davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20
Personal Experience
THE BEST TEST.
Seven Banks
The Great Household Remedy, Which
hade Famous DIR. Franz Gauswein,
OF Weisbaden, Germany, Is Sold
Strictly on Its Merits.


We have never advertised In terms OF
wild exaggeration. The good name and
popularity of Seven Banks are well de-
served. for ii Is an honest, genuine, vege-
table preparation (from Hydrangea bark,
carefully prepared by best OF chemists,
strictly In accordance with the original
formula Of Dr.. Franz Gauswein, Of Weiss
baden, Germany, For more than thirty
years Seven Barks'' has been the ideal
family remedy for, the relief and cure Of
Disordered StOmachs, Biliousness, Rheu-
matism, Kidney Troubles, Impure Blood,
and all other ailments and diseases
arising from sluggish liver or inopera-
tive digestive organs. 1t will tell its own
story better than 1t can be described.
Buy 50-eent bottle and use according
70 directions. If 1t does not prove eff
fective, your druggist will give your
money back and charge same TO our
MIS-. r. q. Ritter. Of Dallas. Texas.
says
II know from personal experience that
Seven Banks is the very best medicine
on earth for Blood and Stomach troubles.
am IN better health than l ever was IN
my life"
A bottle of<rseven Barksp kept on the
dining table and few drops taken after
each meal insures perfect digestion,
healthy blood and a clear complexion.
Remember your money back II il fail1.
n FNr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20
POISONING SUSPECTED.
Death Of Arthur Coy at Manchester Is
Being Investigated

Rutland, Feb 20. The officers are
investigating circumstances surrounding
the death Of Arthur Coy, at Manchester,
Wednesday, indicating that he died eth
er from drinking pure wood alcohol or
bad whiskey containing heavy per
cent of alcohol. Heman Hyer was with
Coy before the latter was taken sick
but it is not known whether Hyer drank
any of The concoctions which is sup
posed to have caused Coy's death. Coy
was IS years old, painter, and leaves
widow and two children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20
nIr Tnnrnex For nonton.

The championship committee Of the
Amateur Athletic Union Of the United
States has granted to the Boston Atb
letic association the privilege Of hold
Ing the Amateur Athletic union ali
round championships IN the city Of
Boston under its auspices June - next
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

Pendleton, Jr., of Arizona, who was
found guilty of hazing and dismissed,
was passed.
The committee on military affairs did
not regard the offence on which the ca
Diet was tried as hazing and favored
reinstatement. The secretary of war
endorsed the bill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20
HARp FoR RuRAL cARRIERs.
Difficulty Experienced in Keeping the
Roads Open.

Cambridge, Feb. 800. i. Bourn, carr
rier on rural delivery route No. /
reports that since February 6, it has
been necessary to run snow pillow
every day until February IS, to keep
the Underhill end Of his route open.
February he was compelled to make
detour Of about three miles, as the
regular route could not be opened in
time to complete his trip. Thursday
was the first day for nearly two weeks
in which he could get back to the office
on anything like schedule time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20
swAYNE STATEMENT BARRED.
The Senate Votes That 1t Is Not Admis
sible.

Washington, Feb. 19.-The Senate
coavcaed in secret session at eleven
o'clock yesterday to continue considera-
ton Of the question Of the admissibility
as testimony Of Judge Swayne's state
ment before the House investigating
committee. After debate the Senate de-
cided by vote Of 20 to AS not to
admit the Swayne statement. The
Senate as court Of Impeachment then
adjourned until 2 p. m, Monday, and
at twelve o'clock resumed its legislative
session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20
HAZE GOODS.

