davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13

dsys ~
\. o. Rice was in cheisea ths a,s +
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy q, a..
bury we're in toan last week.
Charles Mcintyre had the bad iucs ,.l,.
2 COW tuesday, she being found dsse
the pasture.
Nir and Mrs. L. A. Horton 81 Nissan
y. y, are visiting az The Central -
FOR few DAYS.
Mrs. M. Stewart. son, Ollie. ana 4,
VIII, and biz wife returned totheif bs-s,
M New York last week
Mrs. o. Persons and Mrs. 81. e Bs,.
bard, with Miss LILA, who : Athena,
school At Randolph Center. visited in %
Randolph over Sunday.
Misses susan Carson o. Phla8slsls
Pa. and Catharine Muller and Ls..ih
Humphrey OF Washington, D. q. Er
registered 40 the Central house o8s Coz
last week; slso Mr.. sud Mrs John Hl,.
mon Of New York. They are stopping q
Bread Loaf for awhile and enjoy tbe Gee
drive over the mountain aud tEcthI
dinners which are served them after ~
ger here.
Mrs. y. ID. Rice and Mrs. J. o. Whirg
were 10 Randolph last week aud Whea n.
turning home Mrs. Rice met With e W.
serious accident. She, With HsFi Bets
was coming down the mountain 10 coz.
pany With other teams, when e pan Z
the harness broke letting the eaEon or3
the horse, which began 10 kick snd f.,
bearing trouble for the tesms shsi.
Mrs. Rice jumped out striking hsr aah
against a snarp stone, breaking and sz'
ming il 10 a frightful manner. As help a.
~ hand they soon had her on the ~
home. Drs. Green. Huntington and Ctus
bell were called. Saturday theY foUu1 (
necessary TO amputate the LIMB and ID
Wheeler 81 Burlington was called. sal
doing a. well - can be expected.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13

The September number is one OF great
excellence as to topic as well as to treat
ment of subjects and the illustrations are
both beautiful and telling" The leading
paper is by Frederic Ireland, entitled ON
the Garmeland Our Fathers Lost Walter
A. Wyckon begins an account OF his
travels with the Arctic Hlghlanders, -
which will be finished in the October
number. He was with the Peary Relief
Expedition and the article is profusely
illustrated from photographs taken by
the author. Seton Thompson finishes his
story of "Tets." w. ID. Howells' renin-
sciences of Lowell are very pleasant.
THE Slave Trade OF America''is continued
6Y John X. Spears. Tommy is seeking for
Grlzelle 10 Mr. Barrie's story and the
reader anxiously waits for the next in
stallment
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13

innate friends were present. They left on
the evening train for Montreal and other
points in Canada. On their return they
will reside in West Fitehburg, Mass.
Rev. E. A. Reed will exchange pulpits
with j. Edward Wright OF Montpelier
next Sunday, sept. Is. IL is expected
that the music will be unusually GOOD,
the choir being enlarged to double quar-
tette, together with a soprano solo by
Miss Msbelle Greene. an anthem with So,
prano obligato by Miss Edith Greene ana
baritone solo by K. w. Reynolds.
Donald and Josephine Arnold were SIT
ting in wagon in the yard OF their
mother, Mrs. Martha Arnold, when their
elder brother, Alfred thought be would
give them a ride. Through some mis-
chance Alfred, who played being horse,
ran the wagon off the steep bank in front
OF Mrs. Arnold's house. The children
were thrown out " hen the wagon tipped
over at the bottom and considerably
bruised but it is thought not seriously.
r. II. Sawyer, receiver OF the White
River Valley Electric railroad, has closed
a contract with c. f. Bibber OF Boston for
tie completion of the road to Rochester
and the erection OF depots and other
nece, sary buildings for lump sum. The
court has authorized the issue OF new
purpose up to the amount OF $4,000,
which shall have lien on the property
prior TO the preceding issue OF $1,000,
formerly authorized $4,000 OF the earlier
issue was held by Jose Parker a Co. OF
Boston, with whom the receiver has been
in negotiation for completing the road.
But there was some hitch in proceedings
and soon Jose Parker a Co. reused to go
ahead. Joseph Ward OF Montpelier, OF
the firm OF Ward & Douglass, is in town
this week and will undou btedly sub
contract part OF the work. The contract
between the receiver and Bibber requires
that the work be completed between Dec.
10Th and 30th OF this year. IL is necessary
that 1t be completed by this time In order
to earn the subsidies OF about $4,000
offered bY the towns. A gang Of Italians
arrived Tuesday to work on the road and
it is expected that at least 400 will be here
by the Pad.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13

