davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22
POET BURNS As A PuGILlST.
A Masonic Souvenir ~ Ills Fighting
Ability Owned In Chicago.

n MNHOu1S souvenir - bhS
Ability Owned In Chicago.
A part OF the Masonic altar that once
brought the Scottish bard. Robert
Burns, In dire disgrace before his
lodge IL now In the possession Of a
Chicago woman. Mrs. w. +. Punch of
1850 Sidney avenue, and Is treasured
by her as Il family heirloom.
Mrs. Punch IL by birth n Canadian
Of Scotch origin. In the days when her
grandfather. George MacRae, was
young he attended the same lodge rs
did Bobbie Burns and was one OF the
'lichts'' OF the town. One night before
lodge meeting the poet and MacRae
sat long together
Bousing ut the nappy,
And gettin fou and unco happy,
And then arm In arm they sauntered
slowly to the room where the Masons
were wont to assemble.
All would have gone well had not
Burns desired to show his Masonic
brethren how good a pugilist he was,
and he let go a heavy undercut Mt Mac.
Rae, arouslng the latter's fighting
blood, and the bout began, which re-
suited In MacNae being felled to the
floor and Bobbie Burns throwing the
four legged altar, or stand, at him as
he attempted to rise.
Luckily he missed him aim, and the
stand struck violently against the wall.
shattering completely II Of the legs.
At the following meeting the two
friends were brought before the order
for trial. A fine was imposed on them.
and they were made to replace the al.
tar. The broken one was thrown out.
and as MacRae went home he carried
the stand with him.
1t IL about two feet high and IL Of a
style out Of 8 today In the Masonic
order. It has since been preserved In
the family as an heirloom.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22
Got what He Called For.

The barroom Of a we'll known hotel
was crowded with the thirsty the other
evening. and the overworked servers Of
mixed drinks were beginning to grow
q bit testy. when the door swung open
and In walked one Of those hardtacks
who grow fat on bad whisky.
II want a drink Of the pixenest liquor
In the lace" he said.
The bartender, weary from the con
coction Of hundreds Of high balls and
rickeys. languidly reached under the
counter. and. drawing out a bottle Of
alcohol. ammonia and salt, used for
cleaning copper work, set It before the
human sponge. who poured himself a
liberal drink and gulped down the
nauseous stun. His eyes bulged and a
half suppressed sputter escaped from
his lips, but he was game through and
through.
"rhanks," he said, as he paid his
check. II always did like this hotel.
You get here exactly what you call
for"
And he escaped by the side door, still
coughing and Observation-Disclosures
Inquirer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22
HE WAS A MASON.
Yet the U~nfeeling Inner Guard Gave
Him the Grand Laugh.

A well known Chicago publisher,
speaking OF scenes and Incidents In
that city in the trying days after the
big fire. said: "The great fire was a
thing Of the recent past and the down
town portion Of the city a scene Of the
greatest confusion. About 0 o'clock In
the evening, while OF my way to my
home In the west division. | was &c.
costed by u man Of respectable appear
ance, who asked me to give him the
price Of a lodging.
"'Tm not n beggar,' said he. but
I'm in hard luck. A man told me that
some Masons were In session over this
way. II l could find them. I'd be all
right
"T happen to know II lodgeroom OH
Canal street, where there IL a meeting
tonight said I. Come along. I'll take
you there
"The place reached. l conducted him
up a long flight Of stairs and knocked
at a door.
"'I'm not a Mason said I to a man
who seemed to be acting In the en-.
pacity Of n guard. but I've run across
one Of your fraternity who seems to be
In hard luck. l take It you'll be glad to
do something for him. IT,
"Congrntulating myself on having
done n good act, l pushed my chance
acquaintance forward and retreated
toward the stairway. A whispered con.
v~ersation ensued, when the guard ex.
| claimed: .
"'You're not a Freemason!'
Ono replied my late charge, but
I'm a stone mason out Of q job
"The roar Of laughter that issued
from the half open door made me wish
myself a Mason. As It was, hur.
riedly quilted the place."--Chicago
Chronicle. /,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22