Mrs. @. g. Meaker 40 Jefferson st.. my apent,
win be glad 70 furnish Hair Goods, Wig Fron3
Pieces, switches, ETC., If NOT IN stock. sf0rt
notice from my Manchester store. ThauFinn
the public for their liberal pa'fansee II tho
past and soliciting o Continuance ~ he same
In the future for nay agent aud nyeelf I ens
you're with All respect s. NJ. Work.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
PRESIDENT FAV0RS
MIDSHIPMAN JACKSON

President Roosevelt has committed
the sentence in the case of Midshiprnan
Robert Allen jackson. OF the navy. who
vas tried by court-ma-.iai and sen
fenced to be dismissed for absenting
himself from the battieship Misso1r.
without leave. to reduction 20 a lower
class. This follows out The recon-
mendaticns OF the Navy Department
Every member of The court signed a
recommendation for clemency.
Jackson was appointed to the AcaG-
envy from Virginia, and upon gradua-
zion was assigned to the Missouri. He
disappeared while or leave al New York
and was. after several weeks, found in
Montreal by his father. Il is alleged
that he was with a woman in Boston.
but Jackson said he had no recollec-
ton of how he came to be in Montreal.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
GUST THE DEMON
A Tussle with Coffee.

There is something fairly demopi9 cal
in the WAY coffee sometimes wreaSs its
nendish malice on those who use IT,
a lady writing from Calf. says:
My husband and J. both lovers or
coffee. suffered for some time from a
very annoying form Of nervousness. a.
coropa MED b. most frlshtiui head aches.
In my own case there was eventually
developed some sort OF affection OF tho
,nerv-s leading from the spine % the
head.
II was unable TO hold my head Up
straight, the tension OF the nerves drew
II 70 one side. causing me the most in
tense pain. We got no relief from fnsdl-
cine and were puzzled as TO what caused
the trouble. till a friend suggested that
possibly the coffee we drank had some
thing 10 do with II, and advised thai We
quit IL and Try Postum Coffee
We followed his advice. and from
the day that We began TO use Postum
we both began to improve. and in q
very short time both OF US We're emile
~ relie-ed. The nerves became steady
once more. the headaches ceased. TIA,
muscles In the back of my neck relaxed
my head Strengthened up and the dread
ftIl pain that had so punished me while
used the old kind OF coffee vanished.
We shave never resumed the use OF
the old coffee. but relish our Postum
every day as well as we did the former
beverage And we are delighted TO find
that we can give Ii freely 10 our chill
dreE also. something we never dared a.
DO with the old kind OF coffee" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Gees.
Postum Coffee contains absolutely D.,
drugs OF any kind. put relieves The
coffee drfnker from the old drug pois9n
There's . reason.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles S. McElroy. %. and Bessie
Brooks 20.
Frank 4 Turner. Is. and Anna f.
Taylor IS.
Samuel = Owens. A.. and G Emil.
Dutch. So
john ~. Thomas. %. District OF Co
lumbia. and carlina l.. Torney, 2S COL
lege Park. Md
j William Finn. "a. and Margaret V.
TipDett. 81
". ]. Coghill IS and OssieNR Vier %.
both of Roanoke, Va.
Ernest Crumpton. 81. and Hattie
Adams. Is.
William Pinn. IS. and Ella, Gaines. IS;
both OF Arlington. Va
John z. HUM. 81 and Bertha Holmes.
y.
T. s Jarvis. u. and Lillian NJ
Wheeler. q: both of Richmond. Va.
John p. Goodloe. p. and Luella Redd
Marcellus Johnson. a. and Clara Cash.
Willie johnson. &c. and Eva Terry. g.
Oswald +. Gilbert. 3. Silver Hill. Md,
Mo.
Julian W. Morales. p, and Bessie NJ.
L. Kent. is.
John F. Byran. %. and Sarah c. Eek
loft. y.
George a. wcast, % and Mary E.
W \. Cody. "A. and Martha NJ Nun
dell. -
Henry Lansdale. %. Dayton. Ohio. and
Sarah F. Phillips, .. District Of Column
bia.
John Shurin. 2s. ard Edith Gallmcyer.
y; both Of Richmond, Va.
T. BaSye Marsh. 81. Heathville Va
and Mamie q. Hudson. Is. Luray, Va.
John j.. Redmond. 32. ami Josephine
Scott, 22-
Thomas II Banks. &c. and Margaret
johnson. %.
Roy Jordan %. and Addie Ward. ..
w VI. Watson. 80. and Matilda Foun,
| tain. n.
Edgar A Hunter, q, and Ellie 2. Car
nett p
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
WIfebeQter's Hand
An1putated by Victim
Woman Used Kitchen Knife for Purpose.
Believing That by This Method She Would
Put an End to Her Suffering

being beaten every day. sometimes
twice DAY. by her husband. Eusebio
Belmonte. having vainiy tried all means
suggested by superstition TO make the
man die natural death. and believing
that the disar pearance OF the mans
cruel hand would put an end to her SUI
1erings. JCana Beimonte, a woman of
the lower class, cut off the mans right
hand with a kitchen knife while he was
in a drunken sleep. after having beaten
her for the last time.
Juana is not an expert surgeon. and
the operation. according 10 the surgeons
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

slightest danger of ahy uprising or revo-
luton. either in the army or among
private citizens is ridiculous
1t is always the same with every
treaty OF peace" said the Baron, "either
the army or the people are not nuite
satisfied with the terms. There has been
no exception, 1 think In the worlds as
tory. but the dissatisfaction existing in
Japan will not lead to any uprising
A Constitutional Country
Japan is a constitutional country. We
have diet and -arliament. and if the
people have a complaint they are at lib
erty to impeach the government No
be dreamed Of
The Japanese ENJOYS have been criti-
cised: IL has been said that we are not
frank with the public, we kept so silent
ton which We gave to the people al
the Wentworth. a great friend OF Mr.
White told Mr.. Tamaza that II the Japa-
nese plenipotentiaries had given state
ments TO the press as freely as did the
Russians, Japan would have received
the whole of the Island of Sakhalin.
but this was contrary 10 the eI-
press agreement of the ENJOYS that no
ence should be given out.
Japan's Honor at Stake.
Mr.. Yamaza replied that everyone
would realize that il was a mistaken
policy for the Russian government tc
make an agreement and break 1t as
soon as II was made. Nobody trusts
Russian diplomacy, and the breaking
of their agreement by the Russians un-
doubtedly did them great harm. But
In my opinion, the honor of japan Is
much more than the half OF that isl
and
At II o'clock Baron Komura and his
party went to Cambridge to visit Iyar.
ward University. An hour was spent
in going over the grounds and through
the buildings, and at 1870 the Baror
lunched at the Colonial club. Baror
Komura is a graduate of the Harvard
Law school. He left for New York thi:
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
NATHANIEL GORDON,
PHIlANTHROPIST, DEAD

News has been received in this city OF
the death Of Nathaniel Gordon. for
many years a well Known teacher in this
city and Baltimore. al his home in Exc
ter. y. H, at the age OF eighty-fve
years.
Mr. GordOn's name had been associated
with a great many philanthropic deeds.
md in later years he became noted for
his benefa ctions- After graduating from
Dartmouth College. he taught In this
city and places IN the South. He MIS-
admitted to the bar. but did not follow
this profession. lie took up commercial
life and his unceasing energy and re-
markable foresight earned for him a
foremost place among bankers ana
financial institution
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
DEATH RECORD.

Bate Richard d. %, I4C2 North Capitol s.;
Craven. Catherine. 81. 4gs Maine ave. sw
Darrell Ernest b. 20. Potomac river
Decker, Mary j.. g. 2i3s Pennsylvania ave
Dillon. Thomas. 80. Dbl Z 81. NV.
Fenton. infant of John w. and Ella NJ.
day. 1913 Florida ave. ne.
GIL. Christopher A, 20. Anacostia-
Gordon. BurDet. mos. S2I r 81. sw
Hail. John W. 2s. River Queen wharf
Keefer. Charlotte J.. 90. 1853 9Th -. NV.
ksyes. Josie 40 Geo. Wash y f-niv. Hosp
Lock Thomas h AZ 252s q nw
MAYO Edward. -. Freedman Hospital
Mangu,n. Joseph. 20. Dsiarare ave and r ne
Mcclure. Nc-ghent ]. t'hildren's Hospital
Parish. Napoleon. ~. Freedmsn's Hospii a.
Ring. infant Of Timothy NJ. and Mary a
hours. 244 LIT ST sw.
Williams Sarah g. 70s 4th st nv.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
LIES WOULD MAKE
THE DEVIL BLUSH"
Witness Says Billy Taggart
Boosted This.
MRS. TAGGART SENT MONEY
After settlement of Troubles, Major
Taggart's Wife and Billy In
tended to Join "Show."

