davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-11
j. NJ .
Real Estate,
LOANS AND FIRE INSURANCE.
ANA ALBUQUERQUE BSTRA CO.
NEXT DOOR TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK. New r.nphone sss
FOR SALE 100000 business property on Ranroav

tk. New Telephone aea
avenue. Good Investment.
o,OOO-S room brick residence, large barn,
fruit and shade. Near street cars; ~
2,oo0-Brick residence, 9 rooms and bath,
store ROOM, cellar. windmill, shade
lawn: A complete home. Easy pay
b.ooo-A dine residence fronting Robinson
PARK; y lots, lawn. fruit, shade; ~
rooms. modern conveniences. A great
l.2oo-6 room brick, residence near street
cars. Shade and fruit; 50Kl42 feet.
2,2oO-The beautiful home OF c. ii. Kim
ball; 4 lots, shade, fruit, hedge. etc.
Miscellaneous.
Bargains. We have vacant lots In all parts Of
the city All prices. Easy payments.
Bargains: In. residence property on install.
ment plan; low rate OF interest.
1000 will buy an old established business,
IN good location. Nothing better in
1000 2o acre tract of land on north Fourth
street, beyond Indian school.
1000 Will buy the Midvale property
Mountain road. A great bargain
eoo4 room modern adobe house, with 3
On. acres OF ground on Mountain road.
o1oI "A steam laundry IN a good live town
doing a paving business.
LOCO Ranch, $40 acres. near Springer. N.
MI = houses. 30 acres uuder cultiva-
nalillo county.
Money to Loan.
Have money to loan In sums to suit on good
real estate security at low rate of Interest.
For Rent.
3 20 0o-A seven room house. furnished for
housekeeping in 4th ward. Stable.
2~0.00-Seven room house on south ArnO;
near Railroad avenue.
1000 5-room brick, with bath. stable. shade
In Highlands.
1900 s.room brick. north Walter; water
furnished.
1900 5.room frame. north Walter; water
furnished,
1000 8 rooms aud bath; south Edith. nea
Lead avenue.
2b.0 s-room brick. 2 baths, cellar. stables,
shade. very desirable place. 4th ward.
lb.O0-Four room house on south Broad way
90 .00-Business room on west Railroad
avenue, near Third street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-11
cnid, coidi Goldt

Water for irrigation Is the paramount
issue in New Mexico.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28

REV. CHARLES NJ. SHELDON.
cent meal or good suit of Clothes"
replied the minister's wife. looking at
him with smile. ..s.
"Oh. well. that. may be, Sarah. But
let me read you the other letter." he
went on without discussing the salary
matter: ILL., ~.
CHAPEL HILL CHURCH, .ELMDALE.
Rev. Philip Strong: -..-r s +
Dear Brother-At a meeting. of the 'Elmdale
Chapel Hill church, held last week Thursday, it
was unanimously voted to extend you a call to
become pastor of the church at salary of s., 900
year, with two months vacation, to be selected
at your own convenience The Chapel Hill church
is in a prosperous condition, and many Of the
members recall your career in the college with
much pleasure. This is an especially strong cen
ter for church work, the proximity Of the boys
academy and the university making the situation
one of great power to man who thoroughly un-
derstands and enjoys young men. as we know you
do. We most earnestly hope you will consider
this call not as purely formal but as from the
hearts, of the people. We are, very cordially
yours, in behalf of the church, 4 d VI :-5y
5 Ees5@ PROFESSOR WELLMAN, #$
Chairman Of the Board Of Trustees. 4
81 What do you think Of that?'' asked
the minister again. Il #f
The salary is just the same. isn't
3 1t ~ . IS E.
5sF 5s Now. Sarah,'' said the minister, s..'if
IA didn't know what a generous. unself
ish heart you really have. Il should get
/ very yexed at you for talking about
8sfhe salary as if that was the most im-
portant thing, ~ h BIZ.
The salary is very important, though
4 But you know. Philip, would be as
willing rs you are to live on no salary
5|if the grocer and butcher would con-
tinue to- feed us for nothing. l wish
from the bottom Of my heart that we
could live without money.
s ct Isl a bother, ism 7 it q replied Phil
is, SO sgravely that his wife laughed
heartily at his tone. sl.,3
Well. the question Is. what to do
with the letters resumed the minister.
Which of the two churches do you
prefer ASKED his VI ife
would ther 60 to the Chapel ELL
church as Tar as my preference IS CON
8cerned.
AZ Then why not accept their call. Il
that u the wa you feel lss''
s3S Because, while i should like to go
70 Elmdale, 4 feel as if ! ought to goto
Milton. 81 y
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28
WIlmar Minnesota I9oo-EIGHT PAGES


