davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
SENSATIONAL Ugh q 8lsi5 asss.ta.
5l FOR POSITION BEGINS
8(By Associated d Prsaa. }

1lFi (3y aA6SOClhtSd ET0AA j a1l
BRISTOL. VA, & August 13, For the
SUPPOSE Of paralle cling the Virsinta and
yantaReous 4 position In the Black IN Moun-
| tain coal field, the Louisville and Nash
vile Railway unexpe tedly hurried about
twenty engineers under, Chief Locating
4 Engineer Payton, OF the Louisville end
1 Nashville. into the field early Sunday
morning, and the engineers worked all
day, locating about FIVE miles OF the line,
4 beginning q at n a point about ten y miles
from Pennington Gap, This two roads
have already spent a mtllio dollar get.
il ting Into the field. and now the flght is
\ on for position. II ist expected the Louis
vile and Nashville viii 5paIalle the VIZ.
Glnia ana Southwestern probably for nity
=, an b i5. NE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
PE0PLE E DRIVEN FROM W N
HOMES SB VI CITY L0OD
.(Byy Associated Press.)

MERIDIAN, Y MISS, August ps.-The.
loss of two lives !s reported ~ the res
suit OF a storm whioh cipltated nearly
four inches OF rain within an hour this
afternoon and did thousands sof dollars'
damage to property, WI liam Barton. a
Fsix-year-oldR 4 boy, was truck by light
Ming and Killed, and a negro was caught
and drowned IN the rise ot small
creek near the city, In outlying 4 por-
Itlons OF Meridian scores Of women and
children were driven from their homes,
and In parts OF the business section
water rose to 9 depth OF more than q
foot on the doors of the stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
Wy1.HEIDEM0CRATs Ny 4 1. / \ 81 |'l
IN MAS.S-.|MEETlhG.
Delegates y Uninstructed, but Ayers
Is the Man - The $
Republicans. u
Especial to The T,mes-pIspatah,)

I7I 90 'IHt II ~ W ~
M WYTHEY1LLD, August ls,-74A
Democratic mass meeting was held In
the Opera House to-day. md delegates
elected to the Bristol convention to noml-5
nate candidate for Congress, II was
deemed unwlse to Instruct orr sllggest any
name. but the prevailing N sentiment q
the meeting was for General B. a, Ayers,
y \ The party was reorganlzed5 BY the cleo,
ton Of the present COMMITTEES, whlchswas
to choose a chairman, l
f & The Republican campal lgn was opened
here to-day, Colonel Canlpbe ell slemp and
ID, G, Bailey being the spea keTs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
D|SSDEBA|..R|.0
o. PRIs|.0j|.k||||A|||.!G||A||.I||N|||. ] / ! ] ! IN /
Not torious Nv oman iberate q from
Aylesbury Prison Under :s;55{
HI Ticket Of Leave. s3SS5
,sTRI IPPED MARs Il OF F0RT'UlNEE 1 Ne
High Priestess 81 Spiritualismi
and SH ypnot otism 3, and n, '''y:r ery
Successful $SWindle LEI. I. .FS

