davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-27

An excellent annual for the busy man.
OF woman a valuable book of reference
Tor office counting house or home is The
Philadelphia Inquirer Almanac Tor 1907.
BESIDES the customary literature, facts
AND figures, calendars and election 70
turns there is a complete directory oftbe
Fnliadelpilia Government, members of
Congress, the State Legislature and Ju4
dietary the National GoYerfHment, a e0in-
PfeAeIsiye record Of sports, iIehfonole-
sX 81 the closing year, and much other
information OF interest TO the general
reader. The almanac IS a whole is asergs
asefui compilation, containing nlleh IN.
little space and that much selected aud
presented with good Judgment, Ii is iNr5
plshed tree to inquirer readers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-27
The Farners, Institute.

Tile Farmers Institute, Under the aus
pices ofthe New Jersey state Board d
Agriculture, cooperating with the Salem
eelinty Board aud Oranges, was held in
Noodstown last Friday aud Saturday.
State Secretary Dye presided.
Joel Borten made the introductory adj
dress, speaking Of the farm and farmer
and the Improvements and developments
of the resources Of the farm, Secretary
Dye followed with an instructive address
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-27

From The Gdeeae, ~2aQroon5e, dssdagal
hnd Chamberlain Cough Remedy IS al
excellent medicine. have been sailsfina
IRON a severe cough for the last two months
and II has effected a cure. 1 have efelt
pleasure ~ recommending it.-W. O..
WocKNER. This is the opinion Of one of
our oldest and most respected ID sident4 and
has been Voluntarily given iugood faith that
Others may try the remedy and be benefits
ed, as was Nj. Wookner. This remedy {
sold by IL. S. French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-27
Sheriff's Sale.

a p~Iltseris OF SEW 5rnseY.
Alta NJ. siuagAafti.
sd ri. Ia.
Weska q IfeiaafieNs, ef ais
nefts.J
AF1t5dgttpd DHceintsei lltiI. 1851.
I~tettirAabAe February term, 1902.
BY vifitie Of tie above stated writ Of Ft. m.
~ me direrteit and Delivered, ! wih sell al
SATURDAY, JANUARY isth. 1902,
III igopt q sue Court Iiease. ii The civ Of $
3ehif w btiENteef the hours ii 1eama ia the
HItefilpoho f sHSi da3, tu-Wit at 3 O'clock j. III.
~ bl4se cefta5h los, tracts arpieces II land,
sitante IN tEe t1NissltiPo of 8Idmans, county vf
Sstagia; e9ti New Jersey, bounded and
Nos1. beginning at low water mark mi Old.
ahanS ef.eek ~ y eogher pf land formerly Jacob
sielTlek,s and fiiisi4ence bgundiHg on tie
SINE Noitf SUI degrees West 50 links To the
top u Tue hank thenee along thesaae coarse
4 chains and n links thcpee sonth rs tenfec5
west ! ehstips aud 50 inks ;~,tltence South 62is
North ~ degrees IVES ! chain and 4 ink
tilehee South 785< degfees West i ehai,i and x
tlnks 9the North cbfiusr otfite Friends Gene
lefy flenee peiiiiui1ig IN tire South side there
OF H3aflf 30 degsees West 2 chains and ST links
n Tho tltdseefRer OF said Cemetery; THENCE
|bounsfnf9 % laH,tsUf Chalkley sdmers South
~ degrees East chain and II linsS: thence
South glsa degrees iVesf 4~eiaifls auaT l51ksIo
thu middle d the ftdsiekfoMn Road. thease
a.tasg sid road South sssa degrees East S
chains and 10 AnkS4s thence sill alaue The
nlslnis7ef SAID road South 80 degrees East ii
el4tlSAnH Salasss tVu point in formerly Dav-
~ skeenaahekis t1iae. opposite Tie middle OF
ttielanss Leading 10 the hfspiuw ,thence boaad
ias o1tsanA slhtf1a;tker's LAND NORTH ~ degrees
fsasI sN4 Inks 70 n white OAK siimp: Hence
North n stegfeeS Easr IS eiiai3ts and 10 uRkS 10
a cteSflsdt t1epee NofIa G5 degrees Essfpart-
" alpnE tue fHtadie Of . ditch on the SluCi
sias " tsteastssN Il ctaiu hi :thtnce al0ng n
slittb N4lfth ~ ttegrees VI est n chains ana y
1ilnxs ~ lpw winter marx III Dldmlns Greek
aforesaid 4beilse down said creek sslane lse
ltns q low ~ater marx the several courses
and INSTANCES thereof to the place ef hagia-
EiHg GunfainsnR fifeFf4IIIREEAN ONE
iAAisFA hes be the same mere or less.
NJ. w HegtnniAE IN the ilne Of formerly
s4iliiAm solpefs' meadow III the Borienfs
Meadow tompsny, on the Southeast side "
titse ealseMay. Containing ONE ANDTHREE
W ~ AGaES. bottle same more or less.
senls ms Salns spre4,;a which James sweet
ar$, NO.; ssaa Egt ~ Tseogdesl. but intended
the said Eeifner Hendricks IN fee.
h0HERT n. MAMMALIAN,
Sheriff,
Jdselh 4 EtIfnineriJ. snl7r.
L. - ~ ~ ~ ZAL
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-27

