davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-09-01
Flowing is well under way.

New wheatis coming in quite freely.
All the latest novelties in fall mil
linery at Miss Nolting's.
At Mrs. Stabler's is the place to buy
good goods for little money.
The cheapest place to buy inch rope
for your hay forks is at ToBEY.s
John Diamond has the contract and
is building Roman Catholic parson-
age at Belgrade, to cost $1,000.
Trade your old stove for new one
and pay the boot to How Bros.
Call and see the new fall hats at
Miss Nolting's.
Have you seen the new display at F
A. Johnson's Gallery?
DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
'.'he famous little pills.
Oscar Nelson will teach school this
winter near Belgrade. The term
opens next week.
Bibles, bibles, all sizes cheap at D.
Cleveland & Co.'S.
This has been an ideal harvest sea-
son. and for fall blowing the condi.
tioN> are perfect
The Minnesota State Fair week, Sep.
TENDER 5 to 10 inclusive, will be a
great week. Do not fail to enjoy it.
No event of the year will equal it.
School will reopen on Tuesday next.
Let parents and children take notice,
and be ready.
Lap robes of all textures, styles and
prices-an endless assortment at ]. G..
Schenk's.
Next Monday will be legal holi.
day-it being labor day. 1t will be
observed by the banks-about all the
recognition it will get here.
-Beggs' Diarrhoea Balsam, the
most wonderful medicine ever put on
the market for all stomach troubles.
1t cures where all others fail. We
keep, them J. B. Perkins.
Hon. John D. Jones was in the city
on Saturday on his way to F't. Smell
lug to see his son, Lieut.. Jones, who
is i'll with the typhoid fever.
-Wear our "Foot Form" Shoes
Every pair warranted. None better
made. jacob Bros. & Mack.
Ladies desiring the Correct style
in fall hats should call and inspect
Miss -Nolting's new stock.
Crops are all good this fall, and
while the corn has not passed the dan.
ger line from frost, little apprehension
is felt. Potatoes are not as large nor
aboundant as last season, but are a
fairly good crop without.
Farm lands can be had Of Chas. A
Morse On very favorable terms.
Hon. Knute Nelson, United States
Senator, and Hon. J. D. Jones OF
Long Prairie, dined together at the
Sank Centre House on Saturday. Both
were passing through the city.
GA 9T Ria.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-09-01

CENTRE AUGUST %, % and q; and
in Long Prairie Aug. 80 and 81. Please
note the dates. Elegant dentistry in
all branches
At the Methodist church next Sun
dayevening the second address will be
given in series of Sunday evening talks
to young men. The subject will be
aYo Dung men and tobacco.
Over thirty panes of glass have
been wilfully broken in the school
buildings by boys, evidently with sling
shots. during vacation, The board
expended more than ten dollars in the
one item of glass setting. Such mali
cious mischief is an outrage to be Sc
verely punished, if the perpetrators
are caught.
Aren't you proud that you are an
Americana" Said a well known and
prosperous Irish farmer, to the writer.
the other day. There is not another
such a country on the face of the earth.
A country where every man has fair
chance by industry and integrity to
make a comfortable home for his fami-
". And the recent war has taught
the world that the American citizen is
the best man living. Such was this
mans remarks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-09-01

Prof. and Mrs. Stanton have re-
turned from their trip to the Pacific
coast.
Oscar Nelson, John Costello, Ray
mond Dean and Frank Lewis will 60
out for couple of days shooting
The foot ball team practice every
adorable evening on the fat just south
west of the Great Northern Station.
Albert Butcher has removed his meat
market to the building recently pur-
chased by him of N, W. Rice on the
north side of Third-st. He has a.large
cold-storage room built, and a con-
siderable addition made to the rear
Of the building -...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03
WILL TAKE MUSIC TO MANILA.
The First New York Volunteers IL to Have n
R~eEImentaI hand.