~ :, ,,r,e,ia9
. 80 z
Ioiss he ri 81
Laura j az kson, N ~ as n sentenced on De-
&c e, 2, 81 a..
s. u, ~ WA I
g ZOE .i VIII Z khDsil
as he fica O. aaer. =.
reputed husb sT eod re J Was az
the head, has bee lipera rom yles- yle
bury prison llnde r ticketS Of lea ave:
Jsss Nine. Diss De ebar has been known s ssun- Y.
der many names n 8 the United d States
and Great Brita II, y, but her greatest no. no !
II toriety was achieved III as u, The principal
perpet tor Il 81 h q n so-called splri tualistlc
sdecantf ION: by8 which Iau ti,er@R Marsh. $of
E New York was III his Vld [ a ageS stripped OF
@the ne is ad& accuYny iated Fln the
1nra 81 la ~
!. 4 n ], Y. I,
81 -
aiming 70 ibest ,';l danghterao ~
King Louis Of Bavaria and Loia i1, oil-
$tez, the oman was II fact me Ia M ~ q
ter of Profess ohm C.E saiomal'. g.
lucky. she became the wife OF General e I
Joseph II. Diss D ebar in the seventies,
and later Travelled abou ts8 the scoa MY
stionE 81 occult powers and the revealer.s q
hidden truths. spirit tua listic, and other IL.
and IN this way while living ,s!l u
Aington Square. New ork. .38 g hesSs met
Marsh. I. and BY means Of alleged d'gspirit
ma farfaliz "a tions and painted as pic
t,ras iso sinfa tuated him that he gave her
80. ~ and aeeded ito her
$taisea suius :, 4 rana a ho,,t thia
ms nome ~ - az sdvan-
&turess. who went TO live at the ~ Marsh H
home. and also hired apar rtnents, where hge g
she OBLIGATED as q priestess Or
Ism and won grea ter notoriety. " s,
sui was brought to show her up as
"a, :, a. N "a ~ - u,aa 8charaad with
An e dstre,S Nfa ~ . fIsr triai
i9 s !, b = :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rs
STABLE WITH'.HAT'C|'!A|t||:.1|[ ]! |||:.1|[ |
Radtke, in Rage, Attacked
millionaire Employer and
4, Smashed Trainer in Face,
fsnracial % .The Time Dispat ateh,

sS3 Especial 10 The Times- Dl sp4tch,)
d Il SARATOGA, August l8,--Ths paddock
at the race-traok was thrown into
4 furry Of excitement here this aftsgnoon
over . free for all fight betwsep Jookel
Radtke and his employer, Paul Ralney'
the millionaire owner Of Dumund, tne
$4,000 colt, ana Trainer Bud MAY,
a Rainey 4 and May attempted to remon-
strate with Radtke for not riding the
colt to orders, when Radtke attacked
them In . rage Vlourtshtns q tAtchee
B no iohiassd Rainey out OF the stable and
siatar srnasaedt N az IN the face with hls
/ sfist. The youpgste was f,nslly subduea y
Rainsy announced that should Nedtke
MAKE such Q break esain he would sse
him down for the ysan ;8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
CRACK SHOT ROUTED
LEADERS q Strike h I
Mayor Of Kelly's island Marched
to Quarries With Rifle on
Shoulder Shot Three,
lss,p.e.al 3, \. to Ths Time, ,pi.pIsteh,

ssANpUsKY, o.. August la.s--Mayor
fcoutcher, az Kelly Island. twelys miles
from hsrs, In Ia ake EF.s to-day smpsoysd
an entirely original method ln solving the
.laboy problem, Several hundred foreign
,ers employed by the Kelly's Island Lime
ana Transport Company In lts ) QusrTtes
struck for higher wares Saturday, and
this nornns taarea atepsd TO destroy the
company property, Mayor coateher.
TO the qua1nes, whore he ordered the
strikers 70 dispsrss, They demnrred. and
he opened t,rs upon them hitttnS three
;of thsnI Awed ct the dlsplay q marks.
lmanship, the ring sdsEs 40. and The
Others Sretuynsd to work thte nlteynoop,
Mayer Coutohsy = Q csAok ysfis shot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
MAN AMuCK ON TRAM;
SIX SERl0USL HURT
By A1Dociated Pr0

Il LACROSSE, Wis., August l3,-6!x
men were sertouSly Injured. two prob
sSy ssfa!y asay t6dsy .h9ons sna '.aG
Walkea and ST, Paul train L entering
Sparta. Wis., and lat the Sparta station,
Louis Fsltse. who says he lives at N IL
waukee. becoming Efrenxtsd after leaving
Jedt Of comment on account of his ul.
keupt appearance drew q knife and at
taokad the cond ductpE "A strugSls fol-
lowed on the train ntil the station was
rsstsd g'eltse after struggle, 5S Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
.Disltinguis,h D. Physici i y}'l Ian
q of9Ri iGhInO'lnIld'l5# ] | l Dies q at
Ripe + Old ! d. AZ I y 3!
MAN TIL q 4 o O'NORS q / s..
ii iE,APED ON Q ! | 4 HIM /: !! | Y |
Retiring Il III, from ctiYea & ractice a a
ssE 1ooI Still sR etained1 sPosi- 3
lions n lE!i 5ls. US y @
Isl tory al III dSS 1,ilth 81!
Interes sting Es;, Events EN-! 9,
Served South.


