davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11
WHITE BADGE wEARERs
Hold Interesting Four Days Session at
Burlington.

The first day of the twenty-sixth
annual convention of the Vermont
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union opened in Burlington Thurs
day with fully 200 delegates present.
The morning session was devoted to
business sessions of the various COM
nittees and the proper was
not opened until o'clock in the af-
ternoon. At o'clock the convention
was called to order by State President
Mrs. Ida II. Read. The superintend-
ents of several departments gave re-
ports which showed the work to be
progressing satisfactorily along all
lines. The evening session was de-
voted to addresses Of welcome.
Friday the session was held aboard
the steamer Chateaugay and was
greatly enjoyed by about 200. The
convention opened with a devotional
exercise led by Mrs. Laura Kezer of
Rochester. There were excellent
short addresses and good music.
At the evening session Mrs. l.. NJ.
n. Stevens, president of the Natl
w. c. L. T., and Miss Anna Gordon,
vice.president at large of the Natl w.
c. I. L., were present and participat-
ed in the excellent program. Mrs.
Margaret Ellis was the speaker of the
evening.
Saturday reports of officers showed
a progressive year and the following
were elected
President, Mrs. Ida II. Read of
Shelburne; vice president-at-large,
Mrs. Z. B. Lund Of Burlington; first
vice president, Mrs. A. F. Smith Of
Manchester Center; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. j. III. Drew of Burlington;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. G. f.
Davidson of Newfane; recording
secretary, Mrs. A. A. Wyman of
Cambridgeport; treasurer, Mrs f.
Mead Denny of Montpelier; secretary
of Y. w. c. T. o., Mrs. Bessie Post
of Hinesburgh; auditor, Mrs. Alice
Richardson of Montpelier; editor of
Home Guards, Mrs. l.. f. Wilbur Of
Jericho.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11
SCIENTIFIC STOCK FEEDING.
Expensive Feeds Whose Use May Be
Unbeneficial and Unwise.

The dairyman who owns summer
dairy, whose cows run dry all winter
long and are racks of skin and bone
in the spring, does not worry much
about their winters feed. But the
man who is alive 10 his duty as a
farmer cannot dismiss matters so
lightly. He is studying upon or has
worked out his scheme OF winter
feeding. He has grown and harvest
ed his crops and is considering what
to buy at the mill for grain feed. Yet
he, though on higher plane than his
shiftless neighbor, often makes mis-
takes. His homegrown crops, and in
particular his purchased feeds, are Of
ten i'll adapted TO milk making. His
success is likely to depend largely up
on his knowledge of the fundamen-
tai principles of stock feeding. Many
dairyman fails to do as well as he
might more from a lack of knowing
his business than from lack OF money.
If man knows why he does a
thing-the reason, the explanation,
the underlying law on which the
action is based-he is more likely,
other things being equal, to achieve
success than he who works at hap
hazard without this knowledge.
If, for instance, more dairymen
knew how unwise and uneconomical
it is to buy corn meal for cows; II
they understood the special uses OF
the concentrated feeding stutls; il they
realized better the possibilities OF the
silo, their pocketbooks would fatten.
II, however, in addition, they knew
why corn meal is less fitted to make
milk than is gluten, and why the corn
in the silo is better than when stocked,
not only would pocketbooks grow
stouter but they should receive
goodly dividend of satisfaction.
Vermont farmers have now good
chance to learn the better methods OF
stock and dairy feeding and to study
the laws on which their practice rests,
il they will but avail themselves OF
the opportunity. Bulletin 81 of the
Vermont experiment station on the
"Principles and Practice of Stock
Feeding is now just being issued
from the press. 1t is fifty-six page
pamphlet, which discusses these mat
tiers in clear everyday English. Its
perusal should be helpful to every
dairyman in the state. 1t is worth
if its teachings be Embellishments
Of dollars to Vermont agriculture. 1t
will be sent without charge-as are all
the station publications-to any adj
dress for the asking. IL the applicant
wishes his name PLACED on the mail
ing list, so that he may hereafter re-
ceive without charge and until fur
Their notice all publications, this re-
quest should be made in addition. A
postal card addressed to the expert
ment station, Burlington, Vt, stating
desires is sufficient.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11