When q Chinaman falls In love, he
ran be 1ust as sharp and full Of guile
% the "Melican man" Chow Sam
Lung, therefore. when he looked upon
little All Moy and saw that she was
beautiful and young. NJ once fell down
and worshiped. tigurativeIy speaking.
and began to investigate as to his
chances of making her his wife.
Now, Chow Sam Lung was young
himself and a very successful gambler
BY profession. being the keeper OF a
gambling house In san Francisco, But
the cruel parents Of All Moy had prom
lsed her to old mnn Low How for his
fourth wife and would not retrnct their
promise. Did Chow sam Lung sit down
and bewail his lot? Not ut all. lie nj
nee made her fathers acquaintance.
and. beguiling him into his gambling
place. proceeded to let him play and
win. Then he played and lost. Aud
Chow sam Lung said: mo matter. you
are my friend. | will trust YOU"
After awhile the ola man owed Chow
Sam Lung $l.400. Now. old man Low
How was to give All Moy's father
$1,000 on her wedding day. but when
New Years came. and every China
man must pay his debts before he can
paste his prayer In the josshouse. Al
Moy's dad was short and failed ~
raise the $l,4OO. So Chow Sam Lung.
who had previously taken n mortgage
N the girl. promptly foreclosed Il and
took her to his home In the very face
ut old man Low How. And that's
what happened In San Francisco CHI
natown. And An Moy was very
mucAee happy.-San Francisco Call
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22
some Good Anagrasns.

The following Ia a list OF very re-
markable anagrams:
Astronomers, no more stars; cata-
logues. got m u clue; elegant, neat leg;
impatient. Tim II a pet; matrimony,
into my arm; melodrama, made moral;
midshipman. mind his map; old Eng-
long, golden land; parishioners, ] hire
parsons; parliament, partial men; pen
ltentiary, nay, ! repent 1t; Presby'
terrain, best In prayer; revolution, to
love ruin; sweetheart, there we sat;
telegraphs, great helps,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22
A h Viewed II.

The man was nearly out Of breath.
When he could speak he said to the
wondering woman:
II have just saved your husband
from a watery grave. He threw him
self Into tho river. and ut the risk Of
my own life ! jumped In and saved
him"
"Well." she said, al she resumed her
ironing, II always feared that you'd
try to be- revenged for being refused
by me sever years ago, but ! never
dreamed that your hate would lead
you to do such a thing as this"
Then she began singing q lullaby to
tho bare legged little boy who was
rolling on the floor,-- Exchange,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22
Saw II First ThLnR.

Fuddy- Hilton went home the other
day and found the house empty, He
thought he wouldn't tell his wife he
had been at home, but she found 1t ont
the moment she entered the house,
buddy -Left the pantry door open or
forgot TO close n window or some
thing Of that sortY
Fuddy-N0, He sat down on q chair
FOR q moment, and Of course he mussed
the tidy IN his usual way Boston
TRANSCRIPT, ..-'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22
Potato stalk Hectic.

The potato stalk beetle remains from
the time Of Its development In August
until the next spring In the host plant.
By pulling up the affected vines, let.
ting them die and burning them most
Of the beetles will be killed. The bee
ties are also fond Of the ~nettles, cock
lebur, jimson weed and ground cherry,
according to a Kansas station bulletin,
Therefore 1t becomes necessary TO pull
up and destroy these weeds In tho
same manner az recommended for the
potato plants, unless tho weeds arc cut
down when young and allowed to dry
Np.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22
Proauetiyene.s In Grain.

According to DIR. william Saunders
experiments Of the Canadian farms
show the Importance Of choosing the
most prolific and vigorous growing va
rieties for seed. They also afford fur
ther proof that the tendency to great
productiveness In certain sorts IL to q
large extent fixed and permanent. As
an example, l2 varieties Of oats listed
- having given the largest average
crops at oil the experimental farms for
the past four years Includes ton Of
those given last year IN the hest TOR
three years. Farmers everywhere
should pay more attention to the selec'
tion Of the most promising sorts tor
need,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22
Don't ne ARGVY,

II doesn't pay TO get angry, Anger
uses w the nerve forces OF the body,
10 does w0rry' 10 does hate, A had
temper wears you out " makes YOU
needless enemies, " spells your looks,
A man with a had temper had better
tie a stone around his neck and throw
II into a lake, " he doesn't, II IL liable
~ drag hIm-hut We won't speculate
about that, Denver News,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22
Destroying Bushes.

