davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05

Selwin Morse was in Rochester Monday
John Sawyer was in Rutland last week
A.E. Baker was in Rochester Friday
Mr.. Wheeler is working for iona Chand
Ter.
Miss Belle Chamberli spent Sunday in
Bethel.
Mr.. Kittridge OF Bethel was in town
Friday.
Scott Gillette of Bethel was in town
| sunday.
E. Dutton from sherburne was in town
last week.
Mrs. VIII Parker was in Pittsheld
/ Wednesday.
Charles Grant spent several days in Lin
/ coin last week.
Melvin Cotton OF sherburne was in town
g day last week
Mrs. Joseph Eubar and Mrs. Colby were
in Bethel Tuesday.
Chas. TwitchelI and family visited in
Rochester Saturday.
:. II. Brown from New York was in
town day last week.
Mrs. Elmira Guernsey OF Rochester is
visiting at A. f. Bakers.
Mrs E. W. Clark spent last week at
Harry Breeds in Pittsheld.
s. K. Holland of Rochester visited his
son, Harris, in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Savery from Rut-
land are visiting at l.. V. Green's.
Mrs. E. W. Clark spent Saturday and
Sunday at Mr.. Hunts in Rochester.
Rodney Lawrence was quite sick last
week with la grippe and indigestion.
Mrs. Matilda Grant has gone to Lin
coin to spend the summer with her son.
Mrs. Joseph Eubar was in Rochester,
and Herbert Curtis in Bethel Wednesday
Frank Davis OF Pittsfeld closed very
successful term OF school at the Common
Friday.
Mrs. Fatima Chamberlin and daughter,
Maud, visited at Franz Kezer's the first Of
the week.
A. E. Baker, Jack Miles, Carroll Law
renee, Ed Patnode and Chas. Dodge were
in Pittstield Saturday.
Mrs. Chamberlin and daughter, Mrs
Carroll Wiley, visited at Mrs. Fatima
Chamberlin's last Tuesday.
Mrs Louisa Chamberlin, who has been
visiting in Mortified, Mass, has return !
ed to her sons in this town.
George Manning, who is working in |
Randolph, spent several days with his |
parents, George Manning and wife, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manning, Miss |
Amy Manning, George Manning, Jr., and |
Frank Manning spent two days last
week at Lake Nineveh.
Miss Ethelynd Gould OF Randolph will /
rive dramatic recital under the auspices
II the Ladies' Aid society at Union church
tuesday evening, July 10.
Rev. Alvin Smith OF Washington preach
d at the Union church last Sunday and
With his family have been visiting her
Darents, Joel Blackmer and wife.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05
LorinLn.

Annie Wilson works at Msplewood
Part Of the boarders at Maplewood have
arrived.
Mrs. Charles F. Blake is visiting friends
in Barre.
Mrs. L. T. Ogitt has gone to the Maple
wood farm to work.
G. c. Ward OF South Fairlee was calling
on friends Saturday.
Mrs. c. A. Kezer has returned home
/ from her visit in Barre.
Mrs. G. P. Ryder is at J. F. Merrilps at
work in the place OF Mrs. Ovitt.
Geo. Msrston has got a new barn raised
on the place where his was burned last
winter.
Miss Lavinia Bowen and two sisters
have arrived at her summer residence at
the Center.
Mrs. Pears and little daughter from
Boston are visiting at her brothers., w.
W. Keniston's.
About sixty from town spent last Sat.
urday at the lake at West Fairlee. 1t was
too windy and cold to enjoy it.
Mrs. Julia Aiken OF Orange, Mass, is
visiting her relatives and friends in town
after an absence OF several years.
School at the academy is to close on
saturday with a picnic. Several OF the
adjoining schools are to take part.
Corabell Wilson is spending few weeks
at her fathers, Herbert Wilson's Several
young lady friends are visiting her
Mrs. w. II. Chalmers and three children
OF Groton are staying for a few weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Colby.
Chsuncy Currier begun work in B. B.
Scribner's store on Monday, after an alb
sence OF year and a half. Geo. Kenyon,
the recent clerk, goes to Charlestown, n.
H., in a store.
Saturday three large teams we're equlp.
ped TO go to Bradford depot to meet Hon,
+. X. Darling OF New Y ork with his pu-
pills and boarders. He will spend the
season at Maplewood farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will II. Wilson gave a
reception on Wednesday evening. June
9th. The Corinth drum corps, OF which
he and his father are members, gave an
outdoor concert for over az hour. Ice
cream, cake and lemonade were served at
the close. Several presents were left. both
useful and ornamental. They are to re-
side with his parents
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05
south stockhridge.