Tile Holiday Trade
Is here inearnest. We were
ncFer better prepared. livery
thing is laid out 50 you can
almost wait on yourself,
I We put up everything in a
I fancy box.
1 Beautifll Neckwear, 25c
sand SOC.
Fancy susponders, 25c to
Isl.
] Initial Handkerchief, ) for
I 25c; 2 Ion 25c; silk. 25c each.
| Large size silk mufilers,
SOC to 80.
| The Derby Mufier, DOC. |
silk Garters, 25c, SOC. 75e. /
BOX containing suspenders, !
Carriers and Armbands, 5ocs
the set. ]
Big line Umbrellas, soc to
So. I
Sweaters for Men and Boys.I
SOC to $3.50.
Knit Jackets, ST to So.
stoekinette Coats, ssh
$3.50. "a.
Mackintoshes and Rubbers
Coats for Men and Boys,l
to $40.
Dress Suit Cases, sl.5o to
S..
Plush Caps, SOC, 75c, ii.
Gloves, 25e to Sl.50.
Shirts and Underwear.
Ovcrcpats, Suits and HATS
or Men, Big and Little Boys.
Open evenings until
Christmas.
Max Ephrajm,I
VIEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE,
sO4 Market ST.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Ra's-esnts' Furnishings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-27

fI1f g.Mn a..rtthr MEAtkA tNh.24 = l.Zl
= y13s 49, - e'tu
eatf'1' 'eAtshEa nsaateE @lapplRteds e itH
~ gl9A pgest 9e'p1' sl4sA Hg'9 q ne
1Fs' ea' Y stis l3gAs sieeefspi ils ap
P9AIl4le4s
~ sRDsls2f9 n le'
lows lAe seA si'x '~4lesFpeialsi town
92f91s9 = s. pst's1 ssunieipaf
a~iteisnAlasa3 Al9 Msf'ls nero stat be
eleP5ta ~ lAe Agse ipehlsll'si election
asi4l q s9e1 Hiq1AelHalltE heXt7aiter tie
aeeei 'Naee 2 tlls ssgflel - n heqelnai
fef laI14 saef nlieA persons e helnsmbers
e t7a nyaFa etedseaHeR q NE sehooi
9sstse fatela fale M~shls1pa1ltys NlIe
siia7 seAestli4 R9 f'a alaAlieaticns
faf LA bef p pfesailea titis
aKtieies d
Tie bFsSye Sj,A 81 legias ana allioe
s5eaaeie4 rnpSl .aae,n Il
t tlfg tfat taas word ssseetloIt 0c-
instead IL .SfsneiAa S,seti,yn1 ss
faVf3eS fr 454e ,h{34aifw ST .11eit,4s foI
V a
E
H.. II
aRAiaa Ben g9es 0nie Say b Fs
gayyd u 14e act. Section 81 prSvides for
~ .ssp8aas SfEs a4as5
e'9seN e te Provisions g Hes-
u tie ssass!'ss. FaEesS q
"! Utuitiaalitv wfieii new is or ~lieh r
SEA efeSr Pc disidea into wards at a I
6st3193 tarye n - R~>A z~t.d4S3n w IA lfela :.
-
~tlie4elE AAf - Il Oh eiasslieataon 8
aslepfed IL A8a5lEz "a i she fact Of 5
y s99iaf3 wv III d Z
Ille GidAiial sfsa ~ 40 eiassi6caiipns: 4
t4.t $50 VIA .s
llfse tlat s. eff1ss n1efF9fasea t9sHs, 8
li9rolg toassNIk va other mnnici- 4
Isiises wiiels are * shall hereafter Ii
s35 ssce,o9Iv al
9aFlNs rue Mas 3fe' 9tNsnets, ~ II
s.hef. iaiinfcfbal5fiA not divided iHto ii
vVae3S MS aas6shisad under :
ian HrT o. N speaf
gPeople deeds we\ fofm; a RaWGfS and /,
y tie g hand happier, do vel
