davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-08
/ Son Estos Sus Sintoma, i

}ssAilsooton a onanismo, suistonss Il u,
sSs nSoAs eerTamSs a Ostar on Pre9enoia 3
23as fsoavas; granos, contrsociones Dc lss
3Sscolos lQue son precursorss do Ia Rpllsp.
~ S.Ss9Snttos Sc.oe tsat = susaos voluptuosos; &.
ea9aaeaSn d embrutscimiento, p6rdiSs do n
voe0Ated, falta d snsrgia imposibilidsx de
:, ~ snssSr ~ id:as, dolores on Y. pieraaz ,
4ssslsnse inouistnd. faita dc msmoris. % tnaS S
80, aslanoolla, o>nsAnoio despuSs Dc dual
1sts RHnHSsas s.spSss %sass:, as
= 4 ala, ruiae ossFsas siibiao a .. a.sss sss
sa T:nss Pss.. lns,R:ssss, PIE: R:ss,Ss.; e O.
SE1stan.e, 1npoteleia parciai s total. d.Fs
- IIs;S.stu.S =. tsrdio. Psrdids . sis.isS- ~
H ,ssnoe .oS oeesSs, . dcosiIpisnte Dc Ia senaIs-
-. AlSvnos Dc ssos slntomas con aavSsf
&as.aa natuEelss para mn hoabre cue dys,
= g ,:::: ::::7s:': !: :,.s:s ss::sii a:. -:
Scssvs 1eIeitaHos dc todos que sufrsa
~ 5kt3' = Sss9s21x' 81 sH9eieHsa x'2dl3s Y431 e7HHa9
AIH9 eonunioandoss con nuestrs o..
~ Hsa%Sos saas q ::1.Sislistas ave has 49,
lGa1s4sAss Do Les nsrvios = dsi sfS1o0s -
IL SYisnss lueden sefantls1 s1a Z
s.sss 80; =! lseisoisa siisasa:ss:; os:,,.t. d. - 60,
esale1Aa, 4 g eessde : :olssro, cu7iss q
67. s1si.1s: "a. (: a:.as :: e q; sI.. a,sas 80
Ssess Ia<e g2norrea, sstrsohsa, 1Aas e
~ - 13frn c1A3fs.nsdaA =; ysnsrse N.e99
% os.oE ElgTatish ln4ssna,&
w. os y sue 10 eue9t9 I'm tEataA1oR1o q
3 1.s = s iS1s :: sf:ssn7ffH 19 Hr: eass
= 1easss sss@ 3H3vs.a a. 81. %: g: 3 2. hs@Sss
= 80. ,sssss. sss.: Ssssasss i.s Z: S1:n. fs q s.3
Pa 9sSTTo reg3gt1ad0, ~ nrenfe eSSo anS%
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-08
Sc ha modiflcado Ia formula

s IN oe ofrecer al p'iblioo u4 preparaci6, I'll,
n:s;ehs y rapida c1 sus efeotos, 10 que % con
H.eepa por 81 uso tan generalizado ous se e..
ce ella en- tods Ia iela 4~' % n~0'
tec;ona won e1 nn de peesverse do las muohas I'M.
vss que as ctr formula Sc han heoho o.
ian eno on ea9a "a eala de estima procedencia osti
aue %Sfea area De h a6i;s superior IN seiis
Ponce, Puerto III %. en- IL fnferior p, AZ.
n i ei 800 derecl de Ia faja exterior je 80
pIa; ironee, Agc sto 80 de 1895,
AV|S() sienao objcto de frecuentes t.is,,
on,,, cicats las PILDORAS DEF. m
son nnG 1a E1sON hago presente, que las lesftin.s
s.d. oa as preparada' exclnsvamente en- IL soredi-
H.. Ss.d daoai Srmacis de VALE ANGLO, que Sc.
lnlcos que estaa sutorizados para usar nj 80 81
're nahaits en- aishas pild dnas.-DR: N. REVERoN.G
~ 81 10 & en- las siguientes Farmacias: Va,
Hl4E I CA.NCIO, ILLERMErV
- s.it9i,oHlH ER "A, Arecibo-ITURRINO -
DsIc:It7sy Dyss:rfaSylaA = , ELV1RA; Axnadill.
LA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-08