WOOSTER. Ohio. Sept. 6.-Court was
late in opening in the Taggart case this
morning.
Howard Taggart was recalled and an
effort made to get his evidence in regard
to Mrs Taggart and Mrs. Saffaron's re-
lations with captain al Fort Thomas.
but Judge Eason ruled this oat and
Howard left the stand and on the first
train went to his home in Baltimore
Curt Daw was then called. He said he
lived in Cleveland. and knew Billy Tag
CART, and said that Billy saw him at the
Hurd House after they had been dining
one day.
Billy took some letters from his
pocket. He said they were not from his
sweetheart. but they would be the death
warrant of the young lady who wrote
| them If anyone saw them.
"a Grass Widow
On another day he met Billy and he
said the letters were from a grass
widow lie said the woman kept him in
spending money. all he wanted. and that
he was going. to get all the dough out
of her he could
July J, Daw said, Billy told him stories
about him and this woman we're true,
but If he were put on the witness stand
he would swear thew were all lies Billy
said after this woman got her troubles
settled he and the woman were going
| on the road in a show. Daw said Billy
told him on July II that, he referred to
Major Taoearts wife He said Billy
told him Mrs. TagCart made the first
advances and that Billy said:
IF il comes to the witness stand. We
will swear to lies that would make the
devil blush
There is one whose faith in Major Tag
CART is uDshaken-his mother. To her
| ne is still the boy who grew up at
her knee. She believes in him now as
of limb. he set off for West Point from
the Orrviile farm where she now lives.
Il know him better than anyone else,
she said. Just a bit Dlaintively. testify
| ing Ia the diSorce trial late yesterday.
"a Kind Heart"
Gilmore has a kind heart. He could
never have done the things they have
charged him with
A slender, gentle little woman with
clear, gray eyes, and cIeanly cut fea-
| lures is the majors mother Her hair
once brown, is tinged with gray. and
| brushed back in quaint, old-fashioned
style.
| Into a story where deception. intrigue
! and accusations OF drunkenness. shame
1 and brutal force are entangled, she cams
with her simple, kindly faith at this end
of five weeks of trial
'Yod don't like Grace (Mrs. Taggart)
| do your was the question Mrs. Tag
CARTS attorneys puts to her
Yes; / do like Grace, but / don't like
! the way she acted"
Aged Mrs. Taggart's testimony did moi
bring out any evidence against Mrs
| Taggart, the younger. All the time she
I was or the stand she showed a kindly
| feeling for the young woman involved.iT
1 the trial, although denying the charges
] against the major
He doesn't drink now said his mo-
J Their, lat least. not much
/ AT the end of the day Taggart took the
stand again. He denied he was evel
] drunk. as his wife had described
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
MRS CAMPS FUNERAL
TOMORROW MORNING

The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Camp
widow OF the late chief clerk OF the
Supreme Court OF the District Of Co
lumbia. Jay J. Camp. viii be held to-
morrow morning in the chapel OF Rock
Creek Cemetery. at II o'clock
Mrs Camp died suddenly on Monday
morning. at Arlington. Va. the Summer
home OF her daughter, Mrs Henry r.
CoDenha ger
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
FRAUD ORDER AGAINST
THESE TWO CONCERNS

TWO Western concerns have been
stopped from using the mails by the
issue of fraud orders by the Postoffice
officials The Prudential Company, of
Chicago a sure thing" investment
concern. and the Western Medical IN
stitute, of Cincinnati. are the two COM
panies hit The former advertised a
betting commission business and the
latter a health restorer." and both
suaranteed satisfactory returns.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
CHARLES H. MYTlNGER,
AGED SEVENTY-TW0, DEAD

