aide, that "tbe hand that rock tbe cradle
i the hind tbat rock the world," and
tbat all a be ba to do ia to keep on rock
ing tbe cradle if aba wants to bring about
reform. But all tbe time there are
women wondering how they are going to
get any cradle to rock. If tbe choice
were put to each one of tbe abirt-waist
girt tbat went on a atrike ia New York
city whether b would continue to be a
.birt-waiat worker and live tbe life of a
factory or bave a home other own with
husband and children and a fair prospect
of a living bow many do you suppose
would chxise to remain in the factory T
Women are not doing what they choose I
to do; they are doing what they are ob
liged to do. Women are not iu political
lite, in the industries, professions and iu '
politics, because tbey definitely reolved I
fifty years ago to step out of the seclusion j
of their homes and enter upon uublie!
arecrs. They have beeu forced into tbe
position they occuoy by the logic of'
events. The revolution in industry oc- '
ivif-io iej by the invention of machinery j
and the consequent organisation of great i
business enterprise! compelled women to i
leave tlnir homes to labor, f it labor they !
mut. And they 'cannot go back to the
ol I cotrli ion", mil spiu and weave a 'id i
iea iiitbiirown kitchens and "rock 4 ;
iradle"as they used to do. Tie great
mass of the women of the world have al-
wav lieeu hard worker. They bave '
never "been supported" in any true sense '
of that term. Tbey have aiay done'
their full share of the world'a work. All
the difference i that until no they did 1
' it w itho it remuneration in money. No !
cash vilue was placed upon tbelr work j
until they entered the industrial field,
elonga te of men. This brought a social
revolution which has affected busineaa
j and industry, w hich baa a fleeted mirnage '
. and home life, and which i eo'iiiu to'
' afTct politic. j
I It affected business and Industry by I
bringing a new class of laborers into tbe
I Held. Before this women had besn men' j
uupaid hslpers, working for their board '
and clothes. When they went into the i
; industries to work for themselves thevi
did not set a Irgb price upon their labor,
! which had never had any price set upon
it. They worked for what they could!
get, and employer! uaturally took advent-' Proof That He Lived Up to the Prlncl
age of tbe aituation and gave them tery plei of "Lend-a-Hand" Societies
nine. Aa i ney learned to work aud be
came capable they began to compete with j
men and doing the same work that men j
mil uir less pay oi.piacea liiein in many
kinds of work, thua IIIRkinU IM A lul ii r I. I ..
element in industry which reacted unnn ' ''"''a, practised what he preached. He
the home. As the wages of the so called i
"head of the house" became leas secure,
because of this disturbing element, it be
came necessary Lit all tbe member of the
household to enter the industrial field
that their combined wages might support
the whole. This broke up the family life j
to a large extent and made the real home '
to
National efficiency depend! partly
on natural resource!, partly on the
Integrity of social institutions, partly
on human vitality, and Is a reaction
against the old fatalistic creed that
deaths inevitably occur at a constant
rate The new motto Is Pasteur'a,
"Jt is within the power of man to rid
himself of everp parasitic disease."
Longevity varlea In different times
and places. The average length of
life In Denmark and Sweden exceeds
60 years; in India It falls sbor' ;.f 25.
In Europe it has increased in 350
years from lcsi than 20 to over 40
I years. In Massachusetts, In less than
half a ceutury, it has Increased five
years. As longevity increases, mor
tality decrease!.
The death rate in the "registration
area" of the I'nited States is T 0.5 per
thousand; in India it is about 42 per
thousand. In European cities it varies
from 16 to 40. The death rate has
been diH-rr as'ng during several cen
turies. In the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries it was 40 to 50,
and during the pest periods rose as
IiikIi a.s So. It I .-I now 15. In Havana
the deatli rate after American occupa
tion fell fiom over 50 to about 20.
The greatest reductions have bcn
effected among children. The mortal
ity beyond the age of 50 years has
remained stationary. Special dis
eases have decreased, such as tuber
ruluFis, which Is now one-third as
prevalent as two generations as?o;
typhoid fever, which in Munich, after
the elimination of cesspools, de
creased 97 per cent., and In Law
rence, Mass., after the Introduction of
a public water filter, decreased over
SO per cent. Smallpox has practically
disappeared since vaccination was
employed and yellow fever since Iti
mosquito origin has been known.
