The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 7

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIME3: FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1903. 4J Xi T3 KIDNAPPED MILLIONAIRES i Ti? jm AT of Wall Stroet an the Tropics By FREDERICK U. ADAMS totand out. At about three o'clock the breeze quickened, and a 90-mile breeze sprang up, coming straight from the west. This compelled him to cease any more landward experiments, and "The Jumping Jupiter" rolled along at a nve-mile-an-hour rate.

"It is aatisfaction to know that we are going somewhere," said Sidney to himself. "We must.be past the cape by this time. If the fog lifts with this breeze, daylight will show where we are." As he spoke there was a faint glow in the eastern sky. Mr. Kent awoke with a yawn.

"Where are we at?" he asked. 1 Sidney shook his head. "We are headed north," he said. and it was nearly midnight when they dropped anchor in the harbor of Ha rans. It was decided to remain on the yacht until morning, so the' "Helen Carmody" lay within easy distance of the shore.

Sunday morning a yawl put ont from the Havana docks. It had as passenger a small man with a "sandy" moustache, and hair Which, could be classed under no other color than red. He sat straight and looked dignified. He wore a natty suit of gray, with a large carnation in the lapel of his coat. This was an important event in the life of Mr.

Bernard Seymour, but he felt equal to the occasion. There was a subdued twinkle in his blue eyes, which no assumption of dignity could entirely offset. He critically watched the perspiring Cuban at the oars. Then he looked at "the "Helen Carmody." The yawl came alongside the brassW railed gangway. Capt.

Baldwin, of the "Helen Carmody" stood at the head of the gangway. Mr. Bernard Seymour saluted him with an impressive gesture. "Good morning, Captain!" Capt. Baldwin bowed but said nothing.

I "I am Bernard Seymour; special commissioner of The Record," said Mr. Seymour. "Present my card and! my compliments to Miss Carmody and Mr. Chalmers." "Come aboard, Mr Seymour," said Capt. Baldwin.

"I am glad to meet, you." (Continued next Tuesday.) CHAPTER SXIII. NORTHFIELD. General Orders No. 2706. "'You will at once open an active campaign against the common enemy, Dyspepsia and Indigestion, who possess the city of Burlington.

"Attack the enemy in force and rescue every Dyspeptic now held prisoner. To-morrow, Saturday, March 28, at 8 a. you will bring to our Headquarters (O' Sullivan Young's Church Street Store) zoo prisoners of Dyspepsia where each will be furnished, absolutely free, a full size (25c box) ot Rsxall Dyspspsia Tablets. "You will iuform any Dyspeptic located outside the city of Burlington that they may obtain a free package (full size) by sending a 2 cent stamp to Headquarters. "Instruct CSullivan Young to charge 25 cents for each package after the 200 packages have been given away, and to inform each purchaser that if prompt relief is pot obtained the purchase price will be refunded at their store.

CAPTAIN REXALL, Adjutant Free Distribution One Day Only, Saturday, March 28, beginning at 8 a. m. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are Warranted to Cure all Forms of Dyspepsia and Indigestion Money will be refunded, exactly as printed on package, in case of dissatisfaction. Price, 25 cents, at our store or by mall. O'Sullivan Young.

Druggists. Lecture by Fred Emerson Brooks Season's Course Leaves a Deficit. Fred Emerson Brooks, poet, lecturer and humorist, held the stage In Concert hall last evening. Mr. Brooks recited, poems of his own composition which were generously applauded.

This entertainment was the closing ndmber in the series given by the Northfield Lecture Course association. The result of this season's course is a deficit ot 160 or more. It la doubtful whether an attempt will be made another season to provide a course. E. B.

Ellis and family are soon to move from Slate avenue to the C. V. Kent house on Central street which Mr. Ellis recently purchased. Charles A.

Plumley and family will occupy the house vacated by the Ellis family. It is understood that Mr. Plumley contemplates purchasing the property which was formerly occupied by J. M. Temple.

F. A. Jones and F. N. Carpenter, who with their famines have spent the past winter at Pasadena.

California, are expected to return to Northfield In the course of a few weeks. Ashael Farnham and family who have been In that State for the past two years also expect to return to Northfield to make their home, in the course of the next six months. Paphro D. Pike, president of the Vermont Black State company. Is absent on a business trip to New York and Philadelphia.

Mrs. M. Badger, who left last fall for LoniKvilie. to snend the winter, has SEE returned north and is with her is soon to increase its capital stock to $250,000. It haa recently been granted authority to do business in Maine.

Mrs. J. H. Proctor of Boston is visiting Mrs. M.

A. Mills, her mother. NEWS OF VERMONT More Important Events Grouped for Free Press Readers Boston Party Purchasing Wild Land for aa Investment. then one was appointed who after qualifying was found to be ineligible. A third one linally was secured.

Now there fa more trouble as the temperance people are trying to have the recent vote of the town set aside as being illegal. The leaders in the movement claim that the time for voting on the license question was limited to the hours from 12 to 2 which was not according to law. Letters have been sent to the governor, the State's SWANTON. attorney, and Judges of the supreme court F. H.

Wright from Boston was la Mor-j asking for opinions and their answers YERGENNES Laughlin McGregor is packing his household goods for removal to Maiden, Mass. William Daniels has moved to the Gee house on Elbow street. Frank Daigneault has recently purchased the Louis Gero house on North Water street. About $21 was realized from the birthday party at the Baptist Church Wednesday evening. J.

F. Bartley made a business trip to Burlington Thursday. Mrs. C. L.

LeBoeuf, who was called to Ludlow two weeks ago by the illness of her husband, returned home Wednesday. Anson Reid of Lowell, a former resident of this place, is making a short visit to his mother, Mrs. Peter Lovern. John Ifcinyea has sold all the brick he had in stock to the G. S.

Blodgett company of Burlington. Mr. Banyea ex-sects soon to resume work at his kilns. Mr. and Mrs.

J. O. Walker visited relatives in Burlington Thursday. Anson Reed of Lowell, a former resident of this city, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Peter Lovern.

Frank Farrington of Brandon was In town Wednesday. ristown last week Friday and Saturday plenty funds to fight with and say that and purchased of W. W. Peck 2.050 acres they wi push to the end Ia the man of ild land situated in the west part time the commissioners announce that of Morristown in that section known licenses will be issued. It is also an- nounced that a North Adams firm has Sterling.

Tins land has furnished lum-1 tn? ber for the Peck Lumber company ani wiU convert it Into a hotel if a number of years and is purchased to be they are assured of a license. Miss Angle at Brooklyn, N. Y. She will return to this place In June and occupy her residence on Vine street. Charles N.

Whitmarsh and son Albert lot town Wednesday evening for a stay of a few weeks in Denver, Colorado and vicinity. The members of the Athena club with invited guests were delightfully entertained Wednesday evening, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. B.

Mayo. By reason of numerous requests the drama "Twixt Love and Money," which was played by the Northfield Amateur Dramatic association St. Patrick's evening under the auspices of the Catholic Church, will be repeated in the near future, probably immediately affter Lent. Company is making arrangements for an old and young folks' dance on the first Friday evening after Lent. Efforts will be made to make this the largest dance of the season.

H. M. Howe nas discontinued his studies at the university for a few weeks. Cadet Janvrin has discontinued his work at the University and will sail for Germany early in April to attend college at Heidleberg. Mrs.

D. Hassett Is confined to her home with the grip. Her daughter, Miss Nellie, is ill with a light attack of pneumonia. Lodge will be held this evening. Mrs.

J. A. Fadden is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ira E. Graves, at North Ferrisburgh.

E. J. Lass or is putting on an addition at his house on Depot street. Geo. H.

Kelley, who has been ill with the grip, is again able to be out. Miss Emma Knowlton, who has been in Cincinnati for the past few months, has returned to town. Herbert M. Oliver has purchased from the administrator of the late Burgess Field's estate the Field farm in Leicester. Consideration MONTPEUER.

Chang, in the Menaesment of the est- era Union Office City Notes. Dwight E. Mason, for the past 12 years manager of the local Western Union telegraph office, has resigned. His resignation will take effect April 1. Mr.

Mason is not to leave the city but is to devote his time to other business. His successor has not yet been named. At the regular meeting of the city council held Wednesday evening the salary of the city clerk and treasurer was fixed at superintendent of water works the superintendent to provide his own team; superintendent of streets J1.20O; chief of police $900. Senator W. P.

Dillingham returned yesterday from Washington. He will remain in town for the present. Manley Clark, formerly a merchant at Groton, was taken to the State hospital for tjie Insane at Waterbury yesterday afternoon by Chief of Police McMahon of this city. The American Fidelity Co. of this city CinoiraciiuYi Umi XL Blallj; CtJrtaiH.

MM, lothrop Firtiiy tag Ooiy. STJiorsis. CHAPTER I. The sensational new of the disappearance of four of New York wealthiest millionaires appears in the JNew York Record and startlea that dt CHAPTER II. Robert" an wner of tba Record and William Chalmers ia bis managing editor.

Mr. Hestor. young millionaire friend of Van Home, has a nobby for Journalism and otters bis aervlcea gratis, Master has made world-wide reputation as a reporter, and Is constantly planning some great coup ghat will Immortalise his name. CHAPTER 111. Hestor arranges a kneeling with P.

J. Morton, financier and railroad magnate, and states his plana Jfor the formation of a newspaper trust. CHAPTER IV. R. J.

du board of trade operator, staropedas the ittock market, forcing many small firms the wall. CHAPTER V. One momma; Asarui Ctu-mody, Palmer J. Morton. R.

J. Kent sol Simon Pence, millionaires, cannot 'be fsund and the stock exchange is panic-trltken as a result. CHAPTER VI. No clew to wherea-touts of men can be discovered but next day letters are received from them saying they are all safe. L.

Sylvester Vincent, a Chicago promoter, has also disappeared. CHAPTER VII. Miss Helen Canncdy. daughter of Andrua Carmody, calls on Chalmers and arranges for payment of large reward through the Record for rescue of the millionaires and arrest of the abductors. CHAPTER VIII.

Chalmers nends v-ry effort to work of rescue, greatly for Helen's sake. Seymour, a reporter at Chl-ag. telegraphs that Vincent is the abductor. Chalmers endeavors to? learn of Mestor's -whereabouts; latter had reported be was about to leave on a trip to' iEurcpe In his yacht the "Shark." CHAPTER IX. Strong ruciuMouiuin evidence Is unearthed pointing to Hestor as the abductor.

Chalmers and Helen Carmody become quite friendly while working together on tbe case. CHAPTER X. Seymour goes to New Orleans and learns that Hestor had had a house built for him recently Bomewhere in the tropics. CHAPTER XI Hestor had invited millionaires to take a short cruise in bis yacht and discuss his newspaper trust scheme. They had accepted and when out of the harbor he told them they were tall to be his guests for some time as he had Intended to learn If the universe would continue to run in their absence.

They are all thunderstruck at the information. Vincent, the promoter, makes hia appearance on the boat. Sidney Hammond, a young lawyer friend of Hestor, 'is also one of the party. CHAPTER XII. An attempt to hrioa Hestor to return to New York proves a failure.

CHAPTER XIII. After a voyage of a few days they come to an island In the Itroplcs. CHAPTER XIV. Here they debark and find a house newly built and evidently (intended for them. Hestor unloads great quantities of provisions and furnishings.

Itelling the millionaires they will stay here for some time. Thev awake neat morn-Hng to find Hestor and the yacht gone. CHAPTER discuss situation (and find there is nothing to do btrt to 'make the best of It CHAPTER XVT-eit aay Is spent In Uaplerlng island, which Is situated rPence land Vincent set out on ran for the imalnland on a tour oZ exploration. A (furious hurricane overtake' CHAPTER XVIII. Pence and Vincent discover an old temple in a mined city land find a number of solid gold Idols, dictde to build a houseboat and attempt to escape to the mainland.

CHAPTER oay a Boat 19 hilghted and It comes close to the island but falls to heed the signal of distress h--- I CHAPTER XXli A boat Is found on the shore tilted with various delicacies1 and dainties with Hestor's i There was a puzzled expression on Sidney's face. Aa Mr. Kent spoke, Xh massive outlines of the snow-Hyhite peak, which had been aeej from the-, island, slowly came intoj vi above the hills alotifj the coast. The land now opposite them was low fand fairly flat. The big; rock on their port side was seen to be the end of a apnr of small mountains which down to the ocean.

I "I do not nnderstand it," said Sid-bey. There is no such island as this on any of our maps? "Where can we be? This Island ia at least 40 miles hong and perhaps longer. That must be the northern end of it." Sidney pointed to the cape per-jhaps 15 miles away. It was now two o'clock in -the afternoon, and Mr. Kockwell and Vinoent announced that dinner was ready.

They stretched an awning over the afterdeck and set fa table beneath it. Sidney lashed the Killer in position and all proceeded to enjoy the repast. A haze was stealing over the ocean and the wind dy-Ang out. For a time "The Jumping (Jupiter" had been making four or Hve miles an hour, but the breeze, as it came heavy with perfume from the mhore died down until it was barely (strong enough to straighten out the triplpd sails. "Well, Capt.

Hammond, what do yon think of it? asked Mr. Morton as he lit a cigar and leaned back in Ids chair. "There in but one thing do," said Sidney. "We must keep on this course until we round that cape. At this rate it will be dark before we make it.

We will stand well out to sea, so as to have plenty of leeway in case of an east or northeast wind." The big mountain peak was now almost exactly to the west of them. "If that is old Popocatepetl, as I think it ia," said Sidney, pointing at the huge purple mass, "Vera Cruz A only a little northwest of here. fWhen it gets dark I will hold her and take no chances of run-ning ashore on this island. I As tbe afternoon wore away, the haze settled and slowly blotted out the shore line. They crawled along at hardly two knots an hour.

It was lexasperating progress, but there was no help for it. In the evening the haze lifted and showed the cape still Jn the northwest. This proved that the tide was pulling against them. The wind died away to a breath, and the sun sank, a huge red ball of fire iin a bank of range clouds. At ten o'clock the wind swung into the leontheast and freshened, but the haze jjret hung over the sea, and Sidney held his course to the north.

AU but Sidney and Mr. Kent retired fto the bunks and slept soundly as 3f on an ocean liner. Save for the Jbank of fog, it was a perfect night on the water. The raft swayed gently to the deep breathing of the sea, and thfe masts groaned in musical cadence to the rippling of the water. At midnight Mr Kent took tbe tiller, Sidney stretched himself on a steamer chair and enjoyed two hours of untroubled slumber.

He awoke and relieved Mr. Kent, who then took $bis nap. Twice during the night Sidney 'turned the boat to the west, and 'held that course until the hollow of the surf warned him to Koad Dangerously Flooded between the Village and West Swanton. Back water from the lake has covered the road at West Swanton from Charcoal creek east for about a mile, from one ta three feet deep, so that no teams can pass with safety. Mr.

Holbrook, the R. F. D. moil carrier of No. 3, went to West Swanton Thnrsday morning on foot, going on the railroad track.

A moving picture entertainment la booked for Bullard's hall for Monday and Tuesday evenings. The remains of Mrs. John Hilliker were brought here on the train from West Swanton Thursday forenoon for burial in Riverside cemetery. The Itoard of license commjssioineris haxe extended the time for receiving all applications for licenses until Tuesday. March SL Charles Levick, aged 17, and Miss Julia, Morrits, aged 18, were married Thursday morning by Justice of the Peace Henry A.

Burt. Jr. The Rev. W. C.

Barnard was able to conduct service Wednesday morning at Holy Trinity Church, for the first time in about three weeks. He has been having a hard time with the grip. C. L. Bulla rd is out after an attack of the grip.

held for its usefulness In years to come. It is probable that the land wUl be the most valuable for its pulp timber. Mr. Peck has four lots more ia this vicinity on which the same party has an option. Merrill Shurtliff and Mr.

Drew accompanied Mr. Wright. Mr. Shurtliff was here to look up the title of the land purchased. He is a member of the law firm THE RESCUE.

Representatives of the New York Record watched every European port 'for the arrival of Walter B. Hestor and the steam yacht "Shark." According to all calculations, the yacht was due at the Azores not later than May 12th, but no word came from these islands. Day succeeded day with no news of the famous millionaire correspondent. In the meantime the detective 'staff of 40 picked newspaper' men under Jack Stevens was indomitable in zeal but barren in results. Mr.

Chalmers was steadily losing faith, by no word or action did he disclose his loss of confidence to Miss Carmody. He prepared the leader for an article to be published in The Record on Wednesday, May 17th, in which was set forth the discoveries which had been made pointing to Hestor as the prime mover in the conspiracy. This was in keeping 'with his promise to Miss Carmody In the meantime Editor Van Home had sailed for New York, but was not due until the 23d or 23d of the month. In a cipher cablegram Chalmers had' given his superior the essential facts concerning Hestor. The reply ot 'Robert Van Home was prompt and decisive in instructing Chalmers to make public the facts.

The inference was plain that Mr. Van Home had no hesitancy in sharing his managing editor's suspicions. Mr. Chalmers therefore prepared a four-page article, and awaited for the day fixed for Rhe disclosure. Miss Carmody ordered the steam' yacht bearing her name put in com-fnission, and her captain announced that he was ready to weigh anchor bn an hour's notice.

At three o'clock Tuesday afternoon a cablegram was handed to Mr. Chalmers. It was in the cipher which had been given to' the reporters working on the mystery. Translated it read as follows: "Havana. Cuba, Tuesday.

May 16. To Chalmers, New York Record: Slave solved mystery. Col. John of Havana, built Hestor bungalow year ago. Hestor designed It.

Located nine hundred miles southwest of Havana. Mclntyre will act as guide, Mclntyre is in Havana with me. I saw the 'Shark' Sunday In Gulf. Wire instructions to Hotel Pasaje. Also' wire $500.

Claim special reward of $50,000. "BERNARD SEYMOUR. i "Envoy Chalmers dashed into Jack Stevens' room with cablegram, "Can we rely on that?" asked Mr. Chalmers. "Seymour was deceived nce.

He may be wrong again. What do yon think?" "I think he has found our Isaid Stevens without a moment's hesitation. That cable sounds like It explains Seymour's silence. He is the luckiest reporter in the country. I would stake my life he is right." "We will take the chance," said Chalmers.

"Do not say a word. We will leave for Havana to-night. Be ready to start at seven o'clock. Yon twiirgo by rail." Chalmers issued a few instructions 'to his assistant and hurriedly explained what had happened. A few minutes later he was on his way to the Carmody mansion, having first that Miss Helen was at (home.

In a few words he explained what had happened. The young heiress was radiant with joy. I "I knew yon would find them!" she exclaimed. "From the moment you said we could not fail, I was sure of success! Oh, isn't it splendid! I could cry for joy!" "This is no time to cry," said the practical Mr. Chalmers.

"We must 'start for Havana at once. How soon can you be ready?" "I can be ready in an hour," said 'Miss Carmody. "Mrs. White is here. iShe is going with me.

Can yon go, Chalmers?" I "Certainly I can go," said that gentleman. "You did not intend to leave me behind, did you?" "Why of course not," said Miss Carmody, "Taut I am so excited I do not know what I am saying. Will Mr Stevens go with us?" "He will go by rail and boat, and we will meet him in Havana," said Chalmers. "You had better send word to your captain at once. Tell him I will be on the yacht by seven o'clock.

Please warn him to keep the destination a secret. Do not forget to take along lots of wraps; it may be cold on the ocean." Chalmers returned -to his office, and for an hour was busy with instructions to his assistants. He issued orders that The Record should give no hints of pending developments, and selected a special cipher to cover new possibilities. He then proceeded to the pier and boarded the yacht. Miss Carmody and Isabel White had arrived, and the latter was in a flutter of excitement.

The yacht swung on her keel and headed down the East River and out into the bay Before twilight had faded, the "Helen Carmody" was well out to sea and making for Havana with a "bone in her teeth." The "Helen Carmody" was a fine specimen of marina architecture. She was fitted with every convenience and luxury. She was larger than the "Shark," having more staterooms and more powerful engines While more comfortable and stauncher, she was not so fast as the "Shark." Mr. Carmody had sacrificed speed for room and artistic effect, yet there were few yachts that could show a to the "Helen Carmody." It was late Saturday afternoon the frowning heights of Morro of Drew, Jordan Buckley, the leading A movement to request ex-President Graver Cleveland to again become a candidate for the democratic presidential nomination has had its incention in Potts- ville. Pa.

Arthur C. Jones, formerly of lawyers of New liampsmre. Air. wrcgni wishes to buy more land in this vicinity and will be in Morrisvtlle for that purpose later in the season. NO DRUGGISTS LICENSES IN ST.

JOHXSBURY. BRANDON. Dr. O. A.

Gee has recovered from his recent illness and has resumed his practice. The Woman's Auxiliary held a meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs. W. F. Weeks at the rectory.

A special communication of St. Paul's New York, who is in charge of the movement, says that simultaneous steps have been taken in western Pennsylvania and in Ohio and Illinois, and he predicts it will soon spread all over the country. BELIEF IW 4S BOCKS. The St. Johnsbury druggists have decided not to take out any licenses for selling liquor as provided in the new license Jaw.

The restrictions were so severe that few if any of them cared to take out a license, but at the request of some of the citizens a petition was circulated around town to get five per cent of the voters as provided in the new statute. There was no general response to the petition, but before the whole number had been secured the druggists asked to have the petition withdrawn as tney decided not to take out licenses. At a meeting of the selectmen it was decided to tlx the licenses at not less than $10v or more than $300 and after this action the druggists did not feel as If they could afford to pay the license fee the selectmen had established. It Is therefore probable that no liquor will be sold there the coming year. HOW LISTERS WILL APPRAISE PROPERTY.

The listers of the various towns in Caledonia county held a. meeting In St- One of Burlington's Popular Railroad Hen. What the Physicians of the New York and Vermont Private Dispensary Are Accomplishing for the Afflicted in This Vicinity. I Johnsbury at the town clerk's office Mon- day afternoon, nine or tne towns te- Remarkable Care of a Seemingly Hopeless Case. ing represented.

It waa voted to appraise bank stock and other property aa follows: Barton National. $100 per share; Caledonia National bank. Jin. net; Capitol Savings bank, Montpeiier, $100 per share: First National bank, St. Johnsbury, $vt per share; Hardwlck Savings bank.

S100 per share; Island Pond National bank, per share; Lyndon, $98 Mr. U. ilak-y. living at 2 South for tbe fiast net KatSnaT bank Champlain ret city Vr- for vears has worked the Central Vermont St- Johnsbury. $i0 1 1 most trustworthy employes.

Last August boro. $1U0 per share; aU other banks at eT ru tMontpeer be w.s par. Other property as follows: Lum-. nV car merely bruised, ber in logs per grade atoove or be-! beaMng. which low, accord ng to value; oxen, centi by nl, physician, blood poison per pound, live weight: 3 year-old nb, whoi, tody, including tec cents per pound, live weight: 1 yar-J bcfime almort a olid mass of old steers and heifers, at $la; 1 jearld SOTfm continued t( steers and heifers at $10; cows at more ptdTltuU and worse, notwlth-and grade up and down; colts Btrlnil ng tix different phrcians had fall-months and over.

$20; two years old. to reUrf. and his affliction became three years old. $60; sheep $4 per head; lnful weakening that he was wool 17 cents per pound; hens. 49 cents obIlK1 ta KiTe up bia position altogether, each, and 50 exempt; swine, shouts and 0n March x3.

with his botfv a mass of i-fat hogs five cents per pound: bees Pr rustir.g sorrs aad in a very wekrn-d ccm-swarm. hay. $10 per ton; he cajied upon tbe physicians of seven cents per pound; wood. 1 New yorfc and Vermont Private Dis-automobUes are considered taxable by the; cfnrrh rtrt. and It is won-listers of the various towns.

The listers i oerful to Hy that Inside ot two week present voted unanimously to call on alljtilne under the dispensary phyrfcianS savings banks for a list of the depositors Mr. Haley is able to go in each town, who are resident, of that worw every sore of the face and What we say is exactly what we mean. There is no honor or profit in fooling the people, especially when they are your own neighbors and customers. Therefore our guarantee offer on VI1MOL is made in perfect good faith. Call at our store and get a bottle of VIIMOL at once, and if it does not help you after a reasonable trial we will return every cent you paid us for it-Try VI NOL on our guarantee for Sti-mmglkmmlmg CU mm XSmmk Pwmlm- DmhtiltyPmio Woiumn.

Sorm LungmBponohlttom nkly OhiMfmnOonvmlomoBnfm AM Ran-Down To Gain ffea. Hacking 0Htgbm Ohronio OoMfc Mmhg Meflwra- Wmmk KkttMmr. AU Throd Out To Omt Strong. town, who have deposits to the amount have all 3isaiteaittd. Ilia appetite of $lf)0 or over.

and strength have rapidly returned, and COMING SHRINE MEETINGS. work and every sore of the face and Dositlon. where bis former co-workers IrrHmbMty Morvi The Shriners are making great plans congratulated him on bia wonderful recov- We stake our reputation on this offer being genuine. You will absolutely be under no obligation to us whatever, if after you have given VI NOL a fair trialfor any of the above ailments and have not received any benefit; you have only to tell us so, and we will return the entire amount of money you have paid us. O'QULLIVAN Ct YOUNG, mtUCrGISTS.

IHE HOME OP VOOLb for the meeting In Brattleboro ia April. ery to heaJth and strength. When seen The date will be sometime between the by the writer. Mr. Haley said: If it hsd lHh and 30th.

The May pilgrimage will tn tor the nspeosary physicians camp in St. Johnsbury and the necessary am cur could never bar. regained ray number of candidates has been secured, health. I bad been to so many differe-t R- B. Otaxnmell, the chief of the Arab physicians and under each of their trt patrol, and C.

J. Trefren of West Burke I seemed to gradually grow wort-. have been In consultation over tba matter from tbe first day I commenced ti, and it is safe to predict that when the physicians treatment I ro date arrives the sand will be sizzling hoc m-nced to improve, and it la a ptty that rr nu pAsnrii votp ILLFSRAL. Burlington haa not more physicians Tk; CLAIM POWNALS OTE ILLEGAL. but TTOm th mKIir people that Pownal haa been in a muss ever since saw at their office on eac-b of my vistU the town voted in favor of license.

The! shows that the physicians who cure are. first two commissioners declined to serve, the ease who gt tbe practice. Ijcastle were seen across the waters, 4.