G. n. Wright has returned home from
his visit in Charlotte.
Whitman Dean was buried last week
Monday, aged SO years.
Mrs. Nettie G. Brown returned home
from Randolph Monday.
Mrs. &. N. Brown is nursing at j. L.
Hutchinson's in Randolph.
s. A. Dean and wife returned to their
home in Tunbridge Tuesday.
Mrs. Addie Wood OF Bethel visited her
mother, Mrs. ABB. Bird, Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Hoisington and Mrs.
Nellie K. Baker spent Saturday in Bethel.
LIP. Billiard is stopping with his broth
er, Frank, in Brooktield for few weeks.
Il. G. Hoisington came from Maiden,
Mass, last week TO visit his father, S.
Hoisington.
Mrs. Hattie Hoisington and Mrs. Nellie
Baker spent couple OF days with Mrs. ].
IL. Beckwith this week.
Miss Bessie Markham returned from
Randolph Tuesday where she had been at
work for J. l.. Hutchinson.
Sayles HoisingtoD went to Maiden,
Mass, with his son, &c. Holsington, last
week Thursday where he expects to spend
the winter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13
south funpridre.

Mrs. Vernon Flanders Of Cheisea sp'si
Monday At Riverside.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo and children rtceulJ
visited relatives IN Pomfret.
Mrs. Mae Harris and Miss Daisy D.
mond ere recent arrivals IN town,
james F., infant son % Mr.. and Nh J.
Rogers, died Monday OF ch0iera iuiin'ln
Harry Fsirburn. Misses Mons and Jess
Noyes are guests OF Mr.. aud Ars. o. "
Flanders.
Lena. the infant daughter 81 W, iti
Mrs. Mark Durkee, Is very sick vita ca'f
era iniantum.
Gladys Wallace, who hiss been atlhs.sa
for the past two weeks, came back % ? .
fuckers Monday.
A. j. Wills, while In ChieaEo, gisl.a
Norman Hall, an old-time friend and i-F
mer resident OF this town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13

II. Z. Kendall and son. Leon. were I'm
South Stafford Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Clogston began teaching in
River district, Norwich, last week.
Warren C. Kendall came from Boston
last week and is now quite seriously jli
at the home OF his father, II, e. Kendall.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Walker
went to Burlington Thursday, closing the
Walker home here for another eight
months.
Mrs. John Bragg, who has been at the
Mary Hitchcock hospital several weeks
for treatment, returned Tuesday much i'm.
proved in health.
The topic for animated discussion at
present Is the proposed railroad from
Coppertield to Pompanoosuc, passing
through or near this village. The survey
has been made as far as Thetford Center.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13

