davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-09


u8eFsGno 9ottling &C.," pbilip
9rsnbel, g~isentbimsr, Nr. Z, Gaton=
Npenue. GOt&5rD
@rbarbt @Drine's 81
6urtstag. = Der @sIansDsrstn
v@oeinsib" tbrts esifsrn Nbsno is;nsn
tiihtissn prdltcsntsn, ben Yuumsiitsr
grbaroI gprins, in isinsr g.hauiuna
Tr. 426, Gtaremount Npsnu:, 9;sGz
lanhtrtpn, irosm sr osmlsl6,n on!GBz
fjd isinss AZ. @sburtstag,s Elm iolsaz
neg @tdnodsn brahts. 9r. gprins
rspon9irt, TffJ baourh, Dab sr be
@dneer gu ei7;m Sm6ib mil ouau ssz
hDrsnosn grfriIdunssn einluo, bic
ppn Ie;rsr @dstin trsDsnat purosn.
Gin frD9si9sr gcmmsrs folsts Dem
5sFsKsn, fri rrsl4,m 10 martss Sod
auF cas Wo6G bss @sbur!siugsfinoes
~ausesbra6t tpuroe. 9r. Soborn g.
NDsr, BET 9sr6sr9spatsr oss gerstns,
Der ~gsmeinlam nil 9rn. @pri1a gum
ercbsn Sf,ile fir tDas i4neae Wa4sz
tbun oss rG0sltpeib" rpsrantportli4"
lit, i6:rrsiGts 2ebtersm e;nsn ihDnsn
9ium:ntraub unb ipraG b:s 9oFTz
nurs aug, oab Der 8sre;n Ii4 nod oisz
ls Sabre ribmsn mOge, elnen 10 tuhz
tissn p=dlio:ntsn, tpie 9un. @prina, az
| ieinsr Spibs gu 1a6sn. 9,uts QHno
finost bDdifnu6ridsinfi4 5orii:bung
css Commerce. itatt, Bonn bic 5Gngsr
tpsrbsn bsi Ger @insitu1Os beg rGbslz
speib." Die in No,r's 9a1e, GAIT ur1o
Salt @p:rus, i~tattF:noss, iit.rl.A
.lidt Der ldunen, Dem m~arinirten 9dz
ring, osa lie hsuts Morssn p~sr5s6r.en,
oas nDteiss Sfpimmmatsrial gu lie
fern.
@seen bic Dirttf6aften.
= unkr ben NuIp!5isn Der .Prob:@
b:tioniFsn : Union drillider 2su.e"
pirn YaItor Ghus. 8. Msaos Don
Nsp=Yort flint 8ortrds. in psrffisz
bsnen Stobttbeiisn gsesn bas Wsiierz
bej1sbsn bon W;ri1Idlf,sn bal.en.
Wuf unbeF immts 3sii 1T
ST. Osfor 8. Su;n.on, bar 8unoesz
GsnTus Snperinisnosnt fir 8alt:z
more, berrsiI. 81. Auinlan 1T isit
benz l.. Sanuor bonn !9auie lsines8ruz
o.rs, ST. AL, MsHzMu!6s,rpzSIr.,
tpea unb T;smanb {dsint Isinen 4ufz
entbali 81 fennsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-09

