davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23

Elm, 'oltblN fAlsh.
able to procure only IL of the noble an
imnls. They have thrivrd and incrcas-
ed in number. AS rule the bison does
not do we'll in captivity.
Mr.. COrbin was born on the ground
now covered by his estate at Newport,
\. H.. and when he built his country
house there he incorporated into the
new building the modest frame struc-
turc in which he first saw the light,
There are lwO fine residences on the
grounds besides extensive quarters for
the employees. barns. etc. \ complete
system of inlrrcommuncation by
means Of telephone has been installed
OH the estate. so that the whole vast
tract is under complete control
The great and growing interest in
game laws, game preservation. forest
reserves and kindred matters should
be decidedly encouraging to all Amcri-
cans with an eye to the future. 1t is
gradually being recognized 10y all class
es that our splendid national resources
cannot last forever at the waStelul and
prodigal rate of expenditure hat has
prevailed in the past and that immc-
diate measures are necessary to pre-,
vent the denudntIOn OF our forests and
the determination Of our game.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23
AN IMPORTANT TEST
Your Life May Be Prolonged
by Applying 1t.

Do you realize the importance Of the
Kidneys and Bladder? when diseased they
make lot of tronble-tear down the sys-
TEN and create gravel (stone in the Blad-
der. Women often suffer from so-cnlied
female weakness" when their trouble
really lies with the Kidneys and Bladder.
Try this test. Put some urine in a tum-
bier. Let it stand twenty.tour hours. Ii
there is II sediment. u cloudy or milky ap-
pearance, your Kidneys are sick. If you
ARE obliged to Hrinate often, especia lily dur:
ing the night; if your urnr stains linen. If
yeu have scalding pains in passing. il, II your
back pains You. your Bladder and Kidneys
are diseased: YOU should at once take the
greatest of all Kidney medicines. DIR. David
kennedys Favorite Remedy. 1t has cured
the most distressing cases: it will cure you
1t corrccts the bad effects of beer or
whiskey. will { ure old and chronic cases of
rheumatism and Dyspepsia and acts gently
yet promptly on the Bowels. Favurite
Remedy is sold for one dollar IL bottle ut all
drug stores.
You may have . trial battle of Favorite
Remedy with u pamphlet of valuable meli.
cal advice sent free by mail postpaid. by
sending your address to the DR.. David Kan:
needy Corporation. Rondout. n. Y. and
mentioning this paper. The proprietor of
this paper guarantee the geuuiueuess Of
this liberal offer
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23
SHERBURNE.

Il. Coates of West Bridgcw alter
was at F. G, Spauldings Wedncs-
day.
Allen Lewis was in the place
Tuesday working on the mountain
road.
VIII Clifford and son Earl are at
work at West Bridgewater this
week saving wood with their horse
power.
\. 2. Lewis and son Frank were
at f. &. Spaulding's Monday and
TUESDAY.
Mrs, Sadie Johnson is visiting her
people in Rutland this week.
IL. y. kimball, OF the firm of
kimbal Bros. 4 Co. of Enosburgh
Falls, was at +. q. Spaulding's
Wednesday.
Warren Bates and Horace Wilson
were in Rutland Tuesday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23


