davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-17
FOR SALE.

I offer my large two-stOry Br, e hue 6sa
dence on the corner Of Germs 2 =, az lat
streets, shepherdstown, for SAFE =, is''Tb The
Iy. This property is very de'i,. '.s.,,oa.
room on the corner is large slofe-' ' o.
Also a Lot half.mile west Of Own WI, IL
the Martinsburg road. coniaiaiafi Z, do "a. .,
Eve acres Of land, adjoining WI M, ADD
William II. Byers, g. I. LIcHiIivS[ n,thef
Mrs. Hattie Hill. For terms an'
information apply 70 ,,,v WEls,
March s, l9O0-h.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-17

James Sloan, Jr., one of Baltimore
most prominent fnanciers, died last
Sunday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-17
DEPUTIES.

VIM. NJ Burns, Charlestown District.
C. w. Conrad, Kabletown District.
James Grantham, Middleway district.
d. H. Nichols, Harper's Ferry district
r. Il. Phillips, Jailor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-17

AT the Democratic primaries In
Berkeley county last week William
Campbell carried the county for State
Senator over J. Garland Hurst.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-17
For Sheriff,

The undersigned announces himself
as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Jefferson county, West Virginia, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary election.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-17

ssThere is no little enemy" Little impur-
tiles In the blood are sources OF great DANCE
and should be expelled by Hoods Sarsapa-
rllla.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-17

THAT DEFY
COMPETITION:
Palmleaf Fans for I cent.
Japanese Fans from I cent
to S cents.
Ladies' Gauze Shirts from
5 cents up.
Sailor Hats, worth so cents,
for IS cents.
Boys Hats, worth IS cents,
for 10 cents.
Harvest Hats at 10 and II
cents-very cheap.
Boys Caps at 10, IS and rs
cents.
Mems Hats, worth SI.Oo, for
SO cents.
Mems Overalls, worth so
cents, for 3S cents.
Men'sWorking Shirts, worth
50 cents, for 80 cents.
Ladies Shirt Waists at 80,
40, so and SO cents, s1.3o and
$3.50.
Ladies Crash Skirts so to
IS cents.
We have a beautiful line Of
Organizes from IS cents up.
We can show you some Of
the new things in Lawns, Dim
tiles and Piques.
We want Eggs, Bacon and
Lard for these goods, for which
we will pay the highest market
price.
When you visit our store
look over our line of Hosiery.
l think we can please you, es-
pecially in our drop-stitch at
IS to rs cents.
Another beautiful line of
Pictures this week. Call and
see them.
Have you seen the latest
Pulley Collar and Belt we
have them.
The Dog Collar Belt is very
popular for good value at the
right price. Our store is the
place to get them.
We lead the market in
Laces. You can get almost
anything you want in that
line with us.
Just received a new supply
of the famous Kalamazoo Cor
sets. A full line of Summer
Corsets. We are leaders in
this line. They run in price
from 20 cents up.
Lookout for our prediction
next week.
Respectfully,
B. s. PendIetOn,
SbeDberdSt0VD w Va
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-17
J. ID. BILLMYER

The undersigned announces himself
as candidate for Sheriff OF Jefferson
county, w. Va, subject to the decision
of the voters at the Democratic primary
election
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-17

THE Popuhst convention at Sioux
Falls last week nominated W. j.
BRYAN for President and Charles A.
Towne, Of Minnesota, for Vice-Presi-
don't
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-17
STATE CONVENTION.