| Bessie Wyman is Convalescing slowly.
Mrs. Evelyn Congdon is visiting her
sister in Ludlow.
Levi Blanchard spent several days in
! Wakefield last week
| Walter Mason came last Saturday night
to see his brother, Howard.
Mrs. w. II. Edmunds OF Bethel visited
her children here last week.
Mr.. Mason arrived last week 10 see his
son, Howard, who is very i'll.
John Boutwell, has new two.sested
wagon he purchased In Rutland.
Mrs. Msxham and daughter, Lucy, OF
East Bethel are visiting Mrs. Henry Flint
Several from Gaysville we're here sun.
day to attend the Children's day exercises
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mrs. Orison White the 18th. All cordial.
ly invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Ranger and niece,
Hazel Packard OF Mendon visited at Mrs.
Marcia Longley's last Saturday.
Mrs. II. B. Mills aud daughter, Evelyn,
accompanied BY Mrs. Chauncey Boutwell,,
were IN P:ttsfield last week Wednesday.
Mrs. Boutwell, will remain with her
daughter, Mrs. Byron Parmenter for a
time.
letters Richardson called on his grand
father, +. ID. Holmes, last Sunday. He
was graduated from Norwich university
last week, winning second prize. He
goes to Philadelphia in the employ OF the
Harrington concern. His many friends
are glad 60 hear OF his bright future and
wish him prosperity.
Diphtheria relieved in twenty minutes.
Almost miraculous. DIR. Thomas Eclec-
trio OIL. At any drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05
lraVaNiIle.
School closed here last Friday.
Eva Luce is very poorly again,

School closed here last Friday.
Eva Luce is very poorly again.
/ Mr.. Errock's brother is visiting him.
! F.V. Hassam was in Bethel Saturday.
John Roberts and wife are at Bert Luce's
Miss Annie Chedel is home from War
rem.
Nelson Grant was in Woodstock Mon
/ day.
clinton Luce was in Bethel day last
week.
The school in the Ranney district closed
last week.
Ira Wheat and family Of Bethel visited
in town Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Tucker is working at S. B,
Days in Royalton.
Miss Jessie Spalding has returned to
her home in Bethel.
Andrew Harrington and wife were in
Stockbridge Sunday.
Frank Rice and family Of Barnard were
at p. M. Nye's Sunday.
A sister OF Mrs. +. K. Steele from Penn
sylvania is visiting her.
Roy Luce has gone to the White noun
tains to work in hotel.
Miss Bertha Tucker returned Saturday
from her visit in Rutland.
Mrs. Maud Johnson is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Flora Dunbar.
Geo. Miner and family OF New York
are visiting at the "Cobble."
Carl TenDev has closed his school in
Duxbury and returned home.
Charles Norton OF Gardner, Mass, Wis
tied at Will Flint's last week.
Harry Bowen is spending a couple OF
weeks at his home in Chelsea.
Reube and Anna Whitcomb visited in
Royalton the first OF the week.
Mrs. Merton Richardson returned to
her home in Roxbury Saturday.
Wesley Roberts and wife visited last
week at Frank Roberts in Bethel.
Wilbur Brown and wife Of Berlin are
visiting her sister, Mrs. F. E. Steele.
Prof. W. r. shlpmsn Of Tufts college
recently visited at DR.. c. c. Smiths.
Mrs. Mary Putnam OF Stoekbridge spent
4 day last week at Elbridge Whiteomb's. !
Charles Blake and son, Leslie, OF Con-
cord, N. H., recently spent several days in |
own,
Mrs. Thomas Jackson OF Stock bridge |
'isited her sister, Mrs. Sargent, day last !
week.
ne NJ T. society utll an Ice cream So I
liable in the parsonage yard last Tues
lay evening.
Charles Lowell and wife we're called to
Marlboro, n. H., last week by the death
Il his mother.
Miss Anna Brown OF Boston is spending
few weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
irs. Austin Brown.
Mrs. Arthur Weston and Mrs. Henry
boutwell, of Barnard visited relatives in
own a day last week.
Mrs. Sawyer has returned from Massa-
husetts and opened the house at the
Cobble" for the summer.
Miss A bbie Whitcomb OF Sharon is
pending her summer vacation at her ia
hers, Elbridge Whitcombs.
Mrs, Otis Culver and children OF Wash
igtonNare expected here this week to Wis
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Smith.
Willis Dunbar, who had been in New
ork several months, recently visited bis
other, Mrs. Flora Dunbar at II L Deans.
o. j. Richardson, Pliny Boutwell, and
lonzo Keyes attended the State conven- z
on al Montpelier last week Wednesday
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05