Bushes cut to tho ground In August
will often he entirely killed. The bush
has exhausted Ita sap In making the
summer growth OF leaves, and II these
arc dried up II has not enough sap 70
send ND sprouts this fall, some may
start next spring, and these should 10
burned ever II not where II will en-
danger buildings or forests. The Are
will char the buds NJ the base Vt the
leaves sufficiently 10 Kill them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22
The Practice Of . Grass Specialist.

The Practice Of q Grass Specialist.
That great grass specialist, George
Clark of Connecticut, %cultivates, har-
rows and plows his land over 20 times
before seeding. In this thorough prep.
aration is the sure road to success, a
large crop and few seeds. After the
ground is ready the seeding is an easy
and simple matter. If for market pur-
poses, clear timothy OF timothy and
redtop may be used, but II the crop
Is to be fed out on the farm or the field
Is to be used for pasture some other
grasses may be added. From Is to Is
pounds of seed to the acre should be
used. 1t may be put on with the grass
seed attachment to the grain drill,
broadcast by hand or with q grass
seed sower. If sown broadcast, the
field must be cross sown in order to
avoid any skips. The seed should be
covered lightly with a smoothing or
brush harrow or a light roller. While
the roller smooths and levels the sur
face and compacts the soil around the
seed and insures q speedy germina-
ton it is not advisable to use 1t on
many soils. On hillsides 1t makes It
worse for washing, and In moist places
1t makes the ground too wet. The
brush harrow Is probably the best I'M
plement for covering the seed. AZ to
time Of sowing, this depends somewhat
on the weather. From Aug. 20 to Sept,
10 Is probably the best period. After
sowing nothing more Ia required unless
it be to hand pull any bad weeds which
may appear.-Country Gentleman.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22
FOrcihle Isv0Of,

"What was your father whipping
you for last night9" asked one snail
hoy Of another,
"Oh," replied tho other, tive had an
argument about my sunday school les
son, and no was proving To me that the
whale actually did swallow jonah
Troy Times,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22
Fatal Nvv0v,

IN, Psek's wife leads him q rather
msvvy gate, | fancy"
"Oh, yes, When he was e0nptiRG her,
no told her one day she locked pretty
when she was aAgpy, And now " has
got IN hs z habit indianapolis Jour
Ral,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22

Small k%indaesses, small c0urtesies,
small considerations, hahituatly prae'
tieed In our social Intercourse, give 4
greater charm to tho character than
Tho display Of great talents and accom-
tllshments,~ N, A, Kelly,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22

Aome people like 10 be generous just
70 hrRg about N,-'elayeland Leader,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22

It's a long life, but devotion to the true interests and
prosperity Of the American people has won for it new
friends as the years rolled by and the original mem
bers of its family passed to their reward, and these ad-
mirers are loyal and steadfast today, with faith in it's
teachings and confidence in the nformatio which it
brings to their homes and hrcsidcs. As a natural con
sequence it enjoys in it's old age all the vitality and
vigor OF its youth, strengthened and ripened by the ex
pericnccs Of over half a century. 1t has lived on its
merits, and on the cordial support of progressive
Americans. 1t is
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-12-20

