davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-14
Pan gimcrtfa uontntn0ens
Habnina

The Nickel Plate Road pl iplae @r.
'uriiouSbilr;ter ira Gb,talo I'll 8ufolp for
Sl8 Ter 8uuomr bocr 5irSeao 91ai ben
Toe 14oc. eloe % 2snel meO 3 7aaes Sp,
hcloSirin usmlg: 8cmrbinetten alRloer
meo boert Srru until % iuobeiuttet Mio-
Ua'strpuci FRA Suiialo paa Sproaa rGit
citsr ben GiySons oG Sturtieu ct iolat.
&oa ben Ealc ne er iolet siGIOsr DC for
ole Errn
20glisc TrUu ira Chicago nj. 1885
6ormiooaa. au,ommer I'll Su'ialo nj. 2.Oj
uGEe glorseu; Onslise ErGu ira Chicago
NL. 80 ef,srmieoaG. autpmmer Ill Su'.
ia,o 81 7.35 uEie MorBeu; enelies SrGr
ira Chicago al. 1880 eitermioOaa oufpm.
TONER I'll Buffalo 81. 445 uGite Otter.
mooag.
Gue 9rTn meoiryer @Ieunsmeduas petit.
bulee Supepoane. RaaInner oarrersuoe
gris fra 35 gsnts I'll 81: / Sptppeueu.
i~erusres tntet Roaltio. Der operitiaer ilelt,
Iris.
guenaerbe Sopeppgu, Seierpationer enel
andre Cplnsutnaer heHpeube man ia nj
chicago Giip Sidet Shice. Ill Noams St.
euer itrip III Sobu y. Callahan. eeuera.
4geut. III 8oams S,reei. Gsieaao. 3ele
ion Gsutral 2o57. 9bicasp gepoi: Sar
Sursu St. 90 EaeIie ape. peo The Eleva
ted Loop.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-14

Snnebplbeuoe be I 1875 reotasue 9oo.
Ralalppe. 5otuulppe. Gouutnlope. Sfatte.
lobe. Siolelooe. geilpue, 5attislupe, ggste.
Itabs- % Stilsmlsles2ope. Real Gitate.
8erel. % 9nnplope, Sttttelope. ariminal.
lope. 9iens9oue, 6reonines.9 oue o.ip.
Spsen er uuuouarlis for eubper 6orr:t.
niuesmano % GARNER. ateo ben | Suiet
tat man ipare Jig meset Srpoerl os 10.
after I'll Sasiprer. @oot noDuuDet 500.
portuirit. 1ilialss hos
y. Atunofen, 9ecorah Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-14

