davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-03
FUTURE OF THE PHILIPPINES.

Washington. Aug. 4-An-interesting
question and one II vital Importance TO
the administrator is the attitude to be
assumed by the United states towards
the Philippine insurgents in the event
that we REACH an agreement for the sus-
pension Of hostilitits. "a Ia stipulated In
our peace teens that the United states
Military forces shall occupy and establish
military forin OF government over the
city Of Ma and the bay with the SUR
rounding territory. This involves an i'm
mediate surrender OF the Spanish forces.
not to AguinaIdo, but TO Gen. Merritt.
and there Is some apprehension that :he
insurgents Will resent this very bitterly,
and that IL will be necessary 20 expel
them forcibly from The, territory de-
scribkd.
Beyond this. 4, iss,A some quarters
that pending the des.-..L OF the peace
commissioners rs to tne future Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-03
5 CAnBON. WHO REPRESENTS SPAIN in WASHINGTON.

$ bearer o. her M branch nuemanan aHp
of b IS em f e enw thee mbas
diplomats sp has b %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-03

ro-To-Bac for rffsy Ceura
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes wean
nep strong. blood pure. s0c. q. All drusslsta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-03

LIST OF coNvALEscENTs.

NAL declaration OF the termination
hostiiities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-03

Advertise I'm The Providence News.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-26

h.iil'od b'ak, asking u Gelv,ut check
tof q ,oo0 vas eoel Charlie wfatc back
that dsl'iu' CHECK iot $1,000 ga prtitct
" good, That 70 Vas goed far $4,000 Tor
are iimcs that agd then be vcuId have =
halsucc 10 The hsuk Nou dod tlabtri
icol, wrote Donovan, Il drl,u Akps
not,on te buy yourthitd rate bsshrrr snh
offers = check ior II, htoi, qnick It's As
good - gold
Dave declares that the smhlinn II hi.
lIie ls to 80 back 10 New iatk sometime
and dsEzle TIE eyes ot ihat boleI CLERK.
Ito insists that when the time camcs be ID
going to drcss likea kius, h,rr carps oi
ioolmen, dos'n valc's carry thirty seven
trunks, IT, vel 10 special cst sud 50 dasu
to New York aud thtow that halel clerk
into tits
This will explain why ulyin is suoh a
IlrcIess worGtr Ito hss enough TO live
% 10 ease aud Injury all tbo rest Of bis
iie, but he has not son agoum ulatei
enough TO make that NV York trip IN
What be Considers the proper style U5Hl
be does be will work bader lhlp any
hired man o. his place
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-26

That sorter reminds me. began Alksl
| Ike 10 u reminiscent tone, OF the msnnel
in which Whistlin jack went of the map
He'd been missin for ayear or two when
one dsy-bo yere comes Whistlin Jack
wblrlin 10 from the Panhandle Nscherl
enough, bsyin formerly been a. thick at
Damon and Whst's-his-nsmo, we goes
surgin around ratin our horns together.
hsin't reoalin the exact details OF our ~
taxation, burcu2 after a bit our smoke gits
kinder thick and the sir so obscure that
hsin't never since been able to recollect
much.
Mebby it was eight o'clock 10 the even
10 when around the corner comes some
thin hyin slong ia the moonlight that we
didn't know the nature Of til We bad stop
ped it by bendln goo over its head.
Then i. strikes ne that II looks like some
stranger that had been tsrred md feather
ed, which opinion impsrts 10 Jack
Nav. says be. reckon itis trained
bear that has got loose from come Italian,
and
o.. gentlemen, Gays our captive earnest
ly. sm not bear -
Az. yon inst think you haiu't, ssys
Jack. Appearances are prone 70 be deesp
tive. You might sitto ,biukin that yon
vas the late Henry Clay, bot that would
90, wake you 90.
Bat, good gentlemen
At pre- snt, says JacF, We hsInt good
gentlemen in fact, We don't sorter CON
mence to be. and ss II haiu't down 90 the
records that besrs is due 10 talk any rec
ROD you'd better sbut up. IN saoguinr,
too. that the Bomsn you so basely deserts
il bevsiltn tis bereavement THE minute.
sech bsin the csse, its time for us TO huut
hin up aud return you 10 him. hi along
tbs,, Bolivsrl
Sesefsl things happened soon siter
that bat C~irg 10 the obscurity, which
sm before r.snliouir, don, recall 'em
all. Bot snyhoE Tor The neri tao hours
we drives thst thar pro ten bear Gonnd
the settlement, aud not being able to 10
cate bic sorroviB owner, We wtirIs in and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-26