~
MILO WIZ FORD a, was in Warren s.iuro,,
Wallace Norton was in Riptos :
day. Nanaolph San,
3. Miller is laying a v.,..
his hotel. ha'sF main 4
g. w. Fassett, wife and &C.
burg are visiting at Wesley W 30. y Aidts.
{. J. stockwell stuck rusty -.
i 100. recently which is giving hia Z y
Game hunters, who have Ia,
Miller Tor two weeks, left IA ~ Hos
in Marlboro Saturday. 'uef hoas
Jim Baldwin and Ben AL.
been with j. II. Church sevefsi lo ban
for Boston Saturday night. 1sy'i st
A. u. Mears' niece, Clara Rs,,.
gor,N. ~, and his nephew finn ". y hsn
are visiting BIN for few davs -iuaaial
The ball game Saturday be,v...
home team and Granville niue resvi,. y
score OF 70 to ID IN favor 81 on e,- st. .
A party OF tive from Breadloa, 49,.
game supper at Miller's hoteiiss. ln
and pronounced themselves bIgblv I ,i,l
members OF the q. A. r. and otbs..
the number OF 10 ZELDA picnic ss " I, 2
Rock, Texas, last Saturday and y ,s, fM
good time. 'eplai
A quiet little wedding took place b,
morning OF the 10Th OF August - ".
Miss Helen Downs, daughter "a n, N.ss
Mrs. Edward Downs of Hanract aie
married TO Irving Breed OF Chlttes1 W
the home OF her sister, Mrs. Albert -
land OF Middlebury, By the Rev. n,
sythe, pastor OF the Episcopal ebr,-.i,
that place. The bride was given ana !.
her father, her brother, Eddie. and ~
Lila, acling as best man and maid 3, ~,
or. None other OF the relatives we,e 49,
ent except the parents OF the ria y.
groom. Many nice and useful -.
were received from friends md felsti-..
After partaking OF a bounilful 8lnue, u.
happy couple took their departure y,
parts unknown, 10 the guests Al lels
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13
Bethel ,Lympns.

Charles WHITAKER has not been so well
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Whitaker aud
son, Willis, are visiting in Rutland.
Mrs. b. A. Buttles and Miss Aida Parker
visited on South Hill day this week
Mrs. Janet Poor OF Haverhill, Mass, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Whitaker
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Bowen and son, Carl,
visited at Fred Bowen's the first OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Olmsted have fin
ished work at the Echo farm and moved
TO Frank Roberts.
Mrs. Edna Maxtield and two daughters.
Marjorie and Edna, returned to their
home in Springfield, Mass, Saturday.
Quite a number from here attended the
church social at John Aldrioh's last week.
One party had the pleasure OF a straw
ride, and the the evening being so bright
they took longer rice home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13
RACED FOR A FORTUNE.
A ncaI in Cotton Futures of Gen.
fury Ago That Depended on
Horses speed.

Cotton futures were dealt In nearly a
century ago in South Carolina. The in
formation Of the first recorded transac-
ton OF This kind Is contained IN the
"reminiscences Of 4. J. Scott, who was
the Oldest Columbian al the time Of his
death a few years ago, having been
born in lso2 The paper, written for
the information and edificatiou Of his
grandchildren, contains many incl
dents Of more than passing interest,
saws the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Gen. Wade Hampton, father Of the
present venerable soldier and states
man. was q party to the cotton deal
and 70 is not surprising that, as that
gentleman was then the chief patron
81 the turf in South Carolina. that
remarkable horse race was involved.
Ausley Hail. who came from England
as a clerk. and aftrrward established
himself there as a merchant and cot
ton buyer had. when the war Of 1912
closed. a conditional contract with
Gen. Hampton for "a purchase Of
Hamptou's three crops 81 cotton that
had been stored pending the close Of
hosiiliiies. a large amount was ir-
VOWED, as the general was perhaps the
most extensive planter ID the state az
that time. working hundreds OF slaves
in his cotton fields The sale was made
at a stipulated price provided Han 81
nifed bis confirmation Of the bargain
10 kirkpatrick q CO. their muua. iac.
tors in Charleston, before ID was re-
seinded by Hampton's order.
The news Of peace between England
and America was received DO Columbia
10y both Hampton and Ha1 about the
same hour The latter bad not yetcon.
hrmed the cotton trade, and as was
known that cotton would Immediately
sdvauce sa or 800 per cent. each
was interested t0 me amount ~ about
$4,000 in FIRST communicating with the /
factor iu Charlestou-th one 90 con-
firm and the other 90 nu..ity Thea agree. /
ment.
By the old stage road. which was
very rough in those DAYS. Charleston
y as AMt AAtAAEH AaNNN AAHANHN ENs AtAA HNN /
swiftest communication was. Of course.
by mounted messenger Hal FASTENED I
away a little. wiry, tough Scotehman /
IN his employ mounted on feet horse. /
10 close the contract with kirkpatrick. /
while Gen. Hampton started his most
trusted negro jockey, astride 81 his
best racer, bred and trained 10 run
sight miles. with a note revokiug The
contract
The little Scotchman had two hours
tart and was told 10 win the race
without considering the life 81 the real
y splendid horse be mounted. The
legro jockey however. was ordered 10
ice fast, but with judgment, ard not
njure the pride Of the Hampton
tables.
ii was a remarkably close run Tor The
distance. Two days Of racing brought
he ambassador OF Hall 10 the door OF
Nirkpatrick's Office on a horse that was
cad spent and died Of fatigue ten min
ties later, while, with long. easy stride.
he Hampton thoroughbred came 10
he door. with plenty Of reserve force,
ut just losing by nose one On the big
est purses ever raced for In this coun.
~.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13
The Bravery of Women

