davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
I NOT ONE ESCAPED INJURY

six Killed aud Many Hurt In wreck
on German Road.
BERLIN, November Ia mixed
freight and passenger train was le-
tailed to-day on the Brohl Valley
rnad near Bingen-on- the Rhine. Six
persons were killed and fourteen dam
stlously injured.
The train was passing over a bridge
5And athigh embankment when the lo-
rtiled and fell to the bottom1of the
valley. The freight cars. which were
loaded with stone. fell upon the pas
.senger car. completely burying Its oc-
cupants. not one Of whom escaped un-
Injured. =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
DIES ON HIS WlFE's GRAVE.
Widower, Selecting Tomb for Son
Bows to Double Grief,

EASTON. PA. November 1.-Jacob Il,
Spencer. Of this city, for forty-six years
an engineer on the New Jersey Central
Railroad, went to the Eastern Cen,e-
terry this afternoon to select a burial
place for his son. William II. Spencer,
who died Wednesday at Roselle Park,
N. ~. and while there fell dead on his
wife's grave.
fMr. Spencer and his son, Edward
Spencer. Of Harrisburg. went out to
the cemetery to DECIDE upon a grave.
The father appeared to be very melan-
scholy. and when he reached his wife's
grave his eyes filled with tears
The double grief was too great for
him, and he suddenly plunged forward
on his wife's grave. His son tried to
arouse him. but failed, death having
resulted from heart trouble,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
EXTENSIVE COTTON GROWER
CHARGED WITH PEONAGE

JACKSON. MISS, November |. The
preliminary hearing in the peonaEs
case against O. B, Crittenden. one of
the most extensive cotton growers IN
the South, which was to have been
held here Saturday before Commission
er Moseley, OF the Federal Court. hax
been. postponed until November 2Sth
at the instance Of the Federal dis
Strict attorney, who stated that ~
would be unable to secure the attend
ance oi important witnesses who are
lin Alabama and Arkansas Critic! den
lis at liberty on nominal bond The
Italian government, through Its reprA-l
aentatlyes at WashipIton, has sasA
tJs~ts an interest ~ tsas, casal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
HANG FOR sNEAD MURDER
Tie Negro .yol,nson 10 Pay Penalty for
Murder December 18th.
Especial . The T!mes- plspa.eh;l

Murder December lSth. "
Especial 10 The Times -Dlspatch.]
KING WILLIAM C. H.. VA. NoveT-
Der 1.-The negro Thomas Johnson is
| to pay tile death penalty for the muir
der of C. P. Snead. OF Hanover. He
was convicted In the Circuit Court her
this morning. and sentenced to be
hanged December 18th.
The jury vas only out ten minutes
before returning the verdict. The case
had been submitted late last night, and
court adjourned until this morning. Tho
courtroom was crowded and the deep
est interest manifested, but no excite
ment Sentence was passed withoutNde-
lay.
Mr.. sncad was killed less than a
month ago. He was assaulted on the
afternoon OF Saturday. October 5th,
while on his way from Hanover Station
to his home near Etna Mills. He was
taken 10 the Memorial Hospital in
ri -hmond and. died there october eth.
johnson was arrested few days later
through the Efforts of the Richmond
and Hen.ico police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
PENNsYLVANIAi WILL CUT.
Despite Its Increased Earnings Great
Railway System Will Retrench.