Tho First New York Volunteers IL TO Have n
ReEImentaI hand.
Tho First Regiment New York Volunteer In
fantry. now stationed at Governors Island.
Fort Wadsworth. and Fort Hamilton, but under
orders to start for Manila next week. is going to
have a band. Col. Thomas II. Barber. the COM
mander of the regiment, has believed for some
time that his reRiment should have a band. but
he didn't know just how he was going to man
age 1t.
Several days ago a member of the regiment
told him that there were q number of men in
the command who played musical instruments.
The at Governors Island told him
what instruments should be included in a mill
tary band. Then he made a canvass of the reg
iment and found twenty-five men who could
play the instruments named. Learning this, he
told himself that he would contribute q certain
amount toward the purchase OF the instru-
ments. Other officers in tho regiment sub
scribed, and 30 did some of Col. BARRIERS civil
ian friends in New York.
The instruments will DO delivered ut Gov
ernor's Island to-day or Monday, and the men,
bers of the band will begin practiclnG at once.
They will keep up their practice across the con-
tinent to San Francisco and on tho way
TO Manila. Col. Barber hopes TO be able
to furnish our friends at Honolulu with
some very respectable music when the trans
ports carrying his regiment touch there. Col.
Barber has been assured that the band will
sail into tho harbor of Manila playing Tho
Star Spangled Banner" in a style that will do
Gen. Merritt's heart good.
When the First left Camp Black 1t was short
800 men to bring up each company to Its maxi
mum strength of Jog men. All OF the recruits
have been secured and ara now at the three
forts which the regiment Is Rarrisoning. None
Of the recruits has yet been supplied with uni
form or gun. but these will be furnished before
the ommand leaves for San Francisco. The
canvas uniforms and helmets will be supplied
at San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03

has gono TO hear Wagner at 4 o'clock In tho
afternoon, taking a miserable hour and q half
interval for dinner; London, when joan de
Reszko deprived 1t of eighteen minutes Of Sieo-
fried, raised such n cry Of anger that tho inn
perious tenor not only restored the missing
fragments at tho next performance. but sacri-
feed his beard and mustache. that so his Sieg-
fried might satisfy the ~exacting musical public
OF London.
But Bayreuth in Bow street, even with a full
text and a beardless jean dc Reszke, is not
enough. Tho cry is now, Opera for the
Masses" and the London County Council is to
provide 1t. To that body q petition, signed by
dukes. mnrquisos. earls, lords, not to mention
nero musicians, has been presented, showing
that in this, the richest capital in the world,
there exists no means whereby the highest class
Of operate music can DO systematically brought
within tho reach of the great mass of the
people,"
The petition points out that in most Of tho
important towns in Europe opera, with the as
~sistance Of tho public authorities, has become
part Of tho life OF tho people," Therefore, in
order that the life Of Londoners may DO thus
msthetically enlarged, the County Council is
prayed ito devote some portion Of their funds
TO assist in the maintenance of an opera house
for the promotion of the highest form of musi-
cal art"
The cynic, OF course. says It is all very we'll to
bring tho highest class Of operate music within
the reach of the great mass of tho people" but
adds that ono man can take a horse to the
water, but two won't mako him drink. And
there Is no doubt much truth in this idea.
Every one knows that grand opera was never
made to pay in London till 1t was made a fash
ion, and "the great mass Of the people, are not
to BIO subdued by even the powers of fashion.
Still. something is likely to come Of the pres
ent movement for u subsidized opera house.
The idea has long been mooted. as has that for
n subsidized national theatre, which Sir Henry
Irving and other leading London actors fire.
quently advocate. Perhaps the psychological
moment is not hero just yet, but the public
mind is being gradually familiarized with tho
idea, and It is very possible that ere long 1t will
materializc. II. r. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03
FOR THE
LITTLE TOTS
Midsummer
Attractions