arnes very Pro Pre- bap1ly auD1
The dest ical I'm Richmond
y "a one and
Edstinguishe citizens at the resi- rad
denc Is 81 Ills som law, DR.. Chris pher
$Tompklns East Fran klln$ III strees
at o' ocs syest erda i 9 ID
n The d funeral Will TAX 9 place from g y,
panl,s church at i: :a0 O. clock this after-
noon E and the slnterment III he S@ N
s. lvwood, I, While !, Dr. Nc Cav had been
fln5li health for some mo this, he was not
III kan danlgaeirrtously! sick until some ten
Al "a 3a 90 at Basic Ci ity.s rom WI ich# place
2haiF Was brought here for b treatment t.3S If 4
"a II 4 was eighty three years Of age, but
Notwithstanding this fact, 81 he was con &
scious I'D to thee Il iollrS Of his death. re Y
2cognizing the mem berss OF a his family and
friends to the last 81 is$. q III #
s3 The istingushed citizen and physician
was the 5victlmTof no smala az B; he simply
I reached his end i as Ia result 81 Of the In
{frmities K Of ago, and u when he sbrcathed
HIS last. 1T wa s all alm an d speacefu
5a Ne No ma n in r chnond was more wi idely
beloved than Dr. dcC ". He was ut
the .head Of a. great prof fession In a great
city, and was at once the highest type
OF tho old Virginia gentleman.
Az Chivalric Spirit.
Within month Sor3 ak weeks he was
thrown In com panyg with Ia lady whom he
knew " hen he was a. young man In his
teens ne lad w was e a Y few, years his
seniors and nov her 81 ssis + poor Dr..
sAfcCaw recalled that the 81 la dyS was & an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
IN Two Men, Killed,
4 -fsnacial Nto Tho Tlmea Dlspatch,l a

9i31 Especial to Tho Tlmesf Dlspateh1 4,
e BLuEFIELp. ~ August Ia
4 jesse SRakes. Of Narrows Va, and Allen
Mace n Of Ohio, were struck by "a fast
train near here to- nil ght, NJ q Mace was In
3stantly Killed, Rakes' a bod y was kr ocked
into the banls at y Tho side Of the track,
his head being 90 mi letely buried. His
injuries caused deas an hour af terward,
Both men leave 20 mi Hes. u s.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
Charged With Murder Of Man

" BROoKHAYEN.,M MISS, August IL, The
trial on q charge Of 5mu Ter Of Mrs.RAgnes
3Birdsong; N q niece OF. former Governor.
Longino, ] OF NJ lssissipp !, was begun here
having shot and killed Dr.s Thomas H
Butler OF Montice Il o. M iss.. last NoYen-
.ber. The cause OF The sho ting has thus
far been O. mystery. u ss$ It'll sSt (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
Killed by Lightning.

8 UNION, g. c., Auglst ls,--r1AA az Union
and Glenn Springs Railroad work train
was returnips .o unian late toIaay aaf,ns
miles an hour Jack McIallan. = yennst
negro: negro was instantly killed ny lightnlll.E l.E
He was standing alone on a flat CAT
when the bolt struck, boring u hols lal
his breast. st55 IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
D|Ay..OFDI|..s|0|'|.R||;||lD|!||E|:..R|;|..... 4
QN0CQNGYHl!N|l:.s:.. L J.
u Company ian Continues l,'lr rl|lT .l':''' to
De Courtann1.'d:l. i I i Trloullb|ll I < \ ll:| g g
u u IS Renewed. d !. \
PEOPLE E FO + CED,' J fTlO 4 o
A'YI D OlJBBLE' 3 !, : 4 FARE. Y I 4:
PRESIDENT Of Bor olghtl .at:l' Advises uses.
Patrons of Road e Refuse Be- y 4 Ss
but Acting Mayor Comes :'t'a:l1,:z'l l.8
out il a Statement
Defending the
Corpora ation.
y
!. !.