Despite Its Increased Earnings Great
Railway System Will Retrench.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. November L.
Declaring that the outlook for rais-
ing new capital next year Is unsat-
isfactory the directors OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company have decided
to retrench, and after their meeting
to-day, at which they declared the
usual semi-annual dividend OF 3 1-2
per cent, they gave out statement
that economy would be the policy OF
the great corporation during 1905. The
announcement came somewhat as a
surprise in view OF the statement is
sued from President McCrea's Office on
"Wednesday that the present earnings
OF the company are II per cent. great
er than they Were at the same period
parted from its usual practice and
made public Its monthly statement
before the stock exchanges closed.
The statement for September OF the
lines east OF Pittsburg. directly opar-
ated. shows an increase In the gross
earnings for September compared with
the same month last year OF 1891 900:
increase in expenses OF $1.S5S,0O0 and
decrease In net earnings OF $467000.
The increase in the net earnings tor
the nine months ending September
3oth. compared with the same period
last year, is $608,900.
Lines west OF Plttsburg and Erie
directly operated show the following
results for September:
Gross earnings: Increase, 3s5a,700;
expenses Increase, $797. 100; net earn
lngs increase. $62.600.
Net earnings for nine months in
crease, $1,671,100.
1t is learned that the statement for
the six months. out of which the semi
annual dividend will be paid. shows a
net surplus, after all charges and divi-
dends, OF more than $500, 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
WOULD DIE TOGETHER
Husband and Wife Found In Hotel In
Dying Condition.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS. November 1.

Lying SOn0ltlOn. s;..G.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS. November L.
Hearing two shots fired in rapid sue
lcession early to-day. the employees of
the Highland Hotel burst into room
and found Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Kirwan,
of this city. apparently dying from
bullet wounds which the husband
claimed were self-inflicted. They were
rushed to the hospital, where they were
reported In a critical condition.
The couple were married last June.
lISirwan Is twenty-six years old, while
his wife is eighteen. They came to the
Highland Hotel about II O'clock last
night. and going Immediately to room.
ordered light lunch and some liquor
AT 3 o'clock this morning the watch
man heard two quick reports of a re-
tvolver in the Kirwans room. The
night clerk and porter burst open
the door and found the woman uncou-
scious on the bed and the man In near
ily tho same condition on the floor.
Both had bullet wounds In their
breasts.
At the hospital Kirwan recovered
sufficiently to tell the physicians that
he and his wife had decided to Kill
themselves. lie did not give a reason,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
BLAME HUGHES FOR FUSION
Rupture OF Governors and Presidents
Friends Threatened

Rupture OF Governors and Presidents
Friends Threatened.
Z WASHINGTON, D. c.. November L.
In an effort to fasten the stigma Of
schemer upon Governor Hughes. by
blaming him for passively bringing
about the Hearst-Parsons fusion In
New York City, friends OF resident
Roosevelt are forcing an opening rup-
ture with the Governors following.
1t is highly possible that the Presi-
dent might disapprove the excessive
zeal of his friends. but even thiss would
not remove the sting in their comment
as to Governor Hughes.
The attempt appears to give the i'm
preston that while the President was
not even consulted as to the Parsons
Hearst fusion, Governor Hughes by his
ssflance gave consent. ei i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
CHANGE NOT IMPoRTaNT /
Secretary Taft Declares That Altera.
tion Of Plans 10 Not Significant.

Secretary Taft Declares That Altera-
tion Of Plans 10 Not Signlhcnnt.
MANILA. November l.-Secretary
Taft says there is no important signit1-
,cance in the change OF his itinerary
for the homeward voyage. The facts
about the proposed change in the date
OF leaving Manila, he declares, are sim
pie. 1T was suggested" he says, that
leave Manila on the original date
in order to arrive home on the original
date. but there exist number OF ad-
mtnistrative matters here requiring at
tention, and I can better consider them
on the ground than from Washington.
I have therefore decided to remain un-
til November 9th. leave yladivostos
on the 19th going. both to st. Peters
burg and Berlin. but only as visitor
en- route home,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
WILL coNTIN UE STRIKE

Eight Hundred Chicago Operators Will
Awnit Some Settlement.
CHICAGO. November 1.-Some Of the
striking telegraphess. at a mass -meet-
ing last night, voted to continue the
strike against the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph Companies. Eight
hundred strikers attended the meeting.
BY rising vote 1t was decided to hold
out until some settlement could he
effected. with the companies.
The men who have decided to re-
main firm may elect officers to carry
out their plans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
ELECTION FRAUD CASES