"A scr never do at The ", /,
9pagsals4 ,ebin an III Crossing
z ecAails NE The ilje sae sb sa
aeudshs6lsaf feet of h., snow tleio q thee
nder seeeeas SS es He f any of-ls dntles a
~ 81 " ~ o. fihtrned. Srisad III sectio
II 4 \ ete,n aHte, Their
IS % ssIs l a!sEts ILL.,. II y N I, ss l;s W, 4
lss aaissia t'T 4sI / q $ ri / 90 sss,i
lasI59. nalagela liz o. Having Lawn Siatlie I'VE cla8
flhs h3alsl al e thaaies bett re- lsecassa
& iDtaicipaIIe discfna. oh q Aagresleet ~
g s INTO larsie GaFewe Milling ne sAe qet
tiien, Feaolk hem "a aeailoI' asfoited
iqa whether eet says the vol I. IN. s.;
-. A fifth ME- sab5liV;sic
Ainoas other b93ie ok
% afe tl1e lalst3N7iAyy NJ people .4s
e~onIpelAAAW asAknoylv save
Glasses sssa tlhave returne Hlltas apoh tt
i any 81 sush elias snaEHh J; -ttne ySaSNe elass
Z, laughter. sliieatipn Whic
IzaE hrist. zs ma ,m,nlitie,
e@s9h' AsssalkFcuonnn conn SUPP &, I'm n
inaIelg itlalvssmol !" Y
H7utS'2 @ wy 4satbinton TO .f,.t;.:
halE6e appileA ~ FL texV, can -
Ma 1iv;si-he rasn, EslateSer 10 III
T1AtReTY ~ IN Iffli.-sritso
5af3s hIs ne galNS}N 'nc fordan
a ap5Sg'g mr. rs " ys NJ 4 / s1 "a 1n. t,s neil
. & ssahN kahQut is thE have ~,
~ IL Io II IN ~ s;g;eS qa3
,therl y need
After isHnit31 N i'll 20 peen NeI haulIelpA
f, u rlght rigtiuues.
lNA = q W - mss az.
i%Yisians, tlseNM ~ would h wv eAasslneNt
tst al these: " Ass4;S.
a4 tfAxsfpailuC get the Desls
-4 1oru9 to alb coaduelliie
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-27
CONSUMING Our noroe

Not since the tabled free mouse baited
the Gagged lion has there been So extraor-
binary a spectacle as that presented IN
the oensuring Of Admirals Dewey ANA
IT Seehley and General Miles By Elihu Root.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-27

NAv-96 sted. 9 save your
rh u1as stos5D sng 5e5alon were
w Inv II Afa4 \ 30 tro gcus hef dec
w tSlH= M1sHsanN nafc y Your q cise. her en-
1NAA = hne ,sfss% bell e and oafle and ssfs
= = Nae ss}hs hph, Il Ii ksnge V iaffAei and
4 '4s' 81 Ss1a1 life whtesJl q {aes she he
she e~onlfnpaliy efcSN w The Nv '1u ,xN
gau to use Eieelfle IlN3, new psis esnSs
cured Der. Its Wopdl The rs sss
er and Kidney aaszEsv~a. L NA dl,r
tossof AHpeH him e,f
6Hapaptetd. III prays really fofessor
Store. q having prayed mnarv.
Drew Theologicl
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-27
& January Nh. la02.

httalfllAbie February term. 1882.
Iiy SHi1ns. nf the above stated writ - III n,
" me aasiee'es z ddeliseec,l, fwlii sGu ii nab.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23
sUPERsTITGoUs WOMEN.
There Are Many who Place n Great
Deal of Confidence In
Dreams