Phillip Strong, with smile and sigh,
took 5vp his pen and wrote replies to
the calls he had received, refusing the
call to Elmdale and accepting the one
to Milton. And so the strange story of
a great hearted man really began.
When he had finished writing these
two letters, be. wrote another, which
throws SO much light on his character
and his purpose in going to Milton that
we will insert that in this story as be-
ing necessary to it's full understanding
This is the letter: ..-'-e, r., -~zss -:
My Dear Alfred--Two years ago. when we left
the seminary. you remember we promised each
other in case either of left his present parish
he would let the other know at once. l did not
suppose when came that should leave so soon,
but have just written letter which means the
beginning Of new life to- me. The Calvary
church in Milton has given me call. and have
accepted it. Two months ago my church here
practically went out of existence through union
with the other church the street. The history
OF that movement is too long for me to relate
shere but since it took place ! have been preach
ing as supply. pending the final settlement OF
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28

Philip Strong could not decide what
was best to do.
The postman that evening had
brought him two letters, and he had
Just finished reading them. He sat
with his hands clasped over his knee.
leaning back in his chair and looking
out through his study window. He
was evidently thinking very hard, and
the two letters were the cause of it.
Finally he rose, went to his study
door and called down the stairs:
I Sarah, l wish you would come up
here. I want your help"
CAN right, Philip. I'll be up in min
ute," responded voice from below,
and very soon the minister's wife came
up stairs into her husbands study
What's the matter?' she said as
she came into the room. 1T must be
something very serious for you don't
call me up here unless you are in great
distress. You remember the last time
you called me. you had shut the tassel
Of your dressing gown under the lid
Of your writing desk. and had to cut
you loose. You aren't fast anywhere
now, are you?"
Philip smiled quantity. ''Yes, l am.
I'm in a strait. betwixt two. Let me
read these letters, and you will see."
: So he began at once, and we will
copy the letters. omitting dates:
-.--.. CALVARY CHURCH. MILTON.
Rev. Philip Strong:
Dear Sir-At a meeting of the Milton Calvary
church, held last week, it was voted unanimously
to extend you call to become pastor of this
church at salary OF $1,000 year. We trust that
you will find it in accordance with the will OF
the Head OF the church to accept this decision on
the part OF Calvary church and become its pastor.
The church is in good condition and has the
hearty support OF most of the leading families in
the town. 1t is the strongest in membership and
financially of the seven principal churches here.
We await your reply. confidently hoping you will
decide to come to us. We have been without
settled pastor now for nearly year, since the
death of DR.. Brown. and we have united upon
you as the person most eminently fitted to fill the
pulpit of Calvary church. The grace Of our Lord
be with you. In behalf of the church,
,. WILLIAM WINTER,
- Chairman of the Board of Trustees.
''What do you think of that. Sa-
rah?' asked Philip Strong. as he finish
ed the letter. i,
1.-Two thousand dollars is twice as
much as you are getting now, Philip
what, you mercenary little creature,
do you think Of the salary tirst?'
IF I did not think Of it once in
awhile, doubt if you would have de-
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28