New York Grnnd Jury brings In Thirty
two Indictments. @
NEW YORK, November 1.-The grand
jury concluded It's iinvesti cations OF
election fraud cases to-day and handed
down thirty-two indictments.
In the course OF a pTssentment. tho
grand Jury said: "From certain evil
dence 1t appears that numerous 9 ffenses3
against the election laws have been
committed in this country, indicating
a widespread and deplorable dtsregard
for the purity Of the ballot and for the
laws framed for Its protection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
POLICE STATION BURNS
Original Copy OF CxoIEosa's Confession
Among the Records Destroycd.


Among the Records Destroyed.
BUFFALO. N. y. November l.-Po-
lice headquarters OF this city was
practically ruined this afternoon by
fire discovered in the lavatory. and
which spread rapidly through the two
top floors. All OF the thirty prisoners
were removed in safety. This Is the
fourth time the building has been on
fire within a few months Police rec
ords, the roSues' gallery and many I'M
portant documents. including the orig
inal copy Of Leon Czolgosz's confession
OF the assassination of President Me-
ktnley. were destroyed.
The fire was of incendiary origin.
TWO companies of fremen were caught
in the collapse OF the roof and cu-
pola and eight men were seriously
injured. None will die. The loss is
estimated at 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
REFUSAL TO LEAP FATAL
Woman Dies In Fire Rather Than
Trust an ImnrQHtxcd Rlanket.

NEWARK, N. j., November 1.--De-
spite brave effort by firemen to save
her, Mrs. Minnie Swift. thirty years
old. employed as cook by John Smith.
who had saloon and restaurant in
Harrison. was suffocated to death yes
terday in fire that partly burned
Smiths building.
All the occupants OF the building
escaped except the woman. who refused
to leap from a third-story window into
blanket made by tying overcoats
together. When the firemen arrived
she was found lying-dead from sutfoca-
ton In her room.
The fire was caused by back
draught in the kitchen stove. forcing
the flames out into the room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
BRIQUETTEs FIRE WELL
Shown to Produce Twenty-Five Pei
Cent. More Steam Than Coal.
tspocialto The Tlmes-D -Dispatch.l

lpPuc1ut 70 7 tI5 11E1c5NDI5putuHJ 81
@ NORFOLK, VA. November An an
Inouncement as to the results OF the
naval experimentation with hriquettes.
the new fuel, 90 per cent. coal with z
per cent. Of water gas tar as binder,
on the torpedo boat B!ddle week
ago, was made to-day.
BriQuettes Were burned In the after
furnace OF the Biddle and coal. like
that made into the briquettes. In the
forward, and 1t was found that three
tons Of briquettes produced 20 per
cent. more steam than did three and
quarter tons OF coal. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
POPE pIUs nEPoRTED
ILL OF HEART TROURLF:

PARIS, November l.--Advlces from,
Rome to the EclaIr say that Pope Plus
is suffering from an attack of heart
trouble. EIe is Very weak. according
to the correspondent, and ID Obliged to
take to his bed and abandon all Ap-
polntments. Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
NaYnl DcaI,erter Artr..ted.

Edward Haska, who says lie is a fire.
man In the United States Navy, was ar
rested last night by Policeman Flour
noy. and Is being held at the Second
Station asl a deserter, Haska says he
halls from Illinois.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
.POSTMASTERS
ORGANIZE HERE
Royal E. Cabell is Made
President of the State
Association.
FINE BANQUET
AT JEFFERSON
Two Business Sessions Held,
and Final One Scheduled for
To-Day-Many Important
Matters Discussed in
Interest of Better
Service.
Record Breaking Month

Receipts mt the Richmond
p0Ht-ofIice for the month
Of October amounted to So, ,O3S OS
Receipts for the CORES
spending month of Inst
year amounted tO....... H,GS5 10
rhe month establishes
new record showing nm
Increase of $S,25: 80 over
last year, or............. 1927
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
TREE TRIMMER's FATAL FALL
Pierre Lorraine Thus Loses His Life
mt Mount Vernon.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. November L.
Pierre Lorraine. Twenty-Five years old,
OF Hartford, Conn. fell from tree
forty feet high at Mount Vernon to-
day and died tonight at one of the
soutbutldings adjoining Wnshington's IS
mansion from the Injuries sustained.
Lorraine had been employed at Mount
Vernon for several days past in the
capacity OF tree trimmer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
DAIRY DARN BURNsy i53, 53s3
MAN COWS ARE LOST
Ispecial Isl! to The MIN me.. =, D,,nat 81, ! !,

[special to The Times, Dlspatch.1
~. AMELIA G.. H., VA, Noyember 1.-
TIE large dairy barn OF ,rrowbridGe q
iDaugltey, near Chula, was des troyed
five COWS We're burn ed. The origin OF
the fire Isl N knoW Wn, The property was
: ,paGtly {. ctS insured, Loss above Insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
CIRCULATION NOTES ISSUE.
Over One Million Dollars Thus Di
hurseL by sTrcnxurY In Day,

& WASHINGTON, D. c.. November L.
Comptroller Ridgley announced at the
close Of business to-day that $685..
900 Of circulation notes had been Is,
sued by the Treasury to-day to- va.
'rious national banks of the country
The names OF the banks taking ou
the notes were not disclosed.
This action by the banks was ir
response to Comptroller Ridgley's cir.
T--s7-71 rontinnad On Thfrd Do 90, N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
NEW Bird GE G oEs DOWN
Three Americans and Twenty Filipinoa
s} sfSsiy Are Injured.

MANILA. November 1.-The now
railroad bridge over the Paslg River,
near Fort Mckinley. collapsed, owing
to the breaking of the superstructura,
and sixty workment We're precipated
into the river.
Three Americans and twenty Fill
pinos We're injured. The damage is
estimated at 100000. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02

lcontlnued On ThIrd Page,l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27

IT, Marconi Wireless: Commercial teieg-
raphy by wireless inaugurated be-
tween stations in Nova Scotia and
Ireland.
IS. Financial Troubles: As a result of
the collapse Of copper stock in Wall
street the New York clearing house
compelled the Mercantile National
bank Of New York to reorganize.
Peace Conference: The international
peace conference closed at The Hague
Balloon Racing: Mccoy and Chandler
in thu United States signal corps bal
loon No. 10 won the Lahm cup for
ballooning by a flight of AIS miles
from ST. Louis to West Virginia
Shipwreck: Danish steamer Alfred Err
landsen wrecked Off Scotland: 20 sail
ors drowned.
n. Earthquake: Town of Karatagh, Rus
sian Turkestan, destroyed by an earth
quake: 1900 deaths reported in Kara
tagh and vicinity.
q. Financia Troubles: The Knicker-
booker Trust Co. of New York closed
its doors; liabilities s7O.ooo.ooo Meyer
& Co. of New York. stockholders,
failed for s6,O0o.O0o
Ballooning: Flight from st. Louis of 9
balloons in a race for the James Cor
don Bennett cup.
q. Financial Troubles: The secretary of
treasury deposited 325. 600 In New
York city to relieve the money market.
into receivers hands in Pittsburg: ia
biities $4,000 900.
Ballooning: The German balloon Pom
mern won the second international
balloon race and the James Gordon
Bennett cup by a night of s7s miles
air line from st. Louis to Asbury Park,
N. j., in 70 hours.
Earthquake: Shocks in the province of
Calabria. Italy; villages destroyed in
1905 again shaken; over 500 deaths;
Vesuvius in eruption.
o. Financial: The government made q
second deposit of 81. 1000 900 in New
York banks to restore confidence in
the money market; three small banks
in New York city suspended.
Convention: Biennial session OF the
Universalist general convention opened
in Philadelphia.
n. Sporting: Martin ]. Sheridan made a
new worlds record by covering %
feet in pole vault at Madison Square
Garden.
n. Fire: Loss of 100000 by flames at
Nome, Wash.
Sporting: The Carlisle Indians defeated
Pennsylvania at football, 2e to 9, on
Franklin field Cornell beat Princeton,
to 8, at Ithaca
b. Convention: LIST international aeronau-
teal congress opened in New York city.
g. Sporting Edward Payson Weston,
long distance pedestrian, started from
Portland to walk to Chicago. distance
OF !. 236 miles.
No. Financial Troubles: Kessler & Co.,
Wall street bankers, failed owing 81
100000.
Russia: The mutinous crews OF three
Russian destroyers vanquished in q
hot battle with loyal ships at Vladivos-
tok
ITO be Continued.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27
RiPToN.