American Health Magazine.
CAUSE AND CURE'
ULSCIATICA
1 tie ivDical ri - a
diusetts Woman Who h N
Entirely WelL
The proper medicaj treatment f0P
fttiea, aa well aa for other uervn.iJ.K
eases, is to build np aud runt, .?
blood. The nerve. reW J,?" y.."
nouriahment from the blood aU,i , ' "
strong aud healthy unless the bitsT?
a . -'"w
OVf
jurr to tliem.
in sciatica where
oomos irritated aud inflamed tl,
lack of nourishment because the biJi
has become impure, eitiwr
ffrip, colds, malaria, overwork or a....!!
weuken i tig disease. "
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are tI,onirt
direct cure fur sciatica as thev are a
tain blood builder. Asthe blia.ii I
rich aud pure, it carries an ever incr,..'
lntr amount of nourishment tn ti... .......
f t uerve mrroby completely i.
tlio cause of the diseaMj and iu,4i.
permanent cure.
jirs. x.nza a. miow, of No. r.tj jt
imik avenuo, itosiiudnlo, M
I he f!tn..i. Hut u,o..io... ;
. ....... nt I,....., .1 iv ... .
"hioviijit
!4'a
K re.
tMis.
m U ,i .) iu
1 u
DR. HALE A FRIEND IN NEED
He Founded.
The late Dr. Edward Everett
i the founder of the "Lend a-Iland'
Hale,
BOCl-
a tiling oi tne past. It also had a dis
couraging effect upou marriage. Each '
young man and young woman miirht lake
A word to tbe voter of Orange county: care of himself and herself but, lo the
WILL NOT RUN AGAIN.
.nt his own hand time and time
again. Once, says the Woman's Home
Companion, his travels brought him to
a town where a friend of his was edit
ing a dally newspaper.
When he called on him. this friend
unfolded a tale of woe. His wife was
seriously ill. She had pone into the
country, believing thnt a change of air
would do her good. She was pining for
. Nl V
KClatU'.'l 111 inv
whs i;iKiufr coui wJiuo i was in a ruil,
mm u c' .11' : I! e.ll. ji nrst tlio nit
w milled lumbatro, starting j,, tl:
cies in niy lines, UUi later it mi
my rielit leg. For eight momi,
iii.i H i A iii i.n . i an.i.n,.. .. . . . , .
J...-V ....... ........,o MJ V'lllIM ,11111 J 1.1 j(, I,,
of a cane. I was in lwd for a part of is
time. My entire riht side was (TM,, j
and tlio pains Were dreadful. Ti...
vinnlit slinot through m,. lit;,, riieiil.i
All the joints of my right leg ,
affected audi could not bear to put my
wcif.'lit oil if. .
"My doctor did not help me. I sem.
ed to get worse all of the time. Afterl
had been sutToring for a year my ,n.
band told m oue day to quit using liej.
incuts and pet something for my I,!..,),
He had read about Irr. Wil!inui' l'mk
I'ills and urped me to try them. I t.k
them aa directed and conld step en n y
font w hen I had taken only a few l,j.i
I ciiiitinniMl and was able to walk acim
without the aid or a cane. Thev n.a.ls
n perfect cure and I am ablo to wort
every day."
Jfyouuro snffering; from sriatics(
any nervous disease send for our frte
booklet on ''Nervous Disorder."
Dr. WilMams1 Pink Pills are oM by
all ilrngiriHts, or w ill lie sent, postjiaij,
on receipt of price. 50 cents r 1.j: n
iH.x. a fur '.'.SO, by the Dr. W.ll ami
Medicine Company, Schenectailv, X. Y.
iliioF"
HEALTHY
XJJSE3
The American Liver Tablets
Tor Constipation, Indigestion and
Biliousness, 10c and 25c.
