davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-08
ARREST OF O'BRIEN.
witness BefOre Senate Committee II
Charged With Perjury.

North Adams, Mass, Aug. S.-Fol-
lowing the arrest of Corporal Richard
O'Brien at his home here on the charge
of perjury in his testimony before the
senate committee on the Philippines it
was decided by the United States au-
thorities to take the soldier to Pitts
field for a hearing before United States
Commissioner Wood.
From the moment of the arrest
O'Brien was kept continually under the
eye Of the Washington detective who
took the corporal in custody under au-
thority of a bench warrant of the su-
preme court of the District of Column
hia.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-08

Boston Aug. s. Secretary Of III,
Navy W. II. M~ajy maGr an illspw.
ton of III" tllallcstown navy yard
He was received with due honor ana
after having met the officers of II,
navy, yard began his tour. Attention
was first given to the drylock. whicl
the secretary examined with Civil En-.
gi1lreI Holiday. Then the prison WAS
inspected and after that the other de-
D~artlnpntS.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-08
Two Drown In the HOusatOniC,

Stratford, Conn.,, Aug. S.-Captain
George CULVER, aged tifty-five years,
and Miss Iva Muller, aged twenty
three years, were drowned in the Hou-
satonic river by the capsizing Of a
skiff. Both were we'll known in STRAIT
ford. AS they were good swimmers,
it is supposed that they were drawn
under by the current.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-08
Talk of New Canning Trust.

Mobile, Ala, Aug. S.-The various
oyster canning and packing companies
in Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama
will, it is said, combine under one
head, with a capital Of 2.OOO.O 600,
financed by the Hibernia Investment
company of New Orleans. The COM
bine will control the fish and canning
business Of the three states.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-08
Osaxes Elect New Chief.

Pawnee, Okla, Aug. S.-James Big
Heart, nominee On the full blood ticket,
has been elected principal chief Of the
Usage Indians for a two years term
over Bacon Rind, candidate on the pro.
gressive ticket. The principal issue
was the proposed allotment of the In
dian lands. Big Hearts election means
that the land will not be allotted dur
ing his term.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-08
Fourth Class Postmasters.

Washington, Aug. S.-The following
fourth class postmasters have been ap-
pointed:
Pennsylvania-Coon Island, Chester
L. Grimes; North Penn, Thomas Fl.
Billman; Oneida, christopher w. H.
Rippel.
New York-Salisbury. l.. c. Barri-
gan; Scotia. Edward \. Dick.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-08

Willemstal. Island of Curacoa. Aug.
S.-The political situation in Venezuela
remains unchanged. President Castro,
with an army of 5000 men, has ar.
rived at Qua. The revolutioniSts II
tinue to hold up railway trains between
Caracas and La Guayra. Political pris.
oners to the number of forty who were
in Caracas have arrived at Maracaibo
in Chains.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-08
Oats Arguments Delayed.

Chicago, Aug. S.-The hearing of the
forty-fve injunction cases that have
sprung out of the attempt to corner
July oats has been postponed for one
week. Over thirty lawyers wrangled
about a continuance. After a confer
ence between Judges Chytraus and
Chetlain, who issued the in%junctions,
it was decided that the former should
hear all the cases.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-08
scholarship For New Brunswick

Fredericton, N. B., Aug. S.-The
New Brunswick board of education has
received a communication from the
trustees of the estate Of Cecil Rhodes
intimating that a Rhodes scholarship
is likely to come to this province and
inviting suggestions from the board as
to the scholarship.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-08

Boston, Aug. S.-A man who was
shot by Superintendent George {
Smith of the Sailors home. North Ben.
net street. while in the act of robbing
that institution, died at the hospital
without having told who he was. Su.
p%erintendent Smith. who surrendered
to the police. is still in custody.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-08

Rochester, n. V. AuG. S.-.A special
to the Post Express from Seneca Falls
says: Charles S~landley shot his wife
and himself. and as Il result his wife
lies in a critical condition and Siland-
ley Is dead. The shooting was witnUut
cause except that ne was insallely jen!-
GUS Of his wife.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-08
Noted Woman Inventor Dead.