predecessors. are contemplating the
purchase of large tracts of forest land
for he same purpose.
Naturally and necessarily the owner
Of Il game preserve must needs have Il
very long purse. for both the initial
outlay and the cost of maintenance are
enormous. The land is the least ex-
pensive part. In his attempt to found
great game domain in the Adiron-
dacks William G. Whitney recently
bought 33,74t acres of wild land for
1000, less than 81 an acre;
But to meet the cost of stocking the
park with all manner Of fish, flesh and
fowl the owner of game preserve
must dig down deep into his pocket.
The bills for the keep of the animals
and the pay of the attendants. keepers.
watchmrn. foresters, etc, on large
estate amount to a very neat sum in
the course of a year. Establishing and
keeping up game preserves is therefore
rich mans pastime and Is likely to
remain so.
Although the game preserve has been
known for many centuries in Europe, it
is new to the United States. Its OBJ
jects are generally two-to preserve
game for sport and to preserve and
perpetuatc the fauna of country
when IN danger OF determination The
latter object, being most laudable, fire.
quently earns unqualified praise, but
Opponents to the system of game pre-
srrvng are not wanting, 1t Is alleged
with good season that in many cases
the founder and owner OF u preserve
purchases and allows to remain waste
good arabic land, the Withdrawing OF
which from cultivation constitutes
menace to the state. This is certainly
true, and it remains an open question
whether the good or evil features of
game preserving predominant in some
cases.
Possibly the most successful attempt
at game preserve in the United
States is the one made by the late Aus
tin CDrbin. the famous banker and
railroad man, who died in 1896. Mr..
Corbin's preserve Is situated in New
Hampshire, near Newport, Sullivan
county, about SO miles north of the
Massachusetts line and about % miles
east of the Connecticut river. 1t con-
sists of about 25.OOO acres of wood
land and meadow, hill and lowland,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23
go NEW SUBSCRIBERS
The Century Co., Union So, M

STATE or VERMONT, AtH
HARTFoED DISTRICT. Court
Woodstock. within and for 81 Il
OH the 18th day of March. 1901.
prosort U,x.T a Sr,vrp I'm
~ -,
IN me mn'.ef OF II" o''h'! ~
w. Mnido' ia,e Oh h"!ai'"il' III
trict, deceasru; !e>'a,r, q.
hcreas. WiI'laih oKlhil'r: ndlIl''
win me VIII nnileNeu or Nhlu -
prcSehteui"!sill" Cour' ms PEN 10Y
n'TTo,n ~ u,i,;'.h e,;I Jn.o,L, " II.
,o;"nJ and nnn,n.Ynl .it n,to IN III
Irnrr;h"I rs fnllows. Thc hna,
I'D p,'r.ltnr r.,,.ronn sail ,,.i.,'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23

No trick of the feminine letter writer
arOuScS more mirtll among postal en-
ployers than her propensity for srrib-
bling her last words and being Il
woman she has plenty OF them all
over the back of the sealed envelope.
The number of women who ,lo this
is amazing. The sealed envelope has
come to be the place for the inevitable
i. $. Formal notes themselves, other,
wise irrcprouchablc IN get up, nr" not
free from it. Such exposures don't im-
ply an unalterAblc confidence in post
office clerks. They merely stand for
the eternal feminine. or course the
postottice clerks haven't time to read
all that is written on the envelope
backs. Unlike so many of the prac-
tices of the sex, it doesn't even incon-
yenience them. But did they take the
time what lot they might learn.-
New York Sun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23
AN AUTOMOBILE LINE.

The latest organization composed
of Blattlchoro men i, the l'ruttlcboro
Automobile Company, consisting OF
Col. George ". Hooker, United
States District Attorney !. l.. Mar.
TIN, George \. Boydcn, K. L Gor-
don, l.. IL. Richardson, and +. d.
Fisk. rhe company has been orga-
n,zed with a capital stock OF $50,
900 for the purpose Of establishing Il
line of automobiles or other vehicles
from Brattleboro to lliusdaIc. y.
H., and Mortified. Mass. to carry
passengc. and mail.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23
IS So 81 50 50 % g 50 g g So 50 g s.

