davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
LEVIATHANS LAUNCHED.
Three Immense VeSscls Let into the
WATER in England Thursday.

London, Sept. 2o.-Threo leviathans
were launched from various shipyards
In Great Britain to-day. They were
the Fl. NJ. S. Shannon. tho longest arm
ored cruiser In the world; tho Mature
tania, the now Cunarder, n sister shit,
and identical to the turbine steamer
Lusitania and the White Star liner
Adriatic. which. next to the two huge
Cunarders is the largest ship aHoat
The Adriatic was the first of the trio
to take the water. She is the largest
vessel ever built at Belfast. Her dis
placement is 10000 tons She Is 71t
feet long, 75 feet inches beam, and
So feet inches deep. Her gross ton
mage is nearly $4,000. The general
lines Of this vessel are similar to the
Baltic, and she has all the improve
ments seen in the America, Of the
Hamburg American line
The Adriatic has nine decks ant
seven cargo holds and has been con-
structed more for regard OF tho com
fort of transatlantic passengers thar
for speed. The Adrlatic cost $3.50, 900
Tho Shannon Is the longest English
armored crusier afoat, having a total
length Of 400 feet. She will carry -four
so inch guns. ten rs guns in her main
battery. and will have Ave torpedo tubes
Her tonnage is 14,600 and her contract
speed % knots. The Shannon Is the
eighth of her name In the British navy
The seventh Shannon recently went to
the scrap heap.
The Mauretania. the second Of the Gun,
ard turbine flyers, and sister ship to the
Lusitania, is TO feet long with a breadth
Of IS feet. She will be propelled by
turbine engines Of 10000 indicated horse.
power, driving four shafts. each Of which
Is fitted with one threebladed propeller
OF magneso bronze. The Mauretania
complies with the admiralty requirement.
as an armed cruiser and will be fittet
for an armament of twelve six-inch guns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
High Rate for Money Causes Some
Delay in Mercantile Col
lections.
TOO WARM FOR FALL TRADE
Summer stocks well Cleaned In md
Confidence Is Unshaken-Lnrgc
Crops Bciug Harvested md
Nui1ding Very Active.

New York. Sept. 21.-R. G.. Dun e. Co. s
weekly review of trade Tomorrow will
say:
Cnseasonably high temperature in some
sections of the country retarded distribu-
ton of fall goods. but the assistance of
merchandise to n most satisfactory posi-
ten High rates for money have delayed
mercantile collections somewhat and there
Is still complaint regarding the scarcity
of labor but confidence in the future re-
mains mistaken. Preparations for winter
and spring keeps machinery well employ
ed, large crops are being secured and
building operations are very heavy. The
volume of domestic trade is beyond all
records apd foreign commerce exhibits
some striking comparisons. Total mer-
chandse exports in August were valued
at about sl2,0coo00 more than the same
month in any previous year and imports
rose 100000 above the preceding record
for August. Foreign trade at this port
alone for the last week showed gains Of
s., $50 800 in exports and $685.. 3H in Imports
rs compared with 1906 Traffic hockades
are frequent despite increased facilities
that made possible gain OF III per cent
in railroad earnings in September thus
far. Failures this week numbered 200 in
the United States against POS last year
and Is in Canada compared with "a a
year ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
YOUNG MAN KILLED
II. A. Cook OF Newport Fatally Hurt by
Explosion of Soda FOuntnin-Plnn-
ned to Enter 4. v. NJ.

Newport, Sept. 21.-IIarold A. Cook,
only son of States Attorney +. A.
Cook, was fatally injured this morn
ing while attempting To rccharge the
gas Container of the soda fountain at
the Huntington Pharmacy, dying this
evening at 80 o'clock.
1t IS supposed that Cook let too
much pressure on. causing the tank
to explode with terrific force, throw
ing young Cook against tho wall,
breaking both legs, one above and
one below the knee
Doctors Gaines, Longe and Gould
were Immediately summoned and DR..
Gould from Hanover, N. H., arrived
later in the day. Cook was removed
to his home on School street where
he died.
Cook was 10 years old and had been
assisting in the store only n few
weeks and was to have entered the
University of Vermont this fall to take
a course in mechanical engineering.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
BABY WAS STARVING.
Had lain Five Days beside the Dead
Body OF Foster Mother.

