davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12
R0UMAlN BROS.

Offer to al who wish TO enter the contest
Il chance to win II Solid Gold Watch free.
Any boy or girl who will dcyoto Il few
minutes for a few EVENING" at home may
become the proud possaSs0r Of this l,and-
some gift. Now see viii" can make the
most words from the letters that arc found
in the sentence
R0UMAIN BROS. The jewelers.,
Rules to govern contest:
1st. Only English words to be used
Ono slang, botanical, medical or technical
terms c"nsi,lcrcd.)
2nd No repetition Of letters except as
often us thew may occur in the above sell
tcnce.
Bird. When as man; as six words are
foml repeated in the whole manuscript
it Will be thrown out of contest
Atl Manuscript must healpla|mtical]y
arranged and written only on one side.
9TH Name and address to he 81 ynctl Oh
last page.
Contest to close Dee. 10Th, 1895. Tlr'"
impartial judges to consider the amount
of words. This is ~ delightful study to
search for words. and with Tie help Of the
elder members Of the family will furnish
murl, amusement and knowledge.
Address ail communications plainly to
l:OUMAlN BROS.
The JeWcierS, Baton Rouge, L;.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12

tiy.i, listened 10 a,ia appreciate"
by all present. Thc itaho' "'''
is Il fn:.Il,lc lecturer has :" niu"i'
tuti;uscl oar Jewish rHiz":'s tiih
tlpy have determined t" RAISE Tie
necessary funds t' maintain a NIT
lister here permanently.
Ne are glad to chronicle 'i'iS
fact. rs nothing tends I" make
rooI ana ro..'entrI citizens nt any
uru,,lr as to haze tn, ministry ct Il
religion in their daily lives. And III"
regular services Of hat rrli Glnn are
Il great help to noble living. Il
minister secured. the next step
will be- to revive the question ut
huilln. Il synagogue, which al
one ,ime was seriously discussed.
AMI which is likely I" be taken Up
again. ii tll. present enthusiasm III
IsrHeIi!ish circles continues. They
have oar best wishes an! III! tht,
helm the Y. d. can give Ivy keeping
the matter before Tie people to Sc.
,.,,,. hn,,, minister and buillinm.
Nav. the new year !,are both IN
Store for !!lrm.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12
The Ola Graveyard.

This spot, which should he'G"d'S
Acre, ,ru,Irrly cared for Ivy ~"
living is instead, liza few we'll ear
d-rur lots he excepted, one OF the
most lorIorn and !ol Sakrn looking
,l,rrS in the town. It. resembles
Il deserted country graveyard more
than anything else, where til" lam
liz. whose dead lie buried there,
have AL removed ioa"re"t distance
OK themselves have passed away
from ;hr scenes Of earth. rs IL
bn,aI pI,r" il, n thriving town, II Is
IL disgrace to the town ami It's W.
l,a!,il,utS, to The rntrrpsI>: q;
the former and the humanity oil
the latter
But i'll his is by way OF "Smd'-
nm. Oar complaints OF it's ap
p.arallcu and it's cont!Nuc'.n>r as
Il place of burial are perennial III
their nature, but if u recent incl
dent be related, there Will be some
excuse for rroprniny an old and
WORKOUT subject.
Any pasSrrhy Oh the back street.
the latter part Of last week WOULD
have seen shocking spectacle am!
one most liSrrelilabIrin II c;vIliZlz.
pd community. The cows chat pas
tine in This buryin3 ground had
been attracted to the new grave
made Friday last, which is quite
out in the open, unprotected hS Any
lpnci,lus anil for some reason. HEY
would paw the ground. Scattev 'h''
dirt from the low mound, and then
! lie down on it. They repeated
these actions for several days. II
was ~ sal and >i"kenlng sight, and
we recount it, not to l,A.aSS the
feelings OF the surviving relatives
of the worthy co.o:ed mar, Whose
grave Is thus ueSecratpd, Int mere
" to ask the white people, shall
such things be- Can we call our
selves civilized, not to say humane
creatures, and permit the grave OF
any human being to be treated
thus?
And vet when one thinks about
it, all graves in this bnrIal ground
not protected by private tcrcIng
are liable To just >nc'l Dissertation
The place is too large to be fenced
without great expense, both tht
first cost and that Of keeping SAME
in repair. 1t has been tried with
ont success. Moreover The grave
yard is too full for further use
Another should be provided
What are We going to do ahou
It?
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12
Legal Notice.