Walter Kenney returned to TeWksbs,J,
Mass, last Thursday.
Mrs. o. L. Billings visited her sisisl &
South STAFFORD last week.
Arthur ID. weleh Of the Z. " n .
spending his vacation with bis parents
Fred o. Billings OF Manchester. n E,
made his parents a short visit last week.
@. l.. Lansing and family OF Boston ~
expected at the Elmwood farm July :. as
Mrs. A. A. Dodge OF East Boston ioi u
summer vacation.
About thirty of her schoolmsie' O..
friends from South RoyaltOn gave hni
L. Billings a surprise party last hondiI
evening. Ice cream and CAKE Ea
served.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05

For over ATTY years Mrs. winslow's Soothing svr
uP has been used BY mothers for their childre-
Ehile teethinE. Are you disturbed 81 niRht A.
broken q your rest By sick child snserins -
crying With pAta % cutting testhP n 80 sead y
once snd get botile o. Mr.. Wtnsiouss soothfr-g
syrup~ Tor children teethiug Its value 4 49,.
culAbe. u vii relieve the poor little suaerer n,
medistely. Depend upou it, mothers there fs ~
mistake shout T. Il cures diarrhea regulates a.
stomash and boNels, cures Wind collie, softens H.
Eums. reduces Inflammation and gives tore 49,
energy 20 the whole system sMrs Wfpsio,-ss
Soothing syrup~for children teethinF i pirasart !.
ne taste a11 t. the prescription % one q TIE ~
est And best female Physicians and nurses in ~ :
Lnited rtatess s1d j. Tor sale - al drurzfsfs
throzglout the uarid. Price Gsc . bottle ~
are Ant al Tor g Mrs.. NinsloH's SoothfnE So,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05

Miss Lora Hutchinson is at home io,i
time.
Fred Flint OF Randolph was at bon.
Sunday.
Stilman Blanchard is building % sts.
ton 10 his barn.
Mrs. Edgar Waters is m at her illhs.
Leroy Wakefield's.
Bert Fielders is at Edgar Waters ersT
Sunday TO do barbering.
Homer Noble and son, Leon, have j.s
recovered from the measles.
Mrs. Newton Summers aunt from lfs.
anon, n. b., With her daughter snd sa.
In law visited at Newton Summers las
week.
School in district No. closed Ff.iiI.
Those having no marks during the ten
were Lolita and Lula Flint, Ray FIstcss
and Cherry Boyce Roy Thayer and N.
bel Boyce had only one mark.
WTNNIFRED v. MANN, Teacher
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05