New York, Sept. a-Weak and enact
ated from starvation. Johnny Boyle, IA
months old, was found to-day beside the
corpse of his foster mother. Mrs Cath
eriNe Rynam. a widow. a. the kitchen Of
her small apartments IN the rear of a
brooklyn building evidently she had
been dead five days. The baby evidently
had spent hours Of intense suffering. as
having eaten all the food in the room
that he could reach, he had been forced
by the cravings Of hunger to chew the
sa wduHt contents Of d toy horse. The
floor was strowu with broken dishes and
with kitchen utensils. and panes in the
kitchen windows. within striking distance
of his arms. We're shattered In his strug
giles for food. The lltle ono was taken
to n hospital nj once. II IS believed he
will recover. Mrs Byn7ms body and the
child We're found by her sister, who came
by chance to make n visit Mrs. Bynam
probably had dropped dead from heart
disease. The baby had been an inmate of
Il charitable Institution and had been
adopted by her,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
DOCTOR DESp AIRED
ANEMiC WOMAN CURED BY DR..
WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
Has New lcaoo OF Life and Re-
comments tho Pills to All
Others Who Suffer.

AnHmin Is just the doctors name for
bloodlessncss. Dr.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People actually make new blood.
Can any cure he more direct or certain?
Blood Is bound to cure bloodlessness.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills cure anamia
just as food cures hunger. They cured
Mrs. Thomas j. McGann, of II Lincoln
Place, Plainfleld, N. J., and they can do
asmuch for any other pale, weak, ailing,
bloodlcss person.
'In the spring Of 1908 l did my usual
house cleaning" says Mrs. Mccain,
land soon afterward began to have the
most terrible headaches. NY heart
would beat so irregularly that it was
painful and there came morning when
/ could not get up. Ny doctor said had
anBmia and he was surprised that had
continued to live IN the condition was
in. was confined to my bed for nearly
two months, the doctor coming every
day for the first few weeks, but did not
improve TO amount to anything.
'Altogether was sick for nearly two
years. L was as weak as a rag, had
headaches, irregular hcurl beats, loss of
appetite, cramps III the limbs and was
unable to get good nights sleep. My
legs and feet We're SO swollen that ]
feared they would burst.
zone day while was wondering how
long l could live, feeling as did, I re-
ceived booklet telling about DR.. Viii.
lians' Pink Pills for Pale People. Tread
it and told my husband to get me some
OF the pills. Before very long felt q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
VICTIM OF ALCOHOLISM,
Charles Boiyin Died in Hospital
Washington County Jail

Mon peler. Sept. 23-Acute alcohol. 81.
and exposure caused the death of Charles
Roivin, a barber. At 5:3j O'Clock this al =
ernooH In the hospital of Washington
county jail. Bov!u was found abou, BIZ
o'clock this morning by the police in tie
woods in the rear Of the Nicholas bio *
on the Berlin side of the Winooskl rive.
The cries of Boivir, who was apparently
suffering from delirium treineus, attracted
the attention of Patrolman w. J. Royce
ana Hubert S.. Martin, night watchIlan
at the Central Vermont station. When
found by the officers Boivin was IN a sta 9
of rightly and was unable to see He r.
covered from his delirium soon after the
officers found him. He was taken TO tus
Central Vermont station and when he
was sufficiently revived the officers ca
ried him to the jail and placed him in tn.
hospital ward. DR., W. l.. Goodale was
called but was unable to administer efYec-
tive treatment and the man steadily sank
until his ueath.
For the past two months Boivin ha'
been employed IN the shop of Oughtney
Jangraw but for over a week he had not
been at work and had been drinking heav.
lily. He was 3. years old and leaves par
ents and brothers IN St. Adams where hs
formerly ran a barber shop. His brothe,
arrived this evening and took charge OF
the body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
ATTEMPTED RAPE CHARGED
Timothy DuEan, about 40, Seized Eight
Year-Old Girl near Vergennes.

