davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
(, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1907.

Col Charles Upham and Christopher How
ard of Meriden
Townshend has severe attack of
spring fever this week in the shape OF
moving. H. S. Kidder has bought the
house owned by Joseph Cummings in the
north part Of the village and will occupy
II Immediately. The two families VINO
rented the house are thus Obliged to va
cate, Mrs. Lizzie Barber and GeoIrge
Hebb Tue latter has rented rooms OF
Mrs. Lettie Dutton and moved his fam
ilY and household goods there Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lowe will occupy Dr.
kice's house and have moved their goods
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Willis have
changed their place Of residence from e
l.. Hastings's to II. G. Franklins.
\ clipping from Saturdays Boston
Globe shows the haDdihood of some Of
the feathered tribe at this season of the
year: "Biddeford, Maine, March S.-The
first harbinger Of spring was seen here
today, when trio Of robins appeared
on fence in front Of the dwelling Of
James h. Hanson on Elm street. The
birds were perched in a row and were
seen by a number Of people The robins
didn't look happy. First they would cock
their heads and mournfully eye the wind
rows of snow five feet deep in the vicin-
ity, then they would cast wistful chances
at the leafless trees shifting from one
l''N ~ lllt bliltI. utN dlltInIl'l ~
sing, but the air was so frosty they gave
up the effort after piping "a few notes.
With ice two and n half feet deep i'm the
yards and fields it will be some time be
fore the robins can enjoy themselves"
The recent decision of Judge S r. Art
man Of Indiana, judge of the Boone
county circuit court, that "a saloon IL
cense is unconstitutional that liquor SELL
ing is an unlawful business. and therefore
cannot be licensed" beside having "a far
reaching effect in outlawing the saloon.
not only in Indiana, but in every state i'm
the Union as well has a local interest
for Townshend readers. This notable dis
cussion was the outcome of a license
granted to an applicant i'm the tenth ward
OF indianapolis. Two property holders
filed remonstrance to the application
for license In as much as the supreme
court had ruled that the saloon is nui-
sance and the case was finally carried to
Boone county for trial. Doan and Orbison
OF Indianapolis appeared for the remou-
Strants and Mr.. Doan in opening the ar
gument made a powerful and convincing
plea for the banishing OF the saloon evil
by common law, citing authorities both
national and international. The ruling
for the counsel for the remonstrants
Wilson S. Doan is one Of the leading law
Ners in Indiana, and with his wife.
formerly Miss Myra Holbrook OF this vii
lage, spent a summer here few years
ago Mrs. Doau was also summer
boardcr here two years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
LANDGRoVE.

boro
station. "'''''''
Thomson. '0'
Mr., and Mrs. Woodwork returned to
Ludlow Monday.
me prayer meeting was held at Her
pert Woodward's Friday evening.
W. lyman Hulett was attended by Dr.
White from Williamsville Feb, o.
ar. and Mrs. Arthur Bates have return
eu from their visit in Albany. \. y
,oI horace Dryden was at home from Rut-
i"ilu sunday going back the same day
d; T.; Thomson and Ebert Dryden went
u Luulow. Saturday to visit dentist
mrs Rodney Roby visited her mother
S sis' d H. Conant, in Thomsonburg. sun
7, Mr., and Mrs. Rodney Roby and Mrs
ia Aopott and daughter, Winnie. Wis
lteu Mrs. Robes uncle and aunt MIR
ana Mrs. Isaac Rush, in Peru SATURDAY
There was a birthday marty and a
U ,h at Eli Withington's Saturday night
-,. 90 were present and good time
served N NC cream were
C. Hrs' Nina Turner and her aunt. Mrs
CaIile chadwick of Brattleboro visited
al a.' mrs. Ella Parkers over SUNDAY hiring
,it WIN them Mrs. Carrie Forouite's it,
lie lie boy to make his home with Mrs par-
Sba5, of a while, Mrs. Turner and Nns.
da| ai"ick returned to Brattleboro Mon
owh meeting passed off very quietly.
GIilcers We're chosen as follows. Q "
66oMslee, moderator; II. w Abhott cIerl..
9Pv ,'os w. Harris, ]. E. Thomson, F. A.
i trusn' selectmen; George c. Thomson.
,,oon. uIGri George w. Harris. overseer Of
bott a. w, Rice, constable: II W Alb
80 - , j. Holden, w. H. Chadwick. lis.
Nooa -, W. Towslee, H. w. Abbott. /. r.
road o' auditors; Eli wilmington.
director License vote was stroneI Sv'' No.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15