PosSIs J Ftass coasoeies ssocsta. d. k<
Jasto Derscso>. un son,o de- @ 4as % pxaina. ehs 8
pTologo do don Eseanor Bolet Peraza, On papea
Ma'nado superior, - vende ( peso 50 oea.ar
vos 81 eje'nplsr en- laa ibrorfas do los sekorss
L. Soto ! Cempakia, doa Rrenaises J. Nar.
l. lo'"N 'aa@ r. 2. sstazs vh1 yvsas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-08
P(la'' q Aa'a1'tiEuytsts,
O6I Or. D. Nicolas Reyar6n. I = =
alO eh1vlLEalO EXCLUSIVE ExPnD1pe Ux
AAOh1D EL DE MAYO DE 1901 soH N
HxCMo sR. A1N1sTRo DIE FoMaNro
S'F3sparados en- Ia farnacia de Kaie Gse,ss
PONCE, PTO-RlCO.

NJ E1NTE ANOS de experiences han h.
mostratlo las prop,edasses t6nicas reoone
;:damente todas las enfer1oe one d.nsud..
ael empobrecimiento &c ls sangre por una sl.
nentaclcn POGO nutritiva por habitsr en- lurs
es , numeocs NAL ventilados por onferme3s
Su acci6n curativa q my eacsz On Ia. NJ,
oltaclones DC corazcn, dol. >es de cabeza. inane
;s,ns{. ;snols, deniiidad dolores Il. piernas 81
70, msreos, palidez de Ia piel, & L. Que restitn
.sn su color nstural; neteorismo, flores blanca
srandes perdidss de saEgre, falta le menstrna
81 Hon ",7 s1 abundancia6 s escasez par. procure.
.! complete desarrollo de las j6venes en- In n,
ocrtad, debilidsd general, convala cepcin do II.
en- sn.sImedaoes ag"das cr6nicas con tai quo e.
rs; Sss alteraclones morbosas scan sfntomas Dc uas
.s1 .S11osaeen'sa SIN pie no de affection rene
tonces otra med;caci5n.
I'm vista de los progresses dc ID tsrap6uHes
10 pr4cbica ~" ~ @S'ooSa -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-08
H0MBRES DkbILEs

Ia1s Do Ia sangrs ., dut1o vitci sn31sl ses
SHStanoia mas pfeoiosa On el suorpo a
DrTc; T; .lsuna pSrdide oontrenstlirl IS
9uchos hombres han muorIo a. snfsrN~s
3ef3 corrientes, tales COMO La dol o0geiA =
~ niSnds, % los rtAonss, snfermedadss "a
1Ess, Ste, por haDer perm1ttdo % vtia
MSsaas ds ests-I onfsrmedades, suanAo I
nAa ea5ss Dc nusstras medicines, tonais
R1!4i4a4, ast pres srvando sU v1ta1ids2 1ssS
091Ados.
A1D4eASnte, ( IN estsdo a. ismesSk
.aoa? oausa Do sstss perdtdas, sln 0aA11
~ vo1Go oInTn 0ANaa &el y.al "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-08
4 Y ELO!C j. =
coMpadIa de FHP0RFs IIHLIaIos.

Un q sa Oopahia pasaa Heeasa
Ponce del q 10 Dc cada oaga para Saint
eros 4ncamene para Santa Cruz Dc Ten
po baroeona via denova Para adme pasaes d g
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-10-06
Breaks the Record in omeIets.

News has come from Kef, Tunis, of
the manufacture of the largest omelet
on record. A company of the Third At
rican battalion stationed there, at the
request of the neighboring farmers, set
out on an expedition to annihilate the
swarms of sparrows which were devas-
tating the crops, says the New York
Tribune. The soldiers brought back as
spoils Of war 5000 eggs, and the regi-
mental cook contrived, with the help OF
other ingredients, to make an omeiet
nearly seven feet in circumference.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-10-06
PIERWONT.

Mr. and Mrs. Newton Palmer OF
Wisconsin is visiting at his uncle's, H.
H. Palmer's.
Adna Chase of Lyme and Mrs. Cal.
ista Barker Tabor of California visited
in town Wednesday.
Ezra Alden and wife of Lyme were
in town last week visiting her brothers
Arthur and Asa Ames.
The funeral of Mrs. Leverett was
attended at her late home Friday af-
ternoon. Rev. G. l.. Skinner of Haver-
hill conducted the religious service.
The interment was in the family lot
in the village cemetery. The Havel.
hill Grange had charge of the burial
service.
Miss Julia Dodge has been in Salem
and Boston the past two weeks. Since
her arrival home she has fitted up a
room for the sale of millinery goods
which has long been needed in the
village.
Mrs. Chester Kent of Lisbon was in
town last week on her way home after
purchasing millinery goods in Boston.
BROOK ROAD.
Louis o. Stetson is spending few
days with friends in Lakeport and La
coma.
Miss Blanche Rodimon Of Swlftwa.
ter visited friends in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buchanan OF
Newbury Centre were in town Satur-
day and Sunday and were guests at u.
A. Johnson's.
Mrs. Ada Hill of Boston came last
week to spend few weeks at her sum-
mer home, the residence of M. G. Hill.
Her many friends are glad to see her
and to note the improvement In her
health since last summer,
A little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Crawford died Friday. Sept. goth OF
cholera infantum. The funeral was
held on Sunday afternoon, Rev. A.
Shattuck officiating.
Mrs Charles Crawford's brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson from Nc.
Indoes, were in town the first of the
week and attended the funeral of their
little nephew.
Mr.. Charles Rodimon recently dug
from one acre of land $50 bushels OF
nice potatoes, and H. II. Mutt from
the same an cunt of land dug 26s
bushels of sorted potatoes and fifteen
bushels of small ones.
Mr.. Moses Hill raised in his corn
field without any extra care squash
which weighs 80 lbs.
One of the most pleasant socia
events of the season was small gath
ering of friends at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. Hill on Thursday eve
ming, Sept. %. the occasion being the
birthday of their oldest son. Some
fine music was furnished by Miss ID
E. Hill at the piano, L. Hill, violin
and H. Wing, harmonica, some inter
esting games of whist were played anC
the game of ''bearts" caused mucf
merriment. Cake, coffee AID fruit
was served and all pronounced it
most delightful evening.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-10-06
LYME.

Frank lombard was thrown from a
load of wood by the breaking of a
stake, while coming down the hill from
Charles H. Dlnick's and broke his leg
below the knee.
Mark King and his family have
moved to Rice's Mills, near STAFFORD.
Freeman Sanborn has sold his lot
No. % on Smart's Mountain to w. Il.
Parks, Jr., realizing a good sum.
Dewen Dennis has bought the Scott
farm in Oxford and intends moving
soon, price said to be $500.
Erastus Grant has enlisted at White
River Junction, to go to the Phil
ippines.
At the meeting for the election OF
officers for the Christian Endeavor So
ciety the following were elected: Mrs.
Haynes johnson, president; Miss Eva
Gordon. vice president; Frank E.
West, secretary; P. H. A. Clatiin, Cor.
Secy.; Sarah w. Holt treasurer; Jen-
ME F. Blood, organist. Chairman OF
committees, Mrs. Frank Frost, Look
out; Mrs. p. E. Fairfield, prayer meet
ing; Miss Jennie F. Blood, social; Mrs.
S. A. Converse, missionary; Miss Eva
M. Gordon, floral; Mrs. A. A. Turner.
calling.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-10-06
WEST TOPSHAM.