Charlesto~n-E. y. Gibson. J. F. Engle. Frank
Beckwith, II. b. Davenport. las W. Riley and John
C. Burns delegates; John Porterhed. +. J. Manning,
{. +. Baylor, {. n. Coleman S Lee Phillips and O..
L. Light alternateS
Shenandoah Iunction-E. H. Mcdonald, delegate
J. u. McGarry. alternate.
Mt Hoppe. d. Kline. delegate; o. w. Harris,
alternate.
Middleway-N. r. Roberts, delegate; A 7. Lloyd,
alternate.
Kearneysyille-J. c. Bitner
Shepheidstown-E H. Remnant, William Butler
and II. l. Snyder. delegates; J. w. Gardner, W. y.
Lemen and J. :. Bragoner alternateS.
Harpers Feuy-T. w Burleigh and w b. Cross,
delegates; Magnus Cockrell and 5. Edward Grove,
EternateS.
BoIivar-Chas R. Rau delegate o. T. Kemp,
alternate.
Halltown-D. B. Lucas. delegate F. P. Lynch,
alternate.
Kabletown-Jas. J. Singleton.
Summit Point-Robert Withers.
Ripon-C. W. Conrad. delegate; A. F. Davis, al
ternIte.
Molcr's-W. ]. Knott. ST..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-17

CONGRESSMAN FREER is now beg
ging for denomination for Congress
from the fourth district-which he
will not get. He discovered too late
what it means to antagonize the bosses
in West Virginia. Senator Elkins
Will grind him to powder.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-17

delicate organism of woman. What
the sufferer ought to do is to give
fair trial to
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-17

THE amount Of the stealings by
United States postal officials in Cuba
is growing and now reaches $l05,OOO.
As the total grows the respect of the
Cubans for our government dimin-
ishes
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-17

How Are Your kieae, ~, ssz-
DR.. HOBBS sparagus pills e1reS ~ tcsiesso % -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-17

IT is stated that the expenses Of the
government next year will amount to
$7OO,O0O,OOO The policy of expan-
sion is being rushed by the Treasury
DEPARTMENT.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-17

AFTER weary months Of begging,
Philadelphia has finally raised the
100000 promised to the Republican
national convention. If the national
committee has as much trouble raising
campaign funds as it has had in get
ting this money Mr.. Bryan will stand
a mighty good chance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-17
DEPUTIES.

D. G. Henkle, Harper's Ferry district.
VIM. g. Bates, Middleway district.
John L. Burns, Kabletown district.
George Porterfeld, Charlestown district.
S G. Young, Tailor.
l.. c. LUCAS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-17

IT is argued that to withdraw from
the Philippine Islands now would
leave the various tribes at war and
result in wholesale slaughter. We
don't know that it would be worse for
the natives to shoot each other with
their bows and arrows than for our
soldiers to murder them by scores with
Krag-Jorgensens.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-17
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

Charlestown-F w. Brown, Geo w. Haines. X.
W Alexander James NJ Mason, Jr., b. F. Ramey
and Zeph Bane. IT,. delegates Jas w Carney, VIM
Kahn, DR.. VIM. Neil. ChaS. w Brown. S. {. Young
and K d. Shugert alternates.
Shenandoah Junction-Horace {. Moore delegate
!. Y. BlackfoTd alternate
Mt. Hope-Robert Chew, delegate
Middleway-J H. Jennings, delegate Joseph d.
Smith, alternate.
KearneySville-W. Fl. Kearfott.
Shepherdstown-Capt J. NJ Billmyer, A. 5. Dan
bridge and f. II. Reinhart. delegates II. L. Snyder
C. d. Wysong and J. w. Gardner. alteraates
Harper's Ferry-l. G.. Hurst and Geo K. Mar
quette, delegates; {. b. Wenizell and Ralph Cleve
land, altenates.
Bolivar-watcr f Di,tmyer, delegate; John Ketl
ner alternate.
Hall,own-A {. Compton. delegate c. NJ. Wet
zel alternate.
Kabletown-Jas. J. Singleton.
Summit Point-Dr. a p Thomson.
Ripon-C. w. Conrad, delegate; Albert +. Davis,
alternate.
Moler's-Dr. s. T. Knott
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-17
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

