The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-08-20

y
by an acknowledged specialist should
at once convince the suffering and di-
seased that DR. Phelps great medi-
cal discovery is what they need to re-
store perfect health. The thousands
Of lives fast wearing away can be saw
ed aud made happy and useful to fam
lilies and friends. May heaven speed
lily convince che doubling and de-
spondent, and direct them to that I'M
failing life giver--Paine 5 Celery Com
pound.
David Burnham farm that was the
first one in his life to brighten him.
Mr. Pirie was walking with his wife
and child as he suddenly came in
sight of him not many rods distant.
At first the animal approached him
but finally turned and went into the
bushes. Mr.. Prize thinks the animal
would weigh from forty to fifty
pounds, and from all he can learn
judges that it was lynx.
Last Saturday evening Ophir S. Mar
tin was chosen Republican candidate
for town representative and Joshua f.
Bailey Democratic candidate for the
SdIlC OlllCt.
Mrs. circuit Abbott and daughter
returned home last week from Oneida,
n. y, and George Martin and wife
came from Washington, d. c., for a
visit of a few weeks.
Will O. Martin, son of Ophir s.
Martin, now resident of Ottawa,
Canada, is here for few days.
One of our base ball teams played on
Chelsea West hill last Saturday and
the other played the Brookfields in
the Clogston district
One who has the curiosity can see
Belgian hares on the farm of Charles
y. Briggs on the east side Of town.
Mrs. .Enos p. Walker, who has
been a great invalid at times, was
able to go to Montpelier last week as
the guest of her brother, Rev. Walter
r. Davenport.
MARSHFIELD.
Mrs. George English of Montpelier
visited in town last week,
Mrs. T. r. Barton is visiting her mother
in Princeton, Ontario.
Mrs. +. l.. Spencer and daughter, Car
RE, are i'll camp at Greensboro pond.
Marshfield Cooperative Creamery paid
patrons twenty-five cents per pound for
July butter, oil test.
James Bouldry is building a new ell to
his house and making other repairs about
the buildings.
One of the valuable pair of gray horses,
owned by Harlo Folsom, broke its leg in
the pasture Thursday night.
Miss Lila f. Dow has gone to Will
JAMESTOWN for visit in the home of John
Farnlam.
The "Watchman" or journal visits
nearly every home within the delivery of
the Marshheld post-offce.
A. A. Tucker is greatly improving the
appearance of his house on the creamery
street by the application of outside paint.
Ellis e. Preston expects to move to his
new home on lower Main street within the
coming week. Mrs Lucinda Page Paris
is to occupy the rooms which he will va
cate in Mrs. Stevenson's house.
Mr.. V. Hassan of Gaysville was in town
the first OF the week negotiating for the
purchase of hard wood lu nber,
Mrs. l.. Z. Slack, who has been quite
i'll here since her return from visiting in
the West, is again able to be out of doors.
Mrs. Charles II. Clark, who has been
visiting her sisters, Mrs. ID. X. Lucas,
Mrs Mark Mears and Mrs. l.. Alice
Fisher of Cabot has returned to her home
i'll Whitman, Mass.
f. G. Lamberton has his mill in running
order again, after a shut down of about a
week because of considerable break up
on the engine.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Martin and Mr..
and Mrs. E. o. Holmes of Barre are in
camp at Berlin pond.
Mrs. A. b. Collins and Miss Lon North
rop have gone to Bethlehem, N. H. for
few weeks as table walters in 1.-The How
ard" popular summer hotel at that
place.
Mr., and Mrs. +. j. Marshall of Mont
pelier and Mr.. and Mrs. George Parks of
Barre were in town Monday
Sherwin and Williams paint is being
used with good effect upon the west end
of the store of L. b. Adams who is local
agent for this paint Although Demo
crat Mr. Adams appreciates good paper
and recently gave years subscription to
the journal
G. l.. Wilson returned to his home in
Boston last Thursday and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindell Cleveland who have been the
guests of A. A. Hpkins during the past
two weeks, returned to their home in the
same city Friday.
The State Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany have just made their annual assess
ment of three and one-half per cent for
the year ending August |, 1902 What
was the assessment on your insurance? A.