Deed-Dec 2, Johh r Hoskins ct
al to J N Martin ct al, q int In
War Eagle qtz clm................... Is,
/ Deed-Dec ?. Ios EouIk IN IM
Martin ct al, IA int in Domingo,
In SweepStake, In Riverside and
N Mountain Queen QtZ clS......... so(
Quit claim deed--Oct 26, Chas
Harper ct al to Evening Star Mng
Co, their interest In Lady Elgin
and Wheeler qtz els.................
Cult eiain deed-Oct 20, MAT Wei
yer et al 10 Evening star mng 20,
Evening star, La crahd ana
', n'''e' we .''"'.'.''..''.'''..,...''...'
ArIeies OF lneorporatlon-Oct 70,
Even'ng star mlnlng Company,
Chas narPef, hafoid oweetapple
ana - - nomas incorporators,
hp'e, sh.1p Spn,. SS"p.. SUI" s'o'ooo'
y, .p''''..''''''.
peeIrNov o. Seo ; barrett 70 a
,,n i.Io., wi."n,,.r "a ~, and ~ I,I;'ss tne S.ns ns
o,1 Gins ''. ''"'' "> '"' 70,
D--d-NovsI w W,,vh ,oC.o
'eednno, p.,,, o. = w waugh 10 geo 80.
''''e"' n n NV y, SANE ','''.''' SOC
Spokanr Co.op.ra,iv. Min;,u
70 ho"d ~ ..iI Ri,,L Ws Wa"Es
Gold boy, lucky Boy. Elgin and
int in Oregon quartz claims. .. &c .ooo
D..d-D.. M;,,i, M..d,o ,o,,
MrI rnnon U int in isHsrson
quartz claim............................ 200
D..d-D., ~ Ai,.,, n, stale
II Erkm,n Mavtlo,y., and
n.,II.I. ,,,.,,, .I,i,,. 49,
mOpTCACuc
- ' c ~
"ol'gageLDe. ), oatah = LeVens
10 : I'e'.net, io' DIX 10 Levers
n' ''".' '.','','.'',,''''''''.'' -, n, '''
FeieasenDeS 5, Johi' - pa'ne 10
EnioIiae minlng an1 Mliling Co.
oe, .Ss"e, c.oiue w =,
r,,ims and Ghio,;d. nil .i;. 70, 70 ~,
Mo,,y,y.-D.,s ApCoo,.v ., nv
n NJ I,nnsv ,o,, =, amd ~ hlL
,WiiovaI. k,L.y C;,v "'N ~ "" nm
w '"''"'' '"'NN' >"y'''''''''''''''' <eS
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-12-20
COUNTY RECORDS.


day, December 10:
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
Warranty deed-Sept "a, RID Car.
ter ct al 10 Alpha Roberts, lot 10
blk 81, McCrary's add, Baker
lily .,..,... ......."..".."..."...
Warranty deed-Oct4, J 7 Parkin.
son ct ux TO ] Is Taylor. lot 7 blk
4. Riverside add. Sumpter..........
Warranty deed-Dec i,, K L Rob.
inson et vir 10 L Eilcrtson, lots 8
and blk X, Haines.
Warranty deed-June 3, PR Mel.
son 10 Lulu n Moeller, lot 10 blk
,. Places and add, Baker City.
Warranty deed--Dec i,, n & Rugh
10 ! l. Taft, lots q, o and 10, Dix
~, Boyd's add, Baker Citv."..-
Warranty deed-Dec q, A W Ellis
ct uN 10 w 4 Calder, 28o acres
III SEE 3 pos, 81, part Of e.,
ne. and ne'& sex sec q tp0S,
81, 10 lots IN Riverside add, 8
lots In 5 ! 5 3rd add, 3) lots In
South Sumpter add ana ! lot In
Mil add, Sunuter................ 10,
Warranty deed-Dec q, Thomas
McEwen ct al to w & Calder,
eb sea sec ~, w, swt sec 28
tp0s, ~, except certain tracts. ;
Warranty deed-Dec o, Il ] Hen.
ninger TO May Hcnnlnger, lots ,
aud blk 2, Places and add,
hakef ........."...............".
Warranty deed-Nov as, Geo Stod.
dafd et ux To L Z Warner. sw4
neb, Sc. nw'. ne. sw4 and
nwt sc - sec ~ tpOs, r)7E
w W''''''''''..,....,',',.,,'. u
Agreement-Dec o, David Kelly to
John Il Foster, to sell e., ne IA
~ ne ~ sec -, tpOs, r|0r, for
~ ....................".....
Dedication dced-Dec y, a W Ellis
ct uN To Public, tract IN 81 tpos,
I7e, being various additions to
Sumptcr nov on llc..."....""....
Warranty decd-Dec 8, First ME
church to Mary Richardson, lots
I and blk 10, Baker City....... ..
Warranty deed-Nov ~, Perry
Lewis ct uN 10 Jas York, "A acres
W ' " Nv 'NN ""N ~o
3 acres on end 81 va SEA sec
,.'V's' ~ e'',,''..'.'''''''''''''''"
warranty deed-R u Denny ct al
10 Jas WORK, M acres OF nea
,J ,"J %, ~ ,, ae =, :" ". SC. sec
' 40. WI ''N ''@ w =,
-, 60 e,-,.,
pIrllrT mart nf NrlSnn'S ,,ll Ia
Bakrr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DrrJ-Dec "A. same IN SAM.
greater part of Mul,nomob ndJi'
ton 10 Bakrr CITY ..............,.'..
Decide, "A. same Ia same. A..
int In w, swt sw. nv T., src
as, Sc ia Sc, Un,, ne IA ,rc
10 aud NV ia NV "a Sc, IItpo
s,rloE L w ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Warranty JrrJ-D-c *. George
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-12-20
Steam Wood Saw Here.