Mrs. Annie T., widow of the late Col.
B. F. Tucker, has been granted pension
under the law of 1890.
The Christmas concert on last Sunday
night was very fully attended and a sue
cess At its close j. S. Chandler in be-
half of the audience in few words pre-
scented the pastor with purse of money
that the ladies had gathered, taking that
gentleman by surprise, for moment
was at a loss what to say, but finally made
a very neat speech of acceptance.
Next Sunday morning subject at the
NJ. E. church will be Sowing and
Reaping," and in the evening, "How Old
Art Thou from Gen. XLVII:S.
While cutting logs for j. E. Goodro,
j. Z. Hodges cut a spruce tree that scaled
1901 feet board measure and left enough
to make II feet more or 1913 feet in all.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Becman and small
daughter of Bristol was in town on the
Goth inst. calling upon friends.
A. w. Wheeler of Salisbury was among
those that were here recently.
Prayer meeting next Friday evening
at C. d. Beden's; Miss Agnes Billings
will be the leader,
The Misses Idce and Eva Brown of
Middlebury were guest at George Kings
on the 31th inst.
Mr.. E. II. Gale, freshman of the Cot
lege, is to teach the school IN district
three.
The Rev. Mr.. Hall goes home to visit
his parents during the holidays and has
richly earned the short vacation
1t is proposed to rescuscitate the Ep-
worth League at the Methodist church.
Daniel c. Bent was the recipient of a
very acceptable Christmas present in the
receipt of notice of increase of pension
from six to twelve dollars per month,
dating back into April.
c. d. Beldens Christmas present was
notice that his application for limit old
age pension was granted.
Phoebe Bennett has moved from her
Lincoln home to what is known as the
Bowen house in this town.
There was Christmas tree plucked at
Maple Inn that was the incest for TRIM
ming and arrangement that we ever
saw. We understand that Mrs. Blanche
Woodbury. did the arranging.
George Woodbury. and family of Shore
ham are here on visit to Mrs. Wood
bury's parents.
Mr.. Murray of Warren has been the
guest of j. Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ellis of Middle
bury were Christmas guests at H. l..
Woods.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27

Information wanted al this Office of
the town in Vermont from which
Frank and Melvin Stearns, with their
father, went to Ellisburg, N. Y, prob
ably about $4,000. They are I'M
derstood to have owned a chestnut
stallion called Clifford Morgan, said to
be very excellent horse, which came
from Vermont, but went first to SYRIA
cuse, where he was purchased by
Melvin Stearns and Joseph Vickery.
This stallion, or another chestnut
stallion called Tiger Morgan, pur-
chased by the same parties at the same
time, got the end dam of the cef-
ebrated stallion General Benton, which
was sold to Senator Stanford for Sas,-
900, and has become quite promi-
nent in the breeding OF American
trotters.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27
THE AMERICAN HORSE