of harbed meShcd wire ST. feet high
al an average cost of Loco II mile.
Mr.. Corbn's primary object in found
ing his great preserve was the proven.
ton of the extinction Of the native
birds and animals, although many FOR.
eign quarters of the globe contributed
to his collection. He was fond of
hunting. and among the most interest
Ing ANIMALS imported to crafty his
taste were II number of the famous
bears of Germany. This animal is the
original stock of the domcsticatrd
swine and is very large, strong and
fierce of disposition Hunting honrs
Is royal sport and not unattended with
considerable risk. Mr.. COrbin'S at
tempt TO domcsticatc reindeer was one
of the few failures Of the game pro
serve. The animals could not thrive
without plentiful supply of moss.
OF North American animals the Cor
bin preserve has Il splendid collection.
Moose and caribou from the north, elk
and antelope from the west, red deer
from the SOUTH birds and fishes from
every W mere, are OILY lew b1 lllt
creatures in this representative cOllcc-
tion. In the preserve are comprised
more than 40 miles of running water.
besides Il number of lakes and ponds
for the accommodation of the finny and
web footed tribes. In stockin" Mr..
Corbn'S princcly donna in small game
was not neglected, and quail par.
trdgcs, woodcoclis, squirrels and other
small fry abound. Much of the estate
Is of course heavily wooded. 1t in
cludes among other smaller elevations
tract known rs the Cornish noun
tain
Probably the most interesting dcni-
Zens Of the Corbin preserve are the
bison, or American buffalo, us they are
commonly called. This herd is one Of
the very few LEFT in the country of the
countless millions that roamcd the
western plains Il generation or two
ago. Mr.. COrbin's idea in gathering
the buffalo. which was only carried out
after much work and great expense.
was to stock the park and breed the
animals. 1t Is sad commentary on
American wastcfulncss that after
months of research and rndcavOr, with
\ lavish use Of money, AN Cochin was
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23
BETHEL RAILROAD CASE.

The White River Valley railroad
was before Judge Wheeler at Brat
tcboro again Monday on question
with regard to the ownership OF
some of its stock subscriptions as an
asset, arising on a petition of the re-
cciver. When the road was project
ed certain of the subscri ptions OBJ
tanned were placed in the hands of
II. ". Burgett, Chas. L. Bibber
and Rufus II. Savage as an eXecu-
tive committee for the railroad. At
some time it was assigned by Bur
gett as vice president, to John X.
Upper and by him to the Bethel
National bank rs collateral security
on notes he had signed there for tic
railroad. as claimed. The receiver
petitions for the return of these stock
subscriptions to him, claiming them
to he available as an asset OF the
company, Topper claims that they
were properly assigned to him. with
the consent of Bibber.
The hearing was on the question
of whether the assignment was
proper and sufficient, and A. f.
Schenk was appointed master, to
take the testimony of certain wit
nesscs.
Waterman for the railroad, W. b.
c. Stickney for Upper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23
DEATHS

In Bridgewater Center. March 20. Mrs
Servilla Dimmick. aged 30 years.
In Shrrburne, March II. Jonathan Town.
send. aged Sc years. lntcrment at Stock.
bridge.
In Windsor. March y, William II. stew.
ems. aged 62 years.
In Quechee, March s. Mrs. Nancy Wcth
erbee Morgan. wife of the late +. s. Nor
gan. formerly of Ludlow aged 81 years.
months.
In East Bethel. March 81, Mrs. william
Shaw, aged 10 years.
In Keene. n. H.. March Is. Paul Gay
lately of Bethel, aged 10 years
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23
t3 8 IS ~ " u u
as'An1eriCan
IS Game
90 90 PreServ

II YOU are II multimlllonnirc and are
dr,lruns of getting rid Of SOM OF your
surplus. m easy way Of doing 1t Is to
Starr a %am" preserve. y number OF
our richest men, among them George
W. Vanderbilt. W. Seward Webb, Will
liam &, whitney and the late Austin
tOrbin, have established game pre-
serves, and they have achieved salts
factory results. \ number 81 others,
encouraged ny the success Of their
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23

A Democratic weekly in Addison
county is tine latest newspaper
rumOr.
In common with other localities,
Randolph's water supply is quite
low at present, the reservoir level
being about two feet from the hrim'
The long, steady winter. following
two dry summers. has stopped the
flow from some of the springs and
lessened the volume of all.
The Experiment Station at Bur-
lington is distributing four bulletins.
on apples. teeding stuffs, potato
scab and it's remedies, and CONNER
cial fertilizers. These four bulletins
are tree to anybody who cares to ask
for them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23