Earl Hamlin. who has been I'm Putnev
recent1,, ie a. bor,o f,, ti,,,, 80 ''''''
Miss Annie Osgood of Broolxline is visit
ing her cousin. Mrs. ] NJ Kenny
The " = y, - ,,.;n r,.., 49,. W.,
nos,lov az 2 ~ -, ,,ip, NJ, - ~ 49,
s',, az - H. VII" -'i'S' ~ T. David
w II No,.,o, r.t,,,.,,,,, ., ,,-,,,,.,.-s-.,
Cam cat,,1,, 60. W. W ''''''. vi w.
town '''' III
A.,
MI 5uiu MIS- Ed Best nave removed
r Wiliard's ho,so WV ''o' vi tenement u
~,
Mis' napel AHeh' Mrs Moore as
s am IoI ScNJIdl months VIII return
u her nome IN Dover next week.
The New England Telegraph and Tele-
phone company has recently placed a tel
ePil"he III MIs' r. ). Mlcotts house.
Miss Bessie Jets. who has returned
from Mortified, Mass. is going to MARI
bofo next week to assist in housework.
The dramatic presentation of Nevada"
to be followed by a supper and dance.
is the attraction at Union hall this even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs SaXton Of Tou,nebo,d
have come TO carry on tho vviuard 60,
recently vacated by Peter johnson ana
family.
Hugh Mack has eacur.a d, ,,,.i,t,,,, ...i.,.
ne Vermont t,arr, ,t,,ti, :" P's ,i. W IN
Bellows Fails He .1,r.,t, -, -. ~!
on Apri / -" "''N
Misses E,llar o,,.i t,5,, NJ. ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
BROoKLINE.

Warren DeMott, who has been housed
several weeks, is able to be out of door a
little once more.
Herman Howe of Newfane has a job
of cutting logs for Henry Wilson in the
south part of the town.
Some of the farmers are getting ready
for sugarug, and the weather seems a
little as though sap might start in a few
days.
a sleighride from Athens and Cam
bridgeport to the north part of this town
brought large number Of people who
shared in an entertainment and supper at
the Methodist church Wednesday, March
6. This week Tuesday a party of about
"a took a ride to Cambridgeport to a
Chicken-pie supper.
Mrs. a. c. Welman gave her husband
a little surprise party last week Thurs
day evening by inviting in a few neigh
bors to a quiet evening social it being
the anniversary of Mr.. Welmans birth
day. Cake was passed around ana then
lemonade from lemons grown at their
home and ripened this winter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
JAMAICA.
Mrs Edgar Prouty.

The death of Mrs. Prouty on Wednes-
day, Feb p, was sad surprise to many
who had supposed that she was on the
way to recovery Organic trouble of the
heart, combined with the effect of grip
and asthma caused her death.
She was a daughter of Zelotes NJ. and
Mary T.. Eddy Skinner of Jamaica
Her father still survives at an advanced
age. Other immediate relatives living
are her brother, William b. Eddy, and
her sisters, Mrs Hermon Emerson and
Mrs. Austin Lackey of Jamaica. She was
married in April 1882, to Edgar Prouty
of this town, who survives her. Both
husband and wife had been members Of
the Congregational church in Jamaica the
past ten years
The funeral was held at the Congrega-
tonal church on Friday afternoon. the
service being conducted by the pastor
Many relatives We're present, and there
was large attendance of the people of
the village to all of whom Mrs. Prouty
was known as a friend and neighbor and
who all feel a deep loss. There were
beautiful floral tokens of remembrance
Duets were sympathet ically rendered by
Mrs Harlan Boynton and Mrs Carroll
Robinson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
NEWFANE.
Son Of Andrew Anderson Found.

