davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
SAVING NATIONS FORESTS
PLANS FOR PROTECTION OF TREES
FISH AND GAME EMBODIED IN
MEASURE BEFORE CONGRESS.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]


Washington April 27-One of the most important
gress is that favorabiy reported from the HOUSE
Committee on Public Lands, transferring certain
national forest reserves from the Interior Depart
rnept 10 the Department Of Agriculture, where they
can be properly cared for. and TO estaollsh game
and fish protection in those reserves. Inc fIesi-
dent in HIS last message, called attehuoh W Inc
nropriety of making some havens of refuge Ior 'e
surviving wild birds. game and fish "lthlh 'iies0
preserves. He said:
Certain of the forest reserves shoeiq aaso All
nf The reserves should be better protected from
fires. Many OF them need specldI, Pio Oteci, shove
cause Of the great injury done by live STOCK a3I
oT bI sheen The increase IN deer, elk and othel
animals in the Yellowstone PARK SHOWS VIC VIC ,,rrr
he expected when other nouhtalI I toI 1sr7ed some
nf' +base areas have been denuded of surface
ttSor oL otlesT ' by overgra zing that the ground
e5S Eeee5sooI t,r6s ;ncuding grouse and quail and
MANY mammals. including deer: nave Dten t. ~
terminated driven away Al a ne sdl1e a benn de-
n-aaSaS or 6estroved. thus promoting Hoods IN
lines of Pain and diminishing the flow or streams
In cases where natural conditions have been re-
stored few years VeSe5aIIon ia co,,oine heck
PstSG ,-drel5s of persons especially from the I'M
,re3iate neigh borhood. come each summer 10 eh!H
+nrast reserves should afford perpetual protectlon
10 the native fauna and hora saIe ,a1 of tbe
iereer kinds and free camping grounds Tor N tt,e
ever increasing numbers OF men ana Wuiet +io i,1
The snlendid forests and flower clad neaGoWs u!
our mountains The forest reserves siVulu pS ~
Thore and not sacrificed the shortsighted greco
of a few The forests natural reserN ~.
=, 5ro,,+b +hev make possible the use Of waters
otherwise wasted. They prevent the soil 80, -
Washing and SO ors The 6onseTvaon is there
fore an essential condition Of water conservation.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
brosses and Cortiandt Streets
UThe leaving time from DesbrOsses and
Cortlnndt Streets Is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third Street
Station. except where otherwise noted
7,o A. W. FAST MAIL-Limited TO two To Buffet Parlor
Chicago. No coaches Pittsburg
EST 1TkRilfsHTF aPd FfTGand Com
% sPn as P1n eTssns qe and 06TSn %
ssaP9l; H. L0gzYils cHIcsGo g. LGgs sT LOUIS xpKEss
Toledo Louisville (via CIncnnatD. indianapolis. Chit
. sasG F. s, l2s sT LOUIS ns9f ptts0ur Ind
s1aPoM 20 M L0%lfsif WsS & E%PREsFor z2qB 9n car CHICAGO For
ISeds sSceDf IFc sefqTd9y EXPRF- PRES car pr,.,r and
Chicago. For Knoxville. daily. Shenandoah Valley
aSq: p W. i0ehfSf I AND GNcS 4fS45 aEaay xPRgss
For Pittsburg. Cleveland and Cincinnati.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
7a5 s25 ec5 Dining 1910 CDesbrosses and Cort
landt srsets 10 29 Dining Gar1 Ca IS55 Dining CAP
Iandt Streets 2ol l323 -CqGgressi9naI Linz all
nH PaTi9r Ga2j and 5 1 DINING carr 90 M ~ night tn-
sunday So rs Dining s % Gar leSS Dining Cap
Parlor and Dining cars. S25 Dining Carr 425 CDtn
SOUTHERN RAILWAY--E;xpress. S25 AS p. m. i21o
ATLASTic COAST IINE.-Exprsss. s25 g. m. and s25
sFAB6ARD AIR LINE RAILwAY.-'.FTorida and Metro
politan Limited 12-55 m daily Express L 10 night
NSRF0LK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Memphis
New-Orieans. 3-25 ?. daily
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY-t5S A. m Week-
F6R 9Rye ofD afa PofSP Of COMFORT and NoRFoLK-755
weekdays and s. ? m. daily
ATLANTIC CITY-955 a. m. and 200 D. m weeK-cays
sundays. A m. Through Nesubuled Iralns; Sut-
fet Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches on week-days
Parlor Smoking Car Paror Cars. Dining Car ana saaS
Coaches Sundays
For points on Nev-York Branch Railroad from
Twenty-third Street Station. $50 a M lA+o
325 455 and II % p. m. Sundays 20 a n, 400
m from Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets). So a.
m - so $40. $40 and 11-30 p. n Sundays a4o a
FOR PHILADELPHIA
e10 Desbrosses and Cortandt Streets. 500 rs. lS.
Dining Carr. (955 Penna LlIntted,. loio
CDesbrosses Cortandt Streets 102O DINING CsrS
(asbrosses Corandt Streets 22OD, 100 8 = Dln-
ing Carr 355 IS % Dining Carr. 455 tDInlns Car
555 dining Carr 155 %. $50, 9.25 m l2iO night
SUNDAYS s 10 coachest. SO S5o 30 DINING
can . 55 0Inated $50 1885 Dining Can a. m. l2oo
Dining Carr 155 Dining Carr 325 Dining Carl Soo
: D. u 10 night
Ticket ofces Nos 46f 1896 1851 Ill and 261 Broaay
fs2 Fifth Avenue Coelow 23d ST.; Astor House. Vest
Station. and stations foot OF Des-
ard Cortandt Streets; Court street. SOD ruton
street as Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Stacon
TsTookivn station Jersey City The New YORK transfer
Companv will call check baggage from hotels
80 lTasidsnce through destination Telephone PA
street Pennsylvania Railroad CAD SER
yvO10
J. B. HUTCHINSON g. II r,,ssI- .-.,&
- General Manager. GeneraI Fass ! Asen-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
new JERSEY CENTRAL.

