davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25

The convention recently signed in
Rome on behalf of France and Italy is
of general interest. 1t relates to the
conditions of labor of Italians in
France and of Frenchmen in Italy. AS
there are only 10000 French wOrkmen
in Italy, while nearly 100000 Italians
are working in France, Italy seems to
have the better of it. This is said to
be the first international treaty con-
tanning mutual engagements regarding
legislation affecting labor. Neither
state seeks to interfere with the do
nestle laws of the other. but each, in
drafting fresh legislation. will take
into account that of the other country.
The adhesion of France to any internal
tional conference concerning the unfit
cation Of the conditions of labor will
entail the adhesion of Italy, and vice
versa. Existing conditions in the two
countries are far from being uniform,
and it is recognized that an equaliZa-
ton of working hours and the equal
protection of women and children in all
countries would be beneficial in many
respects. The convention prohibits
night work by women and children,
and the employment in factories of
children under IL years of age. 1t
stipulates for one days rest in the
week. and the limitation to eleven
hours of child labor. 1t will necessi-
tate in italy an inspection of factories
similar to that existing in other coun-
tries. Moreover, 1t Is agreed that as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25

If you pass through Rumford Centre
and you see men, women and children
out in the streets looking up into the
trees, do not imagine they are daft
and staring at vacancy with eyes and
opera glasses. The whole village is
interested in bird study, and it is woe
to the man. boy or cat that harms 4
bird. 1t would be Il good fad for other
villages to adopt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-25

Bath sends IL delegates to swell the
Cobb list.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-03-05
Drink Plenty of Water.

If the habit Of drinking glass of water, hot
or cold, according to the state of digestion,
was general there would be fewer complaining
women. To secure the best results twenfy
minute, at least should elapse between the
drink and breakfast. so that the greater part
of the liquid can be absorbed before the diges-
tive organs are taxed by breakfast.
Cold water stimulates the membranes OF
the stomach aud bot water soothes them, 50
each must choose for herself Slipping either
is better than swallowing them rapidly, and
when the taste of hot water is unpalatable a
pinch of salt or a dash of lemon juice will i'm
prove il. A pinch Of soda with the lemon
juice is even better.
The water cure can be overdone, like the
grape cure For time the flooding of the
system like that at the medicinal springs Is
beneficial, but prolonged it is likely to pro.
duce catarrh of the stomach. A national
habit of drinking water will not only improve
health, but preserve il.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-03-05
Stupidity Of Sheep.

sheep herdcr gives some his experience
in handling sheep on the western ranges 10
the following:
We have to watch them every minute, and
ii vigilance is relaxed Tor an Instant the en-.
tire flock : likely TO commit suicide. II
handling most animals Some degree Of .eli
help or intelligence eau be relied on to s'd
the owner in saving their lives, bu, sheer
seem To set deliberately 10 ~ark To xiii them
selves
II caught in : Storm ou toe plaiu,- they vii
drift brtur. The wiud and die Of cold and eN
posure rather than move 100 wards 20 Tind
ward to obtain shelter in their corral. To
drive sheep against the Wind Is absolutely i'm
possible. once lost over 900 head because
/ could no, drive them TO a corral 20o feet
away.
In the corral they are still more foolish. II
q storm comes up, they all move 'dowH
wind until stopped by the fence, Then com.
meuees the proceeding so much dreaded by
sheepmen, known as "piliug.' The sheep
will climb over one another backs agtil the )
are heaped up ten feet high. Of course al
those on the bottom are smothered. Not one
has sense enough TO seek shelter under the
lee of the fence, as horse or dog would do.
Again if sheep gets into quicksani it,
fate teaches nothing TO those that come in
medialely after, but the whole flock will fol
low the leader to destruction. No more ex.
asperalingly stupid animal than a sheep walks.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-03-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