The late General lIoscoraus r.a mp "a
gsust Tartar once, uut hc had the good
sense not to let bis ut1lal dignity cause
him to lose his temper Jhe story, 10
told by Colonel James + 6teriug 10 as
follows.
Company A oi the Seventh Ohio was
formerly tie Light Guards et Cleveland
and was one OF the very bost drilled com
panles 10 the army, lt was commanded
by Captain Creighton, Ino Seventh Ohio
was 10 West Virginia he 1861, and .Old
Rosy" was 10 command Eba auppltes
for the army were brogEhl Up the Kama
shs river iD boats which waru uuua3cd
by details from the rexlmpat Gpucrd
K )secrsns had ordered that soldiers on
duty must wear their equipment Com
psny A was sent ont O. unload q boat,
and Captain Creighton permitted the mon
to take of their equipment aud their coats
as we'll while engaged 10 this hard work.
When the work had been completed, tho
men aud oiieors spfaHled out on the
grass Tor q rest and then General R3so
Grams and some Of bis stal rode mp. The
general looked at the soldiers minute
and then called Tor the commanding
officer. Captain Creighton did not kuow
General Rotecrans, bat he rose to bis iset.
Who commands tins company asked
the general
do to the best Of my obility, replied
the captain,
Don't you know, elr, iulnired the
general ste,nly, that II is against orders
t3 allow the men to romoyo their equip
ments when on duty2
! have hegrd come such order, said Cap
tain Creighton, but the man who issued It
never did day work IN bis life. Whom
my men have too work hard, III sec him
10 the other place before III let them
swelter with their sccouterments on,
cold Rosy" stared at the cool captain
moment, and then rode down toward the
boat,
A soldier approached Captain Creigh
ton and said:
DO you know who that is2
No, and don't care,
That's General Rosecrans, the com
mander Of this department,
Whew calculated Captain Creighton,
Company, fall IN
without question il WAS lhe luoet Gem
pany in the commend. When the general
and his officers rode back from the boat,
the company in full equipment stood IN
perfect order and gaye him present IN
such splendid style aa to at,rsoe bis stten
tion. General Rosecrsns returned tho
salute and requested the captain TO put
bis men through the manual, When 1t
vas flashed, tbs general raised bis hat,
tnrued p the captain and aad
think that company tbat can hsndle
nuskets AZ we'll as that should be allowed
10 unload steamer with out anything On
I they wstt 10.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-26

exhibits him 90 cur osn brsEsa tool, =
} sitln eysfyb body the plessnto Of situes,iI
great moral pertormsnce sithon, cosl
The uay that thar htuta danced whtu
Jack iudlcItei him With the maze OF
bis .iI shooter y. sgorsiy cate .nd vas
unanimously enjoyed by everybody whe
Witnessed II, iueladiu lea tourists that
We coruefed aud favored ~iih speeisl
/ periormsnos They prucl kluder tsluc
! tart about imposiu on us At 6tst whom
Jsck made orstioa to en- sbonl the siu Of
. ingtAttudc, sotter puuctustiu the same by
spuuiu he shooiin iron stouuG BIS huser,
they bursun to see vhnr be was right
Was, mebby mornin would have found
us still 10 The shos bnsinees II il hadn't
been for Az episode that upse, our plane.
Directly Ne rounded up IN front Of The
ball whut the R,nnsksboo elub VAS hsyln
grand ball, and Jack gits the idea that
thar was nothin The matter with inteflop
10 novelty into the festivities by inter
duoing our lrstly celebrsted dancing bear.
Accordin. 10 We tracked, drsssin Bolivar,
We hadn't more than got inside when
over comes Pink fritohett and vinks us
Of TO one side.
You gents have jest come, says he. and
l. IN plumb worn out. Miss Birdie Slade |
expects me 10 dance this mex, waltz With
her, aud, honett. I'm too tired. 50 it
viii be sn everlasting favor il one Of you |
will take her OF my hands this trip.
She is too heavy Tor me, says PUNK, |
don't know as Jack, yere, bein small, can
swing her, but you, Ike
hsiu't the Kind Of gent that cant |
swing that thar lady myself says Jack,
sorter bristlin mp.
Jest then come ieller Informed MS thai
our beer had got impatient and left.
Let him sol says Jack, We done our
best TO restore him to bis owner, and
kind intention is never lost
Upon that he begins Tor to trip the
Iig ht fantastic with Miss Birdie, and about
he second whiz around the room he slips
on grease spot Oh the -four, and that thar
betty lady fell on him with thud tnst
shook the house. His breast bone was
crushed in, and poor Jack died before
nornin from internal injuries
Bat, snyhow, swung herI be sasped
eet before bis light went out.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-26