I n (By]B Associated FTeHs.J a. :.
NJ w ~ AK, August II 81 ate to'S
Sniuht t,e A Brook yn III r apldl transit
4 comp 4 i y 4 rel axed It's ,forcen,ertEs o.
/ IA s#irule 8 that double fares must X pc
pald 53aiS n Nunbers 81 passengers on ~ 4
/ cars bound from, coney tsIa nd y N who
4 would not pay I, the extra five csr1ts,3
We're allowed BY COZ, ductors y and u y T
spectors 10 continue on their way ~ .sSl35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
Police Not Notified.

L. An inefrectual effort was made last
nsA mora s6qas bs Boys Ep
tory. probably Because % 81 Il thsir Ihs Youth NJ
have the ne HaRover sss, % aathorties asked for
information from Chief Werner.
u Elmore Ia known at the Second Police
Station, but not In g criminal way. 3 Ihs I1s
visitors 10 Bllleys stables at Third and
Marshall and were often seen In That
neigh borhood. They visited the staniesSs
! be learned from this source, ;s3Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
cl,lII l,;l'l zENs 1, 81 ARMED

ID eterlnine e a 9 35 reVentS Recur7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
Az Chivalric Spirit.

Continued On second tPage.,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14

Ssome tliles tesult Z from the
invests ttner,. ssof s6c 4 inE ~
Timesss 4 DlIspa.t atotl \ 'vant !lIll / A, AZ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14

T.{contInued on Third P'.a'gee,,,E
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
Long Hours 81 nnilroad Men

F. H. Morrissey, grand master Of the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen, de
clares that railway employees are com.
PEELED to work too many hours to in
sure safe traffic on the roads. In a
speech on the subject recently he said
There is no other occupation today
Ia which men are forced to be moro
alert and active and yet are expected
TO remain IN service 80 many hours al
a time. Laws should be enacted to pro
tect the railroad men. we should worl,
unitcdly In an effort to procure the On.
actment OF measures providing for the
maintenance Of the families of railroad
men who meet with misfortune"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
Mlsrouri,s right Honr 80.

The state Of Missouri enacted an
eight hour Inv in 1901, ard d Mr.. Har.
ry J. Cantwell or st. Louis, who Is I'm.
terested in lead mines, violated the law
IN Ills mines for the purpose OF bring
ing test case. The circuit court end
the supreme court OF Missouri upheld
the law. 1t was brought before the
United States supreme court on the
plea that II violated the federal con.
stitution, but the court. through Chief
Justice Fuller. has rendered decision
that the law y constitutional
According 10 Professor Munson, Bald.
win apple trees win bear every year II
sed with that cnd III view,
II is claimed that on account Of the
scarcity Of black walnut trees thIs
wood Is fast disappearing from the
market despite the high prices offered
for It.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
cloae crnnnInr arsthnda.

A correspondent of Rural New York
or, writing about d visit to Weathars-
1eld, Conn. says: The town IL noted
for its onion raising and formerly for
onion seed and garlic. They also raise
a good deal OF celery. and their method
Of doing this was new to me. At the
time the onion seed Is planted every
third, fourth or 9th row is planted
with celery seed, The plants later thin
ned and plants removed used FOR the
later crops. the distance between the
rows Of celery being determined by
the strength Of the land. The onions
are ready TO remove before the celery
is ready to be bieaehed with boards
for the early market Later 1t Is pit.
ted for the winter. Two crops are
taken off the ground with good profit
10 skiilful growers. Stable manure il
plowed under. and the ground is heav-
ily top dressed with chemical fertilizer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
PEOPLES SOVEREIGNTY.
Gan Only BE Restored Through the
Referendum system.