Was graudly shown by Mrs. joan ~ ~.
ling Of Butler, Pa, in three yeafs $3.50
gle with a malignant stomsch trouos
that caused distressing attacks Of nae'.
and indigestion. All remedies i5, 49,.
relieve her until she tried Electric n.s. 49,.
After taking II two months, she
sm now wholly cured aud caa s.. ~
thing. II IL truly a grand tonic lot ~
whole system as ! gained 10 weisnt- n
feel much stronger since using -.
aids digestion. cures dyspepsia imp ~.
appetite, gives new life. Only Jle'
anteec. .s,.
Trial bottles free at Drew q Lsou'i"
S-r~ store. Randnlph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13
Xermont,s Old 81 Yoter.

Bethel lays claim to the Oldest voter in
the state, based on the following facts.
John Marshall Shaw, born Dee. 3lst, 1901,
voted last week Tuesday the full Republic
can ticket, together with his two sons, %.
p. Shaw and Dennis l.. Shaw. and his
grandson, W. G. Shaw. j. W. Shaw came
OF age Dec 3lst, ls22, and the following
year voted the state ticket and IN 1924
voted at the presidential election when
John Quincy Adams was elected and has
voted every presidential election since.
Mr.. shaw was born in Stockbridge on the
farm owned by his father, Andrew Shaw,
situated about one mile east OF stock
bridge Common. In his early life his
father moved TO Bethel and bought the
farm on which Dana Shaw now lives,
owned by Myron Morse After coming
OF age Mr.. Shaw went to Schroon, y. 4.
and engaged for several years in the lum-
Der business when the sickness OF bis
father called him home. For many years
be has made his home with his son. Den.
mis- L. de vas married Nov. lth 10 Miss
Cynthia Potter Of Schroon, y. y, who
bore him six children and died Nov. 18th,
1859. Their children were as follows
Melvin, born April 29th, 1929, who mar
tied Aurelia ellison and moved to New
York state where be died May 9Th, 1895,
leaving one son, George; Frank j. Shaw,
born Dec. I'D, 1898, died at the age OF 40,
Oscar p. Shaw, born Oct. 18th,
1885, married July 18th, 1857, Laura r.
wallace, by whom be had three children;
Dennis L, Shaw. born Dec. 20th, 1897.
married Nancy Wilson June 27tn, 1867
Emroy shaw, born Nov. 10th, 1872, mar.
ried Nelson Chapman and now living ia
Bethel; Helen Shaw, the sixth child, was
born Sept 12th, 1850, and died at the age
Of "a, unmarried.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13

Mike Cora from Burlington was in town
last week.
John Leonard bias gone to work al
East Bethel.
Mrs. Chas. Durkee is confined to the
bed by illness.
Austin Brown OF Gaysville was at A. E.
Bakers W ednesday.
s. X. Holland of Rochester was at his
son, Harris, last Sunday.
Miss Kate Davis and Mr.. Culver OF
Bethel were in town Sunday.
Miss Celinda Patnode Is working for
Mrs. Fred Jewett in Rochester.
John Sawyer and Chas. Wilder were in
Rutland Saturday and Sunday.
| Mrs. Harriet Durkee OF Gaysville is
helping care for Mrs. Chas. Durkee.
Mrs. Pref Rand is spending some time
in Bethel with Mrs. Mary Harrington.
Mrs. Lima Lawrence visited at Clarence
Martins in Hancock last Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Dodge and son, Bonnie,
were in Rutland Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Harriet Sanders of Bethel has been
visiting at E. Sheldon's and Ransom Dur
KEGS.
Joseph Martelle and wife OF Lincoln
visited her daughter, Mrs, Eli Perron, last
week.
Mrs. Walter Chamberlin and Miss
Bertha Smith were in Rochester a day last
week.
Mrs. Frank Putnsm and two children
we're in Rochester Wednesday, also John
Leonard.
iona Chandler, wife and daughter VISIT
ed at her fathers, Frank Davis, in Gays
vile Sunday.
Miss Amy Manning has recovered the
use OF her foot 20 as to be able to walk
without erutches.
Miss Minnie Leonard has gone to Beth
ell to board with Mrs. Lucinda Bingham
and attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Marsh and daugh-
ter from Bethel are visiting her parents,
i. Sheldon and wife.
The Ladies' Aid society held their
sociable on Stockbridge Common |
Wednesday afternoon and had a basket |
lunch.
Mrs. Harris Holland had the misfortune
to break needle off in her hand recently /
and il was thought best not to have it re-
moved.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13

The October number OF this p7pg.h
journal promises TO be eAcepllha.l
Interesting a. the Blue River Bear Store
srs TO begin with this issue They st Y
Charles Major, author % when hn.sl.,
hood was in Flower Clifton h0eh1
writes the "Story OF a Young MAl
"Plans for Enlarging the White ho1S
Will also appear at this time and ~.
all the more interesting Tor toAoRius
closely after zone Hundred Years V W
White House. which 80 pleasan.ll ~ 81.
tertsined the readers OF the sep'eu'''
feaus
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13


Cabinet photos $50 per dozen during
the month of September.
39 j. II. Epson, Bethel,
Russell Page is improving.
Martin Mills has returned to Boston.
Lewis Buchanan has moved into the
boarding house.
Miss Agnes Kimball has returned to her
home in Boston.
Mrs. Snow OF Barnard visited at Russell
Pages last Sunday.
john Nye OF Barnard was in town a day
the first OF the week.
Miss Abbie Whitcomb returned from
Rutland last week Friday.
Mrs. Albert Tyler OF Lynn, Mass, is Wis
iting at r. q. Spaulding's.
DIR. NJ. NJ. Perkins has returned to her
home in Hopkinton, Mass.
Mrs. Gerfie Cameron is visiting at her
mothers, Mrs. Geo. Martins.
John Manney aud family OF Ripton
spent Monday at p. Nj. Nye's.
Ed Stafford is painting his buildings pre-
paratory to moving into them.
Mrs. Nellie Webster OF Woodstock Wis
tied relatives in town last week.
Mrs. Allen Brink and child Of Barnard
were in town few days last week.
Harrison Richardson and wife OF Rox-
bury are visiting relatives in town.
Norris Hsger and family are going to
Canaan, n. H., to work for f. V. Hassam.
Sydney Wyman and bride have gone to
Putney to live, where Mr.. Wyman has
work.
Mrs. Angel and Miss Sadie OF Brook
field are visiting friends and relatives in
town.
Wells Blanchard OF Lakeport, n. H., is |
spending few days with relatives in
town.
Mrs. Walter wymsn and Mrs. Frank
Gould spent last week Wednesday in
Bethel.
Mrs. J. Z. Stafford and daughter, Susie,
are visiting in White River Junction and i
Lebanon.
Mrs. Walter Wyman and Herbert Wy |
man returned to their home in Boston |
Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Tucker, former pastor here,
died last Sunday morning at his home in |
Cornish, n. II.
Mrs. Lila Newton is helping care for
her father, Russell Page, who is sick with |
heart trouble.
Mrs. Geo. Judgkins OF Massa ,husetts a
former resident OF this town, is visiting i
at Elbridge Spsulding's.
A party consisting of Mr.. and o. ].
Richardson, Mr.. ana Mrs. Eugene Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Richardson OF i
Roxbury spent Monday on Rochester
Mountain at the Mountain House.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13