! have a tirst.elass steam wood saw and
am In the field to saw cord or slab wood
In any lengths desired, on short notice.
NY office is anywhere YOU hear or see the
saw. p. a. Correll, proprietor.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-12-20

lneiuain North Pole. Z. a T.. Climax. Ohio anaaa.
laesat minss.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-29

Lizzie Tatro had no marks after entering
school at the beginning OF the second
week. MABEL f. WADLEIGH, Teacher.
In the case OF State Carl Spear for ore
first offense of furnishing liquor to the
boys who went to Montpelier last fall,
which came up in county court last week
Spear pleaded guilty and was fined SIS,
which be paid.
This town might well profit by the ex-
ample OF the village improvement society
OF Hanover, N. H., in destroying the co
coons OF the tent caterpillar, now form.
ing. In that village the boys are paid
five cents a hundred punches for all they
will gather and turn over to the clerk OF
the society. In two days recently the lads
OF that village turned out 10000 punches
and received their pay In cash. AS each
cocoon represents two hundred caterpil-
lars, these boys destroyed the lie OF
2,040, 900 worms that would have Matched
next season. The boys are given access
ton where these cocoons form, and they
are working overtime for the good wages
they are making.
Miss Ella f. Parsons WIS married Tues
day noon, June 9th, at the residence OF
her father, r. l.. Parsons, by the Rev. Ho
mer w bite, to Mr.. Alvan &. Connor OF
Manchester, VT. After dinner, the couple
started on carriage drive to their future
home In Manchester, with the good wish
es OF all who know them. Mr.. Conner Is o
successful lumbe and coal dealer Besides
the father, mother and brother OF the
bride, there were present Mr.. and Mrs.
Pettibone OF Manchester, MIR. and Mrs
Lyman Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. g.
Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Roberts OF
Manchester, Miss Southland and Mrs. n
White. There was a nice display OF pres
ents from intimate friends. Miss Parsons
departure is distinct loss to Randolph
society and will be much regretted.
Monday Flint & Rowell shipped to mar
ket 81 calves "a to 1-2c), 105 sheep and
lambs (sheep &c. and lambs to SCI. rs
hogs &c., and two cows. The new c. V.
management has imposed an extra charge
of 50 per car for each station from which
stock Is shipped, which doesn't please
Seth and his fellow drovers along the line
a little bit. The company claims IL should
have pay for setting off and handling cars
at the various stations in addition to the
regular price for the car, as il is an addi-
tional trouble The drovers argue that the
extra charge is a hardship to them and
their customers, as they cannot afford to
make such comparatively small b.pments
as they have beeh accustomed to, since the
shifting charge is the same for taking on
twosheep as 1t would be for carload. They
say other roads in Vermont do not make
the charge and the Central never has be.
fore. The drovers within easy reach OF
Montpelier and Barre sre likely TO be to
the trouble OF sending their stock to those
points for shipment over the Wells River
road IL the G. V. chargeis maintained.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-29
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Tenements to rent. @. L. CUsHMAN.
House to rent. II E. N. RISING.
Osborn Mower for sale.
2g A. B MANCHESTER d Son.
Coal and wood for sale at closest cash
prices. IL J. V. NEWTON.
have the agency for electric lights for
carriages. FREDERICK LEEDS.
To RENT: Box stall, two single stalls
and store room. II MRS. ANGIE WOOD.
WANTED: Veal calves, fat hogs, chick
ems and fowls. F. N. JERD.
To RENT.-Nice tenement for small
family. II @. L. MARTIN.
Moving machine sections of all kinds
for sale and put on.
4w CHADWICK BROS.
Am prepared to receive pupils for piano
and organ Instruction.
ANNA FARNswoRTH.
Full blood white Chester boar for SER
vice. Wv KING, the butcher.
To RENT:-our place on Elm street, or
viii sell. 2w @. ]. PRINCE.
Watch and wait for Coughs berries at
local dealers. Every basket has
"Glough'sp name.
Worcester Buckeye machine and rake
and repairs, also haytedders for sale as US
ual by II @. r. CUsHMAN.
For SALE:-Walter A. Wood mowers,
rskes and tedders. Repairs for above
found with me, e. l.. Bass, and also
Chas. Williams. Wv
WANTED: Secondhand furniture, house
hold goods, musical instruments, bicy-
Giles, sewing machines, etc. etc.
II THE EXCHANGE.
| am prepared to do trucking. Will
move anything from trunk to a build
ing. Green and dry wood for sale. Ma
nure for sale. Will pillow gardens.
u g. q. BLoDGETT.
FOR SALE;-The place known as the
Thomas Sanders farm, situated on East
Brook field branch. II is considered one
OF the best farms in Vermont. Particulars
at the Exchange. tt
For SALE At ONCE: cook stove, par
lor cook, sofa, 6 cane seat chairs, 6 wood
chairs, / center table, extension table
and other household goods. Inquire IN
til Monday night at n. w. McCollom's.
MRS. AUGUSTA CARROLL.
Two safes for sale: York safe SO inches
high, 20 ! deep, 3s IL wide. Double
doors outside and double steel doors in
side with two com binstion locks. Price,
s75, Morse safe 80 1-2 inches high. 80 2
wide and 26 deep. Single door and one
com bination lock. Price, s25.
GUY WILSON Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-29
East Granville,

