davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
Annie II. " Smith, Indiana cambridge. Luca
Jackson (when therefls a Vacancy v. M Il 55S
STARTING #OUTaW
Union Seminary Begins Session
4TTndar Eayorah1a CirclIns

Oll1O1198 SClA4A4ieal ~ S 80 n =
Under Favorable Circumstances
With about Twenty-Five new matrlcu.$
lates and a large number OF the4sold5
students returned, Union Theological SEM
mary has begun its session of 1906 .O6. The
commencement service held 55NSednessaotlyS
began with the singing Ola faforite5
hymn In which all tho CONGREGATION
Joined with spirited strains. Dr., Strick-
Ter read from the Scriptures the fourth
chapter of First Timothy, which was \
followed by a prayer from DIR. Plunclett,sf
OF Augllstn, Ga. 3333 ##3}55
In n po wcrful 5serinon.&thc text Of which
was taken from Timothy, 4, DR.. Strtck-S
Ter introduced from tho context his main
thought: Take Heed to Yourself sa IIoS
showed that to be q true minister OF u
the Gospel the man must first receive
the Divine call, without which no%mnn'aa
efforts In leadership toward the higher
life may succeed The preacher must
be prompted by wright motives: his heart
must be pure and consecrated, hallowed$
by the same unseen gifts which tn-Y
spired the minds of those who first fol.5
lowed In the way Of God The sub-leadera
or Christ must be earnest and filled b
with the high purpose of life. FTe must
know tho doctrine and the truth, tho
whole truth; and he must preach tho
truth as it shall be given to him,SfA 4
he should know the value OF tho diff
fercnt parts of the Scriptures, wherein
he finds the lessons that he must teach
With this knowledge. with these inspira- n
tons and with the call which no man
can put away, Gods blessing shall fall
upon him, and he shall be lead Alright.
There were twenty-five new students 4
enrolled about seventeen in the. senior
class and about eighteen In the middlnN
class. After the services the new ma III
5triculntes remained for their entrance
examinations. ~ 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
RESTING QUIETLY.
Mrs, Atkinson's Hip Broken, But
She is Doing Well.

Richmond Hotel. had tho misfortune to
break her hip Wednesday, afternoon
while out driving with her daughter.
&, Mrs. Atkinson was In the act of aliglt-
ing from her phaeton to gather some wild
flowers, when she fell md broke her hip.
She was ut once driven back to the
hotel by her daughter and her physi-
SGT, and last night the patient was
resting quietly. Mrs. Atkinson is quite
an active lady, and despite her advanced
ago, with tho best surgical attention,
which Shells having, she will likely suf-
fer no permanent trouble as a result Of
her fall. G
Mrs. Atklnson's many friends are dis
tressed to hear of her misfortune,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15