Gmit6 ftatt. Der anabe lit ein@pbn
beg 9rr. Mrtbur .. Softer, bes Sat
ten Der 9o9isr oes 8oubernnirs. paz
flor 5. 6. W;Iiams bon Der 8ounz
oarp<Qtps. presbbtsrioner<airds in
Baltimore taufte bos ainb auf ben
Rdmen Sohn Wdlfer Smith Softer.
MuBer benz @ouberneur uno 5rou
Smith un5 ben @ltern bss 4inbss
tparen anrrsIenb: ,Sr. uno Jrau 8euz
ben Softer. 9r. unb Srau 9. Go
munbs Softer, 9r. Reuben 6. Softer,
9r. 5rsosrid Softer, Truu SefFers,
Jrau Nnna 9. Ssffers, M4tb. Milz
frsb 8ateman unb 81. Samuel e.
Dennis.
M6belsef4dft abgez
brannt.
en- Cambridge inb Der 2dben,
0orratb unb bic WerfIfdtte Der MD=
6elbanblune bon Nortb u. prDor an
Der RaceHrabs unb bas Wobnbdus
ppn Walton Sbomas ar. Der plsuz
fantftraBe abesbrannt. Der @efammtz
S4aben rpirb ouF $1,000 eefadbt.
Mbprn 3uderernbte.
Sn garrett=Gourtp, Mb., 6at bic
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS begonnen. eeSn Der
RGGe BON @rdntsbiGe fammslts 9r.
Ralpb Grsel iiber $50 Suffer in ben
lebten 6eibsn Wo4sn, mas u~nsefdbr
1900 pfb. 3uder slsidtommt. Gin
einaiges 9rpps ober fleines Wdlo4sr
siebt oft iihr 1000 Bfb. 3udsr. 0;e
N6ornz3uderbGume iino in @arrettz
gountp aubsrsepO6nli9 5ablrsid.
Gin aoblenIuser sefunz
benz?
Gbarles Burtbpleer, Der auf elmer
Jarm ungefdbr 16 Meilen ponGbamz
~tersburg, 3d., nab. Der Marpldnosr
@rsnss, 8obrperIu9e borna6m, Be-
bauptst, bab er bafelbft auf elm &obz
lenfassr s.ifpben fsi. Cine @eisai4aft,
beftehenb aus feds PerIonen. puros
gebifbet, um bic @ntoeduns a~us3lbsuz
ten. Gin $50 SUB tiefsr @haHt
nirb jebt gsbobrt. nnterhdnolungsn
inb i'm @ange, um 1000 Ider 2ano
in Der NG6e Der 5unbfdtts gu paaz
ten.
8dume gepflanst.
@m Olfertage ipuroe in Dem Get
man 8aptift gr.tbrsn Gonss" Elm
8aumpflanaunsstae absebalten. Die
patorsn s. s. Smber bon 2ancaftsr,
3d., unb SsHe 3ieslsr BON Hopersz
forb kiteten bic Jeier. usbsr 200
9Gume tpurbsn rings UNI bas Golles
gspflanat. Mnfpra9er 1purben esz
baltsn bonn gountp=S superintendent
81. ). 8rsdt, Sobn 9olinser bonn
.Jrantlin uub CHARITABLE oles" iiber
r@eI9i9ts Der 8dume," bon SRI. gliz
fabetb MDsr aus Gli5ab.tftptpn iiber
vRuben bsr 8dume" unb ben 8. 81.
9;bble aug 2ftiB iiber r@40n6eit Der
9Gums,"
! & g srouenbuFiss gnbe.
Die Mulatiin Carrie 9.lpsD bsri6=
te in einsm Nnfaqs eifsrfldiiser Haie>
rai in Eidmono, 8a., einsn fur9t5a=
rem Oft. sic 16leubsrts eina brsnnen=
be Campo na9 e;nsm We.Bm, ihrem
gsl:e6tsn, traf i6n ieooh n;6t. Damn
aer6ra9 lie bic 2amps uno i4Ittsts
bas Del ibsr Ii9, tpsldss liz an5Inosz
ts. Muf fur9.6ars Beiie perbrannt,
ftar6 lie binnsn Is Winuten. Ms6rers
anoere Trausn5immer pobnien Der
S6ausrI Gene BEL.
unertlGrli6er Selbfz
mprb.
Georgia Carmen, bic Sod!sr angez
isbersr Gltsrn, fat Ii4 in Der 5apsrns
gu @lthorr, W.z9a., erldoHen. Die
iunes Oone mar 1s1r gs6:fO:t u7o bat
'e gGss, mas i9r 9sr3 6essbrin tonnz
ts, pertisb a6sr Dor 5tpsi Wo1ufsn ihrs
gItsrn, Die i'm Srnsren DON Wsfz8irz
sinisn pobnsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-09
Srieffafert,

s.. 9. g." = 36on 6eiBt nGlob"
uno vNreiGiFerous" bebeutet t6onbdtr
tig. @eser oes usbrigen tpsrosn sic
fi6 perIDnli9 an Srn. 8il1elm55elB,
CIR. 129, MiltonzNpsnus. nOroIih
bonn uVatterIpn>Ydrf."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-09
9Nctterberidbt.
R,r. ltaaten BettcrsSureau.
Y~aIttmore,b ben 8. Npril 1901.

