davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-11
6be Jeffersonian


Southern Pacific Railroad, and financially in
terested in it. This transcontinental railroad
owns line Of steamers. These steamers do
not pay. They are unable to compete with
the less costly European ships,-MANY OF
WHICH ARE OWNED BY AMERI-.
CANS
Consequently, Mr. Hearst, who is bust
ness ally of the Standard Oil group, the Steel
Trust and the Hartman railroads, is vigor-
ously aiding the ship-subsidy men-WHO
ARE REPUBLICANS or THE H.
DRICH- GALLINGER- CANNON STRIPE.
Their latest plan is to have the Government
take millions of dollars out of the Postoffice
Department, and give it to the owners of
funds from the Postofice receipts is just as
bad as to take it from the Internal Revenue
receipts, Customs receipts, or any other.)
For some years, Mr. Hearst has been en-
deavoring to get influence with the Farmers
Union. One of his motives for urging me to
accept the position which John Temple
Graves now holds, was to secure man who
had influence with the farmers. That, also,
has been his motive in trying to cultivate
Charley Barrett.
Evidently, Hearst is 'getting there. A
man with his enormous resources can do
strange and wonderful things. He has strung
on to his string some of the Farmers Union
leaders, and Farmers Union papers. Some
of these have been duped; some of them may
have been corrupted.
The Mark Hanna William Mckinley ar
gument in favor of tariffs which compel the
people to pay two or three prices for what
they buy, can be presented SO plausibly that
even the victims are deceived. The cells lie
still, while they are being skinned.
So, with the ship subsidy advocates To
those who have hurriedly read the literature
of the Merchant Marine League, the case in
favor of the substituting of seagoing mer-
chants seems overwhelming. But to those
who are not high-tariff men, and not inter
ested in a selfish way, it seems an outrage
upon the millions of taxpayers to take their
money from the public treasury, and give it
to the continental railroads that operate ships
Don't they make enough profit on the rail
roads to enable them to stand some loss on the
ships? Even after allowing for the deficit
in the operation of his steamers, did not Har-
riman pile up stupendous sums. of net earn
lngs, for himself and associates, by the ma
nipulation of freight and passenger rates on
his railways?
To be sure, he did. Then where is the JUS
tice Of taxing the people, to make good the
losses on those steamers?
Can y0u captain aUhy certain Farmers
Union leaders should be shoqoing such sud-
den and simultaneous interest IN the ship
subsidy?
The subject is not new. The agitation was
started by that arch-briber, Marcus A. Han
ma, who spent such oceans of Doodle to beat
Bryan in 1896.
The ship-subsidy proposition was Mark
Hannas pet The agitation has continued
ever since the great corruptionist died. The
chief sponsors for it, and champions of it, are
the very worst political prostitutes in public
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-11


see things from different viewpoint, and as they
pile up their wealth they get further and further from
the best interests of the masses"
[ guess that arrow was aimed at man of
about my size Still, [ own less land, by sew
eral good farms, than [ did when Charley
Barrett urged me to accept the Presidency of
the National Farmers Union; less than when
Mr. Duckworth praised me in his speeches
and In his paper; less than when Barrett came
to my home to invite me to address the Ma
tional Convention in Atlanta and less than
when the Union Neaos printed, voluntarily,
the speech [ made to the Farmers Union Con
vention in New Orleans, last winter.
So far as 'piling up wealth" is concerned,
it happens to be just the other way. Have
less, by some thousands, than when [ quit
piling it up Occurring and pleading law to
take hold Of reform work. again.
My wife and [ together own nearly six
thousand acres, officially assessed at four dol
lars per acre, after legal arbitration had re-
suited in a unanimous finding, in favor of
that valuation. AS trustee for granddaugh-
ter, [ hold $50 acres more. A very consid-
cradle percentage of my real estate has been
sold to finance the JeferS0n5011s.
At the time Thomas Jefferson was fighting
and breaking up the entailed estates of the
Virginia aristocracy, he owned 10000 acres
of land.
At the time Andrew Jackson was waging
war upon the national bank and the money
power, he owned a landed estate, in Tennes-
see, worth more than that of my whole family.
When Peter Cooper made his great struggle
for the common people, he was immensely
more wealthy than I have ever been or ever
will be-
I wish I could hope to emulate to some
slight extent, the greatness goodness and true
democracy of Robert E. Lee,-whose landed
estate was, before the War, vastly more val
liable than mine is now, or ever has been.
The fling at my Gland ownership" is charac-
terist1c of the demagogue. That kind of thing
won't 90 down in Georgia.
[ own no more land now than when [ led
the fight on the Jute-bagging Trust; no more
than when [ made the successful struggle for
Rural Free Delivery.
When Duckworth, and those who listened
to him, advised the farmers not to sell cotton
at twelve cents, in 1907, but to demand fifteen
cents, | stood with the farmers. Lost money
by it,-as so many thousands did. My losses
ran up to about five thousand dollars,-not to
mention the tOwn-taXes, county taxes, and
State-taxes that had to pay on the held over
cotton.
Duclzworth lost nothing, He had no cotton
to hold.
In what respect have certified from the
people,? Was it [ who made that "enthu-
siastc speech, at the Galveston Farmers
Union Convention, in favor of the ship-sub-
sidy which the Union Nea0S, Immediately
afterwards, denounced as "a steal"?
If, while Duck is in Georgia editing his pa
per, the ship-subsidy is "a steal", why is it not
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-11
In the Union News We Read:

''We have who have posed reformers for many
years. who have in of development become large
landowners, and in almost every instance these
formers have drifted from the people, have begun to
see things from a different viewpoint, and they
pile up their wealth they get further and further from
the best interests of the masses"
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29
The 'NeWtoWn Bee
Newtown, Friday, October 29, 1909,
Woodbury.
BIG FIRE AT HoTCHKIssvILLE,

BIG FIRE AT HoTCHKIssVILLE.
 Early Tuesday morning, fire, of unknown origin, destroyed the wagon repository owned by Mrs William Dakin, known as the lower woolen mill The barn adjoining also went up In flames. Although the local fire department responded to the plarm, the fire had gained such headway that it's efforts were unayaillng. The building contained much furniture owned by Edson D. Atwood of this town, valued at s3,0O0. MT Atwood's property consisted of four wagons, double and single harness, robes, blankets, piano and household furni- ture. His insurance consisted of $500 on furniture and wearing ap- parel, $500 on the piano and $95O on wagons, robes, harness, etc. Be- sides the loss of the building, Mrs Dakin lost a number of sleighs, wa gons, stoves, lumber and hay. Frank Ward also lost a sleigh. Mrs Dakin estimates value of buildings and the contents belonging to her at $2,500; insured for $500.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29
Monroe.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

Frederick l.. Sears, the efficient mail carrier on Route IA, has new horse, purchased of the Frederick Toucey es- tate.
 MT and Mrs Downs of Danbury have been the guests of their daughter Mrs L. B. Beardsley.
 M. G. Huntley of New Preston re- turned, Tuesday, to his school duties after a sojourn of five days with his brother, Ernest Huntley.
 Clair DeWolfe has been at J. r. Olm- steads for a short stay.
 Miss Mabel Hayes, teacher at the Center, closed her school, Friday, and
 tended the teachers convention at New Haven, remaining until Saturday as the guest of MT and Mrs Hodge.
 H. H. Wheeler, Robert Sinclair and MT and Mrs A. Sinclair were amnog the number of local Changers who at tended Stratford Grange, Saturday even- ing last.
 Miss Pearl Wales and Miss Brink spent Saturday in Danbury.
 MT Lewis of Bridg 4polt was a guest. Monday, of MT and Mrs F. l.. Sears.
 MT and Mrs H. J. Lord are rejoicing over the arrival of little son. Richard Beach, who arricved at their home on Sunday, October r. Both mother and son are doing nicely.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29
The Travellers Guide. BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

Bridgeport-Leave 700, $50 a. m., 4.33, 6.36 D. m.; Sunday S.3O a. m. Arrive 7.37, HOO a. m. 4.54 7.20 p. m.; sun- Trumbull-Norrh, 7.1O, 1000 a, m.. 442, 6,4S, D. m.; Sunday 8.4S a. m. South, 7.25, 1O.4s a. m, 4.4S, 7.1o pm; Sunday Long Sig- HillMNorth, 7.1s, 1905 a. m, AS, 6.54 D.. m.; Sunday S4S. South, 7,20, 1O.43 m., 4.3S, 7O5 p. m.; Sunday 6.26 steepney-North, ter M 7.22, 1910 a. m., 4.53, 700 D. m; Sunday S.54 a. m. South 7.13, '1O.9S a. m., 4.33, 700 p. m.;sun- BotsfordLNorth, 7.s2, 1926 a. m., 5.oS, I'll p. m.; Sunday, 9.o4 a. m. South '. O5, 1928 a. m., 4.25, 6.52 p. m; Sun day, ell p. m.
 Newtown-North, TAO, 10.36 a. m.,, 5.1S, 7.21 p. m.; Sunday 9.12 a. m. South' 6.57, 10.17Na. m., AT, GAP D. m.; Sun HaWiiesyytilleENorth, uTis viii P 7.5o, 1O.4S a: m, 5.2S, 7.5O p. m.; Sunday 9.22 am. North 6.49, 1908 a. m. 4.09, 6.3S p. m'; Sun Brookfeid Junction-North 6.17, S.O3, HOS a. m., $40, 5.45, 7.39 p. m.;Sun- day 9.3O a. m. South, GAO, 9.5S a. m., 400, 6.24 p. m.; Sunday 5.45 p, m.
 Brookfeld-North, 6.G2, sos, l1.OS a. m;,, $50, 7.44 p. m.;sunday s;S5 am. South 6.35, TOY, 9.41, a. m., 500, 6.13 p. m.; Sunday 5.S7 p. m. ,oo Lanesville and Still River-North, 6.29, S.15, 1I16 a. m., 5.57, 7.52 p. m; Sun day 9.42 a. m. South 6.25, 700, S.34 a. m., 4.5O, GOA p. m.; Sunday, 529 p. New H Milford-North S.22, 11.2S a. m., 5.55, 6.O5 D. m.;Sunday 9.49 a. m, South 6.20, 6.55, 9.-9, 9.43 a; m, 4.3f, 5.SS' 5.55 p. m, Sunday, 5.23, 7.lO p. m
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29
EaStOn.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Messrs E. G. Jennings, c. Jennings, W. s. Gillette and Clifford Gillette at tended the Pomona Grange in new Canaan last week
 George Hawklrsy Mrs Herbert Aprle, ton and Mrs Alert Richey of New York were guests, last week, of Mrs T. W. Turney.
 Mrs Ella Case has been visiting friends ir Long Hill.
 Mrs E. G. Hawkins has purchased the Ferry place of Mrs M. G. Ferry of Weston.
 Miss Alice Burr and Miss Carrie Platt of Bridgeport were guests of friends in town. last week.
 Miss Florence Nichols attended the teachers convention in New Haven, Friday.
 The Grange orchestra held a rehear- sal, Saturday evening
 Mir and Mrs Alfred T. Perry of Pains ville. O., are guests of relatives in the Center
 : A new railing is being placed along the road between John Sohn's and E. Shermans. Orris Ferry and D. B. B. Beers are doing the work
 Mrs Lyman Appley of Boston, Mass, is a guest of Miss Winnifred Fanton and was an attendent at the Congrega- tional church Sunday
 S. B. Turney and son have finished painting M. E. Banks place in Stratfielh and have begun work, this week, on George BurrS.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29
South Britain.
WHAT'S GOING ON.

Miss Hartig, missionary worker in this state, gave an interesting ad d.ress in the Congregational church, Thurs day evening. A delightful tea was served in the parish house by the Auxiliary.
 MT Langdon of New York visited at Arthur Munson's, last week.
 Mrs Munson entertained the En- hr1idery club. Friday afternoon; 5 o'"lnrk tea was served.
 Miss Gertrude Mitchell entertained a few ladies at luncheon, Wednesday.
 Mrs S. P. Averill visited in Hartford over Sunday.
 William F. Mitchell spent several days last week in New York.
 MT Blanchard of New York enjoyed a few days hunting with Ira Hawkins.
 Mr and Mrs Robert Mitchell enter tained their nephew and niece last week.
 Mrs Hull has a new piaro, purchased of a Waterbury firm.
 Mrs Arthur Munsor visited her aunt !n New Haven, recently.
 Edward S2oville and Charles Bradley are doing jury duty
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29
New Milford

H. W. Hubbell has bought a pair of horses of Beeman, Strong 6 Thom- as.
 H. W. Hubbell is out after an at- tack of quinsy. Dr Griswold attend ed him.
 H. w. Hubbell and son, Howard, were in Bridgeport, Wednesday.
 L. Roy Case, the popular express agent, is seriously ill in New York MT Case with his wife had enjoyed an automobile ride to New York and it is thought that the long ride started a hemorrhage. The latest report is that MT Case is a little better.
 The Girls Friendly, connected with St Johns, gave party in the parish house, Tuesday. Games and dancing were the feature of very enjoyable
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29

FOR S2.00 I will put your watch in perfect order and insure it for one year against stopping and breaking of springs, and if damaged by acci- dent will make all necessary re- pairs free of charge.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Danbury-Leave HOO a. m., 5.33 p. m. Sunday 800 a. m. Arrive 1000 a. m., 4.02 D. m.; Sunday, 5.51.
 Hawleyville-North, 11.12 a. m., 5.4 p. m: Sunday 912 am. South, s.4S a. m., $50 p. m.; Sunday. $50 p. m. shepaug-North, 11.26 a. m., 5.5S p. m., Sunday 9.36 a. m. South, 9.33 a. m., 3.37 D. m.; Sunday 5.19 a. m. Roxbury Falls-North, 11.34 a. m., 6O6 p. m.; Sunday s.45. south, s'za a. m' Roxbury-North, 11.43 a. m., 6.14 p. m.; sunday iO.05 a. m. South, 9.16 a. m., s.21 D. m.; Sunday, 800 p. m; Washington-North, 1900 m., 6.31 p. m.; sunday 1O.32 a. m. South S.5S a. n., 3.03 D. m.; Sunday, 4.S0 ?. m. New Preston-North, 1904 a. m., 6.S5 ?; m.; Sunday 10.3S a m. South So4 a m, 2.5s p. m.; Sunday 4.lS p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29
Oxford.

MT and Mrs w. B. Pope welcomed little son at their home on Riggs Street, on Wednesday, September 29.
 B. B. Whitehead is improving his house at Red City with a coat of white paint.
 John B. Pope and family are now nicely settled at their new home at Red City. MT Pope is having a new stock barn erected at his place.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
 By Cole & Co.,, Bridgeport.

Butter, choice creamery prints. 35c; creamery tubs; 3Oa32c; dairy, SOa3lc; fair to good, 2Sa30c; common, 16a1Sc Cheese, factory. 15a17c: dairy, 15a17c. Eggs, fresh nearby, 3Sc doz.. Chickens, 10c. Pigs, to 1Oc. Hogs, to 5c. Potatoes. 60a70c bu. Onions, red, 60a Csc; white, s1.OOasL25; yellow, 65a75c. Cabbages, s1.00as3.00 per zoo. Carrots. 40a45c bu. Turnips, 25a35c bu. Celery, s1.00 dog. punches. Dried peas, s2.50 bu. Beans, marrow. s2.75 bu.; pea, s2.50 bu. Honey, Halle lb. Beeswax, BOG bu. Apples, Baldwins, s1.50as2.50; Greenings, s1.5Oas250. Walnuts, s2.25 as2.50 bu. Chestnuts, s4.50as5.00 bu. Quinces, s1.00aSL24.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29
1'rumbuIl.
HARVEST SUPPER.

A Harvest supper aLd Halloween social will be given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society on Saturday evening, October 30.
 On Sunday, the pastor, Rev Arthur L. Clippinger, will pres oh harvest sermon.
 Mrs Burr F. Beach has been entertain ing her sister, Miss Mary Booth; also Miss Little from New Milford
 The annual Grange dance was held on Friday evening in Baileys hall. A large number were present. Miller's orchestra furnished the music.
 Miss Gertrude Frazier has been visiting her friend, Miss Mildred Tucker.
 Miss Josephine Fuller ofNew Haven has been visiting at 0. B. Burton's.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29
NEW HAVEN AND BoTsFORD.

New Haven-Leave, 5.55, 9.32 a. m., 415, s.51, sos D. m.; Sunday 7.52 a. m. Arrive, S.3O, lilo, 12.00 a. m., $50, TAO p. n1.; Sunday, 7.16 p. m. Shelton-North, 9.56 a. m., 4.37 p. m. South, 1O47, a. m., 7.15 p. m. stevenson-North, 10.0S a. n., 4.49 p. m. South, 10.37, a. m.,- 7.03 p. m. Monroe-North, 1913 a.. m., 4.54 p. m. South, 1O.32 a. m., 6.56 p. m; Botsford-North, 10.2l, a. m., 5.OS p. m' South 10.27, a. m., 6.51 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29

The beauty variety and the assured value and fur garments every the broades nchoosg You will appreciate making ions fusso carefully chosen expery judged W simply possible go wrong buying our fur matter what
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29
Bedding.

Ladies' Flannelette Night Robes, extra heavy cloth, soc, 79c and 9Sc each, at French's, Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29

1 evening. There was a large numher present. George TOussaint played for
 dancing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13
WHAT THE KIDNEYS CAN Do.
Their Uneeasins Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day. When
healthy they remove about 500 grains of
impure matter daily, when unhealthy
some part of this impure matter is left
in the blood. This brings on many dis
eases and symptoms-pain in the back
headache, nervousness, hot, dry skin
rheumatism, govt, gravel, disorders oil
the eyesight and hearing, dizziness, ir
regular heart, debility, drowsiness
dropsv, deposits in the urine, etc. But
if you keep the filters right you will have
no trouble with your kidneys.
Mrs. H. A. Clark r. F. D. No. 4, Wey
bridge, Middleburv, Vt, says: II know
Doan's Kidney Pills to be an excellent
remedy as they did my husband a worlc
of good. He suffered for some time
from backache, dizzy spells and attacks
of rheumatism. At night he was unable
to sleep we'll and whenever he caught
cold, his suffering was sure to be worse
The rheumatism affected his arm sc
badly at times that he could not rails,
it above his head. Finally he got boz
of Doan's Kidney Pills at SheIdon's drug
store and began using them. The frs
few doses brought great relief and after
he had used the contents of two boxes
the pains in his back had disappeared
and he was able to rest much better a
night"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name Doan's -ant
| take no other.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13

The finding of the body of Ernest
Barbeau, who was drowned in Lake
Memphramagog while with Mrs. James
Mossa in row boat, closes what seems
to have been a peculiar accident. Mr..
Barbeau's body was found floating near
Cove island by man named Gardner,
who notified Captain Holbrook of Lake
park. The latter, in company with o. H.
Rawson, took the body to the shore where
Health Officer Summers, OF West Derby,
examined it and ordered it prepared for
burial
The place where the body was found
was about half mile from where Mrs.
Mossa's body was recovered Tuesday
The fact that her lungs contained no
water aroused suspicion that she had
been the victim of foul play and that
her companion had fled. The finding of
Barbeau's body proves the contrary.
Barbeau lived in Farnham, Que, and
the report that he was nephew of the
woman is incorrect. Mr.. Mossa says he
was no relation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
FAVORITE REMEDY

take It morning, noon and night, and it
will cure you. took the medicine as
directed, but had no confidence in cure,
as my case had been tried by so many.
After using it a week began to feel better,
and in short while after that was entirely
cured. That terrible distress, everything I
ate breaking up sour in my throat, had all
gone and have not had moments dis
comfort since. To-day there isn'ta healthier
man and my appetite is excellent"
Write to DR.. David Kennedys Sons, Rondout N.
T., for free sample bottle Of DR.. David Kennedy's
Fsvorte Remedy, the great idney, Liver and Blood
medicine, and free medical booklet. Large bottles
E.00. All druggists.
Free Sample bottles at the drug store
of H. B. Dutton Co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13
Wanted to see che Elephant.

TIE Montpelier Journal of Saturday
had the followigg:-
This morning at the circus grounds a
small dog nearly caused a riot among
the animals. "Pcnto" by name, thought
he would see how the elephants could
dance. He started in on that plan any
way. "Ponto" thought things were get
ting slow 80 he nailed Jumbo on the
trunk. The elephant made a swipe at
his white eye but "Pont" ducked and
countered on the elephants left toe.
This caused the other four elephants to
take hand and things got interesting
The showmen all came to the rescue OF
their animals as they were in danger OF
getting loose, and the fight was over.
"Pont" came off the field without a
scratch.
This is the same dog that was in camp
with Rutland and Montpelier party al
Shrewsbury pond couple of weeks age
and distinguished himself, first, by kill.
ing couple of woodcbucks, then, lump
ing all wild creatures together, by at
lacking porcupine and getting himself
so thoroughly "stuck up" with quills
that his owner and two husky campers
had the busiest half hour of their lives
pulling out about $50 "prickers" thai
the brave purp had implanted in his ton
que, jaws, nose, mouth and face. II
seems that the ventursome canine hat
not learned caution even from his pain
full experience with the porcupine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13
IthieI Falls Campmeetina,

The 18th annual meeting of the Ithiel
Falls campmeeting association will be
held on the grounds between johnson
and WaterS lille August 20 to 30.
Rev. |. T. johnson will have charge
assisted by Revs. b. S Taylor of Mooers,
N. Y, +. c. Norcross of Maine, F.
O'Neil of johnson, Rev. and Mrs. A. E
Albright of Carralton, O., Deacon Il. NJ
Morse of Putnam Ct, Mrs. Amanda
Smith, the colored evangelist from Chi
cago and others. The singing will be in
charge of Mrs. A. f. Albright.
Trains will not stop at the Ithiel Falli
station this year and passengers for the
campground will leave the cars at John
son. Carriages will be at each train tC
take passengers to the campground
The trains will stop Monday, August 80
to take passengers and baggage from the
Ithiel Falls station. Further particular
may be obtained by addressing Mrs. |. T
johnson, secretary, at Perkinsville.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13
Partners Seen Around Sunset
Lake.

The people who are staying at Sunset
lake near Brattleboro have been some.
what disturbed of late by wild animals.
d. N. Stockwell and his young grand
son, Reuben Winchester of Hadley,
Mass, sighted two animals at the south
side of the lake late one afternoon while
they were fishing, and Mr.. Stockwell
believes they were panthers or lynx.
They came from the woods to the edge
Of the lake, and he first thought, as he
sighted them from a distance that they
were large dogs. However, as they
came nearer he discovered they were
not and shouted to someone on shore,
whereupon the animals stopped, settled
back on their launches, glared at him
for short time. and then returned to
the woods.
One night since then a horse owned
by Mr.. Chamberlain, who is at Mrs.
GordOu's cottage, caused a great deal of
disturbance in the barn shortly before
midnight, and an investigation was
made as to the cause, supposing the
animal was sick, but it was decided it
had been frightened instead as 1t was
trembling and was wet with sweat.
Nothing was found then to give any in
formation in the matter, but in the
morning the tracks of some animals
were found near the barn. They re-
sembled those of huge dog and meas
ured three inches across, which indi-
Gates that some animal of large size had
visited the place. The woods about the
lake are inhabited by deer and it is likely
that other animals are also becoming
numerous in that section.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13
A Sick Head he Cure.

AS Sick Headache is caused by irrita-
ton of the stomach and as this irritated
condition of the stomach is caused by a
disordered liver, then it is obvious that
the liver must be made healthy. If this
is done and the liver kept in a healthy
condition. sick headache will disappear.
Rydale's Liver Tablets are the best medi-
cine to make the liver healthy and keep
it healthy. They are the prescription of
an eminent Doctor, who made life
study of diseases of the liver, intestines
and bowels. Rydae's Liver Tablets are
sold on guarantee If they do not
permanently cure sick headache the
money will be refunded.
II. B. Dutton Co., Middlebury. VT, f.
j. Whitney, Salisbury, Vt, NJ. j. Day
& Co., Ripton, VT, w. r. Warner & Co.,
Nergennes, VT.