"The strangcst thing about the
undoubtcd success of Minister WI
as Il diplomat and a public favorirc
in this country is that he has gained
and maintained that distinguished
position while avowing the most UNI
complimentary opinions of Il host of
things Americana" says the Rutland
News. Minister Wu's popularity is
not altogether unaccountablc, how
ever. He is speaking the truth and
making some honest comparisons
bctw cen his country and America
and Europe, and If he finds some
thing inconsistent and amazing in the
latter's professions Of love and
good intent while attempting to dis
member his empire, vlviscct the un-
fortunate inhabitants and force Il
doubtful kind of civilization down
the Threats of those who are strange
ly spared his wonderment is quite
natural. Minister WI hints at
hypocrisy, and he is several times
right. China has managed her own
affairs for some centuries, and begS
foreigners to keep away, Il request
that should not surprise Il people
who have first and last mobbcd,
shot, hanged and imprisoned Chi
ncse who have vcnturcd to set foot
on their shores. We hope Minister
WI will keep on telling what he
thinks about us, and grow in popu-
larity. Western diplomats would
be quite as well treated in China if
they and the powers they represent
minded their own affairs as well as
do the dignitied, scholarly and cour-
teous Minister Wa and his persccut-
ed people.
The expiration of Congress retired
from the public service Gen. W. w.
Grout, who for a score OF years has
represented the ID district of Yer
mont. Many newspapers of that
state improve the occasion to say
pleasant things of him, as well they
may. In solid, sensible and thor
ough way Gen. Grout performed his
duty as he saw it, and was much cs-
tecmcd in the District of Columbia.
His chief service was as Il member
of the committee on appropriations,
and his work in Washington began
in 1851. The retirement of so cX-
perienccd and able 4 man means loss
to any state.-Springticld RepubIi
can.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23

a petition in voluntary bankrupt
cv was filed Saturday by Edward +
Hills of Montpelier. lie has liabil-
tiles of $945.Io, all OF which are
unsecured, and assets Of $796.22, of
which $3.50 is exempt,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23
HARTLAND.

Mis-. Bryant and Mrs. Adaline
Sturtevant are sick with the grip.
Miss Ellen Graham recently spen
several DAYS VI it'll her sister, Mrs. g
NJ. .Icnne.
Geo. L. Woodward is again clerk
ing for f. ]. Reed.
Miss Matte Mellish of Woodstock:
spent Sunday with Miss Flora A
Spear.
About so co, plies attended the an.
nual sold Folks" ball at the towr
hall last Friday evening. Sturte'
wants orchestra of seven pieces tur,
nished the music.
II. w. IIcadlc went to Boston or
Wednesday.
Miss Eldridgc went to New York
Monday morning.
Bert Merrill of Tai'tsviIlc was Il
visitor in town last week.
Mrs. &. L. Sturtcvant and Pau
went to Boston Monday to visit rela.
tives.
J. II. Snow took Il business trip to
Mcriden Tuesday.
Miss Addic Britton returned to
Woodstock Monday.
Miss l.. Belle Crosby is visiting
friends near Boston.
Mrs. q. l.. Hadlcy spent last
week with her daughter. Mrs. +. "A.
Spear, in Woodstock.
G.. +. Graham was quite sick the
past week.
Fred Paige returned from a two.
weeks visit in Manchester, y. H..
Tuesday.
Miss Flora \. Spear spent Mon.
day with Miss Jennie NJ. Paige.
Mrs. Levi Wild and David re-
turned from tn cir visit in Glover last
week.
George Murphy. Jr., and wife arc
quite sick at this writing.
Miss Marion Webster is spending
n few weeks with her grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. J. \. Mac Arthur.
Miss MARY Adams is with friends
in White River Junction.
Miss Nora Richardson is working
in Windsor.
G.. G. Ilutchins has moved to II.
leagues Dunbar's farm.
W. Il. Sturtevant went to Hart
ford, Conn. Wednesday Nj. X
Hcadle has charge of the store dur
ing his absence.
The town hall was very prettily
decorated with large and small hag'
and evergreen for the last meet OF
the Hartland whist club. There
were fortv-lour present includin g
Mr. and Mrs. l.. +. Cabot. Wallace
Hutchinson and Miss Jessie Flo> d
OF Windsor. DR.. and Mrs. Steven.
of Lebanon. Miss Pearl Sturtevant
and DR.. Stevens won the first prizes
Mrs. II. I. Dunbar and Willie
Davis the BOBBY ones. a hountitu
supper was served after the games.
The Champlain Transportation
! Company and the Rutland and Cen
trail Vermont railroads will contri
butte $50 photographs of scencr,
along their several routes for exhibi
ton at the Pan-Amcrican EXposi
ton at Buffalo. In addition to thes,
| ,,,,r, ,,;ct,r,s will II. yiynn ly mi
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23
Commissioners Notice.