Charlestown-A w. Mcdonald, James Eagan, R.
" Morrow, n /. Miley, J. w. Russell and w. +.
Alexander, delegates G. Aldridge, Z. {. Conk.
Ign. G. F. Walker h. II. Phillips J T. Engle and
Shenandoah Junction-Dr r. NJ. Marshall, dele
gate Milton Burr, alternate.
Mt Hope-Geo. w. NARROW, delegate; Geo d.
RiSSler. alternate.
Nliddleway-Dr ID. p. Fry. delegate; William
9lacoughtry. alternate.
KearneysviIle-J. II. Blackford.
ShepherdStown-I. +, Jones, J. 5. Bragonier, Capt
Lee H. Moer and A. s. cambridge, delegates: NJ
b. Baker. w. S Myers. w. l.. Reinhart and J. w.
Gardner alternateS.
delegates J. Z. L. Peyton and w. +. Cross alter
mates.
Bolivar-Walter Z. Dttmyer. delegate; Noral
Wilson, alternate
Halltown-J. W. Rider. delegate; P OBrien, al
ternate
Kabletown-W II. T. Lewis
Summit Poiut-W NJ. Clements,
RiPon-C. w. Conrad, delegate; Albert F. Davis,
alternate.
Moler's-Geo W Osbourn.
At Shepherdstown A. S. cambridge
was chairman and B. S. Pendleton
secretary at the lower precinct, and at
the upper precinct j. S. Bragonier was
chairman and H. L. Snyder secretary,
Both meetings adopted resolutions en-
dorsing the candidacy of Hon. Daniel
B. Lucas, Of Jefferson county, for
Governor, and Of Simms Powell, Esq,
of Parkersburg, formerly of Jefferson
county, for Auditor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-05-17

a year ago
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-25
Fifty Yeass 10 Harness.

j. West Goodwin, known through.
out the United States and half ~ the
world "a the editor ~ the
SedSlis BazoO. will celebrate Mon.
day the Afticth anniversary ~ his nd.
vent into the newspaper field.
!. West Goodwin II q character.
distinguished from the common crowd
by his originality and his positive
convictions.
He has done more. perhaps. for Sc.
dalia than any other man In the city.
and he has made friends who arc
s,esdfsst and true st the snme time he
has been making enemies.
The Baxoo, under the control Of
Editor Goodwin. was for years u pow
er In Missouri affairs.
MIR. Goodwin IL In good health. en.
~ergetic-even youthful: mud his fhy
years ri activity rest lightly upon
him. lie u by ~ . buck mum.
Ter. snd In lNpked ~ 10y many Ia the
newspaper world for IDEAS even In this
day.
In announcing his anniversary Mr..
Goodwin says that he has forgiven oil
III his enemies. and he expresses .
friendship for all Of the craft that will
te appreciated. -Sedalis Capital.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-25
w.ilac., sh,st Horn Ball..

The public auction sale ~ short.
horn cattle. Thursday, ut the s,,Gk.
yards sale pavilion was the most
largely attended Of my ~ the sales
held there during the past six mOn,hs.
The offspring ~ tiity.nine head wSs
from the Ellerslie herd ~ the late Z.
J. Wallace Of B%unccton. Mo. The
quality ri the cattle wss 81 u higher
order and the prices paid we're good,
considering the time ~ the year mud
the fact that the cattle were not In any
sense prepared to enter the sale ring,
having just come ~ the pasture and
err rather rough In appearance.
The highest pric-.paid for one ani.
mal wa- s'.3. paid by Colonel q. N.
Casey. ~ shawnee Mound, Mo-. for
I,oscdale Violet Wh. The iiity mine
head ~ hOth sexes brought tl5,s&5, .
general average ~ t2ss. -. FYty.twO
COWS brought tl3. ssD, an average ~
$.tLj. -, while seven bulls brought
$a.Oaj. ar an average ~ &:s@.aH.
Mr.. A. A. wallace. ~ nUnc~tOn.
Mo-. who II the administrators ~ bis
fathers estate. had charge of the sale.
lie said he WAS we'll satisfied with
prices rSs'eived. and the sale has given
him u good opinion ~ Kansas City
~ = sale center for pure bred cattle.
Most ri the prices we're good, and
some q fancy. There wcrc six
cows offered, the sale ~ which had =
depressing effect On the average.
These were Of the finest In the herd.
but they had been made ton fat last
year.
Colonies F. NJ. Wood !. w. Sparks
and u. l.. Hartman Hrs are the auc.
tioneers. Kansas City Journal.
Mr.. A. A.. Wsllsce will In remem.
bsred by many Marshall aud Slater
people. who knew him ~ the energetic
promoter and succe-siul manager Oi
the saline County Telephone Com.
q
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-25