Rochester, n. Y, Aug. S.-Mrs.
Bridget French, mother Of DR.. George
p. French Of this city, is dead, aged
seventy-two. Mrs. French has been
more prominent as an inventor than
perhaps any woman in the United
States. She has devised and patented
at least thirty-six articles Of utility.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-08
An Opera House Burned.

Batavia, N. ". Aug. S.-The Smith
Opera House block, owned by w. H.
Smith, in the village of Oakfeld, has
been destroyed by fire. 1t was occu-
pied on the ground floor by four stores.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-08
Bank Robbery In Canada.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Aug S.-The
bank of Dixon Bros, at Maple Creek,
N. w. r., was entered by burglars,
who went through a two foot brick
wall and got into the vault. They 30.
cured $4,000.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-08

Philadelphia. Aug. S.-Thr E"rGlHn
tank steamship Burgernei>ter Peter
sen, Captain Thoppicl, from ThilnG"!-
phia for Stockholm, which went
ashore opposite Chester. Pa. has been
foated. She was apparently in good
condition,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-08
Trial Bottle Free

Every reader of this paper can have n trial
bottle of this wonde rfut medicine and a
pamphlet of valuable medical advice abso-
iutesly free, postpaid, by simply sending their
w post office address to the DR.. DAVID
kENNEDY CORPORATION, Rondout,
\. y, and mentioning this paper. The pub.
,isners Of this paper guarantee the genuine.
ness OF this LIBERAL OFFER.
Favorlte Remedy is sold by all druepista
or direct, sl.W a bottle, 9 bottles for 800.
DR.: David kennedy's Golden Piasters strength.
ell Iluscles' remove pain anywhere. 15c each
All druge ist Sell Or. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy in the NEW
so CENT SIZE and the regular 81 90
size bottles.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-08
SKIN y
LIVER I ~
HEY DISEASED?

Favorite Remedy will absolutely cure any
caSe OF kidney, liver or bladder trouble. Il
will purify your blood and build up Your sys.
tein. 1t Is the only Kidney Medicine ever
discovered that regulates the bowels. All
others cause constipation, which Is dangerous
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Closing Quotations Of the New York
stock Exchange.

Closing Quotations Of the New York
Stock Exchange.
New York, Aug. Z.
Money on call steady at 2Aa3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 4Aa5 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm. with actual bust.
ness in bankers bills at A.s7Aa4.SSh for
demand and at A.65Aa4s5h for 60 days.
Posted rates, $4.S6 and N.SSh. Commercial
bills. $4.S4AaAS5A. Bar silver. 521a. Mex.
lean dollars. 4lAc. Government bonds
steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad
bonds irregular.
Closing prices:
Atchison.. .102A Pacific Mail .... @0h
C.,C..C.& st. l.. l07N Peoples Gas ...1o5h
Ches. g. Ohio... IS Reading ........ 66A
Del. & Hudson. 1872 Rock Island ....190
Erie. ............. 3SN St. Paul ........1S8
Lead.......... "a Sugar Refinery 1881
Louis. & Nash. 19 Texas Pacific =. 4SN
Manhattan Con 1856 Union Pacific ..10sh
Missouri Pac.. 116M Wabash pref. -.
N. Y. Central. -. 165h West. Union u. 88A
Ontario & West "a
The Irish standard., 1902-07-05