Fergenres. Sept. 23.-Tmothy Dugan. a
man about 20 years old. was arrested
this evening by Special Police Of1cer r.
J. LeJoy and placed in Jail by Police
Officer Bates on the charge Of attempted
rape on Bessie. the eght-year-old girl
of Lewis Forkey and wife. Dugan seized
the girl as she was passing through
Depot hollow and carried her some dis
lance away beside the road. A party OF
young men saw him and gave chase.
When he saw he was pursued he grabbed
the child and ran again. when he met
Ernest Vanderhoof who had heard of
the affair and pointing y revolver at him
ordered him to stop. Dugan dropped the
child and ran away He was found later
near the falls AMI arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
THE HAUNT OF DIG GAME.

The northern part of the Province Of
Ontario Is the mecca for the sportsman
and hunter. Deer and moose abound In
the several districts that are reached by
the Grand Trunk Railway System includ-
ing "Muskoka," Lake OF Bays"
"Maganetawan River" Lake Nipissing,"
French River" "Temagami'' Georgian
Bay" and several points on the Ottawa
Division, between Scotia Junction and
Algonquin Park. Last year nearly 1900
deer and 800 moose were taken out OF this
territory and from reports received this
year. the supply IL as great as ever. All
hunting districts easy Of access. Full
particulars In "Haunts OF Fish and
Game" an illustrated publication CIV
Ing all information. game laws, etc., sent
free. on application to J. Quinlan. District
Passenger Agent. Bonavsnture Station,
Montreal Hs.d&w1m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
MIDDLEBURY COL. OPENS.
Largest Freshman CIass in Its History
WHO They


Mlddlebury, Sept. 2o-Middlebury COL
lege opeNed again to-day under very ia
vorable auspices, the largest freshman
class in the history OF the institution en-
tering. 1t is interesting to note that of
the IS matriculating. % are women. the
greatest number of women entering at one
time, whereas the number of men equals
the number of 'os men entering two years
ago. The following are the names and
residences OF the freshman class:
The women--Muriel Luella Abbott
Springfield; Luella Miranda Adams,
Springfield; Edith Sarah Atwood, Wood
stock; Maude Edith Avery, Middlebury;
Myra Anna Bagley, Rutland; Gretta A
Gates, Catskill, n. y. Stella Mildred
Cook. shoreham; Isabelle c. barrow,
Chester Depot: Maude Inez Estey, Lin
coin, Georgia Gardner. Middlebury; Edith
Nellie Circuit. East Arlington: Wlnfred
Slocum Hall, St. Adams; Ruth Sherman
Hawley. Manga tuck, Conn; Marie Isabel
Henckels, Middlebury; Angelina May Hol-
den, Chester Depot; Grace Martha HoXic,
Cambridge. \. y; Rena Il. Huntley, Md
diebury; Blanche Christina Jacobs. Bris-
toll; Martha L. Melbert, Canal Fulton. o.;
Mae Sadie Morrill, Mortified; Helen Mar
Mary Monroe, Middlebury; Gwendoine
Morris. Fair Haven; Alice Florence Ray
mond, Leominster, Mass; Madge Rachel
Richardson, Chester; Harriet Elizabeth
Ryder, Vergennes; Esther Helena Shea,
Middlehury; Ada Frances Wells, Leomin-
ster, Mass.
The men-James l.. Caldwell. FredOna,
y. Y; William II. Carter, Nergeunes;
! yf,I,
Currier. Wilsboro n. y: George McMul-
Ian barrow, Chester Depot; Clarence
Frank Eddy, Middebury: Cecil John Eells,
Gouverneur. n. Y; Ray Lyle Fisher,
Mddlebury: Lawrence Browy Flanders.
White River junction; Howard Winslow
Gibbs, Leoninster. Mass. Edgbert Reed
Hemenway, Manchester; Grover Sargent
Hoyt, Morrisvile; Harold Sheldon
Hughes, Bristol Robert Fletcher
Hunt, New London, Conn; Carl
James Kilbourn. Manchester; Har-
old James Leach. Pawlet; Hal Luther
Mellen. Middebury; Lyman A. Morhous,
Ticonderoga, n. Y; Charles w. Murdoch,
Crown Point, n. Y; Edward Martin
Noyes, West Salisbury; Albert Kidder
Parker West Rutland; Harlan Sylvester
Perriso, Potsdam, n. Y: Melbourne Jabez
IOl'''' I-'tSl l'eTksnlTe' tHNl '+H'oH tNosS'
West Rutland; Frank Canedy Ryder. West
Hebron, n. Y: Robert Child Ryder. Yer
gennes; George Edward shaw Morah
Center, n. Y; Herbert Howe Stevens,
Marlboro, Mass; Monroe Templeton
Stone, Northfeld; Robert r. Twitchell,
Bethel; Ralph Hathaway White, oxford,
Mass. Herbert Emerson Worden. Rye, n.
| Y; Guy Maynard Wright, Bristol, Conn.
Prescott Reed Harmon, birmingham,
Mass.
| William II. Hill. ex-'OS, after years
absence, has returned 10 college and en-
tered the sophomore class.
l.. Rye, 0S. who has been teaching for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27