grbeioe ser | gpen % ioa | 5riitim'
berne al hiulpe belioc MOB irii
SphoIo. Ser par Jrf. aiire, inottl
bun beiternte iig til ielD at oprette ei
&rionthotel Wteo ireiOisi RoS %
uoen en- SfiaHig / Sommen tog bun
lat. Sim Ieieoe et Gtase ! aisbmdnr
SembS @adr0. &jernet al airfesa.
oen "a anrl Sobans 8obc, ior 1000
SIR. / aarlig Seize % begpnote ioa meo
10 TONNE Spnoer paa Ronieringefl
al iii Sotel Siin fit alting pon gooe
getalineSpiIfaor og mart par Suiel
/ fulo Stanb. @ieiterre uoebleo life.
SOB 9ebaubline, biaige Briier og
goo Mtao eioroe allie iilirebie, % Slt'
iet bar goot beiot.
Iette er M IA Aar iioen. 6or.
retnjngen eff itooig ireman, og mart
funoe bun leie en- Gtnge til. bporueo
9eien iteg til 5000 Ser. Seo Sioen
al al bun betoIte bernie enorme Sus'
leie % boobe tore ubgiiter til Dton'
terine 90 sgct SienerperionaIe, bap'
Sc bun oItio noget ~tilopers FOR an
ore. Miuore peIitiaeoe Gamer Doe.
De ser for inogootiom in9enting,
ilere al benoes Yenrer inmleoe bun
iom oiteit til fine Senoagsmiboage.
gloriQ gleinte bun Ell bepilt Venlig.
beo, bar altio reoe til at biplpe, ON
BET bebspebes, og bapbe ct penligt
aniigt oa ct gobt Orb Tor one. 6sl-
geIig blep bernes Sotel isgt al en-
Mo8ie Wenneiter; DC befnuot fig bel
Der.
SOM bar boaoe / @nglanb. Spif.
LAM og Sd)iuei8 for at iGtte ia inc /
6orbeoringer I @oteIoriiten, tog eno-
% Ell Sur til Imerito.
Saa ublsb berbes Seiefontroft, 90
Suseiereu logoe paa til 10000 8r.
Sum beo 10000, men fit Mfilag. 0a
beIllitteoe bun at bpage paa 8orenfol.
len. SerrGnet oeroppe bar meget
ponifeligt, og Den belpPrlige Trans
port al 9pgninasmateriel gioroc, at
Nnl9gaets aoitenbe lorgt operIfreo
9ere9nin9erne, Men oermeo bar
hun 10 ogiaa inaet ct meget fomiortu-
belt Sotel meo 2 Tanoreierpoirer,
eIeftriit 9pS % GentraIoppormiit9.
FRA Tpreliernes 8inbuer % ira DC
mango Altoner bar man ftorurtet
lloligt til a1e aontcr. 90 ioaban
en- berIia 2iift! Spoo man 10 os'ou
fnn tPltfe ia, ga oct imuffe Steo liz.
ger omrineet al Sfog % besuoen
1900 6oo oper Snpet."
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-14
G~ooerfoppe: elite.

Oct er gientnene @ange blepel
iorieet at benntte Gbberfoppene$
Spino til Sremitilliuq al Silte, met
BET er itebie itronoet, nopnlia paa
8nnifeliabeben al at boIoe Gprene /
tilitrGffeligt Antnl. GelS er 500.
rineen meo Sniefter beiu9rlia, oels
G0er De binduoen | itor llbitrGfnina,
0og fit aeiiertnoe gugenie / lin SiN
ct Bar Sanoifer iorPreoe. Tom par
pGoeoe al iooonn Silfe. Siior bar
ser poa Observation-Disclosures / Bars
at ie Seier Of gooerfoppeiiIfe, iom
TANNER ira Ell mp9ti9 itor grt paa
Wtaoaanifar. al DC in0ieote fnlbet:
Salabe: Gen giper ira 900
0orbs SiIfetraoo og ilipper oerpoa
los, 10 Gage eiter fan Ben ieien
noe ell Iiguenoe Rpn9oe. % On ar.
ten forefonnmer / tort SaI / oiSie Al
GenS 9iitrifter, meneS set, at Der
fan oruuoIpgaes en- betnhelig Snh,
itri poo benS Trooutt. Set er al
en- gIimrenbe. arGopuI Torue, finerc
euo SiIfeormcr2 Spino, men cpcr.
~orbentlia Itprf., % Net fan orrcs
Ilbeu mjnbite @auifeligbeo.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-14

&c lao neoe peo gGffcn og merfet
life, bpor fislig aftenen bar; tbl
alopiia ioalte fine iSsooer. iom bar
bIit fIemte al Sfoene, og trrfte meo
glao Stoltbeo poa, bpor JoIf niloe
iprrre Einene op peO benoes gegra.
belle, % bpurIeoes bun ira Simleit
piloe ifne neo pnn oct oltinmmen og
Selgenerne % Gngiene meb piloe
glpoe iig ober, at man oerneoe gioroe
Den osoe gIopiia til @jenitano for
iao meaen sGre.
Safob bolbf Wtpnten meDem iine
Jiagre ug ielte fun, uoen at reilet.
tere o%eroper, en- itor,, operpGloenoe
1l9oe oper, at bans Gnife bar gaaet
/ Spiploelie. 90 Den WamIe % Den
Yiffelrpgseoe 10, glooe for iig iclp /
Den fiiloe 6elelie al jim Spffc.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-14
8 mo,,or,o Same Communion