The Designer for November is brimful
OF good things for all members OF the
household, but especially for the femin-
inc portion. The fashion and millinery
designs are the em bodiment OF style and
good taste, and should be of great ASSIST
ance to those who are preparing the win
ter wardrobe for themselves or their fam
lilies. The Russian garment in ell its
variations also mourning Attire" are
given prominence in this months IN
staIment OF fashion designs and the
"Marie Antoinette Dip and the sumo
Bust" which now characterize all modish
feminine garments, are described and IL.
Illustrated in "Points on Dressmaking."
Some very readable sketches are also
found, with games, hints for fancy WORK,
etc
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced II Local.
disease. and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced ii incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be con-
stftutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured BY + y. Cheney q 20,
Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. Ii is taken Internal
ly in doses from 10 drops to teaspoon
fol. II acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case II
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials. Address,
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11

For sprains, swellings and lameness
there is nothing so good as Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by Bailey q
Allen, druggists, Randolph, and A. X.
Hood & Son, druggists, Chelses.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11

son, Washington, sl.25: Mrs F A
Ross, STAFFORD, l5c; Mrs ID p Smith,
Tunbridge, soc; Flora NJ Smith,
Tunoridge, sl.50; Fannie Slack, So
Royalton, soc; Stella Slack, 45c,
Mrs NJ Sargent, So Royalton, $50;
Mrs Walter f Smith, 50 Royalton,
l5c; Mrs j NJ Shepard, So Royalton,
Coo; Amelia NJ Slack, Chelsea, Csc;
Zelma Slack, Ice; Philena Slack, 35c;
Mrs John Shepard, So Royalton, Coo;
Mrs Fred Shepard, sl.l0; Mrs G J
Sleeper, Sharon, 60c; Mrs l. B Sleeper,
Woodstock, 40c; Mrs c w Sleeper,
STAFFORD, Csc; Mrs G NJ Sleeper,
Sharon, 75c; Janet G Smith, 10c; Mrs
l. E Salter, So Barre, zoe; Bessie
Smith, Tunbridge, 35c; Grace Smith,
l5e; Mabel B Southworth, So Royal
ton, 30c; Helen Southworth, zoe; Miss
v ID Spear, Randolph, zoe; Mrs Clark
Turner, SO Royalton, soc; Mrs Elihu
fuller, Tunbridge, 45c; Betsey Under
hill, Chelsea, 60c; Mrs + E Wheeler,
Tunbridge, l5c; Grace Waterman,
No Tunbridge, lOc; Lena Waterman,
l0c; Lucy Waterman, 35c; Mrs Emma
J Wheeler, No Tunbridge, l0c; Mrs
Elmer Woodward, SO Tunbridge, Csc;
David Whitney, East Brookfield, zoe;
Mrs II T Walker, Chelsea, sl.05;
Mrs Lena Day Wood, Woodstock,
zoe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11

Torturing skin eruptions, burns and
sores are soothed at once and promptly
healed by applying DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, the best known cure for piles. Be-
ware OF worthless counterfeits. MI. Sar-
gent & Son, South Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11

s. NJ. Hood of West Topsham, who
acted as marshal during the fair, was
an alert and efficient officer. He per-
formed his duties in a quiet way and
neglected no part of them.
The absence of L. w. Avery of
Mortified, who has been a judge of
races here for many years, was noted
by many.
In making the awards on the poul-
try exhibits the committee awarded
premiums not found in the premium
book. These will not be paid.
The evening world., 1900-07-26
CURES TO-DAY.