Mrs. Bean is stopping with her son, II.
Bean.
Miss Hanlon OF Roxbury and Miss Mary
Webb were in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gsrron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gusha and Mrs. Adams and chilert n
spent Sunday in Roxbury.
Messrs. l.. Morgan and G. Dickerman
and ladies attended dancing school at
Roxbury last Friday evening.
Miss F. Soper closed school Tuesday to
attend commencement exercises at North
field Wednesday and Thursday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-29
Dr. j. ID. Mheeler. Osteonathist.

405 Marlborough St., Boston, will, after
June LIST. be in Randolph on his vacation
for few weeks and will receive limited
number OF patients, Examination and
treatment by appointment only. Co..
sultation free. shall be at Mrs. f. p.
Flint's Mondays and Thursdays from 9 to
II a. m. Come to side door and go up
stairs. See card on door.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-29
A FrightfuI Blunder

Will often cause horrible Burn, Scald
Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salv~,
the best in the world, will kill the pain
end promptly heal 1t. Cures Old Sores,
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns,
all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on
earth. Only Is cents box. Cure guar.
anteed. Sold by Drew q Leonard, drug
pists
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-29
borrow Money

Where you can pay II back by INSTALL
ments, reducing principal with each pay
mept $40 TO $4,000 TO loan on first
mortgages; also on all collateral, pianos,
furniture and all personal property
Short loans a speciality. Call or write.
JOHN +. KIMBALL, Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-29
MIR. Charles r. Wood

will receive pupils in voice culture in Ran
dolph during July aud August. Before
July LIST address him at 219 Quincy ST.,
Roxbury, Mass.