The consequences Of . diseased coudi.
ton of the stomach and digestive and
nutritive system ere most disastrous 10
the whole body. One by q every
organ may become Involved. The mis-.
cry 10 ~msddening. The most extreme
cases Of Stomach trouble" and the evils
resulting from L have been cured by d..
Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery. Il
strengthens the stomach, puri6es the
blood and builds up the body with soand
healthy Aesh.
~ IVES takes VIII ssvsss hesdsehs,s vstass
Thomss ., .Swests, oos iol, eub-StslSoa 6, Co
lvmeNs, Ohio, .thee cramps IL the .slosaace. ed
my food would so@ digest, thea ktdaey ssd ltveg
trouble. and ny eseee 90 weak % could
sca.csly e asoss6. J Jsss gave monsy e ne
ssy rod. evs the mose docto.ed the wore
poo.iy. ] eesi!d osly vsil @ the kosse 81 ne "a
sSi sSi:s; *; *. ssss,s q 20 az s: s ssS ''; rs 9 Z -: ~;
one a ny nelGhbos boys end he M, sTsks ny
advice snd take DS. tseSce's Golden Asdiccl
Discovery and make Q new mau out of yourself"
rhe Avsi hottie helpsd ~ % ] thought ] WouiA
get enoshsr, snd sfes ] he'd takes eight boltlse
10 about stI weeks ] was weighed aed 6ousd
had gained tweuty-ssvsn lsI povadsA hays
doae more hard vosk - the paa elevss aosshs
than ] did In two yees. bslosS, ed ] so - scout
and healthy TO-DAY. ] thist. % ] ever vss.'
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
biliousuess.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-25
New Uoschss for The O. Z 4.

Twenty new passenger coaches have
been ordered by the Z. h A., which
doubtless means that several new and
we'll equipped passenger trains will be
put on ~ soon ~ the trsck II put In
the condition that the company thinks
Il should be. There IL M impression
among railroad men that after the
Glasgow bridge II rebuilt aud the
other bridges along the line are
strengthened, the running time between
Kansas City ind -. Louis and Kan.
q city and Chicago will IN greatly
reduced. Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-25
county.