18th Judicial District Court, Parish Of
West Frliriana. No. 3S'.
Sure4SSion OF S. l.. James.
Notice is hereby given that II. d. Hart
aud T.. 7 White. trstamrntnry executors.
have !iI"! their provisional arr"Hnt %! the
SnrrrSsion of :. /. James. and that same"
will m l.nnni"yatcI, unless legal opp">l-
ton is matte thereto within ten days.
i. i. CONVERSE,
Clerk
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12

A horse, belonging to Mr.. ChaS.
Taylor, and attached to jumper
driven by u colored boy, caused
some excitement late Saturday ai-
ternoon, by running away. Be
coming frightened near the Lcakc
building he made dash up the
street, and near Newman'S he slip.
ned the harness and left the jumper
stranded. The only demaSc done
was to scatter the u. S. Of Il. sit
ting in congress at ''the corner"
But exercise is good for the young.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12
Minutes Of School Board.
st. F'raucisvillc. ill.,. Sept. ), 1885,

Board. the following named persons /
presented their commissions ami
uml,S of office as members 'Of /
the Board of Sclrnol Directors Of |
the parish Of Wrsr FcIioann: }.
+. Ard, T.. II. Argue, JAS. =. Bow:
man, Miss l.. Douglas, s. Nee. /
hnwrason, W. W. Lcakc Dr., W. !
Il. Pl,arcS and Geo. Stewart.
There being Il quorum present
the board proceeded TO organize.
On motion duly seconded and
carried, Mr.. JAS. l.. Bowman WAS
elected President OF HE board.
On motion duly seconded and
carried, G. w. Ncwman WAS elect
Vt Superintendent, and Secretary
Of the board.
Tie minutes ot boards meetings
on July 4tll and 18th read and
approved.
Mr.. Leakc from committee to r"-
ceiye bids i0c The building OF The
;rl room Of the st. Franci>vil'r
white ScIool reported that as bids
were i'm excess of amount specified
the committee did not accept.
The appointment Of Miss OH"
Kent as teacher Ot the Cat Island
white school WAS approved.
On motion duly seconded and
carried it WIS ordered that II war
rant for $l.OO be drawn in favor Of
jackson (La.) Record for adj
vertisements under resolution OF
July 25.
The board decided to rent Tor the
present the house used 10y the
Wakefield white school last term.
The consideration of the building
of the Cat Island school house was
postponed until October fo" further
information.
The board then took under con
sideration the report OF tho com
mittee on the 2unl aSSl'S. room OF the
1st ward white school.
On invitation Of the board, Mr..
T. w. Raynllam explained his plans
and specifications.
After discussion it was resolved
that Mr.. Raynllam's bid OF s2lO
be accepted.
The President appointed The FOL-
lowing members to constitute with
the President, the Executive com.
mittce: MesSrs. LawrasOn and
Leake.
The board elected Juh &C 1.;,w-a
son to act with the President and
Superintendent as committee OIL
teachers, and the President and
DR.. Douglas to act with the Supt
as committee of examination.
The following accounts were ap
proved and ordered paid:
LIP KilbOurne, sundrics. .......... $40 3;
CIV Newman, expenses. ...l6 IN
20 Tempcl, 'sundrcs. y;
jackson Record, advt.. ! on
There being no further business
tho board adjourned to meet o.
first Saturday in October.
G.. W. NEWMAN,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12
=. >.,. cnre liver Ills: easy to
Hoods Pills pke, easy to operate. 25c.