I, the thrnnE that visited III. church
In Inc dr,u hing rain u che ehrly morn.
~, vas MORT. Geary. Of W second
1'rnu, lie vas crippled with imam,
w-tHty rheumat' SIN and has .uneteu
,",-rtlat.ne torture Tor years ue
drsryfl himself on his crutehes 10 the
mar rail lie carried the crutehc- when
re In the church. bat he iold me
r,ars-fohed sisters IN the vtstihuls ina
rHa mini we're gone
u.ury Tyson. ~ sc Second sNenue'
,uothsy Victim Of rhsufnnilr pains
Ella mci n hAvS found teief
Nargaret McDermott. of East one
Hundred and Nlneteenth street, said sne
had heen cured Of = painful siomach
affection
Dnroihy Newman totterei TO the altar
rail a sufferer from spinal affection. but
walked lu' ~ The church apparently q
sound woman.
Mr. Miller. Of wIlcoti avenue and
Heather street. gave hanks Tor roller
'fnm lu Internal disorder
Frances cary. ~ " Amsterdam ave
nue.. an MGs MARY Kelly. of go Second
avsnu- claimed hey h1d been relieved
u tsnr' affections.
N,rhtfnll vii md the same cad pro-
reriHn pouring through the p rtals.
wsn probably ieaying crutcles and
hanAaget 10 attest the miraculous In
te-,srtl9u x tho ain who has already
trlurh' relief . hundreds Of the c'tys
Rfiictei
The evening world., 1900-07-26
STONE HERE TO
SEE CROKER.
Missouri Statesman In
Town to Confer with
Local Leader.

Former Gov William J st'ra. ~ Mis-
'pIri. vice. Hartman n the 'raiic
National Cimmltt.e has arr vfi N the
iy anil n unres that Chlirmin
James X J me-. 4 Ark,n'as. vi! fol-
lHN him Daring ne week GOV Stone
would n max political projections. but
s,Iros'l the belief that NJ. Ryan
would gan yrtss IN quarters where ne
has 'eer neglected four years ag,. Mr.
stone .nl Senator Jones are expected TO
hold several conferences with RI ,hafi
Croker
GOV stones Democracy 4. u = brand
that Will appeal euri1usly 20 the Tam.
mary ,-pw' At q recent State con.
delegates refuse 10 send a, i~si.Sat.-at.
I,lerl'ss refuse 10 send ~ delegate al.
large 20 the Kansas city Convention
TIC man 'hlt made him politically. be.
cause 'Nl' MAI = nov the biggest rail-.
road loh.yis' 10 he STATE. TIE Ms.
sruri Dem crafts turned the reaues,
iown. sni di the CroSsr-van wyek act.
They role ~ ,he CONVENTION on the rail-
foli l1bb,i.'s pas,.,
The evening world., 1900-07-26
N0L|N[UX CASE
READY FOR C0FF
Recorder Gets Papers
and Appeal Should Be
Heard in October.

rhf c0lrt - Appeals viii To all prob.
,hllu p,ss urH Ola, NI'iGsuN .I.s Due
ing The month NJ u.'a.rr
Hs'orc Rerorier Con 't.s '-prn,rg m
Part II. u General s,'..pns Lawyer
Gsorrs Gordon Battle. - counsel fHr
Mo- nsus. AM A's.'1a, DUr.c' Nt'Ig-
n-y IL B,rbls- iu1mii',l 80 PAPERS
prepared for the Court ~ Appeal Tor
settlement.
ras Gaze consist. u tCG PAGES -
tvpewri,t,n matter. AMI Il lu narratIy,
''fr II vas pr.lirl ~ NJ battle.
,ai iAe District Atto-rr, nlsi ~
8msr'm.nis - NJ rs't.us version.
Ia o.tsr ,h,t' the e UT - Appeals
-hnlii ps.- upon m. Ease a. quickly ~
possible pi.tfiet-.ttorn'y Gardner ani
W. - B,rhis- have worked n'Eht and
i.Y '1r 'oms ,ims past
Wlrn 81 Battle f~nnuunrei to-day
tl.t - Whole rlIceehns was ready tlc
ntr-. - W. s,tIrShsd
hfs y0n b 'i.lye that Whist yHu sfh.e
II trIsf h- isk-i In .urp..Fr
IT, 'f .et CT IL =. riuifl f1 tr-in his
,n-a' v''l'iou on M"r',r bot 10 0.
''.Igt 10 vil iofeFo o. 10 otisr -
p,'f lp1n ne ,a'-
The evening world., 1900-07-26
STRONG IS
WILLING.
Former Mayor Would Ac.
cept the Cubernatorial
Nomination.