of the monastic orders and the glories
of the Middle Ages. 1t is a pity that
| lin this enlightened age schools should
be found in which these undoubted
| facts of history are passed over in
silent contempt or denied alb
solutcly We owe all our mod
ern languages to the Middle Ages, our
modern poetry had its birth then,
printing was invented in 143'i, and the
paper upon which we write comes to
us ALSO from those much mnligncd
| days; the love of higher education that
PREVAILS so generally in the century
that preceded the Reformation has
/ never since been cqualed. The Uni
versity Of Padua, at which Christopher
Columbus and Amcricus Vcspuccius
after whom America is named, pursued
their studies. had $4,000 students on
| its roll at one time. Oxford, in the
thirteenth century, was frcuucnted by
| no less than 10000 students. 1t was Il
iltIIN VI illC -h'l'iiN AhSsNS WIN
the notes OF music; another invented
spcctacles; still another gunpOwder.
The monks perfected agriculture and
| made the desert bloom like Il rose. The
Middle Ages produced Raphael, ritiaM,
| Michael Angelo. DOm2nicIliilu, ana
Leonardo do Vicini and all the glorious
school of Italian painting which is
still the envy and the admiration of
the world. l is also to these crntu-
ries that we owe the masterpieces of
| Gothic architecture. which the world
| now initiates, but cannot equal.
If Professors ;G.'.cy ard l'nnt;r
had but consulted prntt stnnl autllori-
ties Of sJme reputn,iGl ami impartial
| ity, they would have found that the
Middle Age, were far from being I'M
| enlightened and the lLOilEs anything
but ignorant, coarse ANA lratiigata. 1T
is evident" says i.eibnitZ, that both
| books and literature have been pre-
served by the aid of III ,laStrrirs."
| Whether the statements OF l'rOfcs-
sols Seelcy and Painter were made in
ignorance or in malice is a matte" of
little Importance The point of sll-
preme interest is that they are not true,
and that they reflect unfa rIy upon the
position and the work of the Cath 3lic
church and her mOnastic bodies in cen
turics upon which the honest historian
ence and gratitude. 1t is beyond com
| prchelsian that such text books should
be retained in schools which are sup
posed to do the important work of
forming teachers fer the rising genera
| ton.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-05
The Cejuanv HOte j,

In English newspapers and pcrlotii-
calls everything in Ireland is associated
with dirt. The cabins are dirty, the
railway stations are dirty, the hotels
are dirty, and the servants are every
where dirty, too. With such won.
derful collection of "dirtics' it might
be worth while to cite a passage from
StOddard's lectures These dirty char
acteristics are impressed upJn every
traveller, and Mr.. Stoddard says:
One instance of this fact ! can ncve,
forget, SO utterly did It put to flight
my preconceived ideas of Ireland.
Close by a lovely bit of county Wick,
low. called the Glen of Downs, nestl"s
the little village Of Delgany, through
The Irish standard., 1902-07-05

which ! one day passed while making
a tour of that region in iaunting car.
1t was with some misgivings, born Of
the universal outcry against Celtic un-
| tidincss, that yielded to the advice Of
my driver, and halted for a few hours
less Hotel" My doubts and hesitation
vanished, however, at the threshold. A
neatly dressed and pretty maid, with
lair like FURNISHED bronze, ushercd me
into a cool and shaded dining room,
at Sight Of which | stopped involun-
tarily, and uttered an exclamation Of
surprise. The paper OH the walls
seemed the reflection of a sunset Of
pale gold, over which wandered sprays
of yellow roses which it was hard to
realize were not actual, perfume
breathing flowers. In the center stood
Il massive, white drapcd dining table,
bright with slender glasses containing
delicate ferns and scarlet blossoms a
handsome sidcboard, furnished with
silver and fine glass. a cottngc piano,
an oldfashioncd mahogany sofa Of
generous and hoSpitablc proportions,
and a cabinet of rare Sevrcs china,
which the maid did not need to assure
me had cost lots of money!" further
enriched the coZy and attractive room
while on the walls hung several good
engravings and prcttily framed photo
graphs, among which l was amazed to
see some views of classic spots in
Italy, and one or two places in the
I'yrcnccs for which ! have Il special
fondnrsS. Pleased with my genuine
| admiration of these objects, the maid
inquired blushingly if l would like t,
see the ''drawing room" or course /
nsscntcd, and OH beholding 1t my as
tonisllment increased. 1t was little
gem of sweet domestic decoration, with
dainty. clintZ covered furniture Of
graceful. comfortable shapes. and cabi-
nets and tables holding bric-a -br:lc
IIOH IIiiHS IL IiStinl vi lIlG
world. Among these | observed a silk
screen from China; brass jardinicrcs
and trays from old Benares on the
| Gangcs, brought home perhaps by Il
soldier relative; and vases from Bo-
hcmia, filed with fary-winged sweet
pea blossoms, together with additional
pictures. more rare china, and another
piano, for which plenty of good music
lay upon an elegant stand. In my en-
| thusiasm ! asked to see the proprietor
of this artistic inn, who presently ap-
pcared in company with his wife, both
coming in directly from the garden,
where they had been working. CIcv-
crcr, brighter and more agreeable pco-
pie than this young, happy and indus
triOus couple l have rarely met. Thor
oughly Irish by birth, education, resi-
dencc aud patriotism, they had learned
even in the midst of arduous labor to
enjoy life.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-05