ESTATE OF WARREN G. FRENCH.
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court. for the
District of Hart ford. Commissioners to re-
ceivc. examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against Warren G.
French. late of Woodstock in said District.
deceased. hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose of examining and al
lowing said claims at VIM. :. Hewitt's
store in said Woodstock on the 10Th day of
April next and the 4th day of September
next from o'clock p. IN, until O'Clock p.
m, on each of said days and that six
months from the 18th day of March A. d..
1901 is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims tn rs
for examination and allowance.
Dated ut Woodstock, VT. this 18th day
of March 4. D.. 1901
HORACE c. LOCKWOOD,
WIN. s. HEWITT,
CONS.
JOHN FRENCH, Admir-.
Expires Sept. llth. 1901.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23

George NJ. Metcalf of Chelsea
made good record with his dairy
in January. He is milking II cows
and three heifers and his creamery
report shows 9,oaI pounds of milk,
for which he received SIo3 81.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23

Photo by Hcc, WOIceslti, Mass,
ABULL BUFFALO, CORBIN PARK.
and was at one time the largest game
preserve in the country. In size 1t Is
now surpassed, but in stocking and
furnishing it is still the peer of any.
Since Mr.. Corbin's death, which was
caused by an accident while driving
about his New Hampshire grounds,
the game preserve has been well kept
TIP by his son, A slight idea of its eX.
tent and cost may be Cleaned from thu.
fact that to fence 1t required 80 miles
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23

Use LaBelle Glove Cleaner
for your kid gloves. Will clean
you, gloves quickly and well. TO
be found only at Dana'S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23

The first number Of the new
weekly paper, "Thc Vermont Cath
olic," of which Charles \. +; lpAl-
rick of White River unction is cdi-
tor and publisher, appears this
week. 1t is an cight-page paper
and makes Il good appearance. 1t
will be devoted to the interests of
Catholicism in Vermont. and ,mdcr
the capable editorial managcm mt If
MIR. Fitzpatrick it will, also, dou ~
less be an influence in local affairs.
The Age wishes it success and a
long life. The salutatory says:
"Thc best reason for the existence
of The Vermont Catholic is the need
of its existence. The forty thous-
and Catholics of Vermont should
have periodical paper peculiarly
sympathetic with their interests.
The editor realizes that he is assum-
ing venture fraught with the usual
uncertainty: but faith in the enter
plisc and an abiding love for Holy
Religion, to the cspou sal of which
the paper is dedicated, have decided
he course pursued"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23

Albany's tax rate this year will he
40 cents, while at Eden the rate Is
,SO cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23
Dir THIS.

In Salem. Mass, March l6, n son to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank s. Price.
In Bethel. March 81. a son to Mr.. and
Ms: 7. g. OlmSted.
In Tpfisvlle. March Is, y daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs Chas, brown
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23
Spirit Of tbr Aec,
Woodstock, w., Mar. 20, 1901
BY EDWARD {. DANA.