soro. s.ud. -%iHO-
s'a' H'stsr. A's'' tis''i' Dill. san. nett.
Z -
800 81. ee.s2 IL SO ~. Grub.
500 \. 29.s6 IL "a N-@Ss. D s2rpb.
Nittl. Toron,ttrn 1884 pofI. Eh:rmomeierh-..53
Diff. 1nermvmeterh IT GieorIaner. Is
81. todite z dneGisfeit bes Sainees in elmer tunoe
betrus 1t Dt.ilen BON Geiten.
1as sefrise ISetter-3ic n~ieeriaite 2eup:ratur
bes ~sefris.n Cages aui mathematical sfaI'onen
NOR, ME fuIat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-09
6dtt Shr ihpn

bas unDergisi9li6s 5fai6en6tsr Der
Jranf S!eil grauzGomp." perfu6t?
Dsnn niaI, 10 bsitsat gu9 10 raid,
tpis mOstia, cine prObstiits Bel o:r
uMsfteGno 9otiling &c." p6tlib
9rsnbsl, gisentbumsr, Nr. Z, Gaton=
Mpenus. GOi&5rD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-09
Den 9 : 8 B !
Of tporeren

ibsrpieIen purDe geFern pom Com:
mi1Gr Rogers Der por sintgin 5ogsr
pegsn ang.6lidsn M;B6ruu65 osrpoT
gu i9pinolsrii6en 3Deden oerbaftsit
Wm. 8. Suoaq ben Damascus, 5re:
bariG GourtD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-09

Georgia Carmen, bic Sod!sr ansez
ishsrsr Gltsrn, fat Iih in Der 5upsrns
gu Gltbprf', W.z0a., erIdofen. Die
junes Oone tpur is9r gs6:fo:t u7o bat
'e gGss, mas i9r 9sr3 6egsbrin tonnz
ts, pertisb a6sr boz atp.i Monatsn ibrs
gItsrn, Die i'm Srnsren DON Wsfz8irz
ciriisn fpphnsrl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-09
q inunsielle

WTeDot S2pss l1oltRle 9elteTN Bprz
mi!tus Dem fran50fldsn Sduli9:ff
rOusuup 5rouir." pslhes Eeit M;ttz
mod i'm Sofen oerunfert lit, sinen Be-
Iud ab. O:rfsl6e mar phns Jormaz
li!aien; Mapor 9apsS mar nur bon
isinsm Ssfrstdr bsg!s:tet. 9as 5suerz
boot Cataract" bra6!s bic 9erren on
Goro Deg G6ifFss, uno Die Rudfa6rt
no9 Dir Staot srFolgls uuf e;nem
gpots pes SdutIG;ff2s. gu g6rea
tss Maporg purOen Is S1iutf6ine
dbaefeusrt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14
CenterVille.

L. c. Darling of Keene, N. H., spent
Sunday at Leo Gates.
Mrs. Richard Moiles is rapidly re-
covering from her recent illness.
A party from this place spent Tues
day at the asbestos mines in Eden.
Mrs. Joseph Cook, formerly of this
place, visited Mrs. A. Bachum Monday.
Oscar has resumed shing1ing and if he
has good luck will complete the job be-
fore snow flies.
Rev. Mr.. Hager has been invited to
preach here and will probably hold
services Sunday afternoon, Sept. Ist.
We are all glad to note the improve
ment in Herburt Bachun's condition.
He seems to be gaining strength daily.
Miss Lou Collins returned to Laconia,
N. H., Monday. Her sister, Miss Bertha,
is expected this week for short vaca-
ton.
Miss Alice Pape, former resident of
this place, but now a successful teacher
in the Barre public schools, visited
friends here last week.
S. K. Vaughn made trip up north
recently, looking up mining interests.
He made several discoveries, a report of
which may be given later.
A very pleasant picnic was that at
Palmer Blake's grove last Friday by the
Advent Sunday Schools from North
Hyde Park and Morrisvil1e.
c. L. Gates is giving considerable at
tention these days to school affairs, get
ting the buildings in his jurisdiction in
shape for the opening of the fall term.
Miss Delta Collins leaves Saturday for
Bradford, at which place on Tuesday
next she actsas bridesmaid for her friend
Miss Nella Sanborn, who marries Prof.
Roscoe of the Waterbury High School.
These young ladies have been associated
as teachers in Waterbury the past three
years.
Mrs. Eunice Campbell widow of
David Campbell, died at the home of
her daughter, Lucretia Campbell, in
Calais last Monday. She was 90 years
old and old age was the cause Of her
death. The remains were brought here
and the funeral took place from the
school. house Wednesday afternoon,
Rev. o. M. Boutwell, officiating. She is
survived by two children, Mrs. Harriet
Wheeler and Miss Lucretia Campbell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14
NORTH HYDE PARK.
Good time to finish haying.