monks of the Middle Ages Europe is
mainly indebted for her present civili-
zatiOn.''
a writer in the Quarterly Review is
authority for the statement that 'the
world has never been so much indebt-
ed to any other body of men as to the
illustrious order of the Benedictine
monks"
The Protestant, Mr.. Arthur Leach.
declares: There is not the smallest
doubt that the provision of secondary
education was far greater in proper
tion to population during the Middle
Ages than it ever has been since. The
contrast between one grammar school
then to every 2o,75O people is not fiat
tering to ourselves"
Here are some figures, tiresome, l.
know, but facts don't Lie and figures
tell the truth:
The statement that the Reformation
opened up Il new era in education
| would be burlesque were it not tragic
al. The 10000 students Of the Uliver-
sity of Prague in the fifteenth century
thirty students in 1850. The entrance
class to the University of Vienna was
G61 in the year 1919. In 1892 it ha,l
twelve students. Cologne in 1910 had
1000 students; in 1884 it had 81. Er-
furt, Luther's own university, had 81
students i'll the year 1871; in 1927 il
| had IA.
Martin Luther left tie Catholic.
church and set about his all s@ed Rcfo.
nation in 1920. At that time there
We're y universities in Europe, all of
| them, of course. Catholic or Ties /.
20 were in France, 15 in Germany, u
i'll Italy, seven III Spain. three in Sc. t.
land, two each in Austria. England
ana Switzerland. and one each in Il. J.
gium. Portugal. Poland, Nu gary, ID. H.
mark and Sweden. Twenty y-srven of
these universities We're founded be
tween the years 1903 and 14Sn, when
Martin Luther was only years old.
This was an average of one university
every seven years Here is the list:
Perugia, 1908: Pisa, 1913; pavi;,.
1850: Turin. 1!O5: Avignoll. 1903; Il T.
deauX. 1441; Coimbr.,, 1893: Vallndnid,
1908; Valencia, 111O; S:rngOss:l. LIZA:
Avila, 1882; Cambridge. 1913: st. An
deauX, 1441: Prague. | l'7; heidelberg
1855; Erfurt, 1888; Cologne 1888: Ltip.
sic, 400; Griefswalde, 1916; Frieberg
1856; Basel, 1860; Engolstadt 1472
Tubingen, 1882; Pressberg. 1867: Lou.
vain, 1925. ALL these universities had
for their founders, their benefactors
and their professors the P0pes and
monks and the Catholic church in these
centuries, which Professors Seeley and
Painter picture in such discretitnDt
grew up a system Of schools and col
legeS. Paris had co. LOuvain 40, and
Oxford over 300 The various religious
orders had likewise established houses
Of study for the members of their OWL
societies. In the same localities, more
over, the bishops had erected semina.
ries. In every parish. in almost every
village. elementary schools were in a
lourishing condition. There were 30
such schools for girls alone in Paris
as early as the fourteenth century.
The merest beginner in history is ac.
quainted with the work of the m0pts
The Irish standard., 1902-07-05

WIN. J. Howard. of St. Joseph, Mo-,
says that on visit to the island of
Martinique, he saw the devil in n cave
on Mt. Pelee. His satanic majesty
was of colossal size, had horns, hoofs
and hair. He was terrific to behold,
The cave in which the arcl-enemy of
mankind resided contained great bOul-
hers of gold, but Howard was too
much afraid to take away any of the
precious ore
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24