I maintained an average Of 30 per cent Of
more in his studies the last year.
Mrs. Jason Chadwick passed away early
| Sunday morning, the occasion of hel
death being heart disease. Two of her
daughters arrived on the night train and
| Mrs. Chadwick was up to receive them
and was sitting in chair talking with
them when the attack came. Mrs. Chad
wick is survived by two sons-Henry
Chadwick of St. Adams and Harry Chad
wick OF Bethel-and by three daughters
Mrs. r. W Beckman OF Somerville, Mass,
Mrs. Charles II. Allen OF Lebanon and
Miss Annie Chadwick.
Oue OF the most enjoyable meetings
ever held by Rising star grange was the
one held Saturday evening, designated as
Brothers night, with program as fol-
Discussion OF the question, Re-
solved That the occupation OF the farm
er is more profitable than that Of the me-
ohanie." The disputant on the atiirma-
tive were E. h. Spaulding, w. L. Fish and
AlonZo Emery, and on the negative W. q.
Brooks and F. A. Markham; address OF
welcome to the ladies, B. Z. Davis; decla-
nation, "CurfeW Must Not Ring To.
night Hugh Wilson; est Peter at the
Gate, - Pearl Savage; THE FoWls,n Gard
ner Wheeler; "The Minister'S Trials,
Scott Gillette; reading, "Oyster Stew" ID.
A. Wilson. The next regular meeting oil
the Grange will be observed as Children 3
night aud will be beld on Saturday even
ing, July 2lst.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are famous
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05
The Best Remedy for stomach and
Bowel Troubles.

81 have been in the drug business for
twenty years and have sold most all OF the
proprietary medicines OF any note.
Among the entire list have never found
anything to equal Cham berlsinis Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for ali
stomach and bowel troubles" says o. W.
Wakefield OF Columbus, Ca. This rem
edy cured two severe cases of choiera
morbus in my family and I have recon-
mended and sold hundreds OF bottles OF il
70 my customers to their entire sstisfac-
ton. II affords q quick and sure cure in
a pleasant form" For sale by Bailey &
Allen, Randolph; snd A r Hood & Son.
Chelsea, druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05

Mrs. Lorenzo Ellis is having the mea.
sizes, but very lightly.
Lizzie NJ. Torrey, who has had measles
and bronchial trouble, is slowly recover.
ing.
Chas. Ellis has returned to his work as
fireman on an engine that runs from Mil
waukee to Ls Crosse, Wis.
Charles Call, while driving a nail, had
the misfortune to have it fly back and
strike him in the eye. The wound Is do
ing we'll
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05
Terms; $40 10 insure q lhs w
Buy Your Meats and
Canned Goods at The
Red Lion Market, NO
6 Merchants Row, +
N. Jerd, PrOpristOfS

II vou want good meat and have = -. $500. 81
Try the Red lion Market. -. ~ -.
You'll Hnd that Market reliable -. -
It keeps everything that yes Fan'
Beef and PORK STEAK. Muttou 3D.
Try this Market then happy {elf psst -
TrIpe and Sausage. Dried sna -. .rsa5r ~
-rwil sne up your system sna s'e
-, 80 ~ ovst.rs. chieksns sud -
a. 80 ebeap for cssh. - Be- en- yolr $50
And pass in your cash snd Eet ~ 49,
Thea you Niil ind our prices not "'s
Onions and Vegetables o. ever ~ ~ y51l
Pineap9les and stras befFlss. - =, III rsr =
Al TIE Red Lion Market, Ne. Nsi. I. i--sa.,
An kinis o. Canned Goods-osf 80 80 - srFsl-
N rsn buv 81 this Market. twin
Tea. Cofee and P.ckles ear tl-..t.-fsf 81.
Remember the Number =
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05

II has been demonstrated by experience
that consumption can be prevented by the
early use OF One Minute Cough Cure, This
Is the favorite remedy for coughs, colds.
Group, asthma, grippe and ell throat and
lung troubles. Cures quickly. j. A.
Ghedel a Co.. GaysvftIe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05

An, he was poor and friendiess when
He bravely started out.
But Vel he won his way with me,
And died, al last, OF govt.
Chicago Times-Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are famous
Never grippe. r. e.. Morton, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05

One Minute Cough Cure is the only
harmless remedy that produces immediate
results. Try ii. g. NJ. Miller, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05