Montpelier, 90 from Morrisville. sew
cral from Waterbury Center and Cal
ais. one delegate, who was greeted
with applause, came from Williams
town.
Dinner was served in the banquet
hall by the II. II. Smith corps of this
town and the business session was
held In the auditorium. An address
of welcome was delivered by Mrs. a.
A. Raymond of II. II. Smith corps and
responses were made by Mrs. Smalley
Of Waterbury Center and others The
ritual work Of the order was very
ably exempllhed by Brooks corps OF
Montpelier. Mrs. Olive r. Luce of
Morrisvllle was the Inspecting officer.
Mrs. Snow of Montpelier gave a plan o
solo. The visiting ladies were very
enthusiastic owe tho cordial welcome
given them by the local corps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
MARRIED AT LAST.
Mrs. Heile Duckliu end +. w. Stnrkcy
United after IL Years. Es-
traugemcnt

Rutland, Sept I.-NIrs Belle Bucklin of
this city. who is an artist Of some note and
was married by the Rev. DR.. G. w. Phil
lips at Shrewsbury. Mass, to-day TO
Frank w. Starkey, an assistant superin-
tendent IN Boston telephone exchange.
There is pretty romance In their court
ship. They were schoolmates in Vermont
and 10 years ago were deeply attached to
each other but as time went on they drift
ed apart and each married another. A
short time ago they met accidentally in a
Boston art gallery and recognition was
mutual. His wife had f. the meanwhile
died and Mrs. Bucklin had become d.
vorced' The casual meeting resulted m
the renewal OF their courtship. The couple
will live al West Somerville. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
An Addison County Organization Form
ed--Addresses by National Organ
izers Moore and Loucks.