USE
The American Throat Tablets
For Sore Throat. TonsilitU
and Cough.
i A press clipping in our last Issue, cred
ited by mil-take to tbe Bennington Ban
i ner instead of the Bt. Alhan Messenger,
made it appear that Editor Howe was
"tooting hi own horn." Instead, Bro.
Howe i generously allowing the claim of
; priority in outlining a state system of
highway to other. We are inclined to
j dispute with him over this. Although
other bave favored such a system for a
long time, and although Clement bark in
1002 said it could be constructed out of
the savings in current expenses, Editor
Howe i tbe first to figure it out on a
basi ao practical a to command Instant
atteiit'o.i. It is noteworthy that both tbe
leading candidate for governor gave it
their quick endorsement, though Dr.
PRESS NOTES.
Foater'a Queer Move.
Congressman Foster ha landed a fine
chairmanship, but we should have hon
ored hosier more if he bad voted aa he
talked, even if be had lost tbat chairman
ship. Uroton Timea.
j Mead carefully left an opening large
i enough to escape through, if desired.
ti'-j at il! Je
10c 2.-c.
sts or sent prepaid,
American Cteal Cj., St. JohrtsSury, Vt.
DOffT WORRY
THIYEAF.
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! One of the most instructive meeting of
the Vermont Pree association ever held
i was tbat of some years ago at Burlington,
when George Harvey, editor of Harper's
' Weekly, attended aa a guest and gave an
address full of uplift to the profession.
Colonel Harvey was accompanied by h
assistant and co-worker, David A. Munro,
vi hec presence and talk were scarcely
le8 helpful. The death of Mr. Munro is
now announced. He was a Scotchman,
highly educated, of rare literary tmte and
ability, whose service must bave teen
highly prized hy the tniiie nt former Vtr
mouter w bo guides Ihede-tiny of the
Harper publications. He see mid bound
to ('( lone! Harvey by close ties of frien.1-
Favors Publishing Exoenses.
There apfiear to be no cogent reason
w by tbe candidate for nomination for
governor and tbe various other state
office ahoutd not file and make public,
prior to the nominating convention, a de
tailed atatement of tbe money tbey have
expended in their canvas. In other
slate there are laws requiring aucb pub
licity. In Vermont it would be a very
commendable act on the part of all the
contestant to volunteer aucb publicity.
Tbe people are really entitled to tbe in
formation, but they should have it be
fore, and not after, the nominating con
vention. Rutland Daily News.
Fatal Letter Writing.
Mead of Rutland ba written Hapgood
of Peru a letter. It ia another instance of
the mountain's laboring and bringing
forth a mouse. The Inca of Peru made a
clever move when he proposed that csn-
didatea for governor make an agreement
to publish a statement of ante-convention
expenses. When volunteer were asked
for Hapgood and Fleetwood jumped to
their feet and began peering Rutland
ward. The good doctor ought to have
called their bluff promptly. Inatead he
delayed and then offered a wobbly excuse
for not accepting tbe Invitation. Letter
writing ba proved fatal to political ambi
tion before. Bellowa Fall Times.
ner hnati.inrl nml hu n-oa ...l.,. r..
r.,.,,1.,,1 , fc:t. '. . . ' .... o 1...I...S
i, deaden. TP.;; r ; ru lo,z ,ilnl hP T1 n 8sls,iint' 80 lf h'
one was too great and so w.'have'an army i T "T"
of bachelors and "bachelor maids." AnU Hstetied and, returning to
here we are and what is to be done about j hls no"'1- sat dow at his desk.
it f No homes and no cradle to rock ! i Hefore he got up he had written
It would aeem to be self-evident tbat if with that reudy pen of his enough
women were prohibited from working articles on topics of contemporaneous
ana men were prohibited from emulovinu ! lltHiroul r - nt1 til.. t .... J .... i .
I also whh to embrace tbis same onnor- t,,em ' low thn men for ri'oini C!""
tunityto exprea my sincere thanka to the same work it would tend to correct v urning to tne
unnnrt " luese evus wnicn arise from tb di.- v " "IO luK VU'M
r! . linru
.IIBnH ol. I . " u on
.no uuuuiieeineiu was made some
time ago that I would be a candidate fur
stieriRof Oraucs county, for a second
term.
Nevertheless, I wish to take tbi early
opportunity to say to the newspaper,
and throuuh them to the voters of Urjiige
county, that I am not a candidate for that
office.
them for their loyal and cordial
in i ne past, aa well a for present asur
inacruieni oi men ov women and phil
ance. i iren. it woum keep more men at work I
All of which are very much appreciated better wage which would enable
by Your very truly, j them to support their families and thus
H. T. Baldwin, Sheriff. keep the children out of the Industrial!
Well River, Vt., April 4, 1910. I Beld' "nd li0 tne mothers. Tbi would (
- lenu 10 restore tne Home life,
farmer, mechanics, railroaders, labor
ers rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil.
There, now
your wife!"
with the remark:
you can go and visit
laaes tne sting out of cuts, burn or '
bruisos at once. Pain cannot stay wbere '
it ia used. j
thetfo"rdc"enter. j
Miss Minnie Bacon i visiting Edna '
Harvey. j
Mrs.
King Granary.
The Crimea and the whole Dlack
sea region, owing to the sparse popu
lation to consume It, had a great sur
plus of wheat. For centuries It waa
coveted by all hungry nations and
exploited by the one with the Btrong-
Now this i just what women want and
w hy they are clamoring for "equal pay
for equal work." But they can't get it
because they can't get lawa that will
mike it imperative. Why? Because
theV bave no nnlitieal nm... T 1
woreted in every fight for better leikl.. ' est nr"lleB- F"T centuries after Athens
tion because they are disfranchised. One
of the first thim.a t hn - . , .
Tom Johnson visited in St. John- ! and Wvnmi.. - k. .u
burv last ali I . . . " luy K v me Dai-
oury last week. ot w ,0 RBt , Uw paMed r,n
Richard Harvey Is moving back onto P.V for equal work.
nis (arm on Potato Hill
The I. L E. club gave an entertainment
in Town hall last week.
Mrs. West and Mr. Harvey visited at
Isaac Messier'a last Sunday.
Mr. William Chambertin baa gone to
visit tier Uter in New York.
Mr. and Mr. Wilfred Looks and child
of Barton have come to visit hi father.
Mr. and Mr. Mvrjn Smith had com
pany April 3 a eon weighing 14 lbs.
Mrs. L. P. Pell of Norwicb ii caring for
Mr. Smith.
Good Worda and Manly.
"Editor Frank E. Howe of The Ben
nington Banner i doing ome good mis
sionary work for bi platform, trunk line
roart ty saving wasted money, hot The
Herald must rise to object to tbe proposal
that the idea is original with him. He
doe not claim it, and thia paper baa ad
vocated economy lo tbi end for year.
But it is a tine doctrine, nevertheless, and
ought to make many new si p wrters for
I the trunk-line-w itb-state-control proposi
I tion tbat will assuredly confront the leg
islators of tbe state this fall." Rutland
Herald.
' If the child can be born successfully e
1 shnll not quarrel over the parentage.
Stale control of main bivbnavs was a
; di finite policy of ancient Rome 300 years
before the beainoing of the Christian era. j
Thequesti. n was seriously . dicn"ert hy
the legislature of the indtpenib nt repub- j
lie of Vermont as early as 17M. Mere;
children like The Herald, aged 120, and i
I The Banner. at-d 7 may prattle over'
theUtiiAct (if nrinritv hut I l,t ia..!!.!
mam
ship at well a true Fidu Achates.
Those who met both gentlemen o profit- ,h ,c"t essuti,l pnint ot the discus-ion.
! ably at Burlington will sympathize with j ?t ,h "orlt "! t will re-
, ,. , .. , . dound to the honor of the state of Ver-
; Colonel Harvey in b.a personal and pro-' on, ,od nt to ,ny indiv.dual.-fien-
i fessional bereavement. I oington Banner.
Scrofula disfigures and
causes life-long misery.
Child ren .become
strong and lively when
given small doses of
Scott's Emulsion
every day. The starved
body is fed; the swollen
glands healed, and the
tainted blood vitalized.
Good food, fresh air and
Scott's Emulsion con
quer scrofula and many
other blood diseases.