Further developments in regard TO An
drew Andersen, who was found dead i'm
his bed week before last are that his
son, Edwin T., who is employed in the
Springfield, Mass, armory, recently call
ed on Town Agent Benson to make in
quiries. He had been notified through
Wilbraham, Mass, town official of the
newspaper accounts concerning Mr.. An
dersen. Mrs. Andrew Andersen died in
Wilbraham about two years ago. i'm which
town the family of five lived when Ell
win enlisted for the Spanish-American
war. When he returned his father had
disappeared the son said, and no trace
of him was found. Mr.. Andersen was
called eccentric then and was inclined
to make changes which decreased his
property. The little farm bought by him
here year or two ago cost him $500 and
there is a mortgage on it, The son said
he might have been a victim. of some
real estate sharp. a small packet of
letters from dealer was finally found in
his house. Young Andersen said he was
boarding himself and sister. Carrie Is
Years old, at the home Of a married
brother. and educating the girl I'm SPRING
field. He is a prepossessing young man
in looks and appearance. The plan Of
the family is to bury the father beside the
mother in Wilbraham. Mr. Andersen
was Dane. his son said. and Mrs An
dersen an American. whose grandfather
was in the Revolutionary war
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
EAST DOVER.

D. S. Prouty is building a new sugar
house.
Mrs. Hattie Warren of Brattleboro Wis
tied her son, Wesley Ashe last week
d. NJ. Hale has finished work for
Boyle & Davis in West Dover and is at
home.
Mrs. Alice Johnson and Mrs. Kate Rob-
inson are visiting their sister, Mrs. Her
bert Waite of Guilford.
Mrs Henry Powers is doing the house
work at Everett Miners and Clarence
Rice is doing the outdoor work.
Rev. A. NJ. Markey of Marlboro, n. H.,
preached in the Methodist church Sunday
afternoon before good-sized audience
H. a. Prouty and his niece, Miss Kate
Prouty, visited relatives last week in
Brattleboro, Bellows Falls and Town
shend.
There was a pleasant gathering of
about 80 neighbors and friends at Mrs
Mary Metcalfs Thursday evening, March
T. About the same number of people
met at NJ. A. Moores Monday evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
WILLIAMSVILLE,

Stella Morse is visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Ware, in Brookline.
Mrs. p. II. Carr and children are visit
ing in Townshend this week
George and Frank Pond moved their
household goods to Brattleboro this week.
Mrs. G. T. Manchester and Frank Man
chester are in Brattleboro to stay a few
days
Mrs. C. d. Lazele has had another Sc
rlous illnss and has gone to Brattleboro
for treatment.
The two safes belonging to the town
am used by the town clerk were moved
to Newfane Monday.
Miss Beulah Timson is home from I,e-
land d Gray seminary this week, as the
school has a vacation.
Rev. ana Mrs. William THOMPSON. who
went to Marlboro, n. H., Friday morn
ing returned Wednesday.
Herbert Brown of Wardsboro is work.
ing for A. NJ, Merrihed and boarding
WIN his brother Hubert Brown.
Verne Mundell was at his fathers this
week. He is going to work for the Cen
ual Vermont railroad as fireman.
There win be preaching at the Metho
dlst church on Sunday evenings at 7.3O for
the remained of the conference year. The
subject for next Sunday evening win he
Finding Himself"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Mrs. Fred Morse is seriously i'll with
jaundice.
Mrs, Samuel Morse is with her daugb-
ter, Mrs. a NJ. Merrifield
Miss Jennie Hescock is working for
j. f. Morse while Mrs. Morse is away.
Ernest Bailey accompanied D. E Bailey
to Agawam, Mass, Friday for a two
weeks visit
Mrs j. f. Morse and son. Kendall. are
IN Boston to stay a few days with Mrs.
Morse's parents.
Mrs Abbie Kelsey has returned from
the Memorial hospital Brattleboro. much
improved in health.
Miss Minnie Bellows of Brattleboro is
spending her vacation with her sister
Mrs Sidney Hescock
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Powers went m
Marlboro Tuesday to attend a dance
several young people went from here.
Rollin Manley and Jennie Hescock re-
turned Saturday from Salisbury. this
state after weeks visit with Mr.
Manley's mother.
w. a. Brooks assumed his dutias nc
postmaster in this place last Thursday.
- r. Brown, the outgoing postmaster.
has held the office 10 years Mr.. Brown
In retiring, expresses his sincere thanks
Ior the generous patronage of the people
and their kindness, and he trusts that
they will do even better by Mr.. Brooks
the new official
Mrs. G. NJ. Love, who is visiting in
Cambridge and Somerville, was the guest
OF Mrs. Harrison Aldrich when the latter
entertained the Prospect Hill chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution
OF Somerville, Friday, March S. Mrs. AL
bert Pratt of Cambridge was the soloist
or the afternoon, and Mrs. Aldrich had a
paper touching on some early Vermont
history. Mrs. Love, Mrs. Aldrich and
mrs. Pratt We're admissible to the ranks
of the Daughters through the sarr,icas
Seargent Isaac Goodnow, ir.. rendered in
the Revolutionary war
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
GUlLFoRD CENTRE.