Referendum system.
President Roosevelt Id his message to
congress presented the nub OF the whole
question Of the control Of the railroads
when be said 'that the vital issue is
the restoration OF the sovereignty Of
tie people over the corporations. z
How can II be accomplished For
years the great corporations have been
growing more and more powerful. and
tho question is. Can the people re-estab-
llsh their sovereignty over them and
maintain ity One thing is clear--tha
this greatly to be desired end win be
attained If there Is established in the
people right to instruct by direct vote
the advisory referendum and advi-
sorry initiative. No change In the federal
constitution Is required. and there Is
committed 10 the programme the
American Federation Of Labor, repre-
senting one-eighth Of the people Of the
United States. This organization ques.
tons the candidates OF all parties,
thereby preventing an evasion Of the
issue The programme includes the
following declaration resolution 80 OF
the convention):
Resolved, That the American Federation
OF Labor reaEErms the referendum Teso-
buttons OF previous conventions. which de-
clare. in effect that the establishment OF
tbs peoples sovereignty IS the dominant
issue (resolution 30, Boston convention:
III. New Orleans conyentlonl, and
Resolved. That every voter Is urged to
agree with his fellew citizens that he will
vote for such legislative candidates only
as are pledged 20 the immediate estah-
lishmeut OF the peoples rile. Today, as
I'm IT'S. the establishment CT political lib.
erty is tho dominant Issue. why should
voters choose between rulers when they
can at once become the sovereign power?
This clear cut presentation Of the is
sue Is concurred In by The oranges In
Pennsylvania and in the state Of Wash
ington and by referendum leagues
throughout the country The farmers
national congress has declared for the
optional referendum, and eleven state
oranges have declared for the initiative
and referendum.
Such a system is guarded representa-
tive goyernment-the peoples sover.
| eighty is guarded The people possess
veto power and direct initiative,
which eGectually check corruption and
repeal special privilege laws. Twelve
Of the sixteen congressman from Mis-
, souri, are pledged TO national system
OF this character, as also are other con-
gressmen and few senators. Watch
for developments during the winter
and in next years congressional cam
paign,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
sonnol d reach rrnaes unloni.r,.


Arrangements for teaching the prin,
clples Of trades unionIsm to nonunion
gloveworl5ers throughout the country
ana inducing them to Join the ranks Of
organized labor were made recently at
the convention Of the International
Gloveworkers union ID Chicago. There
are, according to the Chicago Record
Herald more than 250o0 gioyeworkers
employed IN factories in the United
States. The international union was
organized at Washington. Dec 20, 1903,
with about 1000 members. Since then
the membership has trebIcd The union
will not only send its own organizers
into the field. but win be aided by or
ganlzers appointed by the American
Federation of Labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
Nothing Better Than Pages Perfected
Poultry Fcod.p

D. J. Lambert Of Appcnaug, Il. l.,
he maker OF the famous death to
Lice" remedies and vsso Is all over the
country known as poultry expert,
says there is pothing better than
Pages Perfected Poultry Food" Here
are his exact words: "Rations should
vary with the different seasons. Some
Kind OF animal food Is necessary at all
times, and have found nothing better
VI handler than Pages Perfected Poul-
try Food
Amy one sending his address on a
postal card to G. ). Page, HYDE Park,
VT, and mentioning this paper. will Re-
ceIve by mail, free, postpaid, sample
PACKAGE Of Pages Perfected Poultry
Food"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
Drird blood ronic ror cnlvca.

The Kansas station has been very
successful in using dried blood as a
tonic for weak or securing calves. A
mild case Of scours can usually be
cured In from one to two days BIZ re.
luclng the milk and adding a teaspoon
full OF dried blood while the calf ls
drinking. In severe cases Of scours the
addition Of one or two eggs with the
dried blood has been found to be very
effective.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
TALK or THE TOWN.