II am too good Republican to re-
fuse" vas eS.Mayor william I.
Strong. reply today shsn asked n ne
would sec.p, ,hs nomination for Gov
nor from HE party. lie addsi E~enially
tina, no IA o bellsv, Nr. Pla,t would
accept him a. a candidate
NJ. strons's support FOR the nomins-
ton comes from the snti-machine men
IN the Republican ranks They regard
him q. the strongest man 20 onset Mr..
PATS sams Of keeping benjamin Il
Oisll. IT,. 10 the FOR. until the time
comes ,o spring the man h. really wants
'or a candidate.
EI-Mayor sch.eren IL said to 10
RATS real candidate. lie 10 keeping
him In the public eye hy talking - MIN
as q candidate FOR IIeutenant-Goyerno
Nhlls the BROOKLYN mans German-
American friends protest vigorously
that he 10 ,o1 prominent to accept that
odics. Mr. Platt expects that they will
10 particularly impressed when he ap.
par'n,ly Yields to thor clamor. with.
draws his stalking horse odell and
nominstss Mr.. schiercn.
Mr.. Strong sdm'ts that ne was an.
preached three months q with A
proposition aneni the Goyernorhlp. He
rcp.lei then that bis hr.t choice wa
Serene r.. paynr The lattsr ~ M.
N.'alrman Of the Ways and Mean. Com.
mit,ss Of Congress ami Is an1!ou. to 70.
turn TO Washington.
The evening world., 1900-07-26
BEARS RAIGE0
THE RAILWAYS.
Prices Down in the S Cck
Market and radlnC
Light.

rurse- lrr -s- 90 by I've crr'lnIi
v,ainers q ilr,4a p.issr. ils .n.s
market opened '.-LIy sIsa yr'4tI,
.lf'ie anlmaton dI'esrai5ie anywhere
IA ..-rssf 20 = prnis
caused 'ra,t.ora .s.e. o. tiU za-sars
vsie clsewhCfe th. I.-,lD wr-r -nu.
pssatiyeiy steady '-H'0 Nos ri
Central. which loot , 'uI p..a. .u. o.
the iablr Conference f.' follow
ING Il.
SUGAR and American Tobacco mDri
s~Iaticaiiy IN me 'fst bali H'Hr lr'
former op-fed A. ". o. uraf- l''
night. fucsuitti 20 10 10 cod l,'"r rai.
ii~i TO N. bsst. i-I3' Tobacco af'ei
on Ia. al %. ~ - ssi.2 and finally
rs5vsres % y 80
Manhattan lot =. 20 "i-t and n'sr
rallied % Oa-L Mctrrp-n.a1 a's- %
fractional loss ~ l;' 81 slunasi 3
point. lover % r. but srr1 recovered
20 ISL. Brooklyn R4y.I Z m.r sls p
- points. 20 So
Pressed sies. % and Niilorai Steel
pf. -ere c~onspicuir.v weak special
ties. each LOSING a 'un point
Although the buying demand 80 II =
minimum an1 confined ., a ieg fre-
t~lalt,e.. he bears matc no n rfs 10
depre-s price, Tcrnri midday tn re-
vas a s~ubt:ar'iai RE- in sugar. Toh,cc,
aud Book,yn Tr,rsl;. be-, q Ms poorly
htld These fsocks ,b'arbeI 40 the
Speculative Interests % t5s 'orehp,n.
Donfs sere siuEgsh and unsettled
Durinr the next hour Brooklyn Trin-
III AMI Tobacco dri'tsi dlVnNard again
q pcist ana sussr . large 'racrla. B,I.
1Lu0rs a Ohio Tel l Ia unier last nCit.
ethersiss prices ssrs practically I'm
Ths sseeess q n. bar, II forcing
~(11deflon In Baltimore A ohio en-.
n)1f0e1 them 10 attack other fiilsad..
80 % the sfort sN Directed iraln.
~ FA16ca. Missouri Pacifc ir1pplnt .
Ipsoads we're aifo nids on pncs-
Qnnsers. bnriinston Dsins mu.t
I .esssssrs rslassi again. but o-ly
rnltss followed Msiropoi.
u1IVay droppei bach 10 the
The evening world., 1900-07-26
PURROY A REPUBLICAN,
FORMER Democratic Leader of tks
nsoas wm stump for
Mrkla!s.