Mrs. e. w. Legate visited her sister
in Greenfield Monday and Tuesday.
Farmers are beginning to think of SUI
caring and some have already set
buckets
r, W. Akeley and Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Hastings attended the Pomona Grange
meeting in Vernon Wednesday.
Mrs. Creon Miner came home from
Springfield, Vt, Friday. She spent sew
eral weeks there with her son. Ray Miner
Miss Nellie Miner was in Greenfield
and Milers Falls Monday and Tuesday
She went Tuesday evening to Springfield
VT, where she has a position
The program for the next regular
Grange meeting is as follows: Music by
choir; select reading Mrs. Frank Hough-
ton; recitation, Ida Barrett; Changers
Journal, edited by Mrs. s. NJ. Bullock and
Mrs Lena Barrett; questions, What are
farmers friends and what are their
enemies?' reading poems from Long
fellow by Mrs. Whittemore; music by
choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Wellman had a mar
row escape from losing their home by fire
Thursday evening. Mr.. Wellman lighted
a large lamp, which stood on a bureau
in his bedroom, and carried It into the
sitting room, dropping the burned match
on tray on the bureau. He then went
TO the Kitchen to put the separator to-
gether. In few moments Mr.. Wellman
smelled smoke and went to investigate.
He found both rooms filled with smoke
and basket of papers and pieces, which
stood on the floor near the bureau, on
fire. A small unlighted lamp which stood
on shelf above the bureau had exploded
and the large mirror in the bureau had
broken from the heat. He easily extin-
guished the fire with a pail of water.
Both rooms are damaged to some extent
by the smoke and water and the bureau
spoiled by the fire. 1t is a mystery just
how the fire caught, as Mr.. Wellman ex-
unguished the match before laying it on
the metal tray.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
PERU