Babies Long NGinsook and Cambria
S~lIps-edge and ins'gs OF emb'y p or lace -
Short Sainsook Lawn and Cambria
D~resses-round. pointed and square
yoke-hne emb'y and insertings....... -
Fine Emb'd Lawn C~apS-Corded and
tucked-full and fancy ruches..."... -
Little Children's Shade HRts-Colorod
and White Lawn and organdie-fGnoy
crowns-huted rims-full bowS........ "a
Short and Long Cambric Skirts
tucked-neAt emb'y and lace trim...... -
Little Children's Short Flannel Skirts
steam shrunken," hand stitched
hsm-cambrio waists ............ ...,... -
Little Children's Knit Outing sacqueS
fancy borderS-dainty styles......... "a
Little Chlldren's All Wool Summer
Weight Shirts-long and short sleeves
open f~ront-slzeS to 4 yrs...."."... ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03
Home
Furnishings
Midsummer
ATTRACTIONS

Nottingham Lace Curtains-45 inches
wide-three yards long ..."."...pr. .79
Scotch Lace CurtaIns-Iriah Point
and Tambour Effects-1O styles. &. DIR. .9s
Extra Wide Scotch Lace Curtains-54
and 60 inches wide-3lo yds. long. pr. Lao
Plain Organdy-with rufie II 40
Best Coin Spot Muslin Curtains
40 inches wide-futed rufie. .......pr. 1.19
Snowflake Cross Stripe Curtains. =. pr. LAO
200 pair Armure. Derby and Satin
finish Portieres-bes colorings. 4. .pr. 2.49
Ono to Three Pair Lots Silk Tapestry
Portieres-were 7.oO to 9.OO.....pr. 4.9s
Beaded Bamboo Portieres-
full size-siX colorings. 1.29
BaRdad Stripe Tapestries-5o inch...... 40
1000 yds. Fancy Fig'd Dcnims-36 In. go
Coin Spot Sash Muslins-36 inch ........ 6a
Figured Silkolincs-30 styles ........... 5A
Japanese Gold Print Art Crepes ...... ~
Enb'd Tambour Sash Muslins-
single and double borders .......... 9A to 81
Irish Point Sash ~Laces-dgured
and scroll comfortable borders...... 40
Best Fig'd Drapery silks-31 inch...... SO
BEST JAPANESE CARPET RUGS
Oriental and Persian designs
6 Z o ft........4.9S 7.6 Z 1915 t........7.9 o.
Q t........9.9S
STRICTLY ALL WOOL ART SQUARES
X yds........3.2o 4yds........6.9s
8 K 2La yds.,......4.l9 8 yds.,...,,.S.49
BEST WILTON Rues-HhED KNOT FRINGE
OF 49,. ....... 2.9s SO K 90. ..........3. 97
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03
Ladies' Washable
SHIRT WAISTS
Mld.S
Attractions

Percale Shirt Waists-Blouse 'front.'
detachable collar-sizes 80 to 44....... SO
Finer Percale Waists
stripes and fancy plaids ............ 40
Fine Fancy Bingham Shirt Waists
choice s~tyles-sizes 80 to 44............. 10
Finer Zephyr Bingham and Percale
Waists-Bias or Bayadere Stripes...... .9s
Fine Lawn and Bingham Waists
Checks, Plaids and Plain Colors ....... 1.39
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03
Laces and White Midsummer
Embroideries Attractions

GREAT REDUCTIONS IN FINE EMBRoIpERIEs
As inch Emb'd Skirtings-short lengths. 40
An Overs-forC Collars and Yokes .......... 80
In~sertinRs-for Pique and Lawn Dresses. o
27 inch Embroideries-H S. and scanop. 80
Swiss. Cambria and Nainsook
Edgings-3 to @ inches wide ............ .l2lo
Narrow Edgings fine baby patterns. ..... 5
Fancy Cotton Laces-solid and net top
effects-Cream. White and Butter tints. .1s
Fine Silk Chantilly. Applique.
Venise and Net Top Leccs. .............. 10
italian Val Lace Insertings
and Edgings-dozen yards. ............ rs
White Cotton Brussels Nets-72 inch..... 80
Black Silk Brussels Nets-72 inch ....... 70
White Cotton Emb'd Wells. .............. SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03
Hosiery, Mems
furnishings, Etc.
Mid
ATTRACTIONS