Good time to finish haying.
Mrs. J. c. Croker is quite sick.
E. Gallop remains just the same.
f. Billiard is entertaining company
from Burlington.
Miss Vivian Bullard has returned
from Massachusetts.
Mrs. M. B. Stone has a Gloxinia with
over thirty blossoms.
Mrs. Minnie Vosberg returned to her
home in Boston last Saturday.
Mrs. Cuisine Smith of Belvidere is
here assisting in the care of her mother.
Several went on the Burlington ex-
cursion Monday last. Most of them re-
turned alive.
Mrs. Ollie May George and daughter
of Upper Bartlett, n. H., are spending
few days at the home of her childhood
with Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. Mansures.
Prof, Pa. Parrin is booked to speak
on the subject of temperance in North
Wolcott on the evening of the 24th and
at Wolcott village on the evening of the
25th. This will make the 18th address
he has given the good people of that
noted town since he commenced his
temperance work.
Willie Fletcher and wife of Spring
field, Mass, have been enjoying the
beauties of Vermont scenery the past
few days. Come again, Willie, and let
the wife come too. Willie was formerly
North Hyde Park boy and a graduate
from the n. H. P. college. He is now
successful business man in Springfield.
Warren Foss, wife and daughter of
McHenry, ILL.,, spent part of the week
calling on friends of years ago and re-
calling the scenes of their childhood.
He too was a graduate Of the N. H. P.
college and is now a business man of
the West Come again, Warren, and be
sure to not forget the lady of your
choice and baby.
Several from this place attended the
entertainment at Eden Corners last Sat
urday evening All spoke highly of
the entertainment. The church was
filled to overlooking, the band did them
selves credit, the choir sang sweetly,
and the speaker did nobly. This makes
the nth lecture Mr.. Parrin has given
the people of Eden since he began to
advocate the temperance cause.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14
The AUGUST Shower of Meteors.

About now look for the meteors
know as the Perseids, from the cir
cumstance that they will shoot from
the direction of point in the con-
stellation Perseus. They are usually
especially numerous on the night OF
the 9th and 10th of this month. W.
F. Dsnning of Bristol, England, the
leading authority on meteors, says
that the average number of Perseids
annually visible to an observer when
the display is at its best is eighty per
hour. According to the same author
ity the average height at which the
meteors make their appearance is
eighty miles and that of their disap-
pearance fifty miles.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14

The wholesale price of beef all over
the country has just moved up an
other notch. Beef can be raised in
Vermont almost as cheaply as in Da-
kota and as the grazing area in the
west is being continually cut down
and there is very little likelihood OF
the price of beef being lowered the
Vermont farmers in the back towns
where land is cheap are offered a
splendid opportunity to make money
raising beef cattle. They can't do it
by buying worn out COWS and hall
developed year-olds to fat for
market, but if they will raise good,
rangy square-bodied Durham steers
they will always find a market, we be-
lieve, at a good margin of profit
Barre Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14

1t is reported, on what presumes to
be good authority, that Secretary of
State Rowland and State Auditor
Barber will not be candidates for re-
election. We hope the report is Of
fetal. Their candidacy is dead and
the sooner they acknowledge it
the sooner the voters will be saved
the trouble of telling them so. If the
report is true the feelings of these
two pretty good fellows will be spar
ed. There are plenty of good men
suggested for the succession. There
need be no vacancy for lack of candi-
dates. In fact the haste with which
these gentlemen's successors are be-
ing suggested reminds us of the man
who appeared at his wife's funeral
with newly welded partner. On be-
ing demonstrated with for his un-
seemly haste replied that he "reckon-
ed Lyddy was just as dead as she'd
ever be!"-St. JohnSbury Repubf-
can.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14
NcKinstry Hill.