Friday afternoon, Frank Gnr'': the
II years old Su., ct SIr. j. Gurr. WAS
the victim OF Il distressing u'r,'.'"H'.
He WAS Sla,nIi;:. on lIr cd - y; lie
Si'|,wal'': "tlhc fruit shop. o,'l'''>''t''
.'rirr'>. wlirn one OF i't,'NhaH>
wagn,,S. Ina.l"d with coti"n>>rrd.
WAS driven in too clnsr,-n SWrrfr
inward is commonly mi:!r at this
,oi,.i-;.uh ran n%rr lii: ri rht loot,
emitting Oft his sinai! toe. and badly
cru>hin. llw bnnrS"t several others.
DR.. Barrow >rwr'l on The tiI>trm
b,!e,l toe, but Thought for awhile
lie would have to cut i; otf instead.
II" prnnu,uc,.S he accident really
>.,lou> in It's effects, rs the foot
will hardly be til to" use tor six
months.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12
Y:eS,,a*S Notice.

From and after this date a.! hunting o!
any Kind Oh the Grrc,w"n! piHn'a:io" Is
positively prohibited n.lrr p'nai'y OF
t,'S,m>Silg. Any one !nIl,ni on this place
without permission will ne c"isi;! red
trrspa>s;uS, aol prosecuted +" The fall en-
tent of the law.
M:,. Y. MATTHEW'S.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12
lreSt.:.SS Notice.

From, an,i after this date al h*Hting
%! ao, tinh on :hr .in,lsr;.>j:' l''.'sln,,:",:t'
Plantations is positively prohibited "ndrr
prnalrv OF ire>rHSsin~. Any on" !rrn! on
:ir.St: ',i:rrS witin'' permission MGl hr
considered trr>|'"$>in., and prosecuted t"
the full extent of Me iAH.
=. u. BARROW.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12
'Frt.S:,HHS (ttict.

iisntimE ni amy kiu.i or I''snwo"1
nlantalon. likewise Mining is ,'n>'' lively
pp,I.i',;!r.l under }rn.ltr OF ,r..>!'as>. A"y
permission ii-ret"olr granted Is he~ &C.
"oAct. No exceptions.
Cn.iS. II REED.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12

,Ir. i. = = ii'fetss''t. Is" -'':i;s :
;j,,.r :. >,ces->~l'i; Msssr!laIt mere,
,:.nye,I s;ti$ week 10 si.!on ;5#;a,
;, i,..e ise w;ii coi,t:;,;:ts us 1'S,.3.e;'a.
While We '"""!''.f - ,"sr 4 ,.oot'
yi;;zr,i, lie h..t"r,i. 'N:r.f'i~ "rHi'l
w;S,.rS Tor lis >'''r"SS III HIS lev
lion.r-Jn"hSnn Record.
Mr.. .Au,irr>o:! is located ii he
building, KNOWS AZ he ""!d di!;s.
store" near Social Hall, III ST. Fran
..jS;jiie. We extend hin H':d his
wife cordial wr|romr to lht
town,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12

Wore. on he hr!r!i side walk WAS
begun ih;S week 10y III. TI"s.
!.ayn|lam ST.. a:I| ~ large portion,
OF it, il not all, VIII ne finished
before this tr;u'nS nur readers.
This is /. substantial Improvement.
not lr;,',S,'nry eve. There is no
reason Nhy IhiS pavement should
NOT last tn:' II.any years. let Rae
good work Sn o'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12
Tow ~.
rvrESsHR17yT1sxxTH,1

Six nprk ago suffered! viii! Il very Sc
we're cold, was almost unable to speak.
Ny friends all advised me to consult Il
u!lv>iciau. Noticing Cough Remedy ad
vcrtisph in tho ST. Paul folks ZeitnHg
procnrt,l Il bottle. and after taking it ii
>!,or: while WAS entirely well. now most
heartily ,rcri,ne,id this remedy t" ANY
unc suffering with Il sold. WI. NEIL, o:S
Scl,,y Ave., ST. F"nl, !|i'.n. For sale by
l.. 7. Nilhonrn". E:rly-i,'.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12

There being no further business
tho board adjourned to meet on
first Saturday in October.
G.. ". NEWMAN,
See.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12
ASK the recovered

ASK the recoVea10
tyspep.ics. bilious SUI
ferers, victims Of fever
and ague, the meseur'a'
diseased patient, how
they recovered health,
cheerful spirits and good
they will tell
you by taking SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12

Mrs.. Y. MATTHEWS.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12
Notice..
Bayou Sara Sept.