~ the age of seventy-two the Rev
Charles III. Mytinger, a member OF the
Baltimore NJ. e Conference. died at his
home. lS43 Fourteenth street northwest.
on Monday last.
Mr. Mytinger was a native OK Harris
burg Pa. but has lived the greater
part of bis life in this city. having been
In the Internal Revenue Bureau for the
past thirty-two years. He is survived
by wife and daughter. The funeral
will be held at his late residence this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
Government Paper
MObbed in Tokyo

TOKYO. Sept. GA meeting was held
today for the purpose of protesting
against the terms OF the peace treaty
which was signed at Portsmouth yes
terday. Subsequently the Offices or the
Kokumin. the government organ, We're
attacked by a mob and considerable
damage was done 10 the property. Other
violence was attempted. and several per
sons were injured The outbreak led TO
a number OF arrests.
The disturbance is an isolated case,
and there is nothing serious in the gen.
eral situation.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
Anglo Saxon Commerce
In China Considered

BIRMINGHAM, England. Sept. g.
The Post today says that as a sequel TO
the peace treaty signed yesterday at
Portsmouth, the American Government
has made proposals to Great Britain in
regard to steps which Ii is proposed 10
take Cor the better regulation of Amer
lean and British commerce in China,
especially in Manchuria and Korea
If the proposals are accepted the Brit
ish and American ministers at Pekin
will lay before the Chinese and japanese
governments very important suggestions
along these lines without waiting for
the other powers TO act
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
SPINAL MENINGITIS
HAS KILLED HUNDREDS

BRESLAU, Sept. 6.-The health de-
partIaent of this city officially an5
nounces today that IN the epidemic of
spinal meningitis, no new cases have
been found during the last six weeks.
During the time the disease has been
raging no less than 1.6e0 people have
died from il in SILICA alone.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

COLORED SHOw-Dewey and White.
with the Jungle Set. under a good man
True Reformers' Hall. September l. with
great success. and are getting show
dates with both white and coiored Cor
the coming season. Reception will be
held for the players. Ia the Hall. Friday
evening SeDtember S. For particulars
phone True Reformers' Hall. Il
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
Whites Nephew Kills
Girl and Himself

MOSCOW. Sept. s--A nephew Of Ma
dame Witte, wife OF the Russian peace
envoy. today shot a girl here. and then
killed himself
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
The
George Washington
University.

Formerly Columbian. Organized By specia
Act OF Congress In 1871.
CHARLES WILLIS NEEDHAM. L. d.
President
The Washington times., 1905-09-06


Arts and Sciences.
Division of Graduate Studies.
Graduate courses. co-educational. leading
70 degrees OF Master OF Arts. Master Of
Science. Civil Engineer. Electrical Engineer.
ophy.
Columbian College
ondefsraduate courses. Congregational:
leading 70 degrees OF Bachelor Of Arts and
Bachelor OF ScIsnce-
College of Engineering.
Undergraduate courses. co-eeucational
leading to the Bachelor OF Science degrees IN
Civn. Electrical, and Mechanical Engineer
Ing
Division Of Architecture.
Undergraduate course. co-educationaI.
leading 10 the degree OF Bachelor Of Science
In Architecture.
Medicine
Faculty of Medicine.
a four-year course. also hve-year course
leading TO the degree OF Doctor OF Medicine.
Faculty OF Dentistry.
a three-year course leading 20 the degree
CT Doctor OF Dental Surgery.
Law and Jurisprudence.
Regular law course. leading 70 the degree
OF Bachelor OF Laws
Graduate courses, leading to the degrees
CT Master OF Laws. Master OF Patent Lew
and Doctor OF Jurisprudence
Politics and Diplomacy
Graduate courses. leading to degrees Of
Master OF Diplomacy and Doctor OF PhiIos-
ophy.
For catalogues and further Information COM
OTIS d. SWEET. Registrar.
Cor. II and 18th streets. N w
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

OF the hospital. was so badly done that
he viii have 10 undergo a new one.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
ST. johns College

Vermont Avenue near Thomas Circle
Conducted by the Brothers OF the Christian
Schools.
4 SELECT DAY COLLEGE FOR YOUNG
MEN AND BOYS.
COLLEGIATE COMMERCIAL. ACADEMIC
AND PRIMARY DEPARTMENTS.
School Opens September IL.
Catalogue sent application
BROTHER GERMANUS. Pres
The Washington times., 1905-09-06

Soth Session 10000. opens sept o. 1906
Undergraduate. Graduate. ana Professional
Courses offered. Graduates OF the Washing
ton High Schools and other accredited school.
are admitted The Undergraduate courses
without examiua ton
Entrance examinations Sept. 1926.
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
Buildings.