ory, and the call of the wood and fed
viii no longer be needed for tho boys
and girls Of Richmond will be roaming
the greens Of thought and delvlng In the
lore of the masters.
The colored schools Will open for the
registration OF the old pupils on Mon
day, and for the new ones on InesdaS.
Wednesday work for them, too, VIII peglh
in earnest. !,
The outlook for the schools this year Is
bright with prospect. Dvery facility Of
modern methods that the finances OF the
city and the attention of the board can
supply has been given tothe schools me
teachers are Of recognized standing. II
but remains now for the children OF ltlcll-
xlond to do their part.
Assignments Made.
Following A is the Il list Of the teachers
and their assignments:
High School,
nssspsl xIss & Swsa, 5ss SS
wards, A. Branch Binford, Mary a. Apper-
SON Margare, g Il n, eGSHs e A Aies
,loy Wssh aca e Camilla beKcr
son. Carrie l.. Clarke. Julia Il. .Hennng. Sarah
Gwathmey. Susie Y: Pollard. Nora G; Phillips
Adams, Worthley r. Rudd. Charles g; Pearson,
NJ. l.. Bonham Jr.. Laura D. Royal.
Nicholson School.
S, Q. Perkins principal; Mary s., sshormer.
Con irleug Myrtle y ban i,e board dyb ssD
P park Eva b. HOWE, Isabel r. Pendle-
ten, Lille shepperson Pansy ~ chadok II Fila Il
Hewlett, pupil i; Bessie Il. Aldrlch, pupil I.
Springfield School.
eiford. supervising teacher Cora Elliott, NJ.
Ivy Robins hyna e r. Essa H.
Laura j. Mccahe, II. II. Richardson, Juanita
Cohen, p. IT,; Jennie II lawson = y
Bellevue School,
p, AIorrlssette. principal; While Dpwlss su u
p rSsy !eseG Fna Maade
Matte 81, IIasker, Mamie NJ: Mondy. lille
smith snnsy H Res w Mann1 9 Kate M'f
G. berkeley Pr,
Marshall School.
Jesse II. Blnford, principals Lu l,eo y Jones' ,,s.
Saen1r HnsflS r. cFs
Mary " Diltkerson. Edith NJ; booth, Emily g.
M 1SsSirI f Fyr h'SAsr' e D'sAS'so' + i'Ys
Central School.
spsrSslF ,fssSs GSsSs H,. Pakf uc MaEy
P s Maa e aGIs Mcdaehao %erenes
M Myss + hslI So9s'S wdodson Saf@a bev
erldgc, p. Y.
Leigh Schools "A
winston In o. "ssups,rrysisng teacher; Mamle II
Rlackhurn, Annie w. Farinholt, Lucy G. !, Ann
as s Ssis aFsss = d SnsfH
on ra Hdss N Mnas Annie psy'Sf
~. Ceestlne Moon p. T. 4
Madison School.
William lones pInslpal,i Annie e eo rpan
Jessie q. Buchanan. Fannie y. Angus Helen
hall chr9Sl so5 p N iwspp anime HANNAH
ME b. Warhen Cora ", Briggs .isuh,l, Flor
ence N. Johann P. r.. juliet CT Martin, T. !.
eElba School.
Herbert T. Cox, principal; Amelia W.,
Schmidt, supervising teacher; Fannie \. Law
son Augusta. u, 10th. Florence X. Garnet,
lee NJ Eppes, Ahbie r. dwathm9y, Nora
sheppersou, Henrietta Crayor. Rosa B. ANGLE,
s Adair, Clara Morton, =, J, Alice W. ray
lor, 7. T.
West End School,
Dana H. Tucker, prInciMli NJ, Lou Essles'
Magge u. Colin, Maggie a. Neale. virginia 1,
Cotlrel Gertrude y. Snead Mamie y pe-
gram zetss shg Nann Ss sewes Wk B.
la uer, Willie y. Mondy. p, H.; Alice T. Eng
lish, p. \, s5t, .5l
Randolph School,
William II, Cooke principal; A, Hops son XII,
fiSrrou sho Virginia Bowen, Mary Z; Webb,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
THE DEAL ADMITTED,
BUT DETAILS WITHHELD
(Ry Assoclated Press,l

NEW, YORK, September Alt was of
acially stated at the office Of Fl. p. Hol-
einna Ill Hamilton ins and Dayton Railway
has been disposed Of, the purchaser not
being announced, It was reported that
the road has been bought nominally by
the Erie hut that the Pennsylvania and
the New. York Central are Interested In
the purchase, EE}B lf..f5 AH 53i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
Katrina Wins Cup,
(By Associated Press

I--l DIV ASsOcIateu FTeSs.I VA LN7iIT
NEWPORT, r. J., septnmb Der Il, The
Yacht racing season closed here to-day
With the race for the. Walters cup, anu
James Ford Is Katrina won the trophy tor
Fschooners on her time allowance, over
Elmiia H. which finished first, and the
Corona, Which finished second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15