Harvey Stewart and family of Lowell
were in town Sunday.
Jane Ellsworth of Newport has been
visiting relatives in town recently.
Mrs. Elbridge Wood visited friends
in Bakersfield and Waterville last week,
Mrs. John Towle and son of Amster-
dam, N. Y, are guests of her father,
Mr.. R. Gibson, at present.
Hazen Stewart of Lowell visited his
brother, George B. Stewart, Thursday.
His niece, Ola Gem, returned home
with him.
Newton Graves and family of Morris.
vile, and Mrs. Owen Graves and so, of
Eden, were guests of A. Wilson's peo-
pie Sunday. ~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14
Riverside.

Ernest Lilley of st. Adams visited
relatives here recently.
+. L. Annis and wife from Albany
visited at Henry Curriers' over Sunday.
Myron Cheney saw fox cross the
road near Ed. Lilley's one morning last
week.
L. +. and J. S. Manley spent a few
DAYS with friends in Fletcher, returning
home Tuesday
Edwin Styles and wife were called
TO Watervilie last Monday by the seri-
GUS illness of his mother
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14

OLD HOME VERMoNTER.-The August
number of The Vermonter is the sixth ami
versary number of this maya zine. 1t con-
tains a comprehensive and valuable article on
the State Government by the Hon. Hiram A.
Huse, State Librarian. The article is illus
trated with SO portraits OF the Governors of
Vermont, including every Governor OF the
State from 1856 to the present time. There
are also illustrations of various buildings in
which the sessions of the Legislature Of Yer
mont have been held. The August number il
essentially an Old Home Week number. 1t
contains the official State programe, giving
the general features of the local celebration
in 40 cities and towns. Among the many
illustrations are the portraits OF Hon. John
NJ. Thurston, Hon. Edgar j. Sherman. Hon.
George Edmund Foss, and Captain Charles
Il. Clarke, who will be Old Home Week guests.
L is a good number to send to absent Yer
monters. The Vermonter is on sale at all
newsstands and bookstores. 1t will be sent
TO any address for ten cents. Only 81 90 a
year. Subscribe for some friend as an old
home remembrance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14

The Iowa Republican state con-
vention last week, besides nominal
ing a very good man for governor,
had some pleasant things to say
about Gov. Shaw and the presidency.
1t may be early to thus talk about a
successor to Mr.. Mckinley, but all
the same Iowa knows good thing
when she sees it, and has it, and she
may be pardoned for thus early
bringing forth her worthy governor
for the place. Vermont and espe-
cially Lamoille county will not OBJ.
ject in the least, because Gov. Shaw
is one of our boys.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14

The death of the Empress Fred
erick, which occurred Aug. 6 at
Cronberg, Germany, closes a career
that appears to have been full OF
disappointments. Born the daugh-
ter of Queen Victoria and reared in
the peaceful scenes of England, she
married in her young womanhood
the German Crown Prince, "Unser
Fritz" who took such a leading
part in the bloody Franco-German
war, only to sit by his side, when,
stricken by fatal disease, he assembled
and occupied the throne for just 100
days. At his death she became Of
secondary Importance in social rank
and it is said that toward the last
she refused to even admit her old.
time friends to her presence, lest they
should note her haggard face and
detected mind. 81 will not let them
see how | have suffered" was her
excuse. She was an example of the
futility of wealth, the nobility Of
being queen of great people and
the prominence of exalted rank fail
ing to procure peace Of mind and
happiness. Even the humblest peas
ants in the empire seemed to have
enjoyed their lives more than did she
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14

The laws of health require that the bowels
move once each day and one Of the penalties
for violating this law liz piles, Keep your
bowels regular by taking dose Of Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets when nee
essary and you will never have that severe
punishment inflicted upon you. Price 20
cents. Fer salo by Hall 4 Cheney, Morris
vile; Foss & Strong, Hyde Park; NJ. j..
Leach, Wolcott
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14

The Schley controversy has drop
ped out of public discussion since the
government warned naval and mill
tary officers not to talk about it. 1t
is lust as well that the matter be
allowed to rest until the naval board
begins it's sittings and the testimony
is given to the public.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14

The gift of $4,000 from Andrew
Carnegie to Burlington for a public
library building is worthily bestowed
True, it is conditional, but there is
nothing in it that cannot be readily
accepted by the Queen City. She can
easily furnish site for the building
and devote $4,000 yearly for its
maintenance. We congratulate Bur
lington on its good luck and are
pleased that in his liberal distribu-
ton of his wealth Mr. Carnegie has
not overlooked Vermont.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14

Exports of cottonseed products
from New Orleans last year reached
a value ofnearly $40, 100000. This
is remarkable when it is considered
that these products are made from
what only a few years ago was con-
sidered as waste material which it
cost to get rid of.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14
News and Citizen
MoRRlSVILLE AND HYDE PARK.
L. n. LEWIS, EDITOR.