s @oman's Some Companion"
Tnoes fsIgenoe Hanb til Giser %
ueroeipge apinoer. icm inobiIber iia.
at 6rpJtastigbeo er Ell f%oiroellg
Eao.
"Gn roel, orbeiet aarnfter fan
fife trnfes uoer gtob. hinge Giaer
trauaer al sue iie / oenne herlige
Tno. Sffe al oprc rPSSe for nogel
er misunderstanding. 8i er nItfor
mare til at unbifpIoe 8eiaheo hos
unqe Bigger. Spor ofte bsrer mon
life en- ing Riee iiee: sea er BEN
Fteritc &uion. Gn innOnn 8iIItaaelic
buroe babies. men al canine! Iore
miller ri finn rour pi berer en- Yige
elIer urQ apinne tale i%anleoes @u
@ut oiIoe fannie iig peo al 9tpe eI'
ter for Srpat Son itruIer IN Soo9'
hee. oeriom ban er frnetiom % neo
al ifniie oen furerer ban Den I'll en-
big @ra6: thi ban mad fipTnpe moo
lin foragteliae Geenfiprliebeo forot
beholoe line WeomerreiferS aatelie.
sililut bIiper ban 6erre per ia ieIp,
% 5rpgten mna oige
Rerosie, inbbiIOite bigger buroe
lutte al bagunife iig ieln oeo at Tor
funbe, at sc err auioner. Oct er Jar.
ligt at leae meo nogeu al aorafterenS
neientIige @genitaber. Zen Hige,
Der tGnfer eller Tiger: ga, ieg bloc
bIioe aI0eles ira MIG. ON Der tom
SID / Siiiet! Seq pilne ipringe no
aiennem Oct nprmeite 8inbu olo.,
piIoe antoaeIi9pis gisre iig ifpIoig /
roget ganife tanbeligt neriom SIh
brso los. Zen Yiqe berimnb, ioru
t9rtfer % liger, al bun, | Silfploe al,
of SIo ifllloc bruoe no, ierit al at
niloe isqe ot bepare lin 9tgeoP9t %
iioen raitt % be%ilutiomt giere ali,
hnao bun fiinhe iornt befiPmpe Still,
Iinaen, niIbe uoentnil bline Seltinben,
roar bet giolot.
gilfnorlis Of mitiIle iig iom en-
ubehiplpeIia ltslinn er inreiuIot.
2igeiom 2eaemetS @eppeeller megei
mart repeterer iia og blir pnremrS.
iiee. iaoleoes bIir Soufeipttei 90
SnbbiIbningen mart inosroeoe Oh
uoperpinoelise.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-14
Selphiulpue 9pinoer..