Since giving the history last week of
the three mares Jewell bred in Kentucky
and got by ellis Vermont, son of Down
ing's Vermont, by Vermont Black Hawk,
we have received very complete pedi-
gree of Lady Yeiser, dam of eleven stand
ard performers, from G. & G. P. Cecil,
her owners, as follows:
Lady Yeiser, solid bay, about 100
hands, 900 pounds foaled 1875. bred by
DIR. Yeiser, Danville, Ky; got by Gar
rard Chief, son of Mambrino Chief: dam
Jewell, chestnut, bred by DR.. Yeiser,
got by Vermont (Gill's). son of Vermont
Oowning's), by Vermont Black Hawk;
I'd dam Brown Kate, brown. foaled 1861,
bred by DIR. hurry, Danville, Ky, got
by Black Jack, son of Hackett Horse,
by Clifford Morgan, son Of Woodbury.
Morgan; Sd dam Little Black, bred by
Chas. Linsley, Middlebury, VT, got by
Vermont Black Hawk, son of Sherman
Morgan, by Justin Morgan; 4th dam,
bred by Chas. Linsley, got by White
Mountain Morgan. son of Sherman Nor
gan, by Justin Morgan 5th dam said to
be by Woodbury. Morgan, son of Justin
Morgan.
Passed to Benz. Yeiser, spring or sum-
mer of 1877; sold spring of 1881 to G. &
C. P. Cecil, Danville, KY, whose prop
erty she died 1908, age 81 years.
"Black Jack" and Little Black" were
brought from Vermont by Geo. L. Lins-
ley of Burlington, VT, several years be-
fore the war between the states-some-
where about 1855 or 1856. He was rel
alive of Rev. DR.. hurry and presented
Little Black" to Rev. Dr. hurry. Little
Black" was full sister to Challenge"
We investigated the breeding of Lady
Yeiser" as we did all of our foundation
stock, very thoroughly, when we pur-
chased her. In addition to being the
dam of eleven in standard time her 1st
foal-Chief of Lyle Wilkes"-has a
record of 1921. We sold two of her
daughters, Emma T. and Mistake, 2:294,
in 1898, and they were taken to Austria
where we understand Emma T." has
produced one if not the greatest money
winner in Austria. All of the produce
of Lady Yeiser" were very handsome
and great show horses. We showed
three of them in our herd of horses at
the great Worlds Fair at Chicago. ILL.,,
in $685. and they won seven CD premi
uns, or were part of the winners in
seven rings as they were shown in pairs
and herds.
Brown Kate is the grand dam of Yeiser
Boy, PAGER, 2:294, the sire of the dam of
Cordelle, 9 :034, and grand dam of Lucy
Yeiser, 2:l43, and Grandley, 2:214. He,
the sire of D'Ozley, 2 81.
Mr.. George L. Linsley, sold "Black
Jack" after the war, or about the close of
the war, to w. l.. Caldwell of this
county, and he made quite a number
of seasons here; and Little Black" was
sold by, or after the death of Rev. DIR.
hurry, to Hon. A. G. Talbot of this
county, and she was killed by lightning
several years later.
Yours very truly,
G. & G. P. CECIL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27
WHITING.

A little daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wooster Dec. 49,
Mrs. M. o. Bascom of Orwell visited
Mrs. V. G. Kelsey this week.
A New Years eve social will be held
Tuesday, Dec 81, at the church hall, A
literary and musical program will be
rendered, including comic act entitled,
"A Pickedup Dinner" All are heartily
invited
The Christmas exercises at the Congre-
gational church Tuesday evening were
very interesting. A very pleasing pro
gram was presented. The children all
did finely; the music was excellent. AT
ter the exercises Santa Claus appeared
and presents were taken from the tree.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27
Holiday
Goods!

For all. We can
suit all tastes and all
purses. Come an /
see our line. Don't
miss it. The LARGEST
and best display ever
shown in this vicinity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27

Are you tortured to death daily with
Eczema why suffer when BLOODINE
OINTMENT will give you instant relief
and permanently cure you, SOC box
mailed by The Bloodine Co, Inc, Bos-
ton, Mass Milford r. Burt. Special
Agent.