The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-28
@atebmam 4 Suurmal.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY by
The Vermont Waterman Company,
At Montpelier. VI.
Business Mere Mention.
At Montpelier. VI.
BEST carriages at G. G. Downings.

BEST carriages at G. G. Downings.
Try our Brussell's soap, &c cake worth
more than two of the common soap. Brooks
IL Berry.
For RENT.-Tenement on Cedar street;
seven rooms; furnace, hot and cold water.
l.. b. Huntington.
BARRows & PICK have a new advertise
ment on this page that will be OF special in
terest to builders.
X. s. CURRIER e. Co. of Barre offer on this
page some very desirable special bargains
for next Saturday.
THE only perfect carriage axle, runs 1, 900
miles with one oiling. Best carriage on the
market @. G. Downing.
FEW readers of the WAToHMAN will over
look the advertisement of the b. Nj. Shep-
ard Company on this page.
To REET.-Two tenements, one of four
rooms and one of six rooms, in good repair
and rent reasonable. ID. l.. Fuller.
Miss MEINEcKE offers great reduction in
prices of summer millinery to make way for
the fall stock of goods. II State street.
The remnant of my summer millinery
will be sold lower than ever during July
Mrs. e. M. Roberts, 40 State ST., Montpelier
CoLoRED dress novelties and seasonabe
goods are advertised on this page by L. p
q III. @. Gleason. Every Friday is bargain
day at this store.
A. G. STONE advertises on this page fish
ing tackle and base ball goods. A compe-
tent optician will examine your eyes at this
store free of cost.
sale for July, now in progress at the store
OF the Barnard, Sumner g. Putnam Co.,
are quoted on page five.
EDWARD b. NyE, practical piano tuner.
Ten years with the celebrated house OF
Henry F. Miller, Boston, Mass. Orders
may be left at W. G. Nye's, North Mont
pelier.
NICE line of cooking stoves and gasoline
stoves. Plumbing, steam and gas fitting.
All work done first class. O'Neill &
Blackall, 88 State street, under Village
Hall. Open evenings
LAST summer one of our grandchildren
was sick with severe bowel trouble" says
Mrs. E. G. Gregory Of Frederickstown, Mo.
"Our DOCTORS remedy had failed, then we
arrhGa Remedy, which gave very speedy
relief" For sale by G. Blakey.
MONUMENT HOUSE, Williamstown, Vt.
New management new furnishings and first
class in every respect j. W. Brown, proprie-
tor
COMMENCING with July / every day is
bargain day in trimmed millinery and chill
dren's muslin bonnets and hats at the
Misses Fisk
For SALE.-Thirty new carriages at cost
consisting of top buggies, road wagons
Concord wagons, surreys, express wagons,
one and two-horse lumber wagons, by
George Wheeler.
You can learn how and where you can in
vest your money in gold mortgages at six
per cent interest, by writing to @. 9. Eaton,
Montpelier, Vt. This is better than depos-
iting in Savings Banks at four per cent.
REASONS why Chamberlan's Collie, Chol
nra rhf DIV 10 ha
/. Because it affords almost instant relief
in case Of pain in the stomach, collie and
cholera morbus. 2. Because it is the only
remedy that never fails in the most severe
cases of dysentery and diarrhea. 8. Be.
cause it is the only remedy that will cure
chronic diarrhpa. 4. Because it is the only
remedy that will prevent bilious collie. 5.
Because it is the only remedy that will cure
epidemcal dysentery. g. Because it is the
only remedy that can always be depended
upon in cases of cholera infantum. 7. Be-
cause it is the most prompt and most reli.
able medicine in use for bowel complaints.
8. Because it produces no bad results. 8.
Because it is'pleasant and safe to take. 10.
Because it has saved the lives of more peo-
pie than any other medicine in the world
The twenty-five and fifty cent sizes for sale
by G. Blakely.
Our clever contemporary Life, has been
delicately appealing to its readers this sum-
which accurately depicts some characters
tic scene at Lies Farm in Branchville,
Conn. The pictures are reproduced direct
ly from photographs taken on the spot, and
carry with them an atmosphere of real pa
thos which cannot but go directly to the
hearts OF all who love the little children.
According to Lifes formula, it costs but
SO to send city waif to the farm for two
weeks. When one considers what two
weeks in the fresh country air will do for
fhn Il y. .NN
compelled to live in the hot city, and that
only SO will do so much to brighten up their
lives, il would seem as though money could
be spent in no better way than this. We
learn from Life that during the last ten
years, since the farm has been started, the
sum of 500 900 in round numbers, has been
received, and in all, 1900 children have
had an outing of two weeks in the country.
Every contribution sent to Life is promptly
acknowledged in its columns We believe
this form Of charity to be the most effective
there is, and we commend Lies enter
prise to all our readers.