c ess9ns Mar n'sf pssy Z
, L. Adams Helen c. Ezekiel, Mattle IA Stage,
p. T.; Annie NJ. Gaskins, F. 7. " II
Chimborazo School.
hg Eee cen an,e" s pFneFh s se r. Walk
er. Emily $. Valentine Mary 3. Lee, M NJ.
Points, Martha G. Davis
High and Normal School.
Samuel p, Turner, principal: Kate p ~ * q,
Mabeth S. Russell, Fannie 6. Ragiand; s. Aah-
ton Cook, Jessie r. Pendleton, Kate ID. Puller,
Rosa 4. Marks i
Chilnborazo kindergarten.
Kate =. Bullock. director; Bessie Lee ! Ellett,
asss tant. =
Bellevue kindergarten.
Georgia Rytand, director; Florence g. Stew
ard assistant
Valentine kindergarten.
Annie b. Kirk. director; Evelyn g, Bell Bell,
assistant. 9f III 5tg & 3a&i5 Fi 81
Madison Kindergarten.
Isabel q, Buchanan, director; Ethel Z.
Henry Kindergarten.
Fannie c. pltman, director; Ellen Y. Rider.
assistant. ~
West End Kindergarten,
Annie Bates, director; Matte G.. Denny, as MS
sistant, ~, Il ..3i -Lis, t
Manual Training.
Arabeiia S. Pitcher, assistant: Clara g, Moore,
assistant; Henry G. Houchins, Instructor at
t tic scenee; " IT, iii. instructor manual
training.
Music.
W Ras snf;r sistGs # %sa as
ant.
Reserve Teachers-White.
Cora W Briggs, Myrtle E Enra gs Snrba T.
L. Sutton, Mabel G. Tyler, ElvlasJ. NIallonee,
Nellie w. Inwtpn, Yettal Gioldenberg. I.eisl y,
A Mns E@ otke As!s e aee A Wal fe
lard. Mary Il, Aondy, Evelyn w Glenn Hat
tie II. Robinson.
4 Teachers OF the colored schools are: &. 7
Fulton School.
Nelson Williams. Jr
East End School.
Yaneey superylsins teacher; W y1I';is s $;
$aT$F 1 Asn. 5yo = woodso"' = =;
Valley School.
George r. Pace principal: Katie j. Cooke
Il FORESTER Daisy V, Taylor, NJ, Jane Boyd,
Cora l.. Bright. Kate q, Randolph. Mamie j
VIM snllle y Wills HenrIH,.a i nasehus
ilps, +. AZ, Susie A,Jordnn. 7. Il,
Navy Hill School.
s, r. pende,on, principal; Bessie l., .Whittls,
Julia l. Stephens Sarah Z. Brown Hattie y,
Robinson. Mary r.. Norris. Margaret r. Tins
ley, N. Bernsenla Norroll, Fannie NJ WllllamS'
isrooKs. Albert " Norrell. Martha G, TriGe,
d hrs i f', 7, r.; Laylnia Johnson TT
Baker School.
Thomas Il. crump, principals Rosa ?; Bow
ser. supervising teacher; Llzale q fancny'
Louise j, Corbn Mary II. Smith Martha 4
Crump, Rosa 4, James p Webster TBS tsr DAYS..
liam Il. Moore. Eulallo NJ. Wh!ttle. Ella :, VII
liams. LILLE B. Riley r. ~ Rosa - suit
ton. y. II.
Moore School,
Hubbard Carlton nprlne!pa,l; Mary Rob p
son. Emily s., Powell, Fannie NJ, Turner Cor
bowler Annie d, knight, A. Deborah Patter-
son Octavia l.. I'atterson Ada G Foster, Lucy
a. : Peters. Albert i. Morton, Amelia y. WIZ
gins, Pearl 7" Blond n ~ Fannie z, All
Monroe School.
jacob l.. ilzekIel prlnelraaI; Lucy y Wooaso1r
Gertrude y tawreAse Alp4n una N. ,I s,sWiasM
Branch, Kate c. Watkins, Lucle NJ, Deane.
Reserve Teachers-Colored.
rsarls u Tancll Maria T. White 1E Eeanla
NJ crump. Setsie 9. nagby, Lille !. Ballard,
Frances u. Brown, Mary II Smith, Armenia H. |
Tlghmau, Carrie L. Barrett. Bertha L, Sweete.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
HOTEL AWARD
Will. NOW STAND

Z --7 by AsSOclated 7FTeSs'J a ,777
g. OYSTER BAY M T., Septemher Ia
a contract for the hotel and subsistence
concession on the Panama Canal zone,
awarded to Jacob y. a1alNel, Of Omaha,
Neb,, by president Theodore P., shonts,
Of the Panama Railroad complny' VIII
stand. Ssti5 M \,
This, in effect. Ia the decision Of Pgesl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
Teachers Meeting.