,,.,t c. C1,
"'o l,.,ui''" '"'t'S eD.
'.,"9 ~" ~,
81" ."e io"n 80,
W. ~ ~
NV >e'I' % ''''' ,'i'"so vas inv
anu - "a o.ap.'''" ..
e, 49, ''l'','''' -
'''"''''''' ',I"uo 'o'S "'''. ~
v, was ','S"' ~ ="
- "o''7' WHO "'.NP'r' ."e ''Nie ~
on '0'' - Va 80
q" very s''u y" "a.
i''"'' ''"'."''0' Vi AO'.9'" OoN"'y'
C""S' W. Hntes' S'a'e hisn"ay 'oi'in''S-
s,o"e, wa N'a'e" u ePe"h' 'u' Was u"-
go ~ "''.l' o'' account VI s'oN"e'"'
Wei'i"e .on H. i"ucAs' h"'lonal ORGANIZER
->@'iohai Hoo' hoaoS assoc'a''oh' was
''.c' i"''ouuceu ana spoke 'or Soil.' 'h'e
wien ie'oss was 'ahel' u"'H i'oo D. H.
i'eto'c ti'e ieoeSS was 'aheH several yum
"iat'ee' were 'Ppointe" "h Fesoi".oi'S'
ne aitei"ooh session was c''leu 10 or
ger by w. H. Davis. owing 20 the an
sehce oi Judge WEEKS wilmington H.
Louchs was hrs' on the hst ana lie
SPohe tor some over an hour on the way
10 pulio roads ana pointed out where
great amount or money conla De saved
Nol' W. H. Moore spoke again on the
expenditure OF money L. w. Feet OF
oorh"a'l also occupied some twenty min
u'es ana toio or some OF the experience
that MS nome town had learned In the
past rev years. c. A. Chapman then pre-
sented q resolution recommending that a
permanent organization he perfected and
that this association shall be known
as tho Addison County Good
ROADS ASSOCIATION, The following list of
Officers was named: President, Judge
Weeks, first vice-president. c, A. Chap
man. Ferrlsbureh, second vice president,
A. r. Bush. Orwell, secretary, Fred c,
Hamilton. Salisbury: treasurer John w.
Fletcher, Middlebury The following
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
A NATURAL REACTION.
Wholesale and Jobbing Trade Is n Lit
tie Quicter-A Chr shortage.

tie Quieter-A Chr Shortage.
New York. Sept. 21.--Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Wholesale and jobbing trading con-
tinuo active. though something like a
natural reaction from the high tension
buying Of the past six weeks Is noted.
heretofoye, and sold up conditions and
backward deliveries arc almost univer-
sal, though shipments on orders are
very heavy. Retail trade is rather
slow to open up partly because of
warm weather in some sections, or ow-
Ing to heavy rains and bad roads, the
latter particularly in tho northwest
and southwest. crop reports are rath-
er more irregular In that while corn
Is now practically out OF danger from
frost, heavy rains injure spring wheat
In the shock and threshing returns are
less heavy than expected, pointing to
smaller yield of bread wheat than
earlier indicated. Car shortage troubles
arc complained Of in many places and
something like another squirt has oc-
material, the New York Central lines
within the week, while other line
has taken $500 tons and 1t Is said
that further heavy contracts are pend
ing. Building is active and materials
of all kinds are In good demand.
business failures for the week num-
Der III against 1874 last week, 173 in
the like week of 1905. 203 in 1904. 1s5
In 1908 and l72 in 1902.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
HAND GROUND TO PULP.
Arthur Stratton Lost His Right Hand
In ThreshlnR Machine.

Montpelier, Sept. 21.-Arthur STRAIT
ton of East Montpelier, son Of George
O. Stratton of this city, had his right
hand SO badly mutilated this afternoon
in a threshing machine that It was
necessary to amputate 1t at the wrist.
This was done this evening at Heaton
hospital Mr.. Stratton had been feed
ing the separator and at the close of
the afternoons work was brushing the
loose grain from the table into the
machine preparatory to shutting down
when his hand was caught and was
ground to pulp by the teeth OF the
cylinder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
Injured Member Of L. L. Morgan
legally Property of Jury
and Court.
HAD SHOWN IT TO JURY
Nudge watson Decides Tint II Cnn
Now he Used for Evidence ON
either Side-Ordcrs the PIaint-
in to Submit to Examina-
zion by Physicians.