Get err life noaet mt / Dor Sto IN
bsre ON ielpbiulpne apiuoer. Zen
Der leier Apiierne, oil itnoe. at mart
oenue, mart bin ioretaqlomTe
Snrnoe brpoer liz n Bare paa egen
SaanO % pinber iig en- uafbG1tgig
Stiaing. Sfte er Oct en- ublio
SflPbne, lom nsber Ill bette Sfriot,
oite err oct Ell inore Drift, iom lite
laber iig underline. 0fen iraIeet en-.
ten BET M bopeoiaeelie er i'm eget Ell.
Ter auores SipSopbol6 Oct giGlbeI,
er oet ret 90 ~rospGroig at bile be.
mite i'm Sio oa lit slnI9g Ill noeet
npttigt, 90 De, iom bar Woo % Sore,
tagiombeo rof I'll at ilan mo poo
8eie, bporoeo De ogiaa ton ifafie
arbeioe % 9reo iii ANDRE, er al gGre
oPr0.
"SuSmooeren" iortpler ON eli
idaom Dame, Slime a1lre, iom
meo itort SeIb oriper SotcIiorret.
ming paa 8or~cnfolen, / IPrbeoen az
Griitiario. Raor mou Ipier ON
hoorleoeS hun uben WioIer, men
meo ufortrsoent Wo0 bar bolot No,
iaa bun M efter mango IarS Struo
eier baaoe Cont % m Sotelbpariuq
/ 3prheoeu al SoIrl5 Sonotorium
er oct NOT I'll al inoguoe ogioa andre
Mob til al tage lat % meo Sroitob
uouptte De 9oner DC er forIeneOe.
SpaO Treteu alre lar hart al
tipnpe mco. fareno hun tnNc brine
Set til ct ioo he|oiqt uoial0, 0il ices
al 'oIqerhe @ruoitpffcr:
Grna anrc. Giermocn al oct foic.
I,Qe hieu!igr "@runcm" iom Ser
Ter heo er ieat Rpaae / 5maolere.
ne. Hoor ,5aoe~cr uur @~lur0bruoer.
: btao's 9arrocm pcr &auo5foler.
ne itts. a1ao sc er M llnoeruisnn.
acu nar mGrseIfuIo GA bum teriteSs
eitay aarloHab. Gu Game / @naoer
Trt q. rilbaO herthc llu0erpisniue
og III Aeroe oroo 6lm oa ilittig 5uo,
bar &'iret emo bar. ON Commerce
haoos bun nof at gIere hiemre. Oa
Tancreu Dor en- Rauo. iom hol0t
fine Ssrr til Ar5c-Hc gftr on Bin
terer ri hun yor ut orbcioc ior ia
ieIr. iaa magei luu luiteOc "a hlu,
benptteoe Siocu. Zen migtIaral @lr
bun bouoe al Qoo. antrrftcoe henoe
life heller life llusir oQ Sucmasicr
Sfierue 9aa, o. afiteo bar ser.
SnUeu montle life iorismmes. "a
hnn bleu pofseu nj hun en- Itoer
Urn (noeIe bunore0e aroner) efter on
Saute, % meo AeHue Oroq hun nj
Stodholm % lGrte @pmnoitif oo
g2asinpe 3miolertio bar 2o6erer
Inter I'll gtois. buor ban bIep Msl,
lee,er % 0anoelsmanb. Ser for.
isgte nn Anne al eisre I'm aimoifot
iruatbrinaeuoe men 6~orholoene IA,
imoo % Rasia9e oenaans life ioc
mooerne iom M, og bet sif imaa,
meo 6ortieueiteu. On 9eninoe, ion
bapoe oprettet RripathoteI / sriina
MO, opmuntreoe benoe oa til al lesl
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-14

Spmaitiuen ~Suspcuuen." iout iea mn ha,
prspet Ct EsT Tigers 1io. CT uemGrtet. WiI
Batter lgaes lrGrl sooi ON ben % ,taer. a
ben er beore eHo nogen Yialtine III hpier
Srts. 5raaisn toIieoe rs Gents. ck I,
coeep, Jh1aspaI. Soma
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-14

fuOcru: Scr Ct Sprr0snaoIstssn ou
er, 9ouIl Geo ,r litter pau, iss ipurete
life 6dlotcu iunmtqst ion big, oa i,e PAT
8ut,4
paul: "RsH hoi8 ou bapos siort BET,
hrnoc ou tdnitc bare ipdrct pda Here al
mine Sperusmodl."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-27
THE VERMONT CONFERENCE.

