davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-19
Special to the Register

EAST LIVERPOOL. O.. January 1S-A
2D-barrel well has been drilled on the Wat
son farm near Chester. ". Va. in Han
cock county. This is the first well to be
drilled in this section for years and ter
rtory is being leased rapidly. The Ohio
Valley Gas Company, of which Mayor
er. has purchased the gas wells on the
Mercer farm, in Hancock county w Va
from Anthony Lutz. of Pittsburg The
wells show a combined pressure of 296
hounds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-19
IO-DaN's Font.

Charleston. Greenwood 6.30 a m.
Parkersburg. II. X. Bedford. Il a m.
Newport Jewel. II d. m
Steubervillo, T. NJ Bayne, 2:3O p. m.
Sistersville. Ruth. $50 y m
ClaringtOn. Leroy. $50 p. m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-19

Misses
Elizabeth Harrison, Anna Wingerter,
I,vde PAUL. Elizabeth Carr.
Lizzie Doddridge, Blanche Moffat,
Jess Moffat Angela Feeny,
Joseuhine Water Blanche Handlan,
house Clair Handlan,
Martha OFT Helen Smith,
Jennie Jepson Henrietta Bowlin,
Mary Caldwell Mary Gardner,
Mat Caldwell Stella CrOcKarC.
Nellie Smith, Jