The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-29
sale at fifty cents per bottle by G. Blakely,
/ lrtr tat

VI
druggist
SOME people having overcor fidence inves
in wildcat foreign schemes ever after con-
demning everything not situated at home
The Pierre Savings Bank, although west
ern institution, is managed by Vermont
men and with eastern conservatism. Full
particulars and securities shown by A. o.
Cummins, vice. president, Montpelier, Vt.
PENSIONS of So to S12 month are paid
soldiers, rich OF poor, with slight disabil-
ities contracted in or out OF service, under
act of June 27, 1890. Those now pensioned
under this act can complete any suspended,
delayed or rejected claim under the old law,
and receive the arrears. Widows entitled,
without regard to cause of soldiers death
No charge unless successful. Address, T.
j. Deavitt, Montpelier. W.
AGREEABLY SURPRISED" had a very
severe cold on my lungs that caused much
8 lreness and gave me considerable uneasi.
ness in regard to the result" says Mr.. 7. E.
Smith of Billerica, Mass. I" A local druggist
called my attention to Chan berlain's Cough
Remedy, and on his recommendation
gave the remedy careful trial. The result
surprised me; / recovered entirely in three
days" Twenty-Five and fifty cent bottles
for sale by q. Blakely, druggist.
The Montpelier Ice Company has now
perfected its organization, and a limited
number of sh ares OF stock can be obtained
by applying to George w. Parmenter, or at
the office, No. Al Main street. The com
pany is organized in accordance with the
state law, and is prepared to fill all con-
tracts. The incorporators are Colonel Fred
E. Smith (presdent), A. j. Howe (vice
presiden9, George w. Parmenter (treasurer
and manager), John G. Farwell, w. o.
Standish and FL. W. Kempton (secretsry).
THE new life-endowment-an annuity policy
of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of Hartford is the most liberal and
desirable contract now being offered to the
iDsuring public. 1t natures at the ages of
fifty, sixty and seventy, and at maturity
offers to the insured the choice Of six op-
tions. 1t has indorsed cash, paid-up, and
loan values, and, in case of lapse, is ex-
tended for stated term without any act Of
the insured. Full information will be
cheerfully furnished by w. A, Rice, gen.
eral agent Montpelier, VT.
MORE than $50 of the people of Barre have
been training for nearly a month under the
direction Of Professor e. Wales Of Brattle-
boro, getting ready to give the pardon and
Kirmess." Professor Wales has had phe
| nomenal success with this entertainment,
and Barre is TO be congratulated on secur-
ing his services. The entertainment will
be given the 4,h, 5th, 9th, 7th and 8th of
June, and a Saturday matinee. Special
trains will be run from Barre to Montpelier
after the show on Wednesday and Saturday
nights to accommodate those desiring to go.
Tickets, fifty, thirty-fve and twenty five
cents. Matinee, thirty.five cents; children,
| fifteen cents.
The NJ )ntpelier public, as well as that of
every other city in the Union, has always
found quiet satisfaction in witnessing the
numerous clever satires on current "fads "
which Charles Hoyt has so effectively por.
trayed in his several comedies. HIS one
great purpose is to make the people laugh,
| but, interviewer with the merriment which
his plays never tail to procure, there are
several little hits aimed at some peculiar
fad or frailty current at the time when the
piece W As written which strikes the average
auditor as the plain, unvarnish ed truth.
At Blanchard opera house, Friday night,
May 81, one Of the latest of Mr.. Hoyt's sue.
cessful efforts will be presented. 1t is a
truthful reproduction of scenes and Incl
dents hinging on the prohibition question,
and is called A Temperance Town" The
play has had tremendous run tor the past
two years, and is regarded as one of the
best things this brilliant writer has yet
| turned out.