Jnet aitr the night CLERK bal como on
at the hot,l aud cuted biz mustaeLe 10
bis liking bis attention was called 10 butl
usss
KeroseDe lamp Tor 4aG fe44.Hel .
belboy.
Kerosene lsmp2 echoed ,ba e.erk he
whrled the register about Lat ms eee.
Blondly sud wife Of Plulkefylic in 437
tboughtfo. Never been ia q FIRST e'afs
hotel before. Go back suI rLyv them
how to ute the electric lsht Wonder
they didn't send Tor tallgw es1als, ssd
the clerk took eeyefei d the corridor
loungers itto bis confidence,
Lady Gays II this botai caa't stlJri q
lamp to send up gas stove unI ssad II
quick. said the bellboy, suo had made
the round nip 10 phenomenal time. She
acts pretty hot.
Pretty cold, should think. 90 back
there aud open The register, sho@ the
sdy bos 10 uss the water faucets and
70 tuta n the electricity. TDsnk the
Lord. she cant blow It ont
TIE next word from 2j7 came With =
r0sh 1t was brought ~ yiz.on Of logii
ness, dressed 10 bexltshlhg style, her face
flashed and her blns eyer thfoatng 81
sparks Make out our bin aod teeeiptit II
st once, be ssid Sc her iSiaty loot best
time ou tie usrble tiIilg.
But, Mrs. Eloudly
Attend 70 ny order, tlf Ileiuie 10
rouf blli esfrisge sad ~ express ssgou
to transfer D. sad our things sad Tel! Mf
BIoBdlsy when be comes 90 that be will
and us 81 tue other houss, where We wiii
.pead the rect oi the season. LaieFtaad
mast - 1t ouee, Ssnt 10 ~ to : hotel
shere It will be- possible 10 warm sgms
milk for baby before the htl5 sagsl
slsrves 10 death.
Then the loobgefs had iaa win tls clerk,
aud tue beet be could u asief as stekly
sria.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-26
FARM FOR SALE.

ofIpr my fam iur sale located on the West
road, two miles north Of Manchester village,
conrlsting o 10 acres with barn ard shed. alao
the Logan place consisting Of 40 screp with good
housc and barn. VIII be sold together or sep.
srate. On the hrst mentioned piece is 4 ne
sugsf lot, and smaller one on the Logan place.
Good water on both places
Also large lot OF butteruut and cherry fence
posts,
MOSES REAULO,
Manchester. Vt, May 2sth, 1877 ST
The herald., 1898-02-15
MAoRIs BECOMING EXTINCT
New Zealand Colored Race Is Fast Sue
cumbing Before the Whites