10 ti' distinctive money getting
sAreW,IHcN> Il Il Juvenile native is d,,n
the hIF'h ~! "Ie Of the most grotcsuu4
lhGS o. tnr season, says Il special dis.
pate. !.on Atlantic City. y. j.. to ,ha
Plila'. 'pAiH North American. This l..
closely HrlatcL to he clanylrou f,,I
of other Scissors. the only real dicer.
enrc being that Il Fiddler crab" is s,,,.
stitu'r'! for HE lizard. "Fiddlpr crabs.
are d!nlnuliNe crustaceans not urifo
an inrh in length. and their npnr,r.
ancc is made horrible 10y the abnormal
development of one claw. The litt,.
crUstArranS are found in millions in
tie salt marshes and unlike crabs do
not live altogether in water. The how
who started the fad took some of tho
"fddlers.' attached tiny brass chains
and pins to them and found some hnv.
ers Oh the board walk. Now the girls
all wear them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24
Montpelier & Wells Riv'
er r. r. Time Table

Corrected to June %, 1902, Train
leave Barre as follows, gC,Ag east
Z3oA. M.-Connects at Welle Rive
with ACCOMMODATION train north and
south over Passumpsic Division B. d M
R. r. for ST. Johnsbury. Newport ano
White River Jet. With ACCOMMODATION
Train north over White Mountain DIVISION
B. 4 NJ. R. R. for Lisbon. Littleton, Ian
caster, Fabyans, Bethlehem I'd Profile
House. Through tram service from
Wells River via Plymouth or White
River Jet. to Boetoa, arrive Boston 4:45
p. n. With New York Express via Bel
lows Falls, Springfield. Hartford and
New Haven. arriving Grand Central De
pot, New York. 7:le P. NJ. Through
coaches and parlor. cars Wells River to
New York.
l2:45 P. M-Through Express With
yans. Stops at a principal stations be-
TIVE Wells River and Fabyans. arriving
at Fabyans 400 P. NJ. Connects at Fab
vans with train for Portland and Old
Orchard Beach. With train for Summit
Mt. Washington. arriving Summit $50
P NJ Connects at Wells River with Mall
Train north over Passumpeic Division
also Western Express via Canadian Pac-
ific Ry for \. Montreal. Quebec. Chicago
v.
Ing Cars, Montreal to Chicago every day
except Saturdays. To Pacific Coast ev-
cry day except Sundays With Boston
ton at SEQ ? Il With train al ' for Lan CAS-
ter. Whiteheld. Jefferson. Berlin. Grove
ton and Grand Trunk R r
3.15 p M.-Connecs at Wells River
with Express Train North over B. l. NJ.
r. r. for st. Johnsbury and Lyndonville,
Barton and Newport. With Accommo-
daton Train south for all stations be-
tween Wells River and White River Jet.
With Express Train north over White
Mountain Division for Lisbon, Littleton.
Bethlehem, Profile House, Twin Noun
tain, Fabyans, the Mount Washington,
White6eld. Jefferson and Lancaster.
FROM BOSTON.
Leave Boston 1000 A. NJ.
Arrive Barre. 5.25 P. NJ.
Trains West.
u Trains leave Wells River at 4.45. 10 20 |
l. NJ. . 40 and IS P. M.
25 P. NJ. ''
Suburban Train Service.
Leave Montpelier $50. Gas. ll.55 A, NJ,
40. 365. 5l0P. NJ. ''-"
arrive Barre 6.5o. 1905, l2.lOA, NJ.
90, 4.10, 5.25 P. NJ. ''
l kea1 Is. 5 bs51 r. 49, 1920 A NJ 1910.
80 4.35 545' P. NJ. ''' '''''
W. A. STOWELL, General Mansv
F. W. STANYAN, >unerintepde +
F. W. MORSE, Gen Pass. Acct
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24
An Ancient Bible.