Diphtheria relieved in twenty minutes.
Almost miraculous DIR. Thomas Eclec-
trio OIL. At any drug store.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-02-10

bively, II hov been to many polittycal
Eatherin's an heard speeches in Eng
lish, Dutch and Ginny, but av / iver en-
eountered tn aquil sv thot worrud thin
I'm a wriggler an live in soor. Av
there's an ind to thot thing let's hov al
an see what tn Teller is after"
Here's the finish" said Prof. Cog
gins:
" II am under very special obligation
to the United States fish commission,
whiel has freely furnished 81 things
needtul for this work end particularly
70 the director of fts laboratory for
MANY unusual urtesies
is thet aI9s asked Dinny. after &
pause.
"Ail a#sa,,f {ba 5afa
''D{dn't he return thanks to the poob-
lisheFs oY the diokshinary Or tn ency-
clepe de9 britisher2"
'Nbthing about It here"
"O3 to tn doctors thot let um 20 be-
foor be was cured an while he was stll
ravinR R?'
I PANT find it
''TH' fellv has no daceney, declared
Dlnn| with profound disgust. Hes q
panod dde 81 hats ea TIMES as bad IS
bein lobster
SIS; but how about pinng
Prot, gogeins,
3W about what2"
ts III the explanation. drought the
book around for you to explain it tt
me, yIbu being so well up on fishes"
"Jol hn," said Dinny, solemnly.
"W%n?"
'Do you behave tn felly that wrote
that b ook ever caught tish?''
He talks as if he had..'
"Jol nn, you take my worrud fe' it. I
felly thot wud write such languidg
as tho It Herrick was niver fisherman
You c nd give him a barrel av bait an
shtore full av lines an hooks an trap
shins an lave him in tn middle av til
aquar um fer a week an whin he ker
out t here wouldn't be as much as tn
shmel av fish onto his hands. We will
now lnmix our confused mintal pre-
cesshe wit a little ale. Joe, did yo
iyer f nd amy hyomandibulars er med
iscine as in th' ale here?"
II ever did, Denny" said the stew
ard.
'Yo j swally enough av it, Joe" sal
Denny Fan you cud write book mig
as bad as thot yourself. Drink heartyl
/ IN. Sun,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-02-10
APPE gECIATED ARRANGEMENT.
The r rOvIsiOnB OF Nature Rendered
UnneCeaBaFy fer Him ~
maS FsddeE

4TTVhe colored man was sitting pen,
old acd in front of his cabin, when an.
"HoJ 9uaintance passed.
"HoI v'do, Mars WILL" he said.
ooh. " are you, uncle"
kim Ell 1 amt muffin pow'ful. rs jis
"YoI moderate like"
uncle aren't working any, are you,
you?" isn't Iookin' to hire anyone, is
''Yes
"Ble
lick O. IS yoh soul, 1 ain able ter do
'HoJ work"
'Jes are you putting in your time?'
anotbr speckle-atin' an waitin' fob
Dar's candidate ter come along
beautij 10 use talllin', Mars win, de
poweri IS OBJ nature is sumpin' Ovuh-
babdeI n. 1 keeps thinkin' hahGer an
"Ah, ev'y Novembuh."
the nj yes l see. When the frost is on
shock mplxin and the folders in the
ino to and the autumn leaves are turn
SNo. gold and all that sort of tFs ina
+ure d sub. It's .de um bein' 'blige ter
ao+ nui n kesPtdh' fodder, an autumn
| leaves essr rs been hyah ruminatin'
Gvub Long bout de las o. Novembuh
comes Thanksgivin' an long bout de
| 9rs, or Novembuh comes lection"
"Tba t's very true. But what of it?''
.sYou gotter hab turkey to celebrate
Thank Fgivin'.
''Its usual"
"WeIl, Mars WILL would you all bin'ly
toll NM whah us folks 'ud git de money
ter i'm turkey ef t warn't foh de lee
ton did comes along little while be-
fo'han' ?'--W Washington Star.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-02-10
Spice Pudding.