The Fourth Quarterly Conference Of Flns Shurg
circuit viii hc held In the FiuSsburg = 7. Church
ou saturday. March L, al y. N.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church-Diylue ser
vice al Benjamin A. 10 a. \. + : C. T. At 80
q ~. service at Pleasant Valley ~ y. N. spe-
ciAl Lenteu services every "Wednesday AZ y m AZ
Pleasant Valley. Every Friday Al ?. III. al Benia'
Minis
-, Paugs Reformed Church-Sunday school At
9l5 a. m. Divine service at io.S1 a. n. and Is p
m { :. >lAgle, Pastor
Grace Lutheran Church-Pnyer meeting Wednes-
DAY at 50 y. m. Divine service sunday Al 10 a m
auI 7.3U p. sunday school at a. IN \. T. ;.
c. Z. at as p. IN.
Rev. =. H. Miller, d. D., Pastor.
salem Lutheran Charge Benjamin sunday
school At D IN Preaching az p IN. St Johns
sunday school at IA. III. Preaching at 10 a m
K W poty, Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. L. F. Warner
Pastor--a hbath Services Preaching AZ 10 80 a. m
and 80 y. IN. y. F. ;. c. Z, al $50 p. N. sunday
school qi5 a IN. Mid week Service in Tire lecture
room Wednesday evening at 80 o'clock.
st Johns Church -SundayS-Low Mass ~ 7.l5
and High Mass at 10 u. IN. Nespers al 80 p m
During the week-Mass at a. N.
Joseph Il. Cassidy, Pastor.
Centenary NJ f. Church.-Suuday School at s.l5
a IN Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 80 p. m. Ep-
worth League at 645 p. m.
Rev. D. c. Miller, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-03-05

Ia jszs Sweden bad one saloou 60 every
l0o inhabitants. and ibc consumption OF pure
spirits gas r-l7 gallons per capita In lsop
h- had bzt arc saloon go 500 Inhabitants,
aaI Toe consumption bad fallen o. Is gallons
per capita
Ai nraIrau. E5rE5asa, February -, Henry
piliard, q negro. thaskh fatally barur4. burst
ihraera 'ts brick Nali ui a faruace sutu
ah,eh he bad fallen and ,hreN himself ,Hg' a
haas IT snas tie lived tao cay. after the
esj-al NHs.s repairing over aucs arch
that covered 'be iarnacc gt thr >arry LaFuher
Cssavaag. haslrr room pi..ard broke thr3agh
sai i-3 lu i-eE ,u:o ghr flames k-sns unable
sa elsa.b ogg u tine 'og, ph,Asi Ihrrs himself
against th- taru8ce sail Nth suthcscu; t1rcr
fa JFrsk ,bruaEs.
The heart et tho retail dry goods district u,
Rochester. y Y. aa. @,pai uui hY IRE, Feb
ru.-y ~. ca4s-aE aa r-timaied Joss Di s., 500,
opn. Frnzra uatrg pipes retarded ihe work
at fh. hrrGeu. Fortunately it Eas caIm,
others se the csgy sou.d have b-rH destroyed.
Tho ts.sa3iag additional tires we're reported
shr same Gay. E4ukbauueek. Pa. $50 40,
Isbasia~u. Pa. slo 10. Monarch coal aaiues
AZ Nad.-ans5i.e ~, Knapp, Ho,el, laneas
srr. Pa. St,so, Ns~port News Va Shsp
building ramgAuv, $1,000. Ecbais bpers.
House b.pck. prcaFur Aa. $40 90. aud uu.
ncsaus a,her hrvs J4nEuE from Sl,Uo1 20
- upa
The Democratic advocate., 1904-03-05
Baltimore County Appointments.

Governor Warheli has made the following
appointments for Baltimore county.
justices of the Peace-First district, vii,
liam B. Nacle. Harry B. Whitley, David kalb,
Charles Welsh. August c. Luers, John y.
Boone: second district, George Fauth. Wm.
F. FIie, Llovd y Randall, John I. Isaac.
William c. luIer; third district, Richard Be
yau, William 2. CouEhlan, james II. Burner;
fourth district, J Smith OrriCk, Samuel
Brown. John II Becslev, Frank G. 1ingling;
afh district, John I. Thomson, Abraham $.
Cooper, Noah F Jackson, Philip b. Hare;
s5xth district. William l. Mccullough. Frank
Thomas. Samuel :. Miller. John II. Ccpeu-
hav,r. seventh district AiouEo \. Sparks,
Eduiu C. Hawkins, William Evan Anderson,
William H. Hendricks; eighth district. John
H. G. Duncan, Frank Emory, Z. q. Wheeler.
John " Bell; ninth district, Joseph B. Her
bert. Albert ". PerrIe. Ihomns J. Hunter,
GeoFsr J. Holland. John +. he.iar, Harry J..
NcFee. Joseph H. Wright. Charles I. Brown,
John Timauus. Abram ". Easor. Harry Wal
kss. tenth district. George Irnitt. Thomas
knuFuaa: eleventh district, John /. Am.
brusr. Andrew Gibson. Frederick Schultz,
Henry Waiter. twelfth district, john 6. Aul.
FER. Frcdrrcs PieIHcf thlrjsrurh district.
August Miller. Frank 4. Bond, Roaer, C..
Clarke, togrte.u,h dislrlci.J. Haruaa Scboue,
Joseph A. N3smayrr. CALVIN >chaeier; nj
,eralh district John Esrrins, james /. Gib.
sea. William T. Jenkins, Joseph Blair.
No,ar5~s PabGc- Harry l.. Chase, Cations
sllr. Arthur ". R1assa. Catousylile; Va.
l. >hrtvyr. Reisiers,oea, George Ware Oa.
.rss Mills, James Kelley. loSsou, Peter
Ma.,ahrv. Caek~yssig.e; William {. Fields,
Pkrsy3..r. lryu T. Lindsey, Toason; o.
Parker Baker, Roland park; +. Madison
{F,v4 f.y.ns. Trfus Mason uraaysytii.s,
The Democratic advocate., 1904-03-05
The War and Trade