Ladies' and Children's Cotton Hose
ribbed and plain-fast black .......... 10
Ladies' Isle Thread Ribbed Hose
fast Black and Itusset shades. .......... 80
Ribbed Cotton Vests-crochet finish. zee. .l2As
Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests
lace trimmed neck and arms. ........... 20
Mems BAlbrlggan Shirts and Drawers
long and short s~leeves-patent gusset.. 80
Mems Pepperell Jean Drawers
Gussetted and double seated .........,.. AT
Mems Laundered NsgliEee Shirts
collar and cuffs attached .........."... .SO
Mems Flannel Outing Shirts
soft finish. with collar and cuffS.."... 10
Ladies' Percale and seersucker Skirts
deep r~uthe-large sizes .o0
Ladies' Fast Black Satsen Skirts
deep ombrelle rufio-corded .......,.,.. 10
White China silk Parasols ............... .0s
Ladies' Fancy Bordered Coaohings. 1877
Ladies' All Silk Sun Umbrellas, LOT
49, 1890
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03
SllkS ana Midsummer
OroSc Goods Attractions

ChanReable Check and Fancy
Stripe Wash Silks. 20
% inch Fig'd Foulards and Indias........ so
Fancy Striped Taffetas-all silk ........... 40
Black Pongees and Twilled Indias-24 in. 80
Black Brocaded Indias-24 inch .......... so
Black Silk Gren~adines-double width. go
Black.and-W White and
Fancy Striped Taffetas. ............... so
White Washable Habutai-96 inch....... 40
Black Pongees-plain and Satin stripe.... 20
Black Brocaded Silks-24 inch. ......, 40
All Wool Storm Serges-Black
and Navy-excellent quality. ........... 20
Silk and Wool and All Wool
Novelty Suitings-44 to 80 inch
regular price LOO to ........".... 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03
Ladies' Muslin
Underwear

Ladies Muslin Inc nrish
selling OF past
Underwear month has
left some garments slightly solIcd
and others In odd lots and broken
sizes; therefore, these touch and
60 prices that will soon make
our goods yours.
CUT 1-FRoM 80 CENTS TO .25
Fine Cambria Corset C~overs-sQuaro andV
shape-trimmed with lace or fine Percal0
and openwork emb'y.
CUT 2-FROM 20 CENTS TO so
Finer lot Corset C~ovors-squaro and CIRQUE
lar-6ne lace or emb'y trim.
CUT 3-FROM 80 CENTS TO 30
Muslin Drawers-Cluster tucks-Closo ana
openwork emb'd rufie.
CUT 4-FRoM rs CENTS TO 80
Fine Cambria and Muslin Drawers-inserts
ing Of Point de Paris and Val lace or emb'NS
CUT 5-FROM 40 CENTS TO .37
Muslin Gowns-Yoke of Clustered tucks %
four insertions of emb'y.
CUT e-FRoM 90 CENTS TO 10
Muslin, Cambria or Colored Lawn Gowns
Empire, V and high neck-fullI trim'g Of lace,
CUT 7-FROM 1.9s TO LAO
Finer lot G~owns-Cambric. Lawn and
Nainsook-12 fancy styles.
CUT s-FRoM 40 CENTS TO 80
Colored Lawn S~kirts-Spanish founce-
fancy stripes-pretty and dainty coloring0.
CUT 9-FRoM s5 CENTS TO 80
Good Muslin Ombrelle Skirts-deep emb'd
ruffle-twoi nsertingS Of Torchon lace.
CUT 10-FROM $50 TO l.69
Fine Cambria Skirts-withi nsertings oflaco
or emb'y or deep emb'd ruffle.
CUT 11-FROM 90 IN TO II
Muslin Chemise-Cambric rufie or lace edge.
CUT 12-FROM 80 CENTS TO AT
Muslin and Cambria Chemises-squaro or
Circular-Yoke trim'd with fno lace or
emb'y.
CUT 13-FROM 45 CENTS TO .s5
Children's Muslin Night ORA to 9 yrs.
CUT 14-FROM 35 CENTS TO rs
Children's good Muslin Drawers-hne emby.
CUT 15-FROM 40 CENTS TO 80.
Colored Lawn Dressing Sa~cques-Empir0
style edged with back.
Manufacturers Samples of White Pique
and fine Lawn Waists. ......79 cents to $40
White Lawn and Cross-bar Waists
pouch front-pointed Yoke and
pleated back-alls sizes ............. .99
White Pique-Inserting across front
or Dotted Swiss-two lace insertinRs... 1893
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03
A BumaIpE Bssn 10 BrooLIya.