Chas. Hight of Groton is helping at
home for few days.
A pair of matched colts sold two
years ago by S. M. Hood were sold re-
Gently to parties in Topsfeld, Mass,
for $3.50.
Moses Dufur of Waterbury was the
guest of P. 0. Newton Saturday and
Sunday.
Several from this place are hunting
deer in New Hampshire this week.
]. b. Sanborn has moved back from
Groton to his house by the mill.
Geo. H. Rice is working for Beede
& Lock at Waits River, putting in a
new wheel, etc.
N. G. Bagley has decided his farm to
S. NJ. Hood and taken a life lease
back. Mr.. Bagley is in very poor
farm several years.
Judge McLam and son were on this
side of the hill last Friday on business.
Wesley Doe of Bradford was in
town last Friday.
VIM. B. Bagley and Horace White
attended church at East Topsham last
Sunday.
Mrs. Page of Waterbury Centre Wis
tied in town one day last week.
David Wilkey gave few points on
trade last Monday-small audience.
Mp. Philbrick is on business trip
in New Hampshire.
The remains of VIM. Page were
brought here for burial last Tuesday
Where are the directors who were
chosen to see to trimming the hedge
around the cemetery? Better elect a
few more and see if we can't get 1t
done.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-10-06
POST MILLS.

Mr.. Phineas Pettis of Boston h;
spent week with his father at II e
home of Charles Parker on Fairlt e
avenue.
Edward Knight has gone to Man
chester, N. ii.
Several Corinth friends of Merrill
Hastings harvested his &crops last
week.
Mrs. Keziah P. johnson of Balti-
more. Md, stopped few days at Dr.
Gillett's on her return from her annual
sojourn at Bethlehem, n. H.
Will Smith of D. NJ. G. spent Sun
day at his home.
Rev. C. G. Fogg, who attended the
International Congregational Council
returned on the 30th ult.
The first snow flakes of the season
we're seen on the morning of the 1st
and brisk snow squall came on the
3rd.
A new barn is being added to the
various improvements which A. H.
Southworth is making on his home
buildings.
A horse belonging to W. A. Dodge
broke loose from his stall one night
and wandering about fell through an
opening in the floor and broke his
neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Batchelder of
Waterbury have visited the home of
his father on South Lake street. Dur
ing their stay a festive gathering of
brothers, sisters and cousins was held
at the homestead.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-10-06
WIZARDS q 81 RI
ORFORDVILLE.

Mr.. Newton Palmer and wife from
the West are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Palmer will be remembered as
Miss Ada Gardner, and this is her first
visit here after an absence of nine
years.
Mrs. Emma Merrill of Boston is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sylvester
Blood, and other relatives.
Lucinda Bailey is on the sick list,
and Fred Cushman also.
The "cake walk" was great sue
cess. Every one pronounced it one OF
the best, five couples took part, Chas.
Butman, Mrs. Horton, Charles Cush-
man, Eliza Horton, Haze Marshall
and wife, George Weeks, Etfie Stevens,
John Lamprey and Dora Bailey. Each
couple did so we'll it was hard for the
Judges to decide who should have the
cake, but it was finally given to j.
Lamprey and Miss Bailey. The judges
consisted of H. P. Warren, Mr.. Per-
kins of Fairlee, and Alvah Kimball.
Alvah Kimball and the Misses Colby
attended the "cake walk" They were
to saend the night with Mrs. E. w.
Cushman consequently had a hand
bag in the carriage, which some one
was kind enough to take during the
evening. Cannot something be done
to stop this kind of work, as it IS not
safe to leave as much as whip In
your carriage out of doors,
Miss Myra Lane is in very poor
health.
Mrs. Fenna Beal's mother is visiting
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-10-06
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.