MOACA1t tx1lAS Oh 5NILASld ana *N1OdGcD
Society. It will be. Ely: object in these
talks TO suppose Christ himself as the
one speaking to modern society on its
sins, it's needs, its, opportunities, it's
responsibilities, its everyday life.
shall try to lie entirely ysloNing ana just
and courageous in giving what i be-
lieye Christ himself would give you it
he were the pastor Of Calvary church
in Milton today. So, during the talks.
wish you would. with NE. try to see if
you think Christ would actually say
what shall say in his place If Christ
were in Milton today.>sI believe he
would speak to cE about a good many
things in Milton. ard he. would speak
very plainly. and in many cases he
might seem to be severe: But it'would
be for our good. OF course am but
human in my weakness. ! shall make
mistakes. sltall probably say things
Christ would not say; But always 60
ing to the. source -of all true help. the
spirit Of truth, shall. as best man
may, speak as truly believe Christ
would If he were your pastor These
talks will be given on the first Sunday
OF every month. | cannot announce
the subjects. for they will be chosen
as the opportunities arise"
During the week Philip spent several
hours Of each day in learning the facts
concerning the town. One Of the first
things he did was to buy an accurate
map Of the place. He hung it up Oh
sthe wall Of his study and in after DAYS
found occasion to make good use of it,
He spent afternoons walking over the
town He noted With special Interest
and carncst1less the great brick mills
by the river. five enormous structures
with Immense chimneys. out Of which
poured great volumes Of smoke Sone-
thing about the mills fascinater him
They seemed like monsters of some
sort grim. unfeeIing, but terrible As
one walked by them he seemed TO feel
the throbbin;s Of the hearts of five erea.
lures. The unpainted tenements. ugly
in their unfailng similarity. affected
Philip with Il sense Of almost anger
He had a keen and truthful taste in
matters of architecture and those
\ q.
SpoAes VI i<'''Sss' o.i thoe' ever? artlstlt
and honleiise feeling in him. Comm.
home One"day past the tcnements lie
louna 'i'li''''i~ - an tahno"n street.
90 .n' -. 'n', ,'' 'VS''E ~ - 'is "n"eftooh
- ~v,'n, ~ -, '''oo''s' on 'lle s'Iee' III
ois '''oeN ,.,:s5 ne,is' 'es "s't'eEef - lh''!F
was I" i'ot''',''"'ii - o' lug e'''!ef 8s ,nl';
~ 'e"ene" '''v eio''ai"S' atn' ne ID
qu'ieu ~ 't.s' "'l''e' u recount 'ell nm
WY o"i'ei 'ne property III 'iie n'ock
eon'%'niA@ 'H. a"i"oSl:.
"'nv.. '1ios. y. 7'ils l'ouseS l'''oG2
~ ~ ,,-.,,. ".u'e'' S'r. ~,
'' .,H - 'l,'e4 "'ASa .!''ip
w 'i's - ue,4'e ~ -
y - - 'l1'i'
i
~. ~.
s..,s;,.:., -, ,,'.n''. -, Nv "t
-:,, ''''' ":''o
W, az ~ :" sAa, ''''1' 'ne 'eu'tNs
,..1a ~: =, - ~ .''>''s' '''''H'''F' W
r,sa,,,,... :. - TX ''''''''sss
49, '''' ~'''. initial ~
ti'e oo'.,n "a Il "s's''S az" NaoiltS cS'i
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28
TO be continued J

~ his interesting story will be pub
lished one apter each week, during
the next few months. The editor of
the TRIBUNE recommends 1t to his
readers as narrative Of absorbing
interest which conveys q Aluable les
sons on sOcik1 Problems of thA iiay.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-10-05
occupations.