Noting thefact that two "sweet girl
graduates " spell their names respec-
lively "Gracye" and "Edyth" our
society" editor makes the bold sug-
gestion that their faythers ought
to.take a gayde aynd haymer thayt
extra letter out of they're haynes"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14

1t is now expected that the Klon-
dixie gold output this year will fall
short of the early estimates and will
not exceed $20,000,000. OF course
this is considerable sum in the eg-
gregate, but as there are many
thousands of miners in the kIondike
region it is evident that the average
individual profit is not large.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14

The advent of green corn has
made the housekeepers who have
been grumbling at the lack of veg
etables for the table, much more
amiable. Green corn is the luxury
of the season, sweet and delicious,
and there are several ways of cook
ing it, either of which is good.
Sweet corn is essentially an Ameri-
can dish, for in few countries else in
the wide world do they have an
opportunity to cook it, or even know
how toothsome the young kernels
are. The plant cannot be raised in
Europe, except in southern parts,
and even there, the people do not
seem to appreciate it. Corn is a
food for Americans only, and might
well be styled the National dish.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14

Harry Colby Wells" is the name
of the heir which has come to B. U.
Wells of the Lyndonville Journal.
There is nothing that makes any
body happier than to leave a son-at
least that is what those who know
say-and we heartily congratulate
Brer. Wells on his good luck
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14

What most people want is something mild
and gentle, when in need of physic Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets fill the
bill to dot. They are easy to take aud
pleasant in effect. For sale by Hall & Che
ney, Worthwhile; Foss Strong, Hyde
Park; NJ. j. Leach, Wocott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14

The cold Home Week" edition of
the Vermont Waterman is certainly
a credit to the state, as well as to
the publishers. 1t is handsomely
printed, well illustrated and contains
much valuable information. 1t is a
handsome souvenir and everybody
should have one. Send ten cents to
the Montpelier Waterman and get
one.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14

The gubernatorial campaign is
certainly on. Congressman Foster
is looking after DR.. Webb's interests
and Auditor Barber, Gen. McCul-
lough's. Several lieutenants have
already been Commissioned" and
in a short time corporals and pri-
yates will become interested.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14
That Beautiful Gloss

comes from the varnish in Devoe's varuish
Floor Paint, costs $ cents more a mart
though, Sold by G. W. Doty, Morrisyile
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14

No wonder Christian Science" so
called, is popular with some folk. 1t
enables them to think they are wise
and thinking does the business. We
could name a few Vermont editors
who would make capital Christian
Scientists. -SpringfeId Reporter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14

DR.. David Kennedy, the well-known
patent medicine man, is dead, having
succumbed to a stroke of apoplexv
while addressing a meeting of tax
payers in his city, Kingston, N. Y.
DR. Kennedy was such persistent
advertiser of the remedies connected
with his name that the news of his
taking off will seem to many people
like that of a familiar parsonage.
There is scarcely a household where
his name is not known from its famil-
iarity in print, so constantly did he
keep it before the reading public
Of the value of his medicines we
know not, but this is certain, that
his extensive advertising made for
him an extensive fortune.
Daily camera., 1901-03-14
Otill At 1t,

One Sunday the minister OF small
northern country parish church had
the misfortune to forget his sermon
and did not discover his loss till he
reached the church, says a Glasgow
correspondent. Suddenly an idea
struck him. He sent for John, the
beadle, and instructed him to give out
the one hundred and nineteenth Psalm
Containing 176 verses) while he hur-
ried home for his sermon. On his jour.
ney back to church he saw the faithful
beadle standing at the church door
waving his arms and urging him to
hurry. On reaching the door he ex.
claimed: "Are they all singing yet,
John?" AYE, SIR" replied John
they're at it yet, but they're cheepin
like sparrieS."