All are welcome to visit the white sale
At Vaughan's,
Mems stiff bosom shirts at McWhor-
tef's, zoe 10 $1.so.
Lessons given in the art Of boxing,
George Bergeron, IA Foster street.
The over the Tea Cups club viii meet
with Mrs. u. L. Smith Thursday after
noon at 2:3o
Old gold and silver wanted at re.
tiners' prices in exchange for 81 ida at
+. e. Burns.
Agencies for the Gum and Globe
Werniek sectional bookcases at p. NY.
Hooker y Co.'S.
Don't miss the clearance sale at tile
Peoples Shoe Store If in need Of foot
wear Of any description
Bernard Marshall, public stenograph-
En-, 12 State street, Montpelier, does
prompt and efficient work.
Any one interested in patents may
find d chance to triple their money BIZ
calling az 7A Maple aycngo.
For sale. Cheap, bay mare, A years
old, sound and fearless. Inquire 81 Dean
Bassett, Prospect street, Barre.
There viii be meeting cf the clerks
union Wednesday evening. ALI clerks
bear In mind that February dues are
payable at this meeting.
DO Won know how much fun there was
III tie old district school Congrega-
tional church parlors after ten, Friday
evening, the 2eth. Tickets for both 25e,
Regular review Of tile 4. 9. 4. H.
Wednesday, Jan. "a, at z in Foresters
hail. All who haye not paid assessment
No. 1ol and dues, please do 70 NJ thia
meeting.
Notice to members uf the Burns clubs
The Burns club viii hold their annual
celebration Of the birth "a Burns in
Miles hail Thursday evening, January
%, commencing at s o'clock sharp.
New il the time to order for spring
planting. A postal addressed 10 Alex
Mathieson. City, will D. promptly an
swered. He represents first class firm,
carving completes stock Of nursery
goods. Tayorite, hardy Carolina poplars
~ cents. Wendell Place, Elm street
extension.
The name oil j. Ward Carver Whenever
it appears upon a programme Is Of sufH'
eient guarantee to the public that they
will lee well entertained. The committee
in Charge 81 the concert. the aist III the
Congregational church, are most forth
nate III securing him as the reader. Tho
Schumann (ladies) quartettc will give
orc OF their best selections.
A ChHstiou Endeavor social viii b.
given III the Baptist church, Friday
evening, Jan. 26. An infofinal socia
from 4.s0 to s. Entertainment at s
In connection with the prepared program
everyone present viii BE- expected to fur,
nish selection of their own choosing
There will BE- homo MADE candies foi
sale. proceeds Of which will so for pur.
chasing new hymn books. An offering
will also be taken fer the same purpose
Light refreshments win be served, Yot
are cordially invited.
The Saratoga Eagc, says Of Hadley'.
moving picture exhibiuon which will b
shown az the Barre opera house Thurs
day ogeHiag; "a 4in J. Hadley's ezhibi
ton % m0vi1g pictures at town hal
theatre, Saturday Afternoon and evening
lett nothing to be desired rs nothing
finer has ever been here. Tie viewl
shown were all sharp and distinct ans
devoid Of the annoying ilickers that i
usually a firing feature Of moving pic
ture exhibitions The subjects wege SCI
lected with rare discretion TO make III
a varied evenings enjoyment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
/ give Honor 70 Whom Il Is Due.

DIR. David Kennedy's Fayorite Rem
edy, Of Rondont, N. ", cured me Of
Bright's disease and Gravel. -Four OF
The best physicians had failed to relieve
me. have recommended it TO scores
Of people with like success, and know
it will cure all who try it.--Afrs. #. P,
Miner, Burg Hill, @. Price S1.00, all
druggists; bottles, $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
TIE BARRE DAILY TIMES THE EIGHT H0UR DAY
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY u. 1905.
ADVICE THAT LAW YERs

can afford 70 give Away. AsiTise some
Of yoYr clients To insure, Advise some
III theHi % ouy h life annuity, Advise
some 81 them 70 bay deferred iifc an,
nifty Advise some III them to buy 4
temporary, o. i Joint, " . successive,
or i sErslxership annuity. Advise all
of them % buy here, 9TH year, doing
business i'd ~ states.
The National Life Insurance Company
Of Vermont fmutual1. Organized in 1850,
S. s. Ballard, General Agent. N. B.
Ballard Local agent, Rooms 2 and 3,
Miles Block, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
Greatly in Demand.

Nothing Ia more in demand than a.
which meets modern require
ments for a blood and system cleanser,
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