Although there is little local interest in
the appointment Of ministers at the coming
SEES sion of the Vermont Conference mas.
much as Trinity church desires no change
in its pastor, the doings, Of that body as a
whole are OF interest to every Methodist in
Vermont.
The ffty-seventh annual session of the
conference will convene at Lyndonvlle on
Wednesday, April II, and continue until
April %. Bishop Earl Cranston of Port
land, Oregon, will preside. Bishop Grams
ton was elected at the last general confer
to he Vermont conference.
This conference embraces the whole
State, except a strip on the western side
included in the Burlington district, which
belongs to the Troy conference. No change
is expected in the presiding elder OF the
three districts, namely: Rev. j. o. Sher-
burne OF the st. Johnsbury district; Rev.
DR.. Q. s, Nutter OF the St. Adams district,
and Rev. W. r Davenport of the Mont
peier district.
The conference is composed OF 108 effect
i've pastors, fourteen probationers and
twenty-three local preachers.
All regularly ordained Methodist pastors
must pass on four years. course of study,
which is prescribed by the board Of bishops.
The examinations are conducted in writing
and are very thorough At every session
one or more OF the young preachers fail to
pass tn6 required EXAMINATIONS ana are
obliged to study another year before they
can be admitted in full connection, be
regularly ordained and commissioned to
administer the sacraments of the church.
The Vermont Conference is not legisla-
tive body. The authority for law making
Is vested in the general conference which
meets once in four years. Its next session
will be In 1904, at a place not yet settled.
The annual conference receives reports
Of the condition OF the work on the several
charges, the amount Of benevolent money
collected, examines the character OF each
pastor on the rolls, and the presiding bish-
OPP. with the advice and assistance OF his
cabinet-the presiding elders-mskes the
appointments
Several distinguished speakers and work.
ers have promised to attend the annual
session at Lyndonville. On Friday evening
Of conference week Bishop Cranston will
lecture for the benefit Of the Methodist
church in Lyndonville. He will also preach
Sunday morning and ordain the elders Sun
day afternoon. The mornings will be de-
voted to the business session OF the confer.
ence and the afternoons and evenings to
the anniversaries OF the several societies.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-27
In COUNTY COURT.

The State has been engaged all day put.
ting in evidence in the case Of 8 ate v.
Guiseppeini and the end is not yet Drs
W. ID Reid and j. 8. Dezeil OF Barre. who
attended Chief Brown the morning OF tn !,
shooting, and who later extracted the bull
lot from his abdomen, were examined at
length this forenoon.
Tie jury was sent out on Thursday while
Arguments were made as to the introduction
OF the testimony Of Sam Novelli. who had
an interview with the respondent at the
Jail before he testified before the grand
jury. When court came in at two o'clock
Judge Watson ruled that this testimony
was admissible and Novelli took the stand.
To this evidence counsel for Guiseppeini
excepted.
Another day has been devoted to putting
in evidence for the 8 ate in the Gueiseppeini
case and no indications are yet seen that the
prosecution will rest this week. The jury
IL surely elected for another Sunday In the
court house and II much evidence for the
defence Is put In the trial OF this case will
take good part OF next week.
Policeman l.. N. Gauthier who WAS with
Chief Brown to quell a disturbance at the
Anarchial dance in Barre the night of the
shooting, was examined at length this morn
ing as to what took place on that night, and
as to who participated in the disturbance
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-27
NOW IT TICKS AGAIN,
But 1t Wanted Winding. SO DO
Other Tlmepieces.

When turn in" for the night I wind
my watch and put 1t on little table at the
head OF the bed. The other night l woke
and failed to hear 1t ticking.
"Whstl" said l. "is it possible that 1
forgot to wind it? 1 put It to my ear. Co.
ing still?-yes. going still; bnt very feeble
and family. l wound at once of course"
That her wstch--the watch in your
bresst-the heart All, 1t doesn't do to let
that run down. 1t does more work than
any other organ in the body. 1t hammers
away, year in and year out, day and night,
work days, holidays and Sundays. II Is
kept going by the blood, and the blood Is
merely digested food.
We are glad to announce a new and Of
ticiel medicine for all ailments and dis
eases OF the nerves and Irregularities OF the
heart. 1t is from the hand of that widely
known physician and surgeon, DR.. David
Kennedy of Kennedy Row, Kingston, N.
Y, and is called Calcura Solvent. II re-
stores digestive power, purifies the blood,
nourishes the nerves and confers health
a strength upon the multitude OF sick
ones for whom fear and anxiety have
painted the future in black. All druggists
ST. 90 bottle. Write for free trial.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-27