Bayou Sara Sept. Dad. 1856.
iIavin. drri'Itl I" NEE; c"nl'r'IlI"n.
from and after this date. all cotton viii!
~, >tnr.,! tor the first 30 days free of all
charges, except INSURANCE.
Bayou Sara Compress Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
THE TOWN SCHOOLS.
An Interesting Program and an ExhIbI-
ton of Work,

The schools of the several districts of
the town met at West Brattleboro Friday
afternoon, June TO- at Academy hall, Civ
ing to a large audience at the Central
school the following program:
Flag Salute Pupils of all sch 1ols
Prayer Rev Mr.. Smith
Music. Dist No. s.
The Challenge Recitation Gertrude Matthews
Primary reading conducted by Lillian Miller, MOI;
The Drummer Boy, Howard Johnson
The Welcome Guests. Leon Harris.
Song, Lucille Perry.
The Motherless Turkeys, Earl Taylor
Poor Plan, Guy Thayer
Charge of the Light Brigade. DIST Nos
Prim AIRY Numbers. conducted byLenaC roster No L.
Music, Little Birdie in the tree, Dist No 3 .
Two Little Kittens, Jennie Plummer
Puzzling Question, Roy Barney.
Glass in Historical rea der, conducted by Miss Hill.
Miss Polly Fourth, Charii- johnson.
Greedy Bennie Hugh Dun klee
Movement Rhyme conducted by Miss Stark No 9.
Flo's Letter. Florence Barker.
Glass, Geography, conducted by
Miss Wynne Wadsworth No e.
Suggestion TO Teachers Harley Miller
Somebody's Darling. Carrie Stone.
Prtchard, the Engineer, Homer Higley.
Daisies. Hattie Atkinson
Music, Song Miss Lillian Miller
The class exercises showed that the
pupils were wide awake, that they had
bright ideas and that the teachers had
done faithful, efficient work. Monoton-
Jus nSmOIlEluS las gwen place " Iut
getting and supplying of ideas.
An exhibition of written work done by
the different districts would have astonish-
ed the committee man of 10 years ago.
Miss Rawson of District No. ! showed
quite an extensive herbarium collected by
her pupils, then neatly classified and cor
rectly named.
All the written work was well done es-
pecially that by Miss Hills, No. 3, class
in history; Miss Wadsworth's, No. 4, free
hand drawing, nature work, and written
examination papers; Miss Crosier's, No.
map drawing, Miss Cookers No. 6, dicta-
ton exercises and synonyms; Miss Mil
ler's, No. II, drawing papers; Miss Stark,
No 8, history papers; Miss Lillian Miller,
No. I, embroidery drawing, also the en-
broidery drawing and language papers of
No. s, Miss Thurber.
Miss Carpenters efficient oversight of
the schools has helped to make the work
of the teachers uniform, developing the
eye, the hand, the brain, and laying good
foundations for educational development
c. d. WHITMAN,
School Director.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
COMPANY CTS REUNION.
Its 2Oth Birthday Anniversary Cele-
brRted with the Usual Clam-bake at
the Cascade.