Teachers Meeting.
The public school teachers Of the city
met in the auditorium OF the Central
School yesterday morning to be assigned
to their various departments and grades.
Superintendent Fox delivered a short ad-
dress of welcome. and was followed by
DR.. S. C. Mitchell, of Richmond College,
a member of the School Board. DIR.
Mitchell delivered an inspiring talk on
the responsibilities of the teaching pro-.
fession and the economic development
of the schools. He discussed briefly the
problems OF national indignation and
racial adjustment. two great questions
now at issue In the country, which he
said must seek their solution through the
aid of the schools.
Or. NJ. p. FIoge, a mamber Of tho
School Board, discussed tho hysienlc ques-
tion, one. that is always confronting the
schools of the country, and then took up
the relations, cordial and friendly, which.
should exist bewteen the teachers and
their principals. AS the normal for the
colored teachers had been so successful
this year, he suggested that such an one
should be established for the white teach
crs next year He offered no plan. but
merely LETT 1t as q suggestions, to be fol-F
lowed out when the time should become
ripe.
Mr.. Il, II, Russell, recently appointed
inspector ana examiner or SCHOOLS for
this district delivered a helpful address
on, general school lines; Major Capors,
chairman OF the School Board, spoke on
the cordial relations that should exist
between the principals and teachers, a
subject that had been touched on before,
and, rs one of the chief points of mis-
address, emphasized tho Importance OF
great meetings, and made some sugges-
tons rs to the best methods OF conduct
Ing them, The superintendent closed
with a short talk IN reference to the do
tails of school work,
Buildings in Good Repair.
There nrc now nineteen school buildings
In the city, and all Of them have been
subjected to Il general overhaulIng ana
repair, so that they are now In better
condition than ever before. Additions
have been made to and steam heating
apparatus has been put into the Bellevue
and Leigh schools, and additions have
been also made to the Springfield school.
To-day Will begin the enrolment of the
old pupils, ;and on Monday the enroll
ment of the new pupils VIII take place
On TuesdnE tho rod Land gun viii have
been laid away, summer scenes and gaye-
ties viii have become but a longing NOM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15

Herbert T.. Cox, principal: Amelia W,
schmidt. supervising tcncher; Fannie \ Law
SON Augusta. q 10th. Florence r. Garrett.
sheppersou, Henrietta Cravor. Rosa B Angle,
Suil!e j.. Russell. Emily J. Hatchett Gornellll
s Adar, Clara Morton, 7. vi Alice w ray
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
West End School,

william H. Cooke principal; A. Hopson Kir-
BY, superyising teacher; Mary l.. willis ION
THROUGH Virginia Bowen, Mary x, Wepb,
Mary u, Erayserl Mary a, Eubank, nellie W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
From our Regular corrcspondent.)

The situation Is much the same to-day.
The acgis Of the civil service law is
supposed to protect appointecs holding
under that statute, but there arc many
ways of choking dog. The man who
does not contribute TO his party's nc
ccssltics when requested is mighty apt
to be looking for a place In a short time.
His dismissal is charged to 'for the good
4 L, -.,I.,. .I<,et :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15

Cora ", Briggs, Myrtle L. Eubnnk. Bena L.
Phillips Mary 3. Sutherland, Sarah A. Forbes,
L. Sutton, Mabel G. Tyler, ElviasJ Mallonee,
Nellie w. Inwton, Yetta, Goldenberg. els! y,
Archer Emily Al'nlsteld. Alice j.. Walker,
Maria C.t Cocks. Mary W fInll. Almn y. Pol
lard. Mary, L. Mondy Evelyn ". Glenn Hat
tie II, Robinson. liIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
The, New Principal

Professor Z. Lee Blanton, the new prln-
cipal, was then introduced to the audi
encc He Is Il pleasant spoken man and
seemed to create a most favorable i'm
preston on his hearers. His talk was
brief and vigorous and every word car
rled weight He brought Il smile to
his audience BY saying in the begin
ming that he had once been at a race
course to see three famous horses who
were brought out the day before the
day of the race for the inspection Of the
public. He felt like one of those horses,
he said; brought out for inspection and
approval the day before the work should
begin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02

ras;ss, hair work. MRS. H. ii. BEAN,
1o5 Tpham St., Melrose, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
INDUSTRIAL NoTEs