Funeral services was held Friday morn
ing at ten o'clock. Burial was In the
cemetery at East Montpelier.
Mrs. II. s. Boardman, the president, en-
tertained Bethany Reading on Wednesday
ev sning. at her home on State street. 1t
was a RED Letter" occ ssion and every
member was privileged to invite two guests
The programme included piano solos by
Miss Mary Dwight OF Burlington, violin
solos by George e. White, reading, 1.-THE
Return OF the Flying Dutchman," by Miss
Graham, and a game in which the names
OF books were discovered from cards scat
tered through the rooms. Refreshments
we're served at the conclusion of the pro-
Rramme.
A ripple of excitement was cau3el on
State street on Friday by small black
dog getting stranded on the ice just above
the Rialto bridge. The canine must have
got on the ice near the railroad bridge at
the mouth of North branch and worked its
way up the stream. The high walls on eth
er side prev nted the dog from making its
escape, and crowd quickly gathered, each
with different suggestion as to the reli ef
OF the frightened animal. ladder was
finally lowered from the Langdon street
bri ige, a man descended to the ice. below,
and the pup was soon on terra frma
Sheriff Graves with Deputy Sheriff
Tracy raided the rooms occupied by G. H.
Alexander in the opera house block Tues
day evening for contraband liquors, In q
closet opening out of Mr.. Alexsnder's Sleep
lag room they found fifteen pints and one
half pint of whiskey which they seiz I'D. Mr..
Alexander was placed under arrest and his
bail was fixed at 5000. Not furnishing bail,
he was placed in Jail.
10 city court Wednesday Mr.. Alexander
pleaded gIilty to keeping with intent to
sell, and was tined S25. with COSTS OF $3.50,
a total OF $3.50 He expects TO raise this
money within the required twenty-four
hours. Tue liquor seizsd was condemned
and ordered spilled. The State was repre-
sented by Grand Juror r. b Thomas, and
+. A. Bailey appeared for the respondent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-27
STRANGE DISEASE

A disease has appeared in Windsor which
is epidemic in the mountains in the western
part OF the town from which six deaths
have occurred in short time The physi-
clans appear unable to cope with the trou-
BILE, as all who have been stricken have
died within week after they were taken
ill. The disease appeared in family by
the name OF SHUTTER. Mrs. SHUTTER was first
taken sick, the doctors called it typhoid
pneumonia. They were unable to save her.
Soon after the wife's death, Mr.. SHUTTER was
taken and he, TOO, died Mr.. Suffers
brother, and three of his neighbors took
care OF him and they too were stricken in u
short time and have all died.
The State board of health met at Burling-
ton Tuesday evening to discuss the stus-
ton at Windsor. DR.. W. j. Wiltse, direc-
tor OF the State bacterologic4 al laboratory,
was at Windsor recently and made an au-
topsy the results Of which are not yet fully
determined but will be in few days and a
staten snt of the case will then be made to
the public by the board. The board an.
nounced Tuesday evening that a strict quar-
antine was being inforced and that fur
Their spread Of the epidemic is not expected.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-27
Al Eager az before.