The veterans of the two old Brattleboro
companies-C of the ID and F of the 4th
regiments-with their families and friends
to the number of $50, met at the cascade
last Friday, the occasion being the 10th
annual reunion of Company c. 1t has be-
come the custom of the members of this
company to meet on the Friday nearest the
goth of June to celebrate the day on which
they were mustered into service-June
20, 1861 to strengthen the fraternal
ties which bind together the soldiers and
sailors who united to suppress the Rebel
lion and to perpetuate the memory of their
dead comrades. The history of this COM
pany is one of which the people of Brat
tleboro have a right TO be proud. OF the
original s. members 80 are supposed to be
living; 3-George NJ. Colt, Dorr Blood and
James +. Holbrook-have been mustered
out during the year. Fourteen members
were present including n. S. Cole, c. S.
Gould, c. r. Briggs, l.. F. Bowker, d. A,
Bugbee, Z. W. Bugbee, M. l.. Fox, r. n.
Hescock, Albert Mason, Il. NJ. Pratt, G..
b. Prouty, c. j. Stockwell, p. A. Streeter,
w. b. Thomas. Letters were received
from Capt II. II. Prouty, E. E. Adams, F.
V. Ladd, G. W. Pierce, J. W. Harwood,
and A. G.. Hesselton. The old board of
officers was reelected with Albert Mason
to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Dorr Blood. Those present from company
of the 4th regiment were: l. X. Allen,
Charles BiXby, S.W. Estey, Roscoe Fisher,
Charles l.. Gould Geo. w. Hooker, d. II.
Marsh, Geo. NJ. Rogers, Charles Stay and
H. +. Taylor. The day was one of enjoy
ment to all as it brought back the scenes
of 80 years ago when the veterans were
young and active men.
The old violin, made by Geo. NJ. Colt,
while in camp at Brandy Station, Va,
during the winter of l363-64, was brought
TO discourse music. Charles Jerome does
not appear to have lost much of the
electricity in his fantastic toe, for it ap-
peared TO be as nimbe as in the days of
the sixties. At / 80 all sat down TO par
take of one OF n. S. Coles celebrated clam
bake dinners, with the usual accompani-
ments. 1t was a spread that could not fail
to tempt the most delicate appetite, and
helped to make the day a red letter one in
the history of Co. C's reunions. Ii was
voted to hold another reunion next year
and L. F. Bowker and II. Z. Taylor were
appointed a committee to make arrange
ments for it, with the understanding that
the clam bake be omitted, on account of
its expense. The committee deserve many
thanks for their untiring efforts to make
this reunion one of so great enjoyment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
NEWELL IN NEW YORK.
lie Was Accompanied by Manager aud
Press Agent.
From the New York Sun Of Tu- sday.l

From the New York Sun Of Tu' sday.
Bradley G. Newell, the Vermont healer,
who is not in the business for fun, is in
this city. He arrived here on Sunday, ac-
companied by business manager and a
press agent, and went to the Imperial Ho-
tel, where he will remain until Saturday,
when he goes to Boston. From there he
will sail for England where, the press
agent says he will try the power of his
touch on members of the nobility.
Newell used to be blacksmith at Jack
sonville, Vt, and his press agent has a
large supply of stories about the easy way
in which he handled vicious horses before
he knew that he was a healer at all This
knowledge came to him two years ago, in
the shape of headache. When the head
ache passed away he found that he had
been magnetized. Ever since then he has
been healing people of all sorts of ailments.
He says he cured ex-United States At
torney Kittredge Haskins of Vermont of
deafness by putting his fingers in Haskinss
ears. He also cured dozens of 9th
er people in Vermont of various all
ments, among others a dumb girl,
who was made to speak. Nothing is
too hard for him, the press agent says but
he isn't treating the sick on this trip.
The Princess of Wales, Newelrs man
ager alleges, will be among those treated
by the healer when he reaches England.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
A LANDMARK GONE.
L. II. KnRPp's Building Was the Old
MelrOse Seminary