University Hail. 18th and Il streets
Law Building, 1920 Il street
Medical and Dental Building 1925 II street
Architecture, SIS 18th street.
Laboratory OF Engineering. Van Ness Park
The University Hospitals. 1855 street
The Washington times., 1905-09-06
25c and 39c Aprons, 19c.

Lot Of extra wide and long India In
en- aprons in five different styles Some
In this lot sold for z5c-others up 10
39c-All 90 Thursday only at lsc-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-24
AT THE CEMETERY.
Vice President Fairbanks In Man
Cn08teF.

Wee President Fairbanks ma Mr.. Fair.
banks arrived at Manchester, w., Saturday
afternoon ut 8 O'Clock by special usin from
Rutland, VI. Tney have been the guests
OF representative David j. Foster OF Bur
liugton AT the Equinox House. Saturday
afternoon the Vice President and Mrs.
FAN banks were taken automobiling over
fifty miles Of the fiue roads about Marches
ter BY Hon. Charles S. FraLcis Of Troy, N.
Y. They were much pitastd With the
scenery and nslural BEAUTIES VI this part VI
Vermont than which there lie nothing more
beautiful In The world. MuIdsy evening
a reception WAS rendered the distinguished
visitors at Music Hail, when an opportun.
ity was given summer visitors as well as
the cit.zsns Of Manchester and adjoining
towns to become personally acquainted
with the popular Vice President Of the
United States and his charming wife.
Receiving with Vice President and Mrs.
Fairbanks were Hon. ID j. Foster ard wife,
and Mrs. K. c. Orvis, wife Of the genial
manager Of the Equinox, and IN troduc .ioLs
were made by Hon. DAVID X. Simonds.
There was foe representation OF our
o ~ns people and guests at the rec, ptior,
vra thCu,and being present and meet N 2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-24

Pof the sslrslion Afmy Camp Meeting
n Lebanon 4 tiings orpy,, special Day,
rsbd.y. Assgu 7Tth. the Ralispd Railroad
viii rsa a special uain ffcm Rutland an''
irtsrmsiisie stations lossiag gatsnd at
"a m. 10 Lebanon springs, 70 leave ls-
bsnoa spiitgs Al . 20 . m, on thu return
trip. Pare Tor the round trip from all sta'
tlobs Hsslaud 10 MOTIF Bennington onl,
VI %, This special isducemsnt Ia ofiered
10 siss AZ q PonanI,y tor qaist sandsy
outing and viii to besssifsl Lebanon
springs On that date, Miss Booth, Com.
maEder % the salvation Army forces 10 the
upll,d States will personally eonduc. ID.
meeiings,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-08-24

TIN EDITOR on THE JOURNAL.
M. Bennett when we begin to talk OF
. Governor again (and II won't be so long
now lets find one who will help develop
this old Green Mountain State, We have
tried 10 the psN few years a New Yorker
who apparently only wanted the title Of
Governor to replace that Of General gained
10 California many years ago. We have
tired so-called Farmer who has not seem.
ed TO even carry his legislature TO the salts
faction Of the many and who has been prin.
cipally prominent m point to mail letters
to by crsnks and foolish women on our I'M.
fortunate so-cslled Rogers case" When
We start again lets turn over new leaf.
Why not try business man, who Ia q Yer
monter and who has the progress and inter.
est Of Vermont 1T heart. who 10 4 success.
ful man and who knows how to help us ali
towards success Why cit here and won.
der why our sister State Of New HsmpshIle
gets ten millions out Of the so-call.d "sun-
mcr boarder' business sndIwe with gre.