with the arrival OF Joseph " Mamie.
~ Maine. all the Managers 81 the East.
srn campaign headquarters Of tn. Re.
publican Nitional Committee ar. en-
escep, Senator Hanna and Perry
T. H~nth They vii srrlv. o-morroW
II was announced At Republican head.
quarters this m5rn!nx that Henry -.
Purroy had cut away entirely from the
IensocEauc .p,rty And would take the
stump this fsll for Mckinley. A rumo-
81 'lmhsf m,pDrt VAS busy sith IN.
present 4 Tannany member n Con.
sress Ard Perez ~ st.xlr, who de-.
f.stei Robert Nizet for the Assembly
last year. Friends = both men, how.
ever. dcniei the truth ~ the allegation.
The evening world., 1900-07-26

~ tho teams entered the most promln-
snt are Henshaw and Hedstrom, Charlie
Miller and Brown. Ryan and Callahan
aud A French and English team.
A unique feature u to-day's sport 10
IN obstacle see. open to all vehicles eS-
rept bicycles and tandems. Each con-
tsstant IL required TO pass between q
number Of obstacles without displacing
them. The one who accompllshss this
feat In a distance Of one hundred yards
In quickest tim. wins first prime.
The tricycle. race promises an inter.
estlng nn.sh. skinner. % Bo.ton. and
Henshaw. ~ New York. are fayoritss,
but a close contest Is almost certain to
result.
\ downpour Of rain interrupted the
RAGS Yesterday AMI several events hal
IL BE- postponed until to-day. Three
events we're run m They were the hv,.
mile tricycle.. he nve-mile four-wheeled
vehicle races and m exhibition lao
miles by Harry Caldwell. the crack
bicycle rider.
The evening world., 1900-07-26
WHEAT TRkolN6 LIGHT.

lIEls5 $50 ~ ,,rp'd. orsnel the lHc1l
r e.: n,fsst Oh I, irmsr BASS to-day.
80, -'st o. Hi H .tte % ID. o. tH.
tuH ~hH 80.
Nf,'-s y "iI'',ttld il,ttEb'e
-of iiii0r' iI ono N1r hg o. t.Nssf.
inG Con static. steady 90. lll
tsntr rhel. 70 - Deems. II 81.
-fefemhef orr. 2 t-N
chicns opening prices were. Sop
tsute "a. $50 Ju y n - Alus
*. aft. Hu. b. ,.TI 81
cat. =
New Y1rk's closing prices were sep
te.nbsr Whest. Sc BIZ July. n -
bd: Dee. q q bii stp.smher corn.
al,
chieiro's closing prizes we're. SIP
tsniief vhssi. BIS taE. Il-t bii.
jay. n ~ seotsnoer Germ. y - sep
,~.@h--,nits .iA
The evening world., 1900-07-26