'VVts'r Js Va NICfAWlS Ieut IueSOoy IOr
Black~ atsr, where they will enjoy
camp life for . few days.
Mrs. ". NJ. Walker and Mrs. Chus.
Page aud children drove tO Slater
Monday. where they spent several
days with Mrs. VIII Garnet.
The graduating e~x-rc,--- ~ ". v.
&. will take place Strha,~l at ~ O'clwk
on Thursday morning, May 3l-,. when
DR.. Hughes. ~ Kansas Ci'y. will de-.
liver the Grafton.
Frank Campbell VIM has been sui.
fering from nervous proutrstion Il
with his family spending the week
With Robert ilcnnct In the sulphur
Springs n-IghbOrhOMi.
Mr.. N. Shay. ~ lsoOjhonsc. who
fOr some fifteen years WAS ticket sven,
nj the &. 4 a. station Of this city,
WAS shaking hands With many old
friends here on Saturday.
DR.. ID. e.. bushnell. pastor ~ III,
Cumberland Presbyterian church al
Warrensburg. will peach the bscca'
laureate sermon NJ the college chaps
"n Sunday night. May 18th.
DR.. aud ir-. e.. y. Hardin hsv,
rented Miss whitNker's house furnish
ed. I'm Capitol Hill. for the sumner
from Mrs. Mary Ilswl-y. VIII" vii
spend the heated term between ChIcag,
aud the NOrthern lakes.
The following gentlemen attended
the ShorihOrn sale ~ A. a. Wallace
In kS1ssr City last week: T.C .Itainey,
June K. King. J. =. Marshall. q,
Cooper county. John l,hUads- snd
Cellie Durr~tt.
Mrs. Ed Merry ~ Sedslis, visited
her husband In this city several day,
this ~esk. Mr.. Merry II making sr'
arrangements ~ move his family bsct
10 Marshall. where they will be gives
= warm welcome.
Miss N. l.. HOskins. who has beev
making 81 extended visit IA her sister
DR.. Mary MSnsur will return Monday
70 J~sne~ville. Wisconsin Ia spend IN,
summer. She wss accompanied b,
Miss Gail Lane, vino will make
visit.
Mrs Nellie Rose entertained 0 mum
her ~ young people ~ supper II heI
home on Capitol Hill on Friday even
Ing, among whom were: Misses Der
nice Allen, VSllie Abnsy. Messrs
Harry King, Leonard Peter. aud vii
Putsch.
The closing exercises Of she Ma
shall High school will take place 0l
Monday evening, May 18th, 1T tls
opera house, when the address tn tn
graduates will liz made by DR.. Craig
head, president Of Central college Q
Fsystte.
Mrs. II. l.. Huston aud sons, .IOsepl
and Leon, left Thursday for Humans
VILE for = visit u her mother, Mrs
Graves, before going on Ia Miami, In
dian Territory. They were met q
Kansas City by Mr.. james Atkins an
wife, Of Humsnsville.
THE MARSHALL. REPUBLICAN, state
that Hon. Leslie Orear II cOnvalescinI
from his recent illness, aud his friend
hope TO Q him On the streets Of thu
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-25

-. u" NbOOVe ~ S1tktWtW y SIS!VpV
Friday.
W. !. Asbury. ~ NaIaom. was up
Monday.
!. y. Huston l. spending the week
In -. Louis.
DR.. Talhot ~ Fairville WAS n vi-i.
tor Monday.
Charles Squirr rrturned to Kansas
city Monday.
Thomas Nlry returned Saturday
from Chicago.
Try Haynie Isros. Zig I Flour u
you want good bread. 13.N
A heautiful lin. ~ silks In oil the
new shades ri Strikers. u
w. &. Lang md wife. ~ F~uirville.
were In the city Monday.
Full, line ~ k-nn-dy'- cakes and
crackers nj iiaynie Bro.. l3.N
Miss Made Montayu, LETT Monday
for Kansas city for u visit.
Mrs. !. r. Potter aud Miss I.akin.
were shopping here Monday.
Mrs. l.. u. Nuf-l,. ~ slater. Il the
guest this week ~ h-r mother, Mrs.
ls.s.k.
Miss Mary slater was u visitor
Monday from the Elm Grove n-Ivhhor.
hood.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. A. McilOherts.
from the Plains. we're down shopping
Monday.
John tRts0n and A. u. I.oomis
spent Monday afternoon fishing on
salt Fork.
Prot. Phase, will give.a musical an
Wednesday evening. May 30sh, o. col.
leRe chapel.
Phil Rogers, Earl Msrmaduks and
Herbert Zshl, Of Slater. spen. sun.
day In Marshall.
Mrs. Msrcellus Gsuldin was Ia the
city Monday. the guest ~ DR.. and
Mrs. j. W. Carter.
Miss Orr will give her elOcutlOnsry
entertainment n the college chapel on
Saturday night. Nay 2Bth.
A. l.. Jurden, wife and sOn went Ia
slater Sunday and took dinner with
Mrs. u. 7. Reynolds aud sister.
Mrs. y. A.. Mcbride left Tuesday
for Warrensburg, where her son,
Clyde, will gradus.s an Thursday.
Mrs. I.uetta Cooper. Of Malta Bend,
and Mrs. w. N. Palmer, Of Grand
Pass, were down shopping Monday.
The graduating exercises Of The
academy will take place st the college
chapel on Wednesday evening, May
18th.
!. &. Withers aud wife who have
only recently returned from u winter
In Florida, were In the city Monday
shopping.
Prof. Charles u. Stokes, financial
agent Oi Missouri Valley college. vii
deliver . lecture at the chapel ut ter
o'cl&,k Wednesday morning. Ma!
NTH.
Mrs. j. w. Hawkins and daughter
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-25