The Maoris of New Zealand seem to
be doomed to extinction in spite of the
fact that all the conditions surrounding
them appear to be favorable to their
survival The quarrel between the races
is ended and large tracts of land are re-
served for. them. The young men are
educated, 80 per cent of them being able
to read and write. Their chiefs, in many
cases, derive large incomes from rents
of land, and are represented in the
legislature A great Maori college
stands at TIE Auti, Hawkes. bay, and not
a few of the cleverer Maori youths have
passed through the classes of the New
Zealand university. And yet the Maori
under that mysterious law which makes
a colored race vanish before the breath
of the all-conquering whites, are pass
ing away.
A conference of educated Maoris was
held short time ago, and papers were
read on the condition and prospects of
the race. These are now published in
pamphlet form, and make melancholy
bit of literature, 1t is declared that 80
per cent of educated Maoris go back
from their schools to mere savagery.
The race, these representative Maoris
declare, is lower both in morals and in
vitality than it has ever yet been, and
threatens to perish. Yet physically ami
intellectually the Maori--or was-the
finest colored race in the southern hem
isphere.--New York Evening Post.
The herald., 1898-02-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

DR.. Minnie Wells, 127 East Third st.
C. ID. Howry. undertaken. Fifth and
Broadway. Lowest prices in the city.
Call Tel Main 243 for ambulance.
kregelo & Bresee, Sixth and Broadway.
Robert Sharp Sc Co.. funeral directors,
ISL and 753 S. Spring st. Tel. Main 1929.
Watches cleaned. 75 cents: main
springs. so cents; crystals, 10 cents.
Patton, PA South Broadway
Tickets for Gen. Booths meeting now
for sale at Montgomery Bros, 122 North
Spring, and Owl Drug store, 320 South
Spring street. Secure them at once.
Adams Bros, dentists, 239h South
Spring street. Plates from 81. Pain
less extracting. so cents. Filling a spe-
cialty. Hours. to 5; Sunday, 10 to IL.
A gentleman, who has Travelled among
the various tribes of Indians, has
collected a very large stock of relics
which he will sell cheap. Call 447 South
Broadway. room 8.
Bishop McCabe's lecture on "The
Bright Side of Libby Prison." at Univer-
sity church, is postponed to February
90. Tickets, so cents, at Fowler & Col
wells, 221 West Second street.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey. Stimson
block, first floor, rooms 1873. 1874. 135. Spe-
cial attention given to obstetrical cases
and all diseases of women and children.
Electricity scientifically used. Consul
tation hours. to 8. Tel. 1927.
Annual clearance sale at Lichten-
berger's. 2O2 South Spring street, The
following discounts are offered: On pic
ture easels, so per cent; on frames, SO 1-3
per cent; on pictures, 25 per cent. Lib
eral discounts on all goods; rare oppor-
tunity to save money.
The herald., 1898-02-15
A Crank's Gyrations

A man giving his name as George Baesse
and his age as 40 years, was arrested at
the Santa Fe station yesterday morning
because of actions that led to the belief
that he is not mentally sound He sta
toned himself near the door of the waiting
room and stopped every person who ap-
preached, insisting upon their hearing
what he had to say about religion. If n
passerby refused to stop, he would seize
him and hold him until he had said all he
desired to. and then he would grab another
person. Several women and children were
badly frightened by his conduct. He was
locked up on charge of disturbing the
peace, and will be presented in court TODAY.
The herald., 1898-02-15
THEY OFFER $4,000
For Any Case of Nervous or Sexual
Weakness in Men They Treat
and Fail to Cure

No fake cure, but scientific treatment
administered by physicians in good stand
ing, and specialists in their line. The
STATE MEDICAL COMPANY cures Lost
Vitality, Nervous and Sexual Weakness,
and restores life force in old and young
men. They will guarantee to cure you
or forfeit 500 should they fail, where
their medicines are taken according to
directions No money required in advance.
Deposit the money with your banker to
be paid to them when you are cured-not
before. The STATE MEDICAL COMPANY
is an incorporated company with capi-
tai stock of S25oO00 and their guarantee
is worth 100 cents on the dollar. Their
treatment is truly a MAGICAL TREATMENT,
and may be taken at home under their
directions, or they will pay railroad fare
and hotel bills to all who prefer to go to
headquarters, if they fail to cure. This
company does not supply anything free;
they charge reasonable price if they effect
cure, and nothing if they don't, and they
will tell you exactly what it will cost before
you take it.
Full information on request. Write today.
STATE MEDICAL co.
Suite 92I Range Block, Omahn. Neb.
The herald., 1898-02-15
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
chronicled on pages s. 9, and 10.