Mrs. H. M. NOVEL; of Rochester,
Minnesota, has been spending a few
days with her aunt, Mrs j. w. Mum.
Ms. NOVEL; is daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. E. w. Cross and comes east to
place her daughter In Dana Hall,
Wellesley. Mass.
Snow and sleet fell several times
during Monday the I'd. A very cold
and disagreeable day for the season of
the year.
Quite a bouquet ofraspberry branch
es with many ripe and green berries
was brought in the last of September.
So very few apples are raised in this
neighborhood It's thought the cider
mill will not be used at all this fall.
Miss Annie Richardson of Antrim,
n. H., made her mother, Mrs. j. A.
Richardson, a weeks visit lately.
o. S. Titus is picking the few apples
on the Hurst place and would have
picked the butternuts If some one else
had not got them first
V. B. Hatch was relieved of tie
butternuts on his place lately.
A. F. Ruggles of Norwich visit, d
this town on business lately.
w. A. Churchill of Lebanon, n. II :,
visited his mother, Mrs. Niles, and
other friends here last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-10-06
FAIRLEE.

A son and daughter of Martin Pow.
ers from Vernon have been visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. Kempwood,
and their aunt, Mrs. James Brannan.
Gen. w. H. Gilmore returned from
New York Wednesday evening. 1t
would be hard task for the General
to attempt to give anyone an idea of
the grand reception that was extended
to Vermonter. Some say the Amer
lean people go too far in making this
demonstration. Let him be relative
of ours, would it not be pleasant to
what likes to speak of some noble act
ourselves is true of every loyal citizen.
1t in 81 es every enterprising youth
to a more elevated position to do hon
or to his worthy superior, therefore on
the 18th of this month let us observe
the day in some way. if not by appear
ing in person at the celebration, let
there be a flag flung to the breeze and
let us be grateful that we are natives
of the noble state that has furnished a
man who has been honored by the
United States and the world as our
friend Dewey has.
Mr.. Sanders, wife and two children
of Compton, p. O., have been guests
of Mrs. DR.. Flint this week. Mrs
Sanders was Miss Cheslev and lived
at Orfordville before her marriage.
F. A. Porter has been visiting his
brother George for week, and Walter
Abbott and Alger Warren went over
Wednesday to help bag the game they
expected to s'ro. We think they
must have agreed TO keepsecret for we
have not as yet heard any score to re-
port.
The eight members of the Rest-a
while club, who came up for an autumn
outing, were called home by dispatch
from Mr.. DAVIS announcing the death
of his wife The Chief was here with
his family early in the season and his
wife, who had been an INVALID for
many years, seemed to improve for a
time.
David McIndoe is doing quite little
business with his ensilage cutter and
threshlng machine.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Weed were in
town Wednesday and called on the
people at the lake and at the south
part Of the town.
Willie Smith, who has been hostler
at the Wynona House this summer,
is away on a weeks vacation, after
which he will return to stay through
the winter.
Joshua H. Coburn, who died sud
denly at his home in Lynn, Mass,
Sept. 7th, was born in Fairlee June
Is, 1888, and lived there until he was
twenty-one years old. Since that time
he has resided in Massachusetts with
the exception of four years. For
twenty years he lived on milk farm
in Sawyer, Mass. The last six years
his home has been in Lynn. He was
member of the NJ E. church twenty
five years AID was highly esteemed by
his friends and neighbors. He leaves
a wife and four children, Frank H.
Coburn of Sawyer, Mrs. John Ward of
Swampscott, Corinne and Clara Co
burn. and two sisters, Mrs. Stratton
and Mrs. Garfield of Fairlee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-10-06

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That ls what Il was made for.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-10-06
OXFORD
Conundrurns.

How can hunters find game in the
woods? By listening to the bark of the
trees-listen to what people say; You
will find what you want at WILLARD'S."
What is better than a promising young
man? A paying one these are the kind
that get low prices and good attention at
WILLARDS. What is the difference be-
tween one yard and two yards? A fence
there is no fence between you and WILL
LARD'S-doors constantly open and po-
lite clerks always on hand. When was
beef highest? When the COW jumped over
the moon-WTLLARD has all these pro-
ducts wonderfully cheap. When is vol
unteer not volunteer? When he is
mustard-spices of all kinds-think of
mince meat, sausages and the like-you
can get a good supply at WIZARDS.
When should we read the book of nature?
When Autumn turns the leaves-look out
for winter, prepare for cold weather, ex-
anime fall goods at WILLARD'S. When
did George Washington take the first
carriage? When he took a hack at the
cherry tree-drive your carriage up to
WILLARD'S; gentlemanly clerks will
wait on you. What grows bigger the
more you cantract il? Debt-so when
you come to WILLARD'S bring cash and
have no debts. What is it that will be
yesterday tomorrow? Why, today of
course-so today is the day to visit
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-10-06
THE FARMERS
WAY