David Fox. general agent Of the
Rutland street railway. j. one OF the
promoters OF a proposed steam rail-
road In Alaska. The object Of the
railroad, which will probably be begun
next summer, is the developing Of
the mineral resources Of the country,
Alaska being very rich in gold and
also having deposits OF coal, silver,
mica and nearly every other metal.
The line will be an extensive one.
according 10 Mr.. Fox, and will be
equipped with the most modern rolling
stock. # will carry both freight and
passengers, and will be situated on
the Seward peninsula, 1000 miles
west Of the kloudike, near Behring
straits and sea.
The Patch Manufacturing company Of
Rutland, which was awarded verdict
OF $500 ia the Rutland County
court Al the March term, 1908, in its
suit against Protection Lodge of Ma
chinists, that judgment being affirmed
BY the supreme court OF Vermont,
will nov 20 ahead and collect the
amount 9t the verdict. The suit was
brought By the company as a resui OF
the strike at the companys plant in
1902, The firm claiming that thestrikers
damaged its business to great extent
By picketing the works, attacking the
strike breakers and interfering with
men secured from out of town, Mr..
Patch states that the amount of the
verdict is small beside what the
strike cost the firm. The association
will be taxed the costs and an execu-
ton placed in the hands OF the sheriff
lit is not paid in Iull by the union
the property Of some member OF the
union will be attached and suit
brought against the member for the
amount oil the execution.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
D. stenlinn 10 NorthfieId.

Five dogs have been reported lost In
Mortified within month, one OF the
losers being DR.. ID. johnson, who lost
A valuable Irish terrier Dee. 20. Doc
Tor johnson paid $40 for the pup when
seven weeks old and he would not sell
now for 800. Deputy Sheriff Camp
of Barre happening in Northlield, Doc
tor Johnson asked him to look for the
dog in Barre. He gave Mr.. Camp n
description and photograph Of the ami
NAL. The deputy found the animal IN
a tenement on Pearl street and so notl-
fed Doctor johnson, who arrived in
Barre nj 4 o'clock. The two proceed
ed to the house and. after some parley,
the persons having the dog in their
possession surrendered it to its right
ful owner. Deputy Camp notified the
states attorney, who summoned the
person in whose possession the dog
was found. and the latter made clean
breast of it, telling that he had pur-
chased the dog of man in Northtield,
and also admitted that the man had
stolen and sold other dogs.
Alter his statement had been put on
paner and sworn to, the man who bad
had the doc evidently gave warning to
the Mortified man that he was want.
ed. and both of them took hurried
leave. lust i'm time to escape arrest, the
officers arriving at the station in
Mortified just as the train, on which
the two men were, was pulling out.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02

Governor Charles J. Bell was
in conference with High Sheriff
Peck OF Windsor county Jan. p, and
all arrangements were perfected for
the execution OF Mary Rogers on the
afternoon OF Friday, February 3.
Governor Bell himself may witness
the execution, and It is now probable
that distinguished representatives OF
the bench and bar and prominent di-
vines will be asked to attend the hang
ING. Accredited newspaper represent
atives will also be granted permits to
witness the execution, but these pass
es are TO be limited in number COM
pared to the requests that have poured
in from all over New England and
even from New York city.
When asked il the appeal to the SUI
preme court would have the effect OF
STAYING the arrangements tor the
hanging OF Mary Rogers, Governor
Bell said Arrangements for the hang
ing OF Mary Rogers Feb. 3 are beingiper-
fected. Unless there be a stay granted
by the supreme court on an appeal,
this woman must hang as prescribed
bN tue statutes 81.
High Sheriff Peck made the follow
inc statement
"The reports that | have said that |
will resign my office before ! will hang
Mary Rogers are untounded. No
good would come of such a decision,
for Mary Rogers would suffer death
under any event save by stay grant
ed by the supreme court
Governor Bell has received ! more
threatening letters from the Back Bay
station in Boston, from Brooklyn and
other places. He is greatly incensed
over the letters already received and
may soon place all OF them in the
hands OF the United States postotlice
authorities Tor a thorough investiga-
ton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree Il
refund the money on 50-eent bottle o
Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar if i
fails to cure your cough or cold. We als'
guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
]. ". Fargo, Randolph Center.
]. W. Parmenter, BroOkfeld.
+. C. Bachelor, Braintree.
+. l. Ciatiin, East Braintree.
". II Sprague, East Brookheld.
Sprague 4 sprague, East Randolph.
Il. J. Prince, South Randolph,
ID. f. Nichols, Roxbury.
g. A. Tilden, Roxbury.
Drew q Leonard, Randolph.
r. q. Morton, Randolph.
r. f. Bryan, Randolph.
VA. Robbins, East Brookheidl
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
Three DOLLARS BETTER
THAN THOUSANDS.
Dr.. kennedY's k-w Medicine, cai-cura Sol
vent, Did More Than Many Doctors.