II doesn't seem possible that in this
enlightened age superstition could be
rife among the educated, but there are,
nevertheless, a number Of young wom-
en- who converse fiuently if not elo-
quently in three languages, and who
read Spencer aud Browning and Emer-
son, but who place a dreambook With
their Bible on the table beside the bed
and consult il in the morning the first
thing, says the Baltimore News.
With a credulity worthy a darby
nanny If their sleep has been visited
with unusual visions they seize this
volume as soon as their eyes are fairly
opened and look for an explanation.
If misfortune is. foretold by it, the
seeker after knowledge assumes a
bravado she is far from feeling.
II don't care" she says to herself,
by way of bolstering up her courage.
I'm not superstitious, anyway, and !
don't believe in such arrant nonsense"
But she's nervous, just the same, for a
couple Of days. until other troubles
have driven this, mythical one out of
her mind.
There's one young woman known to
the writer who never dreams of a
young child without shivering and
shaking for days after. in fear Of some
dreadful thing happening to her. She
has not consulted a dreambook on the
subject, and so she doesn't know how
infants and bad luck became connected
in her mind, but, nevertheless, after
she's had visitant of this sort while
sleeping she says prayers of unusual
length and then makes up her mind
to be patient under Affections sore.
She's an intelligent woman, mind
you, but she doesn't attempt to explain
the terror that besets her at this par
ticular dream.
She doesn't call herself superstitious,
OF course no woman does, not even the
one who won't walk under a ladder,
but her friends do, and make light OF
her until she exposes some fetch OF
theirs. when the subject is carefully
avoided afterward.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23

American Exposition can hardly be es.
tlmated In this exhibit win be shown
pure foods and food adulterants.
There viii be displayed In an attract
i've form the principal typical manufac-
tured foods IN a state Of purity. Each
OF the exhibits will be accompanied by
analytical data showing the compost
ton and nutrltive value of the sample.
In connection with these will be Illus
trated the principal adulterated forms
OF these foods, accompanied with a
statement showing the nature of the
adulterant and the amount thereof con-
tanned In a given quantity Of food.
The principal adulterants employed
viii also be illustrated in bulk with
statements showing their properties
and the dangers Of their indiscriminate
use
The principal adulterants illustrated
will be preseryatives and coloring mat
tiers. and in connection with coloring
matters skeins Of white silk will be
shown colored with the dyes extracted
from food products. This exhibit will
not only be typical Of manufactured
and adulterated foods. but viii also be
educational In showing the character
OF these foods and their value as nutri-
ents.
An illustration Of the beet sugar in
dustry OF the United States Will be
given. A large map viii show by shad-
ed areas the parts of the country best
suited 20 the growth OF sugar beets
with high content Of sugar. This
map will also show the locations of ex-
listing sugar factories as well as the To-
cations OF those which are In process OF
building or projected.
The exhibit viii consist of samples OF
nroducts from the various factories OF
the United States, showing all products
from the perfect beet TO refined sugar.
An illustration will also be given or
the byproducts used for cattle food and
the various forms in which the refuse
Of the beet factories Is employed Tor
that purpose. -,
In conjunction with this exhibit VIII
be complete representation OF all the
apparatus employed for the analysis
Of beets for determining their richness
IN sugar and for the control of the rae
tory operations.
This exhibit will be to a certain ex'
tent retrospective. showing the diner
ent forms of apparatus which have
been employed from time to time. IL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23
THE FOOD WE EAT.
EXCELLENT DYES EXTRACTED FROM
FOOD PRODUCTS.