: A much wanted thief discovered In 4
? jail.
! Pasadena avenue protest denied by 1
? the council.
! Birds lawyers again secure stay
Of sentence.
; Much speculation as to projected 4
, Terminal extensions. \
: Arrangements for the funeral of
! Very Rev. Father Meyer. I
) Jose called upon to answer for per- I
) petrating a land swindle. 4
: George Hector, u desperate young 1
) criminal, recaptured ut MADEIRA. .
) six more warrants issued for VIOLA 1
ton of the Sunday closing ordinance. (
) A silly quibbe raised to retain john 1
; son as secretary of the board of edu- 4
) cation. 4
j Investigation OF tickle Sue Ylng, the 4
! Chinese female bIgamist, begun In 4
) the township court. 1
; The Calabasas feud results in fur 4
, ther complications; defendants re- I
: leased without bonds. 1
; Murderer Arthur must enter his 4
: plea tomorrow; no more postpone I
: ments will be granted. I
Board of health will see that all 4
) dogs are muzzled. owing to the mad :
: dog" scare; tho dog-catcher also to :
: get to work Immediately
The herald., 1898-02-15
The Mad Dog Scare

A dog supposed to have been afflicted
with rabies was shot by Health Officer
Powers and Patrolman Broadhead Sunday
afternoon in front of I16 West Third street.
after having bitten a number of other dogs
in that neighborhood. The animal was
first seen there in the morning and as it
snapped at passers-by several men tried to
kill it but 1t disappeared. Late in the after
noon 1t again appeared and attacked sew
eral other dogs. biting two of them so Sc
verely that they were unable TO walk. Sew
eral other dogs in that locality which were
bitten have since been killed.
The herald., 1898-02-15
Lieut.. PearY's Lectures

Lieut.. r. f. Peary, the famous Arctic
explorer, will deliver his lecture, Eek
plorations in Northernmost Greenland, -
at the Los Angeles theater on Friday and
Saturday evenings next. The proceeds
of these two lectures are to be devoted
to the Associated Charities and the
Newsboys' home. The lectures will be
illustrated by over 100 magnificent Ian
tern views. The sale of reserved seats at
popular prices opens Thursday morning.
The herald., 1898-02-15
MORE ARRESTS TO FOLLOW
Six Warrants Issued for Violators of
the Sunday Closing Law

Six more warrants were issued yester.
day for the arrest of saloon men who are
charged with violation of the Sunday clos
ing ordinance In none of them are the
names Of the alleged violators of the law
given. each of the warrants being for the
fictitious and convenient John Doe
Jung Sam and Jung Hoy, who were ar
rested on similar charges, were before the
police court yesterday to plead. There was
no complaint against the latter. and he
was discharged. Sam will be arraigned
today.
Charles Amelo, also charged with Sun
day selling. secured continuance Of his
case until tomorrow
The herald., 1898-02-15
Had Too MANY Sacks

Harry Melville, 10-year-old boy, was
arrested yesterday morning on charge
of petty larceny. He is said to have stolen
a number of barley sacks from a store
room a Central avenue and Twelfth street
When he was searched at the police sta
tion number of keys of the skeleton va
riety was found on his person. He re-
fused to state what they were for, but
the detectives believe they can trace a
number of small burglaries to him. They
will investigate his record
The herald., 1898-02-15
PERSONAL

A. Fusenot of Los Angeles was at the
Union Square hotel, New York, Saturday.
J. M. Burrows, merchant Of Los An
geles. was married to Miss ida Cham
bers Of this city on Tuesday evening last
at the home of the brides brother. They
left Tor their future home in Los Angeles
yesterday morning, San Francisco Txarna
fner '
The herald., 1898-02-15
Arrested on Suspicion

Last evening Special Officer Foster no.
uced man loading some lumber into
wagon from lot on Burlington avenue on
which there was a building in course of
construction. Upon being questioned the
man gave his name as James elliott and
said that he was authorized by the con-
tractor whose name he said was Brown
The explanations were not satisfactory
and elliott was taken TO the police station
The herald., 1898-02-15
One Foot Saved Him