To raise colt from the farm
mare Is to have the colt foaled
after the haYing and grain cot
ting are done. We used to have
our farm mares foal in the
spring time and farm them jest
the same, bot we have since
tried fall breeding and like it
better. When winter comes
give the marc and colt a good
warm pen and if possible a good
yard and let them run together
all winter If desired. The mare
can draw wood, ETC.. with little
danger of "heating" her milk.
Feed her enough early cot hay
land a few ground oats) to
keep her in good condition and
the colt will soon learn to help
her clean the manger, and will
be we'll and very cheap1y kept
through his first winter.
We shall mate our marc IN
October with Dandy Lambert
and think others will do we'll
to do the same. Write for ref
erences regarding his stock.
u. w. DAVIS,
-AIRLEE, VERMONT
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-10-06
Grain-O Brings Relief

To the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking is
a habit that is universally INDUCED in and
you tried Grain-O? 1t is almost like COT
fee but the affects are just the opposite.
Coffee upsets the stomach, ruins the di-
,gestion. effects the heart and disturbs the
Whole nervous system. Grain-O tones up
the stomach, aids digestion and strength
ems the nerves. There is nothing but
nourishment in Grain-O. 1t can't be 9TH
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-10-06
THETFORD.

Marjorie Carey is home from Meri-
den.
LYMAN Slater had fresh picked
raspberries for tea Oct. l.
Sadie Kenney spent last Sunday at
Windsor with her sister.
Daniel Waterman is making extern
sive repairs on his buildings.
Mrs. Jennie Newcomb has returned
to her old home to live.
Albert Daley and wife welcomed a
daughter to their home recently.
Mrs. Eliza Cummings has returned
home after spending the summer with
friends.
Rev. Mr.. Lambert exchanged with
Rev. Mr.. Gordon of Lyme on recent
Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-10-06

Miss Hattie
L. Porte
cordially in
vites you to
her display
of Trimmed
H a t S a n d
Bonnie ts,-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-10-06
A Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture of Annie
E. Springer of Philadelphia, when DIR.
Kings New Discovery cured her of a
hacking cough that for many years had
made life burden. She says: after all
other remedies and doctors failed it soon
removed the pain in my, chest and can
now sleep soundly, something can scarce
ly remember doing before. l feel like
sounding its praises throughout the Uni
verse" DIR. Kings New Discovery is
guaranteed to cure all troubles of the
Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price SOC and
81. Trial bottles free at Taylor's drug
store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-10-06
Millinery
Opening.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SAT-
URDAY,-OCT. 3, and 7. Having
Just returned from Boston l shall dis
play all the new effects in Autumn
Millinery. All are invited.
Millinery Parlors at residence of
FRANCIS PORTER,
LYME, n. H.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-10-06

For eczema and skin troubles and for
piles of all kinds nothing quals DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Senator OBannon,
Buffalo, Mo-, says he finds it worth ten
times it retail price,. L. Andrews,
Newbury Cunningham'S Pharmacy,
Rradford
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-10-06
A Splendid Present.
done.

In one of the dormitories presented
by the three children of Waldorf As
tori of the home at Bath, the bedsteads
are brass. the window-panes of loaded
glass and the hangings are of pretty
lowered cretonne, says the New York
Commercial Advertiser. The room is
as dainty as a rich child's nursery.
When little girls are brought into this
room for the first time they invariably
stand in the doorway, looking around
admiringly, bnt not seeming to realize
that this is where they are to sleep.
Many of these children have never
slept on any kind of bedstead before,
and the letters and postcards they send
home next morning usually contain al
lusions to the "gold beds"