Crowds gathered at diybreak this
mo ming around the lttlc French.Cln-
ae.an Church % A. Jean Bipti'te IN
East s~eyenty-sixth street. nenr Third
avenue. The glow Of altar candles .hon.
through N. ,ilttd windows and from
the oren p1rtsls came the scent W In
c,rss and the Fragrance Of many flower
In 9 .,.,iy stream croWdinT the sd,
walks and oy.ffowins Into the road.
vay Thousands ~ deyout Catholic.
poured Into IN. ilttle sdlncs - kl..l.
bcf1's N. shrine ~ 81 Anne The
mo;hs' Of the Blessed Virgin and KS
the mlraeulovs relic.
In tire - 'snfsr ~ the Roman Cathode
Church July o L. set asiie A. tn fca''
OF 8. Anne rh- day T. spec ally ID.
servei IN the Churc7 ~ a.. Jean Rap.
'lste. .hs'e rep -. 4 rs.lc 81 tie saint.
which. sc. Il VA. received IN Ser
yort 'lrht YEAR ara. IN. rech rtel',.
81 vf.h Numerous mira culou. cure ani
has brought ,h- iiilc church irtp Aofll.
vide fame
Tic rrllc ]. \ small sliye- - bono
from the silr;' ic--l-n rc'r do. elbow
AFninsi tina; arm. p'ou. tradition holds
I'M. %, So BOO ur .rI
hsli : IN . 90 ll'lr' %
'lcn % the 'cm5,' II ., enoise % =
The evening world., 1900-07-26
STOCKS SLUGGISH.
7 nIor raeinr the Oniy American
Security Th-t Was
sr,nnrrs.

The L,nial s.cufit, n.rks; ~. r,r.
.rai'y s'1-rish io-i.y. sni on eomraf,.
lively fr-l '%r'n.i-ucr. showed an ~.
cliniiion o. sir. Consul.. however.
wee aF,n siv,ncri
4 sympathetic weakness vs., mani
's'iei IN The Americas department. with
IN. possible exception % raioa Pacific.
which fair,i , fraction. The a-,!inr.
vsr- unusually .n,ii. ami tie lo..s,
.s'eaisi to.almo.' , point beio- IN.
parity l.vsi N the usually heavy se.eu.
latlvs stock.
The evening world., 1900-07-26

hsu-H 2 Maiim. Hartford ~ e Eslystsia
Brisspart g. q Rsiehsr. Nsw Havsn Entrlss
son BY Nstim. tine. i0ts ssecld. rssll s,sia.
time. BN1b
Second Hstt-E A NsDuss.. Springfield; r.
z Grirsa. Drdrsport. Entris' son By Grlfsl
time. l0G
rhifd H~sa'-Kennsth A skinasr, boston liar
Ola RfoSn. noston. Eatries 500 BY skinner
Tine. BT
No,sf -Pse.d Sso-yIs ErhibluOa-By Hang
cslAvslL tins, 40 10
The evening world., 1900-07-26

The score for the preliminaries follows,
ft,sNiis Motor Tnsyels Race ihu heat
Charles : Hsnshsv. Ne. rors Harold Bro-a.
nosion. Charles " Miller. chicago. Entriss
time 1000.
second Hssi-ksnns,h A simmer. Boston G.
q wriissvay. toason. Rnslana. champion Of
Hntiaad ~ X. Bird. New iorh Eairit. son
b, simmer. time. ST. ,.oai. wrissSay.
tine. 93
rirs. Nile Pour. wheeler Motor v,hiels tf-s
The evening world., 1900-07-26