FOR SAI.E BY ALL KRUCGISTS
Send lor., name of paper and this act. for
onr beautiful jjavinsrs Bank and Child a
Sketch-Book. Each bank contain a
Good J,uek 1'enny.
SCOTT at BOWNE. 40 Pwrf s, N. Y.
I inose wno oppose woman suffrage have
been asleep and are not aware o( the so
cial and industrial revolution which baa
jlaken place which must of necessity
change the political atatua of wnim...
I W-ke up friend, and look about aud ad- '
just your ideas to the present situation I '
i t lh.lv. tn m- k.l m. I
. wrge extent women i
and chddran are doing tbe labcroftbe
world. One of tbe greatest evils of our i
time which i arousing tbe whole civil
ixed world i that of child labor. At tbe
eame time attention ia called - to an army
of unemployed men. Certainly the in
dustrial world ia turned r iu. ..t .....
Two things at least must he evident t, I
any thinking peraon; one i that women
are aa much concerned a men in the bet
ter adjustment of industrial matter and
therefore in the legislation which per
tain to them; the other i that the coin
bined intelligence of both men and
women i demanded in tba solution of
the difficult problem presented in tbe
present aituation. Women have certain
characteristics and mental and moral
qualities which are needed a much a tbe
peeiflo male qualities in solving these
problem upon which tbe very lite of the
people depend. All of which goes to
how tbat woman autfrage ia no joke, i
not a topio to be treated liohii .
; had feasted upon the grain raising
: landB beyond the nosphorus, Mlthri
j dates, as a preparation for his life and
I death contest with Rome, fell upon
the corn fields of the Crimea. Because
j Sicily was yellow with wheat from
! earliest memory, through ages and
j ages she was raided by all the powers
i of the world. It was because of
! .EfiTPt's corti, more plentiful than any
! where else along the Mediterranean.
that Caesar and Pompey wanted the
land of the Ptolemies. It was when
Rome held or controlled the granaries
ner nrst and dearest conquests of
Sicily, Sardinia. Spain and Egypt that
she could become mistress of the
world.
Dangeri In Dancing.
Dancing has been extolled as a most
healthful recreation; as a means of
physical culture it favors the develop
ment of the muscular system and pro
motes health and cheerfulness. And
dancing Is carried on by women whose
fashion of dress ii of luch a nature as
to Injuriously affect one or the other
organ of the body.
Young girls appear to experience no
fatigue after It. They will not miss a
single waltz, polka or !
if the pulse of one nf t ,., i '
Left on Whols Body Boy of Five a
Mass of Itching Eruption and His
Screams were Heart-Breaking
Bandages Stuck to His Flesh.
CURED BY CUTICURA
TWELVE YEARS AGO
"Mr littlo son. a ly of five. 1p.
out with ui ilebinjf, tah. Thr. doc
tor prescriocu n
him, but he kept
getting won un
til we could not
dron him any
more. They tinaiiy
advised me to try
a certain niediial
college, but It.
treatment did no
food. At the time
was induced to
try Cuticira hj
wa so bad that I
hail to cut his hair
off and put l"
Cutictira Ointment on him en bandages,
as it was ImjMitible to touch him wUh
the bare hand. There was not one
square inch of skin on hi whole bntr
that wn nt afTootod. He was one mass
of sore. The bandages used to stick bj
his skin and in removing them It -fd
to take the skin eft with them, and the
soTcnma from the poor child wet licsrt
breaking. I liegan to think that h
would never get well, but alter the sec
ond application of Ctiticura Ointment I
bornn to see signs of improvement, una
with tho third and fourth applications
the ores commenced to drv up. "!
fkin peeled off twenty times, but
finally yielded to tho treatment. '"
1 can aav that ho ia entirely cured, ano
a stronger and healthier boy you never
saw than he is to-dav. twelve years or
more since tho cure was effected. Re0
ert Wattnm, IMS Forty-eighth U
ChliaEO, 111.. Oct. 9, VJO0."
but
turmd aside In prejudice, but that it ia i defatlgable devotees is fel af"er the'
Involved in the most serious ini.r.... ,io .. . ... 11 arter the
life and challenge, the allegiance ofVverw m? U WI" be founl In
true patriot. "eK'-n of every the majority of cases that the number
RKV. MARY TRAFFARN WHiTvrv of Pulsat'"ns Is far in excess of th
Secretary Vermont Equal Sudrau. a."
social ion.