uag trade u,jh MauchaTia, wi,h Korea aud
ulh Jarar NlIl te materially diminished ln
some lines hy the Es.trrn var. the New York
FualcIer itiuks. aud increased IN others.
We shall cease 90 export largely 20 MADchuria
Manufacturing ~iti b- checked IN Japan, 50
thai there may be d le>ssHej demand for our
cotton and woo, Grain Wlll bc required ln
increased volume and the same NAV be said
at provisions generally. SILK IS likely To be
.carerr ard higher As respects Ru, IA, her
Hred fa keep all her gram al home all improve
the i-anaad for American gram should the
var rnd wlib Russia completely successful,
aug present lVge safes ia NauchuTa would
cease, owing 20 the imposition Of Russian
tariffs Our commerce with Japan amounted
ia 1902 10 S2G2 00o, 900. Of which Sl55, 600.
40 Nsre exports; the increase 10 the total
commerce. compared with 1902, Was Sl4e,
90. .0uO Oar trade With China IN 1902 was
1888. .UpO, ,OO0. an increase since 1902 OF $50.
o0o, 60; OF the total 90 1892 Sl9s, ,0oo, 600 were
imports.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-03-05
Exhausted the Font.
From the New York News,

Sir Samuel Sims saw sweet Sara Sampson
swimming. Suddenly she seemed sinking.
Sir Samuel stood stunned. Striding seaward
spurned shingle. Sir Samuel swiftly swan
Sara-wards. Sir Samuel skifully supported
swooning Sara; swimming shorewards, Sin
Samuel successfully succored Sara. Seeming
somewhat shaky, Sir Samuel sampled some
spiriis-special Scotch. Sara saw Sir Sam
uel's selfsacrfcing spirits; Sir Samuel saw
Sara's sweetness. Sir Samuel soon sought
Sara Striding slowly, Sara sighed softly.
Sir Samuel seemed speeehless.
''Say something, Sir Samuel, = said Sara.
Say Sam. Sara, said Sir Samuel.
Sara, smiling shyly, softly said Sam"
'.Sara-Sallyr stammered Sir Samuel.
'Sweet Sara-sweethear t!'
Sara solemnly surrendered.
(Pleace ctop thic. We are chOrt of eccec.-
Printer
The Democratic advocate., 1904-03-05
Failures in 1908.

- r.1. :: A. T-:.l S..o,
Noih 'lhi I"iioros Iooo i' .ae I.lJ ~ -
rie Senl go, 10 Go a. pIIs9I az
~ - 90 Enh;i;t;oe IL nnr,,norad
III iII ., t1s - '':nn' ,I,.,a ~ =; io05 49, de.
Sir 1zf -eo
r ia'''eu Sss.e sj
ne increase IN liaoil'leS occurred 40, ehtet III
the hlanuiaclurihg ciasS %nere 9;o@3 IaI.u.es
Ior ,1 @ o2'o l44 compared WIN ''49 lor 9f',
lSooo' ~ 'Ie PF'ce,'g M year ~, inIie1Te ia u
Almost eAac'y % pT. cent III "llouns .eo
lng laufeS were o,4do III noa nuPer 2c io[ S01'
,9o'o 20 o, hgh'"S' o,-fS III l91- Iot
SoI la H.,
il Zoo ,I,pad ~,
XII '".H 10 800 -oo -oS CIV ,'li'.ad n;,L
90 TO- '0o 90 90
ol' Nr l"l w; iOo !" .ile
Hea' y! oaNs am o'Ilei Vi 1,I
"u'''i'r' Io0a "a ,La ;"jeb,aJ
,.l, ,l 500 80 -ee a;rs. 81 for Sg1
u9n ~ -, -, rbasa ret,,rns
>" "" SL:I,;I H.:
The Democratic advocate., 1904-03-05