different occupations. "
The youngest member OF the House is
Representative Stevens of Maidstone,
born june 10, 1876, the oldest is Represen-
tative Sheldon of Stockbridge, born Sept.
IA. 1920. Representative Weeks of Lyn-
don was born Nov. IS. 1924, and Represen-
tative Stevenson of Lowell was born in
1927. 1t is the oldest House in average
age of any in years, if ever. Thirty. nine
members were born outside the state,
and % have served in previous legisla-
lures. In the House there are So Congre-
gationalists, As Methodists. II with no
preference or no religion, 26 Universal
lists, II Baptists, IA Catholics, IA Episco-
palians, 'Protestants'' Liberals" 1
Quaker,2 Unions" l "Othordox" Uni
versal salvation" Spiritualist and one
"Christ's doctrine There are 10S farm
ers, 2S merchants, 10 lawyers, physi-
clans. manufacturers, 3 station agents,
scattered among an infinite number of
occupations, some of them as given are
very amusing.
Lots of available "manly beauty and
martial talent is waiting to hear from
the Governor as TO the composition of his
staff, but it is not now known whether
the material for it is kiln-dried or as yet
on the stump, as 'twer The committee
appointed by Gov. Smith two years ago
and consisting of Editor W. J. Bigelow
of Burlington and Senator John b. Peck
ett of Bradford has labored diligently
and it is said are ready to submit some
ideas for the consideration of the present
legislature on the question of equal taxa
tion which will be of much value. Past
sessions have been overwhelmed with
bills providing all manner of schemes for
the equitable adjustment of taxation,
If Messrs. Biaelow ard Pickett have
at feast figured the matter out in way
acceptable to the people of Vermont,
then indeed they have well earned, at
least the thanks of the State.
The largest social event since the last
one two years ago. will be the reception
to be given Gov. Stickney by Gov, Smith
at the Capitol this week Wednesday even
ing, throughout the state this is the So
cial event of all events, and gold trim
med Colonels, and ladies resplendent in
the latest agonies of full dress, will make
Of the occasion one which will of course
attract large and brilliant gathering.
Well. one week from now will be able
TO diagnose the situation more accurate
y, perhaps, anyway | will give you my
humble judgment in the more important
matters.
10 derly yours.
j. E. HARRIS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-10-05
BRADFORD.

Mrs. j. B. Pickett went to Mont.
pelier Wednesday.
o. T. Mannke of Littleton is now
ore of the OPINION force.
DIR. and Mrs. Rogers of Plymouth
were at Hotel Low yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Robinson went to Ches-
ter Monday to work in hotel.
Miss Gertrude Nichols of Water
bury is Mrs. Curtis trimmer this fall.
Charles Morse of Wakefield, Mass,
was guest of H. G. McDuffee's Mon
day.
Mrs. Phebe Bailey and Mrs. Hasel
ton of Haverhill were in town We'd
nesday.
Miss Mary Spaulding of Craftsbury
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. D. X. An
dross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Pierce of Leb-
anon visited at F. X. Prescott's the
first of the week.
Mrs. p. L. Moore, who has been Wis
iting at F. X. Prescott's. has gone to
her home in Ashland, n. H.
Mrs. J. G. Goodhue and Mrs. G. C.
Cotton returned from Lisbon Tuesday,
where they have been visiting E. w.
Goodhue and their nephew, G. F.
Morris.
All members of Iona Chapter, o. Z.
S. with their families, are invited to a
supper given by the ladies of the Chap
ter at Masonic Hall at o'clock Mon
day evening, Oct. Sth.
LUE d. CLEMENT, Secy.
The Socratic Circle of the G. l.. S. G.
will meet with Mrs. Roswell Farnham.
Thursday, Oct. 18th, at o'clock. Roll
call, answered by quotations from
present day opinion respecting China.
Lesson, questions and search questions
on the Rivalry of Nations. An extern
pore review of late novel of the days
of Reconstruction.
The funeral of Mrs Eliza Matterson
was held at $50 o'clock Wednesday
Sept. Goth, at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. H. E. Chandler, Is
Paine street, services being conducted
by Rev. Jesse Wagner of Allston,
Mass, her former pastor, assisted by
Rev. d. w. Hoyt. Two of her favor
ite hymns were sung by three young
women connected with Adams Square
Baptist church. The burial was at
Woodlawn cemetery, Nashua. Prayers
at the grave were SAID by Rev. Jesse
Wagner.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-10-05