Permits for new buildings and alterations
AggreRatinR bj9, on which VI .543, 0A7 IL to bo
expended, were Issued in the borough OF Brook
lYn last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03
JeWeIry and
SlverWare
Mid
Attractions

Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sets .......... "a
Pearl and Rolled Plato
Shirt Waist Sets. ......"..."..".... 40
Fancy Shirt Waist Sets......""."..... 10
Plated Gun Pins-pair. ................ IA
Rolled Gold Opera Chains ..."....... .9s
Sterling Back Hair Brushes ....."........ 2.69
Sterling Mounted Dressing CombS....... .0s
Quadruple Plated Fruit Dishes. ........,. 1893
Silver Plated Knives and ForkS.."... IL
Silver Plated Sugar Tongs
and sifters-Also Butter KniVeS."..". 80
Silver Plated Berry Spoons.
Pie Knives and Ice SpoonS..".."." .9S
Silver Plated Soda Spoons. ......."...... "a
Lemonade Spoons-long handle .."...... 10
Sterling Silver Berry Spoons. .....".... 2.9s
Sterling Silver Sugar Spoons. ....."""". .9s
Quadruple Plated Tea Sets
pieces-hand engraVed-VAlue $780,. sos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03
Health Depnrtnent AppoIntnent In RrooLIyn =.

These appointments in the Health Depart
ment, borough of Brooklyn, were announced
yesterday: James L. Mallon, clerk, 81, 200 a
year; p. II. Malone, Inspector Of Dumps. $3.50;
Mary Doollng, assistant matron at the Kingston
Avenue Hospital, $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-03

Time was when people seriously discussed the
queatIon as to whether tho English were n must
cal race But. now that we have had "Bayreuth
in London" the question u settled. London
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-08-08
OUR FARMERS.
THE RIGHT MAN FOR THE
RIGHT PLACE.

It is as true in agriculture as in any
other vocation that a person to QUO
ceed must be adapted to the business,
and then he will adapt his business to
the surroundings and conditions that
exist. The soil must devoted to the
growth of such crops as are adapted
to it. Some men are continually do
ing the the wrong thing, raising the
wrong thing raising the wrong crop
or the wrong kind of stock. The re-
suit is failure because of a lack of
adaptation. The man is not suited to
his occupation. The land is not be-
ing put to it's best use. A CORES
pondent of The Jonrndl of agricul
ture says:
every ordinarily intelligent man
will succeed in life if he finds his
place in this this busy world. There is
spot somewhere that is for him;
place him there and he will succeed;
place him elsewhere and the degree
Of his failure will depend upan his
remoteness from his adaptation
Every piece of land, even though it
seem waste, can be made to yield
good income, if there is the right per-
son in the right place, doing the right
thing upon it. Only the best results
will be attained upon the farm where
the above conditions exist. A few
years ago farm competitions were To-
cal, our markets were circumscribed.
A failure of wheat in Indiana would
cause sharp advance in the price.
Now we compete with the whole civil
lied world. A failure of the same
crop in theWhole United States would
not cause as much fuctuation in the
price. The base of farm operations
is ever changing like an army head
quarters to meet the emergency. This
is what I call adaptation. We must
learn to produce more, and with less
cost; to do more, with less lador; to
find profit in spite of a worlds COM
petition and low prices. Something
can be produced upon every piece Of
and that will renumerate the produc-
er, What is it? Seek it out. Study the
soil adaptation. Ponder long and
we'll upon the home demands; see
if they and your soil adaptation agree
If not, seek farther for a market for
what your land can produce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-08-08
Estate of Anna M. Jameson,
of Irasburgh,

SSTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT
= SIS. In Probate Court, held at Newport
in said District on the 10th day of Jolly,
\. d. 1873.
George Brewster, administrator with Will
annexed, of the estate of Anna NJ. ia meson,
late of Irasburgh, in said district, deceased,
presents his admi nistration account for ex-
animation and a lowance. and makes appli-
cation Tor a decree or distribution and par
tition of the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court,
that said account and said application be
referred to a session thereof, to be held at
3. r ID. Carpenters Office in Barton Landing,
the 18th day of August, A. ID. 1898, at nine
O'Clock in the forenoon for hearing and de
cision thereon.
And it is further ordered that notice hereof
be given to all persons interested, by publ
cation of the same three weeks successfully
in the Orleans County Monitor, newspaper
published at Barton,VC previous to said time
appointed for hearing, that they may appear
at said time and place and show cause, If any
they may have. why saul account should not
be allov ed, aud such decree made.
BY the Court, Attest,
3l.35 R. W. SPEAR, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-08-08
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is only
one way to cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have rum bling sound imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the infiam
nation can be taken out and this tube
stored to it's normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh which is nothing but
an infiamed condition of the mucous surfaces
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars; free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggist, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-08-08

One Of the greatest mistake made
the pasture. The government has
recently been investigating the great
stock ranges Of the Southwest and
finds that they have been overstock-
ed to point where they are about
ruined. This is particularly the case
with Texas, where the conditions are
now so bad tnat it is feared the injury
is permanent. The grasses and what
serves for sod are killed out and the
land, if it bears anything at all, will
henceforth bring forth only weeds.
The report says that it is not yet too
late to recover, provided the land be
given a rest at once. The subject
is matter for consideration other
than on the ranges. Wien our home
pastures are Overstockedthe become
permanently injured, at least until the
land can be put into rotation and
gradually brought up again. With
many pastures this is not practical, as
frequently the ground is stumpy or SO
uneven that tillage is exceedingly
difficult.
When such a pasture becomes eaten
down 20 the very soil the sod must
necessarily become thin. If, through
whole growing season, the blades Of
the grass are not allowed to develop,
the roots must become also thin and
weak. When like conditions exist
year by year is it any wonder that the
sod Gecomes so thin that the total
product is very meagre? We must
work for heavy and vigorous sod on
our pastures. Overstocking is bad
practice and one that is being aband-
oned by our most progressive farmers
1t will be found cheaper to have more
grass grown than can be eaten than
to have less grass grown than will sat-
isfy the heads.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-08-08

The editor of the Evans City, Pa. Globe
writes: zone minute Cough Cure is rightly
named. 1t cured my children after all ether
remedies failed" 1t cures coughs, colds and
all throat and lung troubles
Ell. c. Pierce. Barton; II. >. Webster, Barton
Landing; G. w. Russell Irasburgh; R. E
French, Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-08-08

Win your battles against disease by acting
promptly. One Minute Cough Cure produces
immediate results. When taken early it pre-
vents consumption. And in later stages it
furnishes prompt relief.
H.C. Pierce, Barton; H. s. Webster, Barton
Landing; G. w. Russell, Irasburgh; r. e
French, Gil over.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-08-08

Il think Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the
finest preparation on the market for piles
So writes John G. Dunn, Of Wheeling, w. Va.
Try it and you will think the same 1t also
cures eczema and all skin diseases.
Fl. c. pierc., Barton; IT. S. Webster
Barton Landing; ;. W. Russell Irasburgh;
R. E. French. Glover.