II wss decided last week ut the meet.
Ing ~ the WOmen's Board III Missions
At Decatur, H.. that the Fist annual
convention will meet with the Ladies'
Missionary Society Ut the Cumberland
Presbyterian church In this city In
May, 1901. W. congratulate both the
society and the city In securing this
convention 81 earnest christian women.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-16
OUR FARMERS.
CALVES WITHOUT MILK.

I do not believe that a good calf can
be raised without milk, and in these
days, when good COWS are so highly
valued, it seems piece of the worst
kind of short sightedness and mis-
management to try to produce first
beginning of it's life. 1t may appear
like economy to take the milk from
the calf and sell it to the creamery,
cheese factory or milk station, but it
is poor economy. The COWS of the
future demand that the calves Of to-
day be we'll nourised. Ten or twelve
pounds of new milk daily will carry a
calf nicely until it is ten days or two
weeks old. Then, if the milk is made
into butter, there is skim milk to feed.
Change from whole to skim gradually
and at the same time supply the
fat by feeding corn meal, making
the calf eat it dry. Later add some
oats, ground preferred, but whole if
ground ones are not obtainable and
bran or middlings. If the milk of the
dairy goes to a cheese factory feed
whole milk until the calf is at least
month old. Then feed sweet whey,
not the sour stuff, which is bailed out
at 80 per cent. of the cheese factories.
Feed in small quantities at first and
increase gradually while the milk is
decreased. At the same time feed
some grain, composed oflinseed meal,
bran, middlings Or oats and little
corn meal. If the milk is sold out
right from the farm and brought
nothing back, then keep the calf on
whole milk until it is old enough to
thrive on hay, grain and water, and
see what a fine calf she is! 1t is
good practice in ordinary diaries
where the milk supply is short to raise
only enough calves to keep the herd
up, and those only from the best COWS
and give them extra care.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-16

There is probably no one machine
whose perfection has cost more un-
paid labor than the rotary engine, on
steam turbine as it is usually called.
It's perfection has at last been success
fully accomplished, however, by Mr..
Charles A. Parsons, an English engi-
neer, whose engines have for several
years been successfully operating va
rious plants in England. The build
ing of the yacht Turbinia, which ran
forty miles an hour last year, drew
public attention to the invention, and
now the applications of the new en-
CINE are so rapidly increasing that IL
behooves every one TO learn some
thing about its construction and op-
Grafton. An article giving this in
formation, as well as a brief historic
account of the steam engine, will APP
pear in AppLetoRs' Popular Science
Monthly for April. A number of illus
trations accompany the text
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-16

A young lady who is somewhat
noted for her coquetry was talking
few days ago to one of her numerous
beaus.
"Oh," she said, in a most pitiful
tone of voice, "nobody loves me-"
AS she paused for reply, the young
man said, with that tenderness which
always appeals to the feminine heart:
II am quite sure that somebody
does love YOU"
Her face frightened very percepti-
bly, as she said, with great deal of
interest:
II wonder who on earth it can be.
Do you know?"
ooh, yes" he replied. "God and
your mother. "-Household.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-16
CAUGHT A DREADFUL COLD.

Marion Kooke, manager for 7. M. Thompson,
large importer of fine millinery at 1858 Milwaukee
Avenue, Chicago, says: "During the late severe
weather caught dreadful cold which kept me
awake at night and made unfit to attend to my
work during the day. One of my milliners was
taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a severe
cold at that time, which seemed to relieve her so
quickly that L bought some for myself. 1t acted
like magic and I began to improve at once. am
now entirely well and feel pleased to acknowledge
its merits, For sale by E. W. Barron. Druggist.