Walter West lost a horse short time
ago.
NJ. J. Hapgood went to New York city
last week.
Miss Pearl stone Of Dorset has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ed. Phillips
Miss Ella Batchelder begins V0-t
this week at Luther Martins in WiuMu
hollow
Delmer stone is spending the week
with relatives in Dandy. Rupert and
Pawlet.
Several from here went to Landgroye
Sunday to hear Rev. r. G. Woodwork
former pastor OF that place.
Remember the play to be given at
village han Saturday evening March IT,
Cake and coffee will be served after the
play
At the annual meeting of the Peru
congregational society, which was held
at the church last Saturday afternoon.
the following officers were chosen: Mod
orator, Delmer Stone; clerk, +. c. ST.
monds; treasurer, Mrs. John Russell:
committee, +. G. Simonds NJ b. Lyon
Mrs II. NJ. Swift: collector. Delm.r
stone; solicitors, J. K. Farnum Mrs
Eliza Stone. otto Coolidge: ushers j
+. Farnum, Delmer Stone, Otto Coolidge.
II is expected that DR.. c. r seymour
VIII be our pastor again this summer
The town officers for the coming v..-
are as follows: Moderator c. ". Whit
ney; treasurer and clerk, NJ b. Lyon.
selectmen, f. G. Wyman. F. r. Cross
man, b. F. Williams; listers. L. J. Whit
ney' J. f. Farnum, E. c. Simonds. over
seer Of poor w w. West; constable and
collector John Russell; auditors. ~ J
hapgood' q. l.. Richardson, W. Far
num- trustee Of public money. NJ D.
Lyon; grand juror, NJ J. Hapgood. road
commissioner, +. F. Phillips; school d.-
rector Alvin Jones; law agent NJ. j.
Hapsood, Money raised for all pu--
poses sl.25. License. no 81, yes 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
NEST DOVER.

H. w. Estabrook is at home for sugar
ing.
D. NJ. Hale has finished work for Davis
& Boyle.
j. a. Davis and b. b. Collins have
taken Hosea Mann's sugar lot this spring.
There were about 80 out to the sugar
eat last Wednesday evening. All seemed
to enjoy the occasion.
The ladies' aid society will meet with
Mrs. VIII Harris next Wednesday after
noon. Ladies are requested to come pre-
pared to tie comfortables. All are in
Vited.
Mrs. Mann received a letter from Mrs.
Alice Morse, who is spending the winter
in Bristol, Tenn, stating that only once
has the mercury gone down to l degree
below freezing, and at no time had there
been snow enough to cover the ground.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
WEST MARpsRoRo-

Mrs. J. b. Temple has returned from
State Farm. Mass
Miss May Lyman is at home from Le-
land Il Gray seminary for weeks vaca-
ton.
The subject of the sermon Sunday morn
ing will be THE Abiding City" In the
evening The Triumph of Jesus" will be
the topic
Frank Smead. Mrs L. White. Mrs f. 1.
Adams. Mrs. \. T. Waite, Mrs. Kate
Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l.. John
son have been in Brattleboro recently
Some Of them stayed several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Johnson were pleas
antly surprised one day last week when
they received a visit from their brothers.
Myron Johnson Of Athol. James Dexter
OF Boston and Charles Dexter of MARI
boro.
social was held Thursday evening ar
J. Crowley's with over so present. II. A.
Waite took a load of Is. Several were
present from Stratton, also Fred and
Miss Ada Sheldon and L. Wade Of Dor
set Games and comic fortune telling wer,
enjoyed. followed by singing Sugar on
snow was the sweetest part OF the oc-
casion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
LONDONDERRY

Nrha Wade is working at L. Hewes's.
Mrs NJ A. Larrabee is expected home
New York. YIN
81, clarence Marden was in Manchester
the first Of the week.
George Harrington has moved his family
TO south Londonderry.
u. ID; Stowell of Brattleboro spent Sun
uay with relatives in town
lawrence Leonard returned to his
SchooI in Mortified last week.
: nj MI. ana Mrs. ], II, Hathome visited in
LUDLOW the first of the weex ~
..,, me Grange will present the drama
90 "' union nail March
A., Addie Allen is staying with her parents
health. VIM are IN poor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
WEST ToWNsHEND.

Miss Lestina Sanderson is in.
G. L. Howe has returned from Virginia.
Harold Garfield has returned from Bos-
ton.
Ray Dean has gone to Brattleboro to
work.
DR.. G. r. Gale has been appointed
health officer
Lee Benson is at work for S. o. Gar
field for the season.
Miss Hortense Switzer recently visited
at Rev. r. II. Tibbals's in South London
derry.
Some beautiful butternut and cherry
desks made by Frank and Russell Blood
have been on exhibition at the hotel.
w. II. Tafts mill was discovered to be
on fire Saturday night about : o'clock,
but 10y timely aid the blaze was ex-
tirguished
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
SOUTH WARpseoRo.