Your pocketbook as wen as your health
needs consideration, but often both suffer
through ignorance Of the right thing TO
buy. That WIS the case with the gentle
man who wrote the following letter:
Thousands Of dollars have I paid ont
70 doctors during my life and / don't COM
plain Of the doctors; but DR. kennedy's
new medicine. Cal-cura Solvent. beats
them all. Three bottles OF it cured me
last spring Of heart trouble and terrible
pains in the side, back and head Am bet
than for thirty years. "-H. J. Brandow,
Jewett Centre, n. y.
For $500 invested in Cal-cum Solvent
Mr.. BRANDON got what lie bad spent
thousands for ia vain. Your case may
be like his. II costs only sl00 for a
bottle Of Cal-eura Solvent at any drug
store.
Write to the Cal-cura Company, Kenne-
dy Row, Rondout, n. T., for a free sample
bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
WINTER EATING RUINS STOMACHS
Now Is the Time You Need MILO
na," Says r. &. Bryan.

Think for a moment Of the extra strain
you put upon the stomach in the winter
The hearty food, the late suppers, and the
lack of exercise and out door life all
weaken and strain the stomach, laying
the foundation for poor health and suffer
ing.
Chronic stomach troubles, %. nervous
irritabiIity, and serious bowel and kidney
diseases have often dated from week of
extra "good living" Nearly everyone Is
bothered with more or less headaches and
backaches, furred tongue, poor appetite
dry, hacking cough, heartburn, spots be-
fore the eyes, dizziness or vertigo, sleep
Iessness, lack of energy, loss of flesh or a
general weak, tired feeling.
Now is the time when Mi-u-na is needed
to repair the ravages and wastes the hearty
eating OF winter has caused in the stom-
ach and digestive system. This is the
only known agent that strengthens the
stomach and digestive organs, so they can
and will readily digest whatever food is
eaten. A Mi-o-na tablet taken before
each meal viii remove all irritation, in
fiammation and congestion in the diges-
tive organs. and so strengthen them that
they will extract from the food all that
goes to make good rich blood, firm muscle
and a sound, healthy body.
This remarkable remedy costs but 90
cents, and II its use does not restore your
full vigor, vitality and health, f. +. Bry-
an. one of the best known druggists in
this section, viii refund your money
Unbounded faith like this deserves your
--.-, 4asr,co 1872
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
VERMONT FIRES.

Fire was discovered in the opera
house building in Newport, Jan. 70
At 5 A. m, but it was extinguished
before the binding was destroyed
though the loss will amount to several
hundred dollars.
Fire broke out in the Central Yer
mont railroad engine house at Wind
sor early Jan. q. Il caught from a
stove-pipe in the stock room and
DESTROYED that building and damaged
the repair shop nearby.
The house and store OF &. W. Phelps
ar Milton Boro were destroyed by fire
Wednesday night, Jan. .. 1t was i'm
possible to save anything from the
building and all the goods and house
hold furniture were destroyed.
]. A. Parkhurst's store in Weston
was DESTROYED by fire Jan. a, caused
Inv a defect in the chimney Mr..
Parkhurst kept a large line Of general
merchandise, which was partially
insured. The loss is several hundred
dollars.
OASToRIA-