In the Cottonian library in England
Is an old manuscript copy of part of
the Bible in Latin. The London
Chronicle says it was used at the cor
onations of English sovercigns 300
years before the stone of dcStiny''
was brought from Scone to Westnin-
,ster by Edward |.
If this be true, the use of this Bible
tor the purpose dates back to the year
1000. 1t is quarto Of 217 leaves, con-
tanning the four gospels, and seems
from the style of the writing and ilu-
limitations, which are very beautiful,
to have been made about the erd of
the ninth century.
1t narrowly escaped destruction in
the fire at Ashburnham House in 1881.
of which it bears evidence in its
crumpled leaves and singed margins.
There Is some evidence that the son of
Edward the Elder, Athelstan the Clio
rious, who was king Of the West Sax
ons from 925 to $40, owned this Bible
and gave 1t to the church of Dover.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24
The CrOtOn Dam.

New York's Croton dam, the largest
ever undertaken by man. is POO feet
thick at the bottom, 800 feet high from
the base of the foundation, $50 feet
high above the ground and 1000 feet
long. 1t is located three miles from
Peekskill. the top of the dam being PIG
rect above tidewater and 100 feet
above the reservoir in Central park.
The storage capacity is 30,OOOOOO gal
Ions. Work has been in progress eight
years and will continue three years
longer. The estimated cost of the dam
was 81, 15O,573, but 100000 addition.
al will be reOuirpl
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24
LIGHT FOR THE OHIO FALLS
Electric Searchlight on Tower Will
Aid Boats to Avoid COllisiOns.

Eiectric SeArchl1Eht ON Tower Will
Aid Boats to Avoid Collisions.
The only inland lighthouse save those
, on the great lakes is to be erected at
the falls Of the Ohio, says a dispatch
from Louisville, O., to the Pittsburg
Dispatch. The lighthouse is to be
erected at the head of the Indiana
shoot. According to the plans, it is
to he eighty-four feet high from the
rock bottom which forms the crest Of
the falls. y plot $50 feet long and
shaped will be built of stone rising to
a level two feet higher than the flood
mark of 1SS4
On this Will be erected the house Of
the keeper and steel tower ON which
will be placed Il searchlight, Operated
by machinery at the base of the tower
BY means Of this the haruor can Iva
swept 1T all times and a close watch
kept for all craft in danger. besides
bcin" of service as the boats 90 over
the falls 1T night
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24
THE POLE HUNTERS.

Whenever man is fool enough to 20
In search of the north pole the people
ought to accept it philosophically if he
concludes to stay there. The eternal
relief party is becoming tiresome.-
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Where the craze for arctic and ant
arctic discovery will end it is hard to
say In the face of such evident enthu.
siasm on the subject. In majority of
respects there is even less hope of valu-
able results in the efforts to find the far
limit of the southern ice seas than in
the work OF discovery that has been d.
rected MISUNDERSTANDING Gazette
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24
BEWARE OF THE KNIFE.

No profession has advanced more
rapidly of late than surgery, but i,
should not be used except when Also
lu'ely necessary. In cases OF piles f u
example, it is seldom needed. De.
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures quick.
" and permanently. Unequalled for
cuts, burns, bruises, wounds, skin lis
eases Accept NJ counterfeits, 81
was so troubled with bleeding piles
that | lost much blood and strength. ~
says j. c. Phillips, Paris. III ODE
Wits WITCH Hazel Lalve cured me in
a short time" ScotheS and heals.
p. A. Drown & Co.. and the Red
Cross Pharmacy, Barre, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-24
A SAD Disappointment.

Ineffective liver medicine is disa-
ppointment, but you don't want to
purge, strain and break the lands of
the stomach aud bowels. DeWItt's
Little Early Risers never disappoint.
They cleanse the system OF all poison
and putrid matter and do it so gently
that one enjoys the pleasant effects.
Thay are a tonic to the liver. Cure
oillousness, torpid liver and prevent
fever. E. A. Drown & Co., and the
Red Caoss Pharn macy, Barre, Vt.