II II reflected In the aEonired faces OF
the ncufa!sic. the palIicd and the worn
AMI hopeless women u the tenemshis.
battered by hardship.
Holy St Anne, We call upon thee"
4 paraly lc his been lifted IN he rail-
AMI with tears streaming from his eyes.
be- bends hts heal 20 Kiss the relic the
priest holds out u him.
OrIaoker. hold their breath They
have seen uthsfs afflicted ~ he ap-
prlarh hat rail- and rise mp whoe
hour. Hope gives way TO Joy sith some
ln1 others 20 back 10 pray again TOT
the cure that has 40, yet been vouch'
..fei them.
The evening world., 1900-07-26
The Gotten Market

Tho c;osins prise. ~ cotton to-day
we're; July. 81 TO 49,; August. trs "a
sS espientsr. 80 q al: o-ioS>r. ~
TO 80: November. ~ TO sE. DscemSer,
.: 70 =. ~ !.sssy ~ Z e, e.
ssfii ,.,'t'ia x.I. is'f'i Mar
The evening world., 1900-07-26
"Rssgh ON Piles"

tsei larseiy n his and foreign coun-
tres Only complete. Absolutely success.
ful never falling cure. feliei n ffst Il o
piicsiitn, n quick rure. External and
lEtsrnht treatment IN the one package
Price Dc a. dsuFsi,ts, or sen, prompt.
y by mail Il. s WELLS. Chemist, no
irsnd 81, Jersey CITY. y. J -
The evening world., 1900-07-26

.mal, silver csskst. co1i.inins also Q
fragment ~ Tho saint. WIS.,.
In preparation fcF the ',.t. 9 novsn.
" MIN, l.y, season ~ pfay.r hts been
held IN m. church. participated In By
iho'. vho hop. q ,t,es, to-day the
MIR culoI. power ~ the r-..c. Atsr
..ch mass he 'iithiui who hty. pre-
p.rci themselves ~ fasting and prayer
md N. reception ~ re 's,rsr M.
APPROACH he .irln. ~ 81 Arms. Q TIM
a.',- LIMOS hiicn With cru;ches ard
'I'iys oTerrrs Il tho's eho Save been
utel ~ tho miraculous Intervention OF
'n. sn.ai They kpesl AZ me ch.ncsl
30 ard are touched vita IN. rells
The ~pfoce..on ~ The aryotsss - .
10 $40 sir.s ard ~ bonds '>,i,o coo par
The evening world., 1900-07-26
The ,In,in. Quoir,ipns.

1850 ",r.t ard u bond. 's,i,oo par
"H -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-24

noon, leaving behind him copious in,
structions, by following which his wife
would be enabled to come down and
see him off with the minimum expo
sure of her fatal charms.
Left to herself, Mrs. Gannett dust
ed the room until, coming to the par
rot's cage, she put down the buster and
eyed it's occupant curiously. She fan
cied that she saw an evil glitter in the
creatures eye. and the knowing way
in which it drew the film over it was
as near an approach to wink as a
bird could get.
She was still looking at 1t when
there was a knock at the door. and n
bright little woman. rather smartly
dressed, hustled into the room and
greeted her effusively,
81 just came to see you. my dear. be-
cause thought little outing would
do me good" she said briskly. land if
you've no objection I'll come down to
the docks with you to see the boat Off"
Mrs. Gannett assented readily. 1t
would ease the engineers mind, she
thought, ii he saw her with chaperon.
mice bird" said Mrs. Clufiins, me.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-15

( F'IRE-ALARM> FORAKER went off
again Tuesday and for time there
was hot hustle among the peacemak-
ers. Some one proposed delay in the
Puerto Rican matter and he threat,
ened, if the policy was persisted in he
would not only drop the bill now be-
fore the senate entirely, but would in
:troduce as a substitute a measure pro
.viding for the organization Of the
island as a territory, giving it all the
officers and all the privileges and i'm
munities OF such. territories as Okala-
homa, New Mexico and Arizona-not
only making the Puerto Rican people
full-hedged citizens of the United
States, but establishing complete free
trade between the island and the
United States proper. -"