A. b. Read has been spending the past
two weeks in Brattleboro at II. NJ. Bar
rett's.
l.. X. Webster, Miss Carissa Doolittle
and Mrs. y. 7. Doolittle have been housed
with the prevailing distemper the past
week.
Harry P. Sage was badly hurt last Sun
day by being thrown on the ice by a
large bull he was leading. He was
struck on the back Of his head with such
force as to cause the blood to run out
OF his ear rendering him unconscious at
times for two or three days. He seems to
be doing well at present
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
JAMAICA'S FIRST SELECTMAN KILLED
Elmer Wilder Struck by Falling Tree Late Wednesday, His Skull
Fractured Neck Broken and One Leg the Accident
Happened

perlous position, at the same time call
ing to Wilder to look out.
The warning came too late however,
and Mr. Wilder was caught and crushed
between the two trees. His skull was
fractured his neck broken and one leg
broken. Johnson was able to secure as
sistance quickly and Wilder was taken
from beneath the tree and carried to his
house. He died in about Is minutes, be-
fore the arrival of Dr. Hefflon of Wards
boro. who was summoned Immediately.
Mr.. Wilder was one of the prosperous
and industrious young men of Jamaica,
and his death was a great shock to all
who knew him. He is survived by
WIFE, who was Ada Chamberlain of ia
maica and two brothers, Bert and Ber-
nice, both of Jamaica
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15

Jean Paul Pierre Casimir- Perier 20
eN-presldent of France, died suddenlv
rom heart disease in Paris Monday night
a soldier and statesman. He had haen
president of the chamber of deputies ana
prime minister before he was elected
president by the national assemble IN
1894. He resigned the presidency oftar
holding the office six and one-half
months He had serious difficulties with
II developed that the real reason Co.
Caslmlr- Perier's resignation was The
TACT that his cabinet concealed materiaI
taets OF policy from him, so thai he
FOUND himself in serious quarrel VIII
Germany, owing to his ignorance of the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
Elliot Fuller Of HeartwellvlIle Fatally
Injured

Elliot Fuller, a well-known resident of
Heartwelville, in the town of Readsboro.
was fatally injured Monday, when he was
struck In the abdomen by a stick thrown
from saw in ]. NJ. Canedys mill. He
physician from Readsboro and Drs. r n
stafford and r. d. Canedy of North
Adams. An examination showed that an
intestine was ruptured and the abdominal
cavity flooded. The physicians stated at
once that the chances of recovery were
slight and Mr.. Fullers death took place
wednesday morning. His wife was in
Springfield Mass, visiting her daughters,
Bertha and Ethel, both of whom are
stenographers in that city, at the time
the accident occurred. Mrs. Fuller and
daughters came home as soon as possible
Mr.. Fuller was veteran of the civil war
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15

Elmer Wilder about 40, who was elect
ed first selectman of Jamaica at the re-
cent March meeting, was fatally injured
while at work in the woods about one
third of mile from his home in West
Jamaica about o'clock Wednesday after
noon
Mr.. Wilder was the owner of a mill in
West Jamaica. He was cutting trees with
his brother-n-aw, George Johnson, when
a large tree became lodged. Wilder and
johnson, working on their hands and
knees, were saving a small tree in the
effort to dislodge the large one. The big
tree started to fail, and Johnson, hearing
the noise was able to back out of his
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-15
Stimulate the Blood

Brandreths Pills are the great blood
Puriner They are a laxative and blood
kidneys and the skin, thus cleansing the
system SYST, by the natural outlet of the body.
nature to throw off all morbid humors a ma
curt all troubles arising from an Impure
state OF the blood. One or two taken
edy -'''N'lDie rem
zach pill contains one grain of solid ex
tract OF sarsaparipa, which, with other
E%Iuaple vegetable products, make 1t a
Brandreths Pills have been in use for
over century and are sold i'm every drug
and and medicine store, either plain or sugar