The Beers show splendid comagc
in refusing the peace terms offered
by England, and perhaps they are
not vet reduced to the necessity of
complying with any demands the
enemy may make. The information
that has been allowed to reach these
shores has indicated the total Acmor-
alization Of the Bocr forces. Nltthrv
must still have resources dbou, which
little is known beyond South Africa.
If they are conquerable it seems rs
if they must have been whipped a
hundred times long before this. The
end of the South Africa camp ,gn is
not yet in sight, according to the
latest dispatches, and there are now
anxious moments for England IN her
grand military enterprise undertaken
for the determination of q few
thousands of stubborn, independent
and liberty loving Dutchmcn who
know how to shoot
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23
BETHEL.

Charlie, W. skinner, of New
>,a,h s,.a,,,. ;o,,lo. =, ,o,,
' =,
WAS mere W '""'No'l' nc y w" +"
broker ana promoter of mining en-
tcrpri>rs.
rho rontot, "a Dream Of Fairy.
ro,,a, ,..s ,,..o,,.l -, ~, ,,,,, h,,l
' '' ~, " r. ',''
evenings II, 10 younp ncoplr under
Whitmarch. 1t was much cnioved.
The men Of the CONGREGATIONAL
.,.;., ,,,,.,l , ..,;,,.,. ~, .,,,,,.
y '''>">' ' ''l''
WEDNESDAY evening"
twas n great gathering Of voters
that came together at the sch oil
house Monday evening to decide the
a,,,.,; . , ,, I,,;l,r.. rho
i'> ~ " = " ''''-
20" u WAS :" '"' ''"' y was nara 10
determine the vote. lotion Il"
build, pacing the liant at SI4.ooo,
wa, at .cnoth declared lost. - t. *.
l'lobail, the question will come up
It int NaIS until decided affirmative
s..
Ro,ol 7 Flint In. h...r ,.,.,n;,,,l
sunr,intcndrnt or IN, town district
Schools
,,.,: .., a., (,,,. ,.l,
,y '''"''' ''S'' ~ Wv ,'I 49," .'",
" ."''e'''" 1,, N.'' , ""' .i,I
Nv 'I;, i -. ' .'s"ah',a ',','''
y" "''''' ,.'''N ~, I''''.I''''' =
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23
MAR RACE 8.

In Woodstock, March ls. by Rev. Chas
+. Partridge. Howard W. Bushway of Pom
fret and Miss Ella b. Burnham of Reading
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23
THE HELMET Of MAYA

A great novel. full of life. advent
action, the scene laid in France
drcd Years ago, began in the Aug,
Century. and will continue ior|
months in 1901 Critics cyerywlM|
thnsiastic over the opening chapteH
remarkable story. "Ihc authors
apparently established with this ID
on effort says the Boston Tia
The Critic calls it "A remarkable \
nnce.
rz.. NEW SUBSCRIBERS
TREE Century Magazine VIII.
with the nlunl er for November, 4
receive free of olnrg" tn" three
numbers, August, September, am
Der. containing the first chapters
Helmet of Navarro, or. if these /
are entirely exhausted at the time
scribing, they will receive II pamnh
tanning all of the chapters of "Thc
of Navarro" contained in the thu
berS.
Ask for the free numbers when >
ing. $500 II year.
The Century Co., Union So, Ne
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23
70 Cure a Cold IN One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QU1NINE TABLETS
All druggists refund THO money if 1t fails to
cure. T.. W. Groves signature is on each
box Csc.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid OF New
York has offered to give $1,000
tow ard the establish mcnt of a civil
hospital in Manila.
Chapman Shenandoah, OF the
Oneida tribe, is the only In dian in
the United States Navy. He is 20
wears old and is on the cruiser At
lnntn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23

The Champlaln Transportation
Company and the Rutland and Cen
trail Vermont railroads will contri-
butte $50 photographs of scenery
along their several routes for exhibit
ton at the Pan.Amcrican EXPOSE
ton at Buffalo. In addition to these
many pictures will be given by pri-
vatc parties.