Two cupfuls Of sugar, two eggs, halt
a cupfuI of butter and lard mixed, an
even tablespoonful Of ground CHINA
mon, teaspoonfuI each of allspice and
cloves, a pinch of ginger and half a
grated nutmeg; beat these ingredients
we'll together, add half cupful of mo-
Iasses, half acupful of milk and one cup
full strong cold coffee, three teaspoon
fuls baking powder, sifted through a
pint of flour, half pound of currants,
one pound raisins (seeded), we'll foured.
Thoroughly blend, then form into two
rolls upon the molding board; then tuck
into salt bags, tie tightly, leave room to
swell, put into kettle of boiling water
and boil steadily one hour, turning them
over three times during the cooking.
They win be light as a feather, and can
be eaten with any sauce desired, though
they are particularly good eaten with a
lemon sauce. What is not eaten at dim
.ner can be served cut in thin slices cold
for tea.-Ladies' World.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-02-10
THoRoueHNEss.


I hllus held that when a man starts out %
do a thing
He ought to give it all the force he's COM
petent to bring.
An So when I'm Inclined to kick, try to
make It known
I'm speakin' from my feelin's an no un-
certain tone
An when my better nature sort o. gets the
upper hand,
/ show as much pOliteness as I'm able to
command,
Eur ! I've took It IS my motto, what my old
folks usedto cen;
What Wuth the pndettalkin' should be
wpih Tie doin
I'm thankful ful tha nshine, x 50 ee the
day fair
I'm thankful fur The raipstorn, If there's
moisture IN the air y
I'm thankful fur the hailstorm. an I'm
thankful fur the snow;
I'm thankful fur the good times anf I'm
thankful fur the slow;
TIM thankful fur the dinner, and a hand
some show twill make
NO matter If it's a turkey or a pork chop
or a steak
I'm thankful for most anything, I'D have
# understood
Bein' thankful is my business an I want
to do It good.
washington Star.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-02-10
% lE1THEelIN 80.


In the old days TIE n ordained
that "the pyrethrnm paE5henium (tne
feVer-feN should he gathered with
the left hand, that the fevered be.
TENTS name must be spoken forth,
and tIl3t the herbalist must not look
behind M"
Later we hear that 'gout was treat
cd b henbanes only when the moon
was i1 Aquarius or Pisces, j. e., three
times Ia year, before sunset. 1t must
be dus up with the thumb and third
fngerS Of the left hand, when one must
says ID declared I declare! holy wort
to ih e. I invite thee tomorrow to the
house Of Fileas to stop the rheum of
the et Of M. or n, and say, invite
thee The great name, Jehovah, Sabaoth,
the Dd who steadfed the earth and
sfaid he sea, the filler of flowing rivers,
who ried up Lots wife and made her
pillar of salt, take the breath of thy
mother earth and her power, and dry
the 81 cum of the feet and hands of nj.
srry VIII, who studied medicine
and I, box great interest in inventing
new 3nixtures and remedies, devised
many QUAINT "cramp" rings, to be worn
for fh e cure of rheumatism, and curious
lining nts and cataplasms, for the full
benei t of which a large aplount of faith
was i ecessary
Thi S was, however. the romantic side
of tho apotheeary's art, to which there
were two other and more practica
sides. The study Of poisons, which was
regart He'd as an interesting, necessary
and T,raiseworthy occupation, and thu
suppl hing of drugs and spices for tn,
CONGO etion Of medicines and Unguents
4 This tHas, in fact, the grocery depart
ment, and the apothecaries were orig
inally grocers, trading in such goods a
rue, .hyssop, fennel, mustard, ele
campa me, southern-wood, rosemary
lovage coriander, savine, chervil, lupiT
cumm n, fax, savory, Obstratun
quielts liver, birthstone, myrrh, frankiI
cense, ginger, petroleum, vulvag'
nastic e ammoniacum, scamony, an
many other drugs and elements (
drugs -Humanit tarian.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-02-10

"Are you really coal baron?" she
asked pc man VINO had called frequent
ly enough 70 JustiIy such an inquiry
81 au IN the coal business on large
scale. nd some newspapers aIlude to
such Al Ralers as barons," he replied,
candidlg.
"Andf fdo you really squeeze people ?"
she perEisted, for her determination to
penetraI tie deeply into the mysteries of
economies was strong.
Subse developments convinced
her tha .- Neo people,
Detroit ...l------- 7-