Joseph Canton, of Colebrook, N. H.. re
Gently trapped silver grey fox in the Cole.
brook district He values the skin of the
animal at $500, and refused an offer OF 1925
for it.
Plans are making for the creation of what
is believed will be the largest cemetery in the
United States, near Babylon, L. |. 1t will
comprise more than 20O0 acres, and it is the
intention of the Cemetery Association to make
the buryiug ground not only the largest, but
the most beautiful, in the country. The land
acquired is on the Long Island Railroad.
New York capitalists are interested in the
project.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-03-05

Leave Hilen lI.25 p N. Union Il. 80. Pa. ave. u.S
Fulton li.I7. NRlhrook IL 30, Arlington n.46. Mt
Hops IL ~ HOwariville ll52 Sndbrook Park IL. 81.
Fikesyil!e lI-a6, Greenwood -, OwiDgs Mills
90, Giyndun l2I7. Emory Grove l2-lS, Glen Falls
PA Fiukshurg l226. CaTrollion l2.SS, Westminster
2s3. AvuudAlg l25S. New Windsor l.U7, Linwood
iI2, Union Bridge llSa 10. Leave Union Bridge
as "A. NJ Linwood I5l. New Windsor 81, Avon
dale 5G5 Westminster 5li. Carrollton 5.25. Finks-
burg s. ~, Glen Fails so, Emory Grove $50 Glyn-
don 3 Sc. Ow iugs Mills 6.u2. Fkesvilie GIL. Sud
brook park 6.lS, HOwArdviIie els. Mt Hope 6l7,
Arlington eco walbrook 6.26, Fulton 6.2s, Pa ave.
ESQ uuion 6 81 ar Hiien $40
Frsierick Division Pennsylvania K. K. daily ex-
ceqt sunday. }-lrsins for Frederick leave Bruce
vile SIS 40 aud 1910 a and AS and $50
p. Trains for TRucytown, Littlestown snd
Columbia leave RrU"evilIs 9.47 u and S.4S m.
Through Trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points ON Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore daily except sunday. at rs q. m. and
s - .. "a. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points save Baltimore also daily, eNeep,
sunday, az 1912 Il. II.
sunday Trains.
on sunday trains will leave Hilleu station e.S5
a IA and :. o and II . p. m, Westminster ll.l5a.
a. and l2.53 midnight, arriving at Union
Bridge AT Il.f5 a and /, and y - p. m. Leave
UulOu Bridge At siS IS and $50 u. IN. and 400 p
m, Westminster - and SIS a. m. 40 and 60I p.
m. arsIr'rIg 81 Hilien station At 9.C1 and l0.2O
a. m. anI oil y. m.
UrdgrS for baggage calls car be left at Ticket
OHice, No. 2lS East Baltimore street. Baltimore.
F. NJ H0wELL,
General Passenger Agent.
B II. GEIswoLD. Gen'l Traffic Manager. oe IL
The Democratic advocate., 1904-03-05
EMPIRE
SEPARATOR.
STOP THAT COUGH

WESTMINSTER, April 10, 1890.
NJ. Joseph B. Boyle
Dear Sir For many years have suffered
intensely. on taking cold from very trouble
some coagh, for which have used a nnmber
of various remedies. and obtained but TEN
PORARY RELIEF. During the past Spring
was again troubled with the same cough, and
through friend was induced to try YOUR
Pectoral Syrup. which not only gave almost
INSTANT RELIEF. but PERMANENT
CURE. 1t gives me great pleasure to say
that ! believe it to be the best remedy ever
used for the purpose for which it is recon
mended. Hoping that any person afflicted aS
| was may be fortunate enough 10 give II a
trial, am. Truly yours. EDWARD Lynch.
For sale by all druggists and mer-
chants in the county, Price 25 Cents.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-03-05
4 PPLICATION FOR DUPLI-
N GATE CERTIFICATE.