Uncle Sam VIII show Specimen. nj
white SILK Dyed With These Ex-
tracts nj the PARLIAMENTARY
feals and Good Roads.
A few years ago the adulteratlon Of
food became so general as to cause
wide alarm, and a crusade was instl-
tuted against the practice which i'm
periled the health Of the nation. Leg
islatures were apprlsed Of the dangers,
and stringent laws for the suppression
OF food adulteration were passed.
Great good was accomplished, but the
evil has not yet been entirely wiped
out, and the agitation must continue.
There must be a wider spread OF
knowledge regarding the food we eat
before the beginning Of the end of the
practice Of adulteration comes in sight
The importance Of the exhibit TO be
made in the Division of Chemistry Of
the Department of Agriculture Of the
United States Government at the Pan
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The land q England is valued at
e6O0.oo0,OO0 ard the houses at $780,
10000.
There are now % cities in Germany
with over 10000 inhabitants each.
Fiye-Mannheim, Essen, Posen, kiel
and Kassel. have been added to the
list since 1925.
The cholera repeatedly during the
last century visited London and Paris,
but at no time was there a death
from that disease among the opera
tives of the perfume factories.
The elaborate plans that have been
prepared for the extensive new sew
age system for Havana are wholly
dependent on electric pumps directly
connected TO electric motors for their
operation.
Since the loan Of $4,000, 600 and the
sale of guns TO the Persian govern
ment by Russia, the Persian army is
being reorganized under Russian in
structors, who are now urging con-
siderable increase TO its numbers.
All the princes of the Caucasus CLAIM
direct descent from King David, ac-
cording to the Vienna News Freie|
Presse, and some of them base their
descent from Noah or the landing of
the ark on Ararat, which is near by.
A story comes from Lincolnshire,
England, OF an old woman in her nine
ry-first year who acts as parish clerk,
attending all weddings, ehristenings
and funerals, keeps the church in or
der, substitutes for church warden
IN taking the collection when that Off
cial is absent. and has even acted as
organ-blower and bell-ringer on occa-
sious.
The system Of rating on the unim-
proved land values seems to be grow
ing in favor with the local authorities
of New Zealand. Hitherto the land
and improvements have been equally
liable to be taxed for local purposes,
but a recent act Of parliament made
II optional with boroughs whether
they would continue the old system OF
adopt the method OF taxing the unim-
proved values only.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.

Not only is education free in New
Zealand, but, where necessary, chill
dren are conveyed to and from school
gratuitously on the government rail-
ways.
Two little Indian girls have been
admitted as pupils to public school
No. As, in Manhattan. They are the
sirst of their race to ever attend a
New York public school.
The average age of the present
freshman class at Yale is 10 years
and two months-eight months more
than the average age of new students
at the New Haven institution for
many years.
Women are rapidly displacing men
as teachers in the schools of New
York. During the last year there
was a decrease of PIT in the number
OF men employed, while the number
OF women teachers increased 1913.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS.
buffalo VIII be Able TO Take Care of
EaposItion Visitors.

Buffalo viii be able to accommodate
all the visitors to the Pan-AmericaE
Exposition next summer. The city has
a large number Of permanent hotels
with accommodations for a great num-
Der Of guests, besides hundreds OF
boarding and lodging houses. In addi-
ton, number of large apartment
houses have been converted into hotels,
and several caravansaries with accom-
modations for from 1000 to 5000 per-
sons have been erected near the Expo
sition grounds. Many OF these are OF a
new 6reproof construction. Outside OF
all these provisions for the housing Of
visitors, there will be thrown open
more than 5000 private dwelling houses
with an average accommodation for 10
persons each.
The city Of Buffalo will be able to
care for at least 10000 persons. while
the suburbs will provide for 10000
more. The rates will be reasonable.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23

The third section Of the exhibit OF
The Chemistry Division viii be illus
trative Of the physical and chemical
constitution Of the materials used in
the construction Of roads. The impOr-
lance of good roads to the progress Of
agriculture is universally admitted, and
the Secretary Of Agriculture has lately
established in the Division OF Chemis-
try Road Material Laboratory.
The object of this work is to deter
mine by careful chemical and physical
tests the composition of the materials
best suited to the manufacture of good
roads. The exhibit viii consist of the
road materials en- bloc, together with
the results Of artificial attrition. The
fine dust obtained by this process is
nodded into cubes under great pressure
and then subjected to the blows of a
small hammer until disintegrated. The
cubes Of these materials will be exhib-
tied, together with the fragments OBJ
tanned by their disaggregation under
blows of given magnitude. The chem
ical composition Of these materials is
also carefully studied and will be
shown in appropriate tables.
From all these experiments the CO.
efficient Of wear is calculated, thus
showing the utility Of the material in
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23

sician. She cannot bring herself te
tell everything, and the physician is
at a constant disadvantage. This is
why, for the past twenty-five years,
thousands Of women have been con-
fiding their troubles TO Mrs. Pinkham,
and whose advice has brought happi-
ness and health to countless women in
the United States.
Mrs. Chappell, of Grant Park, Ill,
whose portrait we publish, advises all
suffering women TO seek Mrs. Pink
hams advice and use Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, as they
cured her of inflammation of the ovaries
and womb she, therefore, speaks from
knowledge, and her experience ought
to give others confidence. Mrs Pink
bam's address is Lynn, Mass, and her
advice is absolutely free
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23
Er,rsernted Map. Of spain.