She was at party. He had not yet
arrived, but she was momentarily ex-
pecting him. The hum of conversation
through the room had no significance
for her; all her faculties were bent on
the front door.
Every time it opened, at every step
IN the hall, she would start, while her
face would flush and her eyes light up
with feverish expectation. Then the
color would go back from her cheeks,
her eyes would dull and her heart sink
when another man than he came into
the room.
Finally he arrived and took a scat
beside her, and she leaned over his
shoulder and joyously murmuredi
my darling! my darlingI"
She was too happy to say aught more.
Ten years later and he again waits.
II is In their own home now. HIS step
is ON the stoop; he opens the door. She
springs quickly TO the hall.
wipe your boots!" she screamE.-
London Spare Moments.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-27
IN CHINA.

TEN TsTN, March 20.-Ninety Brit.
ish marines arrived last night from Ia
ku to replace the East Indian troops
guarding the railway siding who are
accused of acting cowardly in the face
of the Russian advance.
A body of Welsh Flsieers is expect
ed today to reinforce the British guard
and special train is bringing force
OF Australians from Pekin for the same
purpose.
LONDON, March 20.-It was reported
at ten O'Clock this morning on the stock
exchange that the British and Russians
had fred at each other at Tieu Tsin.
LONDON, March 20.-Rsports from
Tien Tsin are indicative of serious
trouble with the Russians that the
government officials betray marked
anxiety as TO the outcome. The stock
exchange rumor that the English and
Russians had exchanged shots is with
out confirmation and is not believed.
TEN TsIN, March 2l.-G eneral
Lone Campbell, the British COM
mander here. upon hearing of the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-27
RIGHT UP TO DATE.
(Bsnsons Plaster Is Pains Mastsr)

These are days of records and of the beat
ing of records. Benson's Porous Plaster, for
Quickness of action and thoroughness Of
cure, has no records to beat except It's own.
Benson's Plaster, always the best, always
the leader, is to-day better than eDSr. II
sticks to the skin but never sticks In Us
tracks. 1t marches on.
The people not only want to be cured
but cured Quickly-and Bsnson's Plaster
does it. Coughs, colds, lumbago, asthma,
bronchitis, liver and kidney complaints,
and other ills spproschable by an external
remedy, yield to Bensoh's as Toe does to heat.
Neither Belladonna, Strengthening or
Oapsioum plasters are to be compared with
Benson's. People who have once tested
the merits of Benson's Plaster have no use
for any other external remedy.
More than 5000 physicians and drug
gists (and thousand times as many nom
professional persons) have called Bsnson's
Plasters one of the few % home remedies
that can be trusted.
Fifty-fve highest awards have been made
TO it in competition with the best known
plasters of Europe and America Better
proof of its merits ia inconceivable. Be
sure to get the genuine.
For sale by all druggists, or we will pre-
pay postage on any number ordered in the
United States, on receipt of 25o. each.
Seabury d Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, NY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-27

utive committee, H. Burbridge, Wood
stock, K. II. Newton, Montpelier, George
r. Barber, Brattleboro; state prosecutor,
j. A. Robinson Morrisvllle; delegates to
the National Dental Association conven-
ton to be held at Milwaukee in August,
r, III. Newton, Montpelier, 8. d. Hodge
and j. II. Jackson, Burlington, Thomas
Mound and Grace L. Bosworth, Rutland,
@. W Steele, Barre, W. II. Wright, Bran
don, K o. Blanchard, Randolph and j. z.
TaRgart, Essex Junction,
A very pleasant social evening was spent
by the visitors Thursday evening at the Pa.
vilion. Wilder's orchestra rendered de-
lightful concert program which was cor
daily received. Vocal selections were rem
dered by Miss II. Julia Cross OF this city,
DIR. and Mrs. W. III. Milliken of Boston,
DR.. W. II. Kelly OF Randolph and DIR. j.
Churchill Hindes OF Vergennes. The latter
made decided hit He Is possessed OF a
rich bass voice of great range and rare lal-
ity. At the close OF the concert dancing
was enjoyed until 1890 o'clock. The visit
ors left the city for their homes on the
morning and noon trains. All declare this
session to be one OF the most pleasant and
profitable yet held by the society.