r,e-- 81 and South Ferry ne from south very nVs
ty7+,Ss .arIfer than below. except as noted)
E.STON, BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN anD
MAUCH CHI 81 40 S''H Is IS Easton oaiy1 P 81
Sn5davs q . A. NJ, LOO 30 p II ,.oo o,o .
NJ 4 ~ T. NJ. sundays - 3 a N NJ, ..pxEesr
, TOMS RIVER AND BAHNfsrah1
200 .. 70 A. NJ. 80 g 20. ,4lo. Lakewood 0nS''
200 NJ sundays. '1015 A u
~ v,NTIC CITY, 40 A NJ, $40 p n - 80
nNTIaND AND BRIDGETON-f+0O A NJ LSo
LONG BRANCH, AsBSRGr tNh e, .sH6RE
P0fNTS,r4OO $50 11-30 A. NJ, f4-4o o-So = H.
s,Ddaua o a 900 z. VI.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abner c.

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF Hon. Abner G.
Thomas a Surrogate OF the County OF New York notice
is all having claims Anna
OF ne County Of New York, deceased
vouchers thereof the subscriber.
his place business. the
nand Shack at and 61 Pine Street Borough OF
Manhattan. in the City OF New York before ths
2Oth day 1902
Dated York. 9Th day OF December. 1901.
EDWARD MEYER,
FERDINAND SHACK. Attorney for Executor. 50 and 6i
Pine Street Borough of Manhattan. City Of New
IN PURSUANCE of order OF Hon Abner
= 9. Thomas a Surrogate Of the County of New York.
hereby given TO all having claims against
Clarence Maloy. late OF Summit County of Union. New
Jersey. deceased. present The with Vouchers
thereof subscriber her place OF transactins
office OF Francis p Ciarvan. No 2. Frank
Street City Of New York before the LIST
OF August next
Dated New York. he 25th day January. 1902.
EMMA r. MAIJOY. Administrative
FRANCIS p. GARVAN. Attorney for Administrative.
20 Franklin Street. Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