Nouee j. hereby gwen that on or after the
lst iay OF April, 1904, application NilI be
made to the Carroll County Electric Light and
Poser Company for the issue OF new GER
ti6cair Of stock Ia lieu Of certificate for four
shares Of stock in the company. now standing
IN the name OF A. II. Weutz. being Certificate
No. II. bearing date of March 4, 1898, which
certificate has been lost OF miSlaid.
\. II. VENT.
feb2O-5t Hanover, Pa.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-03-05
EYE GLASSES.

INVISIBLE Bifocal Lenses furnished for
distance aud near. Diseases of the eve and
ear treated. DR.. \. d. MANSFIELD,
80 East Maiu ST., Westminster, Nd.
OFFcE HoURs Mondays, u to 4 p. IN.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-03-05
:. A EEER''

34 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE am
making A Special Single Harness for
sl5 90. Trimming either NickJc, Brass or
Imitation Of Rubber.
For beauty, style aud wear ,''s there. wIlh
carved breast collar Co. carry you anywhere,
make 40 kind %: HARNESS. and keep
everything fhai Is kent iH "a tirst.cAss Harness
Shop Team Collars jram sLoo so - so
Ncalioot aud Black Harness, OIL, also Harness
Dressing Repairing Neatly aud Quick'y
Done. / have leit a t-e 6ue Robes and
Horse Blankets / Nill sell cheap.
c. IRVING LINDSAY.
Tplouvitlr. MARYLAND
p. q. Box Ne. -. trb2O s.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-03-05
MONEY TO INVEST

In lst or 2nd MORTGAGES OR
FARMS. i or 5 Per Cent.
NO COMMISSION. TERN OF YEARS.
HENDERSON q Co.
1914 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
febl3 3moS
The Democratic advocate., 1904-03-05
OVER BOWERS STORE
Westminster, Nd.
TO CREDITORS.

This Is 70 give notice that 'he subscriber
has obtained FROM the Orphans Court OF
Carroll county. in Maryland. letters les;A
meu,Ary on the Personal Estate of
GEORGE c. FREYNAN,
late o. Carroll county. deceased All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, 60 the sub
srribrr. ON or before the 9th day OF September
1904. they NAV otherwise by law be ex-
cludri from al benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 23rd day Of
February. laO4
EDWARD FREEMAN.
ieL27 u Acting Executor
The Democratic advocate., 1904-03-05

Yard wide Bleachei Muslin, every piece a
leader al the price, 5. :. :, Q. 10 and i24c a
yard Uuh!each-d Muslin. excellent quai,.
jie-. ). q. :. ; and &c yard. "a B.,achei
ard Iubirachri SheruuE standard quality
at De yard Mercerized Madras. pouger.
aud other White Wais, Goods in "a variety oi
pretty patterns Naius1ok. L8Eg Cloth, Inija
Linen., Persian Lawns. etc. 4 variety oI
new designs Ia Enbroidrries and lales al
prices that are hard 20 match. biz assert
ment Of Dress Ginghams, Cbambrays, Per
Gales aud Fancy Madras at e, :. 10. ~ aud
l5c yard. Apron G,nghams >. 6l aud s. a
yard. Calicoes aud Light Shifting Prints
The Democratic advocate., 1904-03-05
UyESTERN MARYLAND RAIL
w ROAD.
&c
CONNECTING WITH

P. & R. r. at Shippensburg and Gettysburg;
Norfolk & Western r. R. at Hagerstown
B. & o. Railroad at Hagerstown and Cherry
Run; Penna. r. r. at Bruceville and
Hanover; P W. & B., N. c. and B. 4 P.
Railroads at Union Station Baltimore, Nd.
Schedule IN effect Sunday, Oct. II, 1908.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-03-05

a.. cIrafar3. Heavy >b,rIug., tpuonadrs,
TieE5ug anI Table Dama-N 1T last years :
prices. Be slry la look np our line "t Ladies'
Wuur-r, 60 aae aud sl.25. Al. "u'rr Goods
To le closed ya, ut Great Reductions As here
taf5re advertised. Now IS lhe uHae ta buy
Underwear. Cautau Aui Outing Funnels.
FTapu4fsr,es. Wool F'aaur'>. Ere, 81 Big Re
igr,ioas. Meas and Bus> Winter Pants at
one ith oT All 5oc and sl.oo Working
Gloves. Shirts and Uyerall- now ~ auJ e5c.
10 per cent. off Leather Boots. We urgently
solicit au inspection OF our iues, as We are al
ways glad 20 show goods,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-04
Killed by Falling Trees.