Joe Thompson, a crippled beggar, who
makes a business of soliciting aims, es-
capped punishment because the officer had
preferred a charge of begging against him
in which 1t was stated that he was an able
bodied man. In his own defense the ac-
cused presented for the courts inspection
leg from which the foot had been ampu-
tated. He was allowed to go, although the
officer who made the arrest swore that he
habitually abused and cursed people who
refused to give him money.
The herald., 1898-02-15
Here's u Howdyfio

Man going to Klondike. woman going
back to the frozen east, nice new cosy Ave
room cottage, all newly furnished, going
to be sold for song C25o cash watch in
cludes furniture and the house cal) and
the balance $40 a month; price $50, worth
$1,000 cash. Langworihy Co, 226 S. Spring
street.
The herald., 1898-02-15

Board OF Police Commissioners
meets-10 a. m.
Becker pupils recital, Blanchard
Fitzgerald Music halls p. m.
Reception to Minneapolis excur-
sion, Chamber of Commerce-S p. m.
Second concert, Los Angeles Sym
phony Orchestra. Music halls p. m.
Women's department Union Reform
League meets. st. Paul's Guild hall
$3.50 p. m.
4 \ y + + \ + l. + y \ \ \ + \ y y
The herald., 1898-02-15
EVENTS OF TODAY

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BURBANK-The Lost Paradise.
The herald., 1898-02-15
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Rep OF observations
barometer is reduced to sea level.
Time Bar. 1h'r. 4. II, wind Vel. Weather
lam. 30.17 50 46 NE Clear
Iy.m. 1904 II 81 SW 4 Clear
Maximum temperature 3d.
Minimum Temperature So
The herald., 1898-02-15

Suite 921 Range Block, Omahn. Neb.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-28
lunDr,dge

NJ. T. King spent a part of last week in
Boston.
Miss Della q ant has gone to Randolph
for a few months
John stevens of Boston is a guest OF
MIR. and Mrs N. X. Goodwin.
Mrs. j. B. Sargent and Archie Sargent
visited In Hanover last week.
Mrs. Annie WEIGH goes tn Barnstead
N. H., this week for a short visit.
Geo. II. Raymond has leased the Pease
hotel in Hartford and look possession last
week.
Prof. WA. Woodwork of Denver, Col,
who has been a guest Of A.P. Woodwork,
has returned to Denver.
MI. and Mrs. A. 2 Ordway and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. w. Osborne went to Vershire
Friday for . short visit.
w. b. Porter of Lebanon, N. H., who
has been a guest of Mrs. w. b. Gould for
a few weeks, has returned.
At the meeting held Thursday the town
voted to have a schoolhouse built on
Dickerman hill for No. Is school.
Fred e. Hayward Of Concord, N. H.,
came Saturday to pass a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs II. r. Hayward.
Miss Lens Gould, the young daughter
VI " - 1o6a11 10 ko1a tlto
season and now has lib chickens in her
flock.
VIM. II. Riddall,a survivor OF Co. /, 18th
Vermont, was mustered out at his home
In indianapolis, Ind, April 18th, aged IS
years.
Enlistment blanks for the National
volunteer reserve and for a G. A. r.
garrison battalion have been received by
Whitney post.
Mrs. Mabel Hayward and other mem.
bers of the village improvement society
are rehearsing for a minstrel entertain
ment they will give some time in May.
They assert they will have no man in it.
Misses Hilda Telford, Susie Chase, Ella
Welch, Florence Bowen, Geo. A. Blossom.
r. w. Reynolds, w. M. Fisher, f. M.
Kendall and Rev. w. A. Warner OF Beth
ell, Q. A. Burbank Of Royalton, d. G..
Remington of Burrillville, r. l., II. II.
Hepworth OF Boston, E.. L. Moore of
Burlington, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Il. Ray
mond Of Hartford and II. v. French of
Woodstock were guests at q. Fl. Aliens
last week.
zaucase FOUR Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
.0c. sc. II G fail. druggists refund money. |