Oscar f. Williams. who was consul
general of the United States at Ma
Mia when the Filipino instruction
broke out, says that in the maps Of
Europe which were used in the Fill
ipino schools under the Spanish re-
gime large place in the center of
that continent, usually occupying
more than one-half the page, was
marked Spain. All the rest Of the
countries were scattered about the
edge. Thus the young Filipino came
TO have a very distorted idea Of the
magnitude of the country of his OPP
pressors. Even Aguinaldo was sur
prised to learn that America covers
q greater area than sPain.-N. y
Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23
Government Life Saving station.

The United States Government has
as one of its exhibits at the Pan-Amer-
lean Exposition Life Saving Station,
with Hfeboats and their appurtenances
and captain and crew Of ten men, the
object being to show the methods EN-
ployed in the saving of life along the
coasts.
The Life Saving Station is situated
on the north shore of the Park Lake
near the southern entrance TO the Ex-
position grounds. It is in the form OF
an l.. the main part being go feet q
inches by % feet and the wing, which
faces the water, being "a by IA feet
The structure is two stories high and
is surmounted by tower II feet
square and rising to height of 90 feet
above the water. The style OF architec-
ture is the Spanish renaissance, the
walls being covered with staff and
highly colored.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23
Honduras Building.

The Honduras building at the Fan
American Exposition is located in the
western part of the Court of State and
Foreign Buildings 1t faces the APP
proach and oyerlooks a portion OF Del
aware Park and the Lake. The build
ing is designed with an octagonai ro-
tupda surrounded with wide porches on
three sides and with pavilions on four
sides the remaining side being occu-
MED by the kitchen and toilet rooms.
Tho central rotunda and two OF the pa
vilIons are intended for exhibits OF the
country's products. There are care
and offices for the commissioners In the
other two payilions,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23

will also contain. however, all the lat
est improvements in forms OF laOora-
tory apparatus and appliances Tor 'ne
study of the sugar beet
Statistics in a convenient tabular
form will also be shown representing
the possibilities of the industry and It's
present magnitude. Photographs OF all
the leading beet sugar factories VIII
be exhibited illustrating the METHODS
Of construction. field operations and
factory progress.
There are at the present time 40 beet
sugar factories in the United States,
representing SIS, 100000 Of capital. and
the output Of sugar annually Is about
100 600 tons, worth $10,00o.0O0.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23
|an's Kidney Pills

directly on the kidneys
|Ebeg them, help them to do
Id1ty. =,
\ about IT,
4 s Lake, professional nurse.
h at g Temple street. Nashua,
/ says:
srisi me great pleasure early IN the
|.ftsS 10 testify to the wondefiul
I n5a8's Kidney Pills. ! had suffered
:. ~. ya4rs with severe pain across
,Tof mn hack and had been unable
4 80 ~ rH1aneut relief until I took
|lFttiir treatment. II affords me
rissu-e now, sud Il Is nearly three
4 l5ETp sre nv original statement Tor
b. saythat my opinion OF Doan ;
h rI's hls baeu strengthened instead
sss8 IN me lapse Of time. Nnt only
4 .r-e rIa- iu my case permanent
4 rr6f many others in Nashua who
5rfg h. tIaasiui f5F tie existence
remarkable preparation"
I1sKiduey Pills for sale BY all
Price so cents Mailed by
/ sf.bum Co, Buffalo, n. Y. 4,
Igsais for the U. S. RemembeH
ne. Doau's, and take no sub
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-23
WHY MRS. PINKHAM
Is Able to Help Sick Women
When Doctors Fail

How gladly would men fly TO wo-
mans aid did they but understand q
woman's feelings, trials, sensibihties,
and peculiar organic disturbances
Those things are known only TO
women, and the aid a man would give
is not at his command.
To treat a case properly 1t is neces-
sary to know all about it, and full
information, many times, cannot be
given by a woman to her family ply.