St. Adams. Sept H.-An entirely new
question to Vermont jurisprudence, arose
IN Franklin county court to-day. in the
rase of Leonard l.. Morgan, by his next
yrtend. VS.. Lyman Hendricks and Walter
y. Hendricks, in which the plaintiff n
minor sues through his father as next
friend" to recover damages for injuries
SUSTAINED by being kicked by a horse Of
The defendant, and "A decision was rem
Iered by Judge Watson. The plaintiff had
ben examined at Or. j. y. Jennes office
1T Burlington, in the presence Of DIR. JENNIE
and Or. G. A. Hawley, both of whom had
testified as to the nature and extent Of
young Morgans injured leg. lie was also
Examined at the office of DR.. Alan David
ION, at which examination Dr. Davidson,
Or. f.. A. Hyatt were present. These doc
.ors also had testified IN the same line as
,he other experts Of the plaintiffs opening
case was closed yesterday noon, and at
The afternoon session the defendant called
lhe plaintiff to the witness stand ana
,sked him. Are YOU willing To submit:
Yourself to an examination by Drs. Brown,
skeels, Morton and Melville, experts to be
called by the defense?' To this the plain
liff answered NO, sir; | am not He
was then asked, Are you willing to sub
nit yourself to an examination by those
vurgeons. If some of your own experts
ire present at said examination To this
llso, the plaintiff answered, 4 am not; no
sir."
Thereupon the defendants counsel APP
piled to the court for an order compelling
the plaintiff to submit to such eXamina-
ton. That question was held until this
morning when It was decided in favor of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
Rear End Collision between Two
Trains near Bethel Sun
DAY Forenoon.
ONE ENGINE TURNED OYER
Four Cars Smashed md Track TORI
Up-One Fireman Reported Slightly
Injured-Ccntral Vermont Trains
Sent over the Wells River
Road to boston.

Bethel, Sept 23.-Traff1c on the Central
several hours to-day by rear end col
lison between two freight trains about
"a half mile from the village The front
train was drawn by engine No. All and
was followed by another train drawn by
engine No 800 which plowed into the
front train. Engine 800 was turned over
and four cars on the rear end of the
train were crushed and thrown from the
track down the bank About $50 feet of
from st. Adams and White River juno
ton were sent here to clear the track
which was accomplished at a late hour
this evening.
The accident occurred about 1920 this
forenoN and 1t Is reported here that one
of the hremen was slightly injured by
Jumping from the engine. The cause of
the collision has not been learned as
yet.
TRAINS SENT OVER WELLS RIVER
ROAD.
Montpelier, Sept. GAS result of the
wreck on the Central Vermont railroad
at Bethel the New England States limited
express south bound was sent over the
Montpelier & Wells River railroad this
afternoon. special train bearing nine
cars filled with odd Fellows from Massa-
chusetts who were returning home from
attending convention in Toronto was
also sent to Boston by way of Wells River.
Each train required two engines to carry
1t over the summit at Lanesboro. The
passengers on the trains made holiday
of the delay and posed for several group
pictures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
It costs
Nothing

To find out for a certainty
whether or not your heart is
affected. One person in four
has a weak heart; it may be
you. If SO, you should know
it now, and save serious con-
sequences. If you have short
breath, futtering, palpitation,
hungry spells, hot flushes; if
you cannot lie on left side; if
you have fainting or smother
ing spells, pain around heart,
in side and arms, your heart is
weak, and perhaps diseased.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure will re-
licvc YOU. Try bottle, and
see how quickly your condition
will improve.
About a year ago I wrote 70 the
Miles Medical Co, asking advice, as |
had been for two years. ! had pain
in my heart, back and left side, and
had not been able to draw a deep
breath for two years. Any little exer-
ton would cause palpitation, and I
could not lie on my left side without
suffering They advised me to try Or.
Miles Heart Cure and Nervine, which
/ did with the result that / am in
better health than I eyer was before,
having gained IA pounds since l com
menced taking it. ! took about thir-
teen bottles Of tho two medicines, and
haven't been bothered with my heart
since MRS. LILLE THOMAS,
Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
Or. Miles, Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who Will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. II Il falls
he Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
Torture by Snvages.

Speaking Of the torture to which some
of the savage tribes in the Philippines
subject their captives, reminds me of the
intense suffering l endured for three
months from inflammation of the Kidneys"
says w. NJ. Sherman OF Gushing, Me-
Nothing helped me until I tried Electric
Btters, three bottles OF which completely
cured me-" Cures Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia. Blood disorders and Malaria; and
restores the weak and nervous to robust
health. Guaranteed by ]. w. O'Sullivan
and all druggists. Price Soc