The Sound Sleep of Good Health, i
The restorative power of sound sleep !
cn net tie over estimgted and any ail-'
moot that prevents it is a menace to I
health. J. U i-outhers, Eau Claire. Wis
says: -"For a long time I have bien una-
l'le to sleep soundlr niohts i.., 1
pain, across n:y back and surene. of my :
kidneys. My apretite was very poor and j
mv general condition was much run !
down. I have tieen taking Foley' Kid !
ney Pills but a short time and now sleep !
as sound as a rock. 1 eat and eninv m I
meals, and my general condition is great
ly imrrovid. I can honestly recommend
loley a Kidney Pin, aa I know tbey have
cured nie."
H. A. Leonard, Randolph; C. E. Black
io. Reyalton; D. O. Cioodno, Rochester!
F. H. Tot man, No. Tunbridge.
..v,.omli ana irom tbis it may be in
ferred that the condition of the heart
must react prejudicially upon the en
tire organism, and It justifies an ap
prehension of danger where girls are
Million of women prefer Cutlnira
rViap to all other skin aonns for pre-scr-Ing,
purifying and beautifying the sin.
scalp, hair and nands. For
itching and chafing, red. rough ban.
dry, thin and falling hair, for infantile
eruptions and skin blemishes and every
purpose of the toilet, bath and nursery.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
are invaluable. .
Cutlmr Roan Sr. Cntlrora Otat""? '
anil (liiirura K .solvent rSoe.l. lor la 'b',." r i.M
l-tswiint. Coatl puis, !V per vwl of f r'
Ihnsimmit Ihe wnrkl Potter Dni fK'J"
Prnn. . 135 I olumbiia Aw . Boston, v
VMslleiJ rrr. S2-n Cutlrura '""'.uul
Auiooritir oa AOKtiona oi UM ella. tKau llJ n
SPECIAL CLUB RATES
Spider art Ague Cure
In some parts of England the spider
.... .n.-i ij ueneved to be
en nt cure for ar,ue
an effl-
Wri'fin tn nn 1 J
nol,... f ... on iiiu
.......... , ... .s,uies flnrl
.........!.... vicar remarks: "One of
toy parishioner, suffering from ague
and shut him up in a box. As he pines
away the disease is supposed to wear
tself out." In the south of Ireland a
large house spider enveloped in trea
s-.u s- ,.,e,-t , ,c use(j fQr tl)e
lUUllOttlUl,
same
THIS PAPER and RUTLAND WEEKLTCI (j0
HEKALDon. yrar
THIS PAPER and BARRE DAILY TIMES (YJ
on. year
THIS PAPER and BOSTON DAILY JOL'R- f, 75
NAL one year
THIS PAPER and THE VERMONTER one 1 05
year
THIS PAPER and MIRROR AND FARMER 1 35
one year
'HIS PAPFR and NEVT YORK THRICE-A- I
fcfcK ORLD one year
THIS PAPFR and THE NE YORK TKIB- 1 (V)
ONE FARMER one year
THIS PAPER and BURLINGTON VtEEK- t 05
I.Y FREE PKfc.-vS one year
THIS P1PFR ,nd the ST. ALBANS DAILY J Q
MhxSE.NtjfcK one year
kl 25 cents when papers are sent to aJJres.scs
out this state.
L. B. JOHNSON
RANDOLPH, . . . VERMONT
RUE U MATISM
NEURALGIA, SCIATICA. (
One month a FREE iria of harmless
wonderful cun'ive power Ha cared thousand
aonelrfs cases all over the country, .sow J;lv '
serihed hy pfiesi, Ian in the leaain ho5r'?a,-,i ' ,w
York City. iite me today tor lull particuiars. i
oot wait until it is too late. Address,
0. K. ClliWTIII, Bdx iU, Ireoklyn, T