L. II. Knapp's building, which was de-
stroyed in the West Brattleboio fire, might
almost be called one of the landmarks of
Universalism, as it was the home of the
old Melrose seminary, which turned out
some of the worthiest sons of that faith.
The building was erected in Marlboro and
was the boyhOod home of the late Edward
Crosby. Ii was moved to West Brattle-
boro in lS4I and used as the seminary,
which was started as a Unversalist school.
1t was successful for only few years ow-
ing to lack of funds
The first principal was Rev. j. 5. Lee,
D. D., now of Canton, y. Y. who had
charge of the school two years: and the
first preceptress was Miss Elmira Bennett,
who soon after became the wife of Mr..
Lee. Joseph Tucker, son of the late DR..
Tucker of Marlboro, taught the school for
one or two terms. A. W. Putnam was
principal in 1850, and he was followed for
two years by A. b. Boardman, who after
ward became prominent lawyer in Bos-
ton. Among the pupils of the school who
attained prominence in the ministry were
5. Il. McCollester, D. D., now of Mari
boro, n. H.; Rev. S. Goodenough of Oak
land, Cal. Rev. Joseph Crehare of Pea
body Mass. the late Sumner Ellis, d. D.,
OF Chicago; the late Revs. X. A. BallOu of
Boston, Judson Fisher and Henry G.
Spaulding; Congressman Halbert S. Green
leaf of Rochester, n. Y; Ozro Miller,
well-known soldier; the late c. n. Daven-
port and the late Horace Haskins of Bos-
ton were other pupils there.
About 1860 A. (. Leavenworth started
boys school in the building supported in
part by fund given by the late Samuel
Clark, which was afterwards lost in the
First National bank failure. When the
war broke out Mr.. Leavenworth enlisted
in the army, and the school was given up.
Since then the building has been used for
tenements and one part for many years as
meat market. Mr.. Leavenworth was for
many years principal of the normal school
at Casteton.
In its most prosperous days the semi
nary had 90 pupils.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
NORTHFIELD MEETINGS.
They Open Today and the Interesting
Sessions VIII Continue Through the

Ihey open LOuhy ana tne interesting
Sessions VIII Continue Through the
summer.
The worlds student conference begins
at Mortified today. Speakers expected:
DR.. Alexander Mackenzie of Cambridge,
Mass Chas. T. Studd, Cambridge uni
veTsity; S. NJ. Sayford, Newton, Mass. ::
Prof. Robert Ellis Thompson, Philadel-
phia; Robert E. Speer, New York City;
Rev. R. A. Torrey, Chicago, ILL.,; Presi-
dent Patton, Princeton college; W. II.
Salmon, Yale university; d. l.. Moody.
The usual Bible classes and missionary
institute will be held. Music will be in
charge of Prof. d. b. Towner. The con-
ference continues until July ..
The Y. NJ. c. A. encampment and the
Mortified kindergarten open July for
the summer. The encampment offers an
excellent opportunity for those who wish
quiet outing at moderate expense. The
summer school for Bible study is from
July 6 to August "a; the young women's
college conference from July 10 to July 20,
and the general conference of Christian
workers July 80 to August 10. Some of
the most prominent speakers in the coun-
try are engaged for all these meetings,
which will be fully announced as they APP.
proach. The ball games and other athletic
sports form feature of each afternoon.
ID. l.. Griggs will entertain large num-
Der of Brattleboro people at 1.-The Nina"
He has made changes so as to lodge about
40 people, and he has rooms outside in pri-
vate houses, so that he can accommodate
about 100 guests. Many people go to
Mortified for the day, and they have here
tofore had no convenient place for lunch.
Mr.. Griggs has erected building on his
lawn seating over 10 people where every
thing that one could wish for lunch will
be served.
1t is impossible for people who have not
been TO Mortified TO realize what a power
in the world these summer meetings are.
They are attracting attention from people
from surrounding towns more and more
each year, as it is becoming more generally
known that the finest speakers in the
world are there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
A Note Of Warning.

o, that I could speak SO loud that all
would hear what suffering have seen as
doctor, Suffering that is caused by careless
neglect OF the kidneys. In these days of ex-
eltements there's no living being whose
need Watching. don't wait till it's too late.
BUkERpS KIDNEY PILLS will keep them
IN repair, ! will gladly give advice free.
Write me. have hundreds of letters like this,
Yours for health, DR.. E @. Buker.
:" was run over by team some ten years ago
and my kidneys were strained; since then have been
troubled with wetting the bed. Two boxes Of
your pills have entirely cured me.
cannot thank you enough for your wonderful
Iemedy'" Yours truly, Henry z. Lawler ,Etna N H.
rus oOc AZ the druggstsor mailed postpaid price
buksT PA o., Bangor, Ne