= Thomas. n Surrogate OF the County OF New
York hereby all having claims
Kelly, late of the County OF New York, de
the with vouchers thereof TO the
his place of transactng business. at the
Office his attorney @. Thornton Warren. No 81 Mas
san Borough of Manhattan. in the City OF New
York or before the 25th day or August next.
Dated. .ew York, the 18th day of March. 1902.
THOMAS KELLY. Administrator.
G. THORNTON WARREN. Attorney for Administrator.
No 81 Nassau Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
THE DUES ZION OF STATE RESERVES,

The committee in It's report urges that the IN
terror Department. which has control OF the pu"'c
domain with the view to its disposition and sale
under the Land laws. has no organization Ior lne
preservation OF its timber other products while
the bureaus of the Department of Agriculture are
already equipped for those purposes 1t Is pro
nosed therefore that the Interior Department shall
continue Jurisdiction land destined for settle
mont or sale and reserves still in formative condi-
-ion with undetermined boundaries, but othefS lo
he selected by the President are TO be administered
by the Department of Agriculture.
A valuable feature of the bill relates 10 the re-
serves already established by the States and nota-
bly those of New-York State. On this point the
committee says in its report:
Under our dual system of government the CUES
ton of game preservation within the limits OF ul'
State rnieht involve friction and trouble Il
there were not mutuality in the establishment
of such reserves. question as TO the power o.
the national government to create sucn reserves
within the limits of the State is one involving some
constitutional difficulties and De1ore TINS ll4 Nds
prepared subject submitted TO the Attorney
General who gave a careful opinion upon the SUD
iect which we will in this report. Houl
ing game and fish preserves In the forest reserves
within the limits of a State. upon the request oi
could thus be obtained and the public opinion ol
the State would coincide with the purposes OF the
general government in creating and sustaining such
preserves There wide differences as to climate
altitude and general character in the various re-
serves. 1t is therefore practicable, where such
reserves are set apart for refuge for game, birds
Therefore the bill provides for the PRONUNCIATION
of rules and regulations by the department having
changed from time TO time, the necessities of tho
actual experience may suggest The viola
ton OF these regulations is made misdemeanor
ano the custodianS OF the reserves are charged
with the duty OF enforcing such regulations.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

DED ID LINE.
IL For La Guayra. Puerto Caoelo and Mara
csIho via Curacoa-Caling also
Roberts Pier. Brooklyn
6 s Saturday. May g. noon
$ $ PHILADELPHIA Saturday. May IL noon
These vessels superior accommodations for pas
BOULTON. RI.ISS a DAIL,ETT
General Managers. Front-st
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Washington. April 1.-THE following army aho
navy orders have been Issued:
aRNy
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
HAMPSHIRE.
THE FIRST VOLUME OF SUPERB Sc
gIEs OF ENGLISH COUNTY HISTORIES.

THE VICTORIAN HISTORY OF THE CoUN-
TIES OF ENGLAIHHR2i IH2ir HAMPsaIfE Aoid1Sa Edife9 aN9
hy II Arthur Doubleday. Octave, PIP. Xxx
6s7 q P Dutton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
Nav ,Iersey Central PHILADELPHIA & Reading


,o,, D,,u,DEIPHIA-CReadns TernninaI-ff'425. ..
$50 % 80 1000 .I1.30 a ". 100. t1So t3-9o'
seoo rte 2s P NJ, az IS Tat,,rpc-..oo nd .4a5
pe . 10 90 I180 Beading onlyl a NJ -; -,
10 90 40 500 Tso Reading onlyl NJ la = 40
"a, SI56avs q Is Cl13O. Reading onIy) A NJ duo
lt% 40 - Reading only) SEQ. $50 Ce". TO FSeadins
onIvl P NJ 12.15 mdt- NY, rx-Ty HAMS
FOR POTTsVILLE sINBTR1 AND a ~ P".te )" oniy,
3S I 20 "a 80 Pottsvtne onlyls t'So
D n - Is r1dt. sundays. f42S A H. 4OV N-S-N" !"
Po+fsvtIe oulyJ eco P. NJ. Il ID uldt
ROYAL BLUE LINE
N 7 CENT? & R-B. & o RYSSS,,- .aoo
nkJ AND wASHtNGToN-Io--UU
~" oo .Ii 20 A. NJ, .1O0. tt9o. +'S4o so" ''-Oo
? NJ sl2 nndt-
or5c... Liberty ST. Ferry. South Ferry 49, 20 Sf'
80, T9s4 proadvrav Is2 Ave-. 20 Union Square HssI
iSS Ess, ia5th ST. 2I3 West 18th st. 40 CoIS-lo Ro
344. $50 fulton ST. hLItsN
C. nS ROADWAY Williamsburg. New YORK 1IdHs-0A
r. calls for and checks baggage 20 r,-zsr
.Daily. fDav exSsps Sun1~S-
sSunday onIy tParlor cars only. - =.
G. BESI5SR.
C;sr'l Manager. GeH A0S0' -
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
UOLLAND-AMERICA LINE

WHITE STAR LINE
NEW-YORK-QUEENSTOW
Al 90. IL a. m Germanc- noon
Majestic. May T. noon Teutonic. May 81
Cetc..... May @ 7 a. m Cymric MAY 23 $3.50 a m
pier 4s North River. once. o Broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
OAD DOE0ON1OQN LON[G

DAILY SERVICE
Point Comfort. Norfolk. Portsmouth
Point and Newport News Va connecting for PETERSBURG
Richmond Virginia Beach. Washington. D. c. and entire
West.
Freight Passenger steamers sail from
N r. Of Beach ST. every week day at 3 p
H. B. WALKER Traffic Manager.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-17
THE UNITARIAN SALE.

The Christmas sale at the church of
the Messiah, which closed Thursday
evening, proved as usual success in
every way. Nearly everything was
sold, some of the tables being entirely
cleared. A very interesting program
was carried out last evening. 1t
consisted of piano solo by Miss
Burnham; monologue, A Womans
Intuition" Miss Helen Huntington !;
vocal solos by Miss Hills and Miss
Severance; piano trio, by Misses
Florence, Wheelock, Angie Dawley
and Winona Wheelock, and readings
by Mrs. W. e. Terrill Everything
was carried out in excellent style and
was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Terrill scored distinct success
in her reading of Mary E. wilkins
character sketch, IAN Object of
Love" and the story of Bobby I'm
we come. " The selections represent
ed two extremes, humor and pathos,
and Mrs Terrill's work in both
worthy of high praise.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-17
. a . TO EIA.
Bears the ,n1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &<zHAzzzu
LUCAS MILTIADES MILLER.

Intelligence has reached this city
of the death of Col. Lucas Miltiades
Miller, foster-son of the late Jona-
| than p. Miller of this place, which
, occurred at his home in Oshkosh, Wis
consin, last Thurday night. Militia
! des as he was known when a boy in
Montpelier, was one of the two Greek
orphans whom Col. Miller brought
from Greece in 1927, three years after
his heroic services in the war for in
dependence against the Turks. Milti-
AIDES was educated in Montpelier and
lived here until 1846 when he went to
Wisconsin, while it was yet terri
tory and settled at Oshkosh. Here
he engaged in the general retail bus
mess and his customers were mainly
Indians from the surrounding coun-
try. 1t is said that because of their
friendship for the natives the early
settlers called the post Oshkosh in
stead of Athens as had been intended
The title of colonel was inherited by
Lucas Miller rather than earned by
actural military service. He gained
prominence politically, having served
in the National House of Representa-
tives, and was frequently candidate
for high offices in the State. While
in the National House he became a
warm personal friend of William
Jennings Bryan. Mr.. Miller was
twice married. His first wife was
Vermont lady who died in 1868, and
in 1860 he again married and is sur
vived by wife and an adopted
daughter. He was brother of the
late Anastasius Miller whose life was
almost entirely spent in Montpelier.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-17
THE GULF ROUTE.

The Barre railroad committee met
in the aldermen chamber in that
city Wednesday evening to listen to
the report of Messrs. Donald Smith
and James Mackay on their trip to
Rutland to see the railroad committee
of that city. They reported that the
different routes were discussed and it
was stated that after the conference
the Rutland committee expressed the
opinion that the Williamstown Gulf
route was the most feasible one for a
railroad from Rutland to Montpelier.
1t was further reported that Mr..
Clement said it was an absolute neces-
sity for Barre and Montpelier to bond
to build the road and urged the i'm
portance of finding out the sentiment
of Barre on that issue.
The committee discussed this feat
ure of the proposition, but was of the
unanimous opinion that road to be
financial success must have the
Barre business, something that Mont
pelier cannot furnish.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-17
DECEMBER MAGAZINES.

As crammed with good things as
the latest and longest and most over
flowing Christmas stocking could pos
sibly be is the Christmas st. Nicholas
with its store of Christmas verse and
story and fun. Edwin L. Sabin.
Howard Pyle, Guy Wetmore Carryl,
Ruth McEnery Stuart, Louisa NJ. AL
colt, G. E. Borchgrevink, and Alice
Caldwell Hogan are among the not
able artists and writers who have con-
tributed to this bountiful store of
Christmas cheer; and the result is a
magazine that will please and interest
the grown-ups as we'll as the children.
The December issue of Will Garlic
toms magazine, Every Where, is one
OF the best numbers of that progress
slye monthly that has come to hand.
me editor contributes the principal
feature, "A Christmas at Sea, - a
poem, and Margaret E. Sangster has a
page OF new verses in her best style.
A unique feature is "A Trust of
Buyers, - by Amos r. Wells, the we'll
known editor of the Christian Endeav-
or World Among many other enter
tanning features is an especial inter.
estlng article on crystal illus
trated with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-17
ChRItH MtUICTNt CU.i New YorK.
Small Pill Small Dose. Small Price
LACK OF COAL.

Portland, Dec 12.-Fibre COM
pany of Yarmouth, has suspended OPP
erations for lack of anthracite coal.
Company anticipates much damage to
machinery from cold weather and
idleness. The loss to employees will
be considerable.
Washington. Dec. l2-General Bliss
cabled the State department today
from Havana that the draft of the
new commercial treaty between Cuba
and the United States was signed at
eleven O'Clock last night, by himself
and the Cuban secretaries of state
and treasury. 1t is understood that
the document provides in general for
twenty per cent reduction on goods
passing between the United States
and Cuba, either way.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-17

sutton IF sinking that soas terrible and
aIaImia9."
"ln the fall of 1899 / read of O. remedy
called .lcura-Solvent, new medicine dis
covered and introduced by physician |
personally knew and had confidence in-I
mean Dr. David Kennedy, Kennedy Row,
Kingston, N Y. For that reason, and that
only, began using it. In about two weeks
| felt much better. had quite an appe-
tite, and food agreed with me and set
me up. Cheered by this / kept using
C'lcura-Solyent and began to hope it might
perhaps cure me altogether. wrote to
Ne Doctor out my case and he replied
thlt lac iigmly believed / would soon be
healthy woman, and asked me to let him
know how l was getting on. Three months
later L wrote him again that his ne,o medi-
cine, as he called it, had done all lie said it
would, and that for the first tine in my
life 4 aods a well woman. Tie Calcura-
Solvent appeared TO drive the disease from
my body and the clou % from my mind.
Please withhold for the present my full
name and address" Yours faithfully, Mrs.
A. X. T., Rochester, NY. August 10, 1901.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-17

The bill providing revenue to the
State from licenses for deer hunting
was, after the wasting of valuable
time in debate, dismissed as % ridicu-
lous and uncalled-for measure.
Mr. Dartt of Springfield put in
sensible and lucid plea for the bill
which his ways and means committee
introduced on Wednesday night, to
simplify the keeping of State accounts.
And the house passed it without hest
tation.
Senator Spencer bid good bye to
his fellow Legislators Thursday night
and went to his home in Wilmington
to prepare for moving to Shelburne
Falls, Mass, where he has bought a
dry goods business. He depended on
a final adjournment Friday morning
| and arranged plans accordingly which
could not be broken
Representative Clement of Danville
put up a strong fight for some of his
constituents Thursday when the bill to
prevent the pollution of Sleepers River
was before the House. He succeeded
III amending the bill by striking out
the sewage clause, and further moved
TO amend the bill by providing the
! payment of 1900 damages to one mill
owner and 5000 to another both of
whom would be under additional ex-
pense in keeping the stream free from
sawdust. He vigorously defended the
amendment but the House was in a
saving mood and it was lost The
bill was in the interests of to- Ma.
tional Fish Hatchery at st. Johns
bury.
Au revoir to the bill for removing
the State Capitol. Notes expects
to see it later.
The acknowledgement has beer
chained and ism t at all inclined
to break his bonds "
Wanted, for the next legislature
More voices that can be heard al
over the hall of Representatives
More bills have been called back
reconsidered, tinkered and then re
disposed of, during this week than il
any one entire session for some wear,
past.
The House did not agree 'with'tht
Senate on the st. Louis Exposition
bill, and dashed Senator Backus
hopes to the ground by killing the
measure by big majority. The ex
penditure was deemed unnec essary.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-17

ion regarding methods but all were
enthusiastic as to the general plan
Mr.. Simpson said that in his town
movement along this line was already
underway. meetings would be held in
every school district, and on referen-
dun day the ladies would be at tho
town house to serve refreshments.
This plan was favored by all who dis
cussed it.
The chair appointed as a committee
to choose the committee of fifteen,
G. p. Smith, S. A. Andrews, Rev. ].
Edward Wright, d. D.. Senator Wal
bridge and Representative Carpenter
of Middletown Springs The fifteen
were nearly all chosen before the final
adjournment but the names will not
be made public until all have accepted
This committee will have charge Of
the campaign under the immediate
oversight of the chairman
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-17
Revolution Imminent.

a sign of approaching revolt and
serious trouble in your system is ner-
Vousness, sleeplessness, or stomach up-
sets Electric Bitters will quickly dis.
member the troublesome causes. 1t
never falis to tone the stomach, regu-
iate the Kidneys and Bowels, stimu-
Iate the Liver, and clarity the blood.
huhdown systems benefit particularly
ana al the usual attending aches van
lsli undep It's sea- ching and thoroughly
effectiveness. Electric Bitters is ONLY
ooc' ana that is returned if it don i
give perteot satisfaction. Guaranteed
by Q. Blakely Druggist. " '
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-17
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.

Gov. Mccullough has appointed on
the State tuberculosis commission hu-
man family d. ID. Circuit. Water
bury, r. Il. Lewis, Burlington, Jno.
Conland, Brattleboroo, l.. w. Hub
bard, Lyndon, Henry Ballard, Burling-
ton.
On the cattle commission, V. l..
Spear, Randolph, three years; Frank
A. Rich, Burlington, two years
George H. Stevens, Hartford, one
year.
H. l.. Bates judge municipal court
Bennington.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-17
For Piles.
Sample mailed free.
One application gives relief,

The continued use OF Hum
phreys' Witch Hazel Oil per-
manently cures Piles or Hem
orrhoids-External or Internal,
Blind or Bleeding, Itching or
Burning, Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief inmediate-cure certain.
Three Sizes. 25c., SOC. aud 81 90. sold by
Druggists, or sent prepaid On receipt of price.
Humphrey Medicine Co., Cor. William and
John sts., New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-17
GA - TO RTA.
s s,s,. the Kind YOU H... Away: 8''sF
signature Of &xNZzlzw
EXPOSURE AND NEGLECT

North Attleboro, Dec. lat was
reported to Deputy Sheriff Brown
Thursday afternoon that Mrs. Rachel
Austin, aged fifty eight, died on the
l.. M. .Vose farm at Oldtown, during
the night, from neglect ana exposure
The Austins came here from Rut-
land, VT. some weeks ago, and Mr..
Austin secured work on the Thomp-
son farm. 1t is said ne drank consid-
erably, lost his place and then neg
lected his home. When the officials
entered the house they found the
place bitterly cold, with no fire and
no fuel, and the woman lay on shah
by cot On her breast was fox ter
rier
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-17
The Grip May Come

or it may not. When it does it COM
monty attacks those who are already
low with Indigestion, liver trouble
and impure blood. Fortify against it
by getting rid of these disorders
through the cure of the new medicine,
Caicura Solvent. 1t puts the stomach
right and gives strength to resist
these rowing epidemics Discovered
by DR.. David Kennedy. of Kennedy
Row, Kingston, N. Y.