Cabinet photos $3.50 per dozen during
the month Of Septem Der.
j. Fl. Epson, Bethel, VT.
A. B. Bowen arrived home from Dako-
Ia last week.
Mrs. A. b. Bowen is still in Rochester.
unable to return home.
Miss H. c. Whitney is spending some
time in Providence, r. l.
Miss Eva Pember spent Saturday and
Sunday at A. B. Bowen's.
Mrs. Geo. Harlow is suffering with pa
ralysis OF the face and head.
Annie f. Whitney is attending the
South Royalton High school.
Albert G. Whitney OF Tunbridge has
been working on his land near this village
the past week.
Eugene Preston, son Of Mrs. Alonzo
spooner, who died of typhoid fever, was
buried Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morse and B. F.
Cages little girl of Rochester visited at
Henry Cages Saturday.
Geo. w. I. Whitney started Wednesday
OF last week for Cornell university, where
be expects to spend year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13
Hydronathr I'm G.rma.

In no other country has hydropathv
reached such state of perfection as
IN Germany. Almost everything is
cured or attempted to be cured. by
water. BESIDES the numerous water
ing places plain and fashionable
there are dozens Of water-cure iusti-
Y. Post.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13
cuts and Bruises oujckIy Uea,od

Chsmberlain's Pain Balm applied to a
cut, bruise, burn, seald or like Injury will
instantly allay the pain and will heal the
parts in less time than any other treat
ment. Unless the injury is very severe il
VIII not leave scar. Pain Balm also
cures rheumatism, sprains, swellings and
lameness.
Sold by Bailey & Allen, druggists, Ran.
dolph, and A. R. Hood & Son, druggists.
Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13
A Powder Min F,p o,,on.

Removes everything in sight: so do
drastic mineral pills, but both are mighty
dangerous. No need to dynamite your
body when DR.. Kings New Life Pills do
the work so easily and perfectly. Cures
headache, constipation. Only 25c. at
For sale by Drew & Leonard, Randolpb.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13

II understand its all over between
Jack and May"
Yes; they're married ."-Philadel-
phia North American.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13

Mrs. Albert Pratt and daughter were in
Mendon Monday.
Mrs. r. d. Bridge OF Bridgewster was
in town last Friday.
Miss Cors Switzerland Of Rutland came
last Friday TO visit her sister for awhile.
Ed. Peters and Miss Huldah Boutwell,
went to Rutland Saturday and returned
Sunday.
Rev. j. c. Csrnahan's people gave little
musicale last Friday evening. Misses Ell
Ia and Nudge Wilson OF Plymouth, for
merly OF Brooklyn, N. Y, assisted them
with some fine music.
LaForest G. Darling and wife OF
Keene, n. H., and Mrs. Sarah johnson OF
Putney are in town visiting old places af-
ter being away 80 years. Calvin Robinson
ling, is in company with them.
StonS the Cough and Works of the Cold.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13

Large sun spots, astronomers say, csus-
ed the extreme heat this summer, and
doctors declare nearly all prostrations
were induced by disorders OF the stomach.
Good health follows good digestion. Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat.
IL you have Indigestion or dyspepsia ii
will quickly relieve and permanently
cure you. NJ. j. Sargent q Son, South
RnValtOn
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13
Cure of Chronic Diarrhoea After
Thirty Years of Suffering

q suffered for thirty years with diar-
rhoea and thought / was past being
cured, says John S. Holloway of French
camp, Miss. 81 had spent so much time
and money and suffered so much that |
had given up all hopes Of recovery. | was
so feeble from the effects OF the disrrhoea
that could do no kind OF labor, could
not even travel, but by accident / was per.
mitted to find a bottle of Chamberiiuis
collie, cholera and diarrhosa remedy, and
after taking several bottles / am entireN
cured Of that trouble. ] am so pleased
with the result that / am anxious that it
ne IN reach OF all who suffer as / have"
For sale by Bailey & Allen, druggists
Randolph, and A. R. Hood & Son, Chel-
sea.