Charles Martin was instantly killed,
at Jericho, February %, by the fall
OF a tree in a wood lot near Nash
vile, owned by Newell Story. Mr.. Story
who was near by when the accident occur
red, was hit 10y the limb of the tree but
not seriously injured. The men were in
the act of saving "A log when tree which
had been left partly cut at the butt, sud-
denly blew over, crushing Mr. Martins
head against the log over which he was
bent and saving with Mr.. Story
He was Al years of age and leaves a
wife and three small children He moved
to Jericho from Huntington last spring
and located on the Deacon Chaplin place,
about one mile from the village of Jeri-
cho Centre. Burial was at Huntington
Saturday afternoon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-04
BRISTOL LOCALS.

The present term of the graded school
closes March 10.
G. w. Snedon is still confined to his
house by illness.
David Murray has been visiting in
Underhill the past week.
Miss Mae Dillon, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Dillon, is seriously ill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Wright of Cam
bridge, N. Y, were in town Sunday.
Roy Palmer has finished work for F.
B. Sumner and returned to Shoreham.
Mrs. NJ. E. Hughes has returned to
Boston after visit with relatives here.
The Baptist choir is assisted in the
Sunday services by Arthur Henry and
his violin.
Miss Clara Dunshee has returned from
a visit of several weeks with her sister in
Scranton, Pa.
There was a large attendance at the
Sunday school rally in the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Williamson will lead the
Epworth League meeting at the Meth
odist church, and Miss Hattie Bickford,
the Christian Endeavor meeting at the
Baptist church next Sunday evening.
The report of the librarian of the
Bristol Free library for 1908 is as follows:
Receipts, including balance in the treas
ury March 1, 1903, S4OO,42; expenses,
S3l222; 1882 volumes in the library;
662 people registered as borrowers; cir.
culation in 1903, 6,067.
s. NJ. Golf reports the morning tenn
perature for February as follows: High
est, 43 degrees above zero; lowest. 1S
degrees below zero average, ia last
year, 204 rainfall, II inch; snowfall,
10 inches; ten mornings below zero; last
last year, two mornings.
In the case of b. A. Atkins vs.
William Mason & Co. of Burlington
before Justice H. p. Sherwin Saturday,
judgment was rendered for the plaintiff
to recover $50 damages and costs of
$7.96. An appeal was taken to county
court. A. q. WhittemOre of Burlington
became surety in the sum of $50.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-04

There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it-heart disease. pneumonia. heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result of kidney
disease. If kidney trouble is allowed TO ad-
vance the kidney poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs. or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness of the blood-the albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root the new dis
covery is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. 1t has cured thousands
OF apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in ffty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mail, also book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember the
name, Swamp-Root, DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghampton, N. Y.
on every bottle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-04
Death of w. r, Pace

William r. Page one of the most
prominent business men in Rutland
county, died at his home in Proctor
Saturday after a two weeks illness with
pleuro-pneumonia. Mr.. Page was born
in Rutland, Oct. 81, 1850, the son of
John B. and Mary Reynolds Page, both
now deceased. He began his business
career more than 25 years ago with the
Howe Scale company when the plant
was located at Brandon. About five
years ago Mr.. Page severed his connec-
ton with the Howe Scale company and
became connected with the Vermont
Marble company at Proctor. Mr. Page
had taken considerable interest in
politics and was at one time a member
of the republican State committee, hav-
ing been member of the party that
notified William Mckinley of his nomi-
nation for President the first time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-04
VILLAGE HOME FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT-My place in the
village of West Cornwall known as the
Stockwell cottage: about two acres of
superior land; plenty of water; fruit of
all kinds; buildings newly painted and
i'll fine repair; house contains ten rooms
bath, hot and cold water: with broad
piazza on three sides from which beau
tiful view of the surrounding country
can be had Is within two minutes walk
of churches, school and store. Two
mails each day at door. One of the most
desirable places in the county. Call on
or address James NJ. Tracy, West Corn
wall, or f. +. Cowles, Weybridge, VT.
St4p