Miss Minnie Eames is sick with ty.
phoid fever at her home in Bradford
Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Dickey and
son of Fitchburg are visiting Mrs. I.
H. Hunkins.
Mrs. j. K. Clark and Miss Clark re-
turned to their home in Buffalo the
first of the week.
E. w. Coburn will display fine
line of dry goods at Clark & Cages
today and tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Pagley left
Wednesday morning for weeks visit
in Manchester, n. II.
Mr.. Williams of East st. Johnsbury
has bought the livery stable of Bishop
Brothers and takes possession the goth.
Mrs. j. M. Warden has given to, the
Public Library box of Holy Land
relics composed of woods, stones and
oils
W F. Allen of West Stewartstown
was in town Monday to attend the an
nual meeting of the Electric Lighting
Company.
L. F. Sabin of New York is visiting
his aunt Mrs. Ira Rowland. He goes
from here to Maine for two weeks
hunting trip.
Earl Jenkins, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Maitland Jenkins was quite
ill with convulsions Wednesday, but
is now improving.
Mrs. Eastman Hopkins, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas
George for two weeks, returned to her
home in Cabot Tuesday.
Jesse Baldwin is very sick with dys
intery and inflammation of the stom-
ach and bowels. He is reported lit
tie more comfortable although very
weak.
There will be Democratic Rally at
Village Hall Tuesday evening, Oct.
9th. Col. Henry O, Kent of Lancas-
ter will discuss the issues of the day.
All are cordially invited, especially
the ladies.
At the annual meeting of the Brad
ford Electric Lighting Company held
Monday evening the following board of
directors was chosen w. F. Allen,
H. E. Parker, Chas. Jones, B S...Hook-
er and G. H. Curtis. The directors or
ganized by electing w. F. Allen. presi-
dent; H. E. Parker and B. S.. Hooker,
vice presidents; Chas. Jones, treasurer;
G. H. Curtis, clerk. A dividend of
per cent was declared. At subse-
quent meeting Henry A. Allen was ap-
pointed general manager of the COM
nanU
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-10-05
Academy Notes.

The first foot ball game of the sea-
son here will be played on the fair
ground Friday today at p. ~. b. A.
and Thetford academy are the contest
ants. In view of T. AS. game at New
bury to morrow the halves will be only
fifteen minutes. The visiting team
will be the guests of the home eleven
while in town. Rev. H. ]. Kilbourn
will referee the game.
A large number of students expect to
go to Newbury Saturday to see the
opening game of the triangular league.
Prin. FELTON, will serve as referee. 1t
will be an exciting game.
The Connecticut Valley Interschol-
astic Athletic League &c. V. l. A. l..
for short is fact. Thetford Acade-
my, Bradford Academy and Newbury
Seminary have voted unanimously to
adopt the constitution and bylaws.
The governing board consists of two
from each school called the Athletic
Council" Thetford Academy is the
originator of the plan, and that school
deserves much credit. T. A. is not on
the line of railroad, but she is up to
date. The League covers not only
foot ball, but base ball and track ath-
letics as well.
The following is the sche dule of
league games.
Oct. 6, t. A.v n. 5. Newbury, 3Op.m.
Oct. Is, n. 5. v B. A. Bradford, 2.30p. m.
Oct. 27, B. A. v I. A. Thetford o. m.
Nov. 8, n. S. V t. A. Thetford, p. m.
Nov. 10, B A. " N. S. Newbury, 3.SOp.m.
Nov 10, I. A. V B. A. Bradford. 8. sop. IN.
Cut this out and attend your home
games. The team scoring the largest
percentage of games will be given a
pennant made of blue and white silk.
This will be made from plans drawn
by Jessie Gates, b. a. '03. The games
will be very exciting throughout.
Although the B. A. team of 1900
does not equal in weight that of 1898,
Of which, Prin. Prichard was captain,
yet they still have hopes.
Allen Flanders has been appointed
assistant captain of the foot ball team,
and Charles Parker assistant manager.
At a meeting of the class of 'O1 held
Monday afternoon. the following Of
fcers were elected: G. r. Brock, pres
ident; F. r. Martin, vice PRESIDENT;
Lizzie NJ. Norcross, secretary; II. A.
Dickey, treasurer. F. r. Martin pre-
sided.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-10-05
Social Announcement.

Obituary Notices and Resolutions, cents
per line. Reading Notices under Special
announcement 10 cents a line, each inser-
ton; among locals, go cents. Card of
Thanks, so cents.
All purely business notices uhlishc.l In
our reading columns, and all advertise
ments of church, Sunday-school and other
fairs, excursions, etc., where money is ex-
pected to be realized, will be charged for
at our regular rates. Editorial notices of
such affairs will be published free.
T. B. Cowan, nurse or night watcher
Apply at residence, No. Main street,
Bradford. Vt.
PHoToGRAPHINe. COPYING, En-
LARGING.
l shall be at the Taplin studio, East
Corinth each Tuesday, Friday and
Saturday through October. Best fin
ished cabinet portraits 50 per dozen
this month only. Come and bring the
baby.
J. w. WHITE.
For SALE. A few choice Grade
Shropshire Buck Lambs,
H. T. JOHNSON. Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-10-05

CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO.,
NEW YORK
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-10-05
Congregational Church Jottings.

The special offering for the Ameri-
can Missionary Association will be
taken next Sunday morning. This is
the society which gives the gospel and
a christian education to the foreign
races in the United States.
Endeavor topic cards will be printed
very soon, it is hoped by next Monday.
The new bibles donated for the YES
try by the members of the Violet
class in Sunday school and the life
members of the Bible Society in our
church, were used for the first time
last Thursday evening. They are of
good large print and will add much to
the interest of the services.
Next Sabbath will be rally Sunday
for the Sunday School. There are to
be special exercises, new classes
formed, and we hope larger attend
ance than we have had yet. Let every
one plan to come to Sunday School
next Sabbath.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-10-05
Wontpelier & Wells River r. r.

In effect Sept ", 1900.
GOING WEST:
Trans leave WELLS RIVER Except Sunday
at $50, 1890 A. NJ, $40 p. NJ. for
South Ryegate, Groton, Marshfed, Plain
field, Montpelier and ARE.
Arrive at MONTPELIER, 9.33, IL so A. M,
Oil p. NJ.
Arrive at BARRE, 1905, 1910 A. NJ, $50
p. M.
GOING EAST:
Leave Barre, 7.3O A. NJ, 1915, 3.15 PM.
Leave Montpelier, 500 AM, LIS, 10 p NJ. &.
Arrive at Wells River, 9.25 A. M, 2.3S, 6.27
p. NJ.
w. A. STOWELL, Gen'l Manager,
F.W. STANYAN, Superintendent,
+. w. MORSE, Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-10-05
Boston & Maine Railroad.
PASSUMPSIC DIVISION.
Summer Arrangement.

Summer Arrangement.
In effect June IS. 1000
TRAINS LEAVE BRADFORD-SoUTH BOUND.
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
AND BOSTON, *2o5, 1919 a. M, I.25 p. m.
For Worcester and Providence, *2o5, 1919 a.
m. I.25 p. m.
For Bellows Falls, BrattIeboro Greenfield
NORTHAMPTON, SPRINGFIELD, HARTFORD, NEW
HAVEN, NEW YORK, *2o5, 1910 a. M, I.25 p m.
For Way Stations to White River Junction
1919 a. M, 1.25, 1888 p. m.
NORTH BOUND.
For Way stations to Lyndonville, 9.I3 am.
$50, p. IN.
For Way stations to Newport, 9.13 a. m, $50,
For Wells River, McIndoes, Barnet, st.
J0HNsBURY, LYNDoNv1LLE, BARTON, NEWPORT
I.4o o.I3 a. M, $50, 80 p. m.
For Montreal and Quebec, I.49, a. m, 2.5o,p.
m.
+Stops only for passengers to or from connecting
roads OF divisions.
d. ]. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass. and TicketAgt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-10-05
FARM FOR SALE!

situated in Newbury. The farm contains
$50 acres of land, more or less, suitably
divided into tillage, pasture and wood
land; cuts 80 tons hay buildings in good
condition. For particular enquire of
H, g. ROLLINS, NEwBURY, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-10-05

You cannot, il you value good health, afford
to use cheap, low-grade, alum baking pow
ders. They are apt to spoil the food they
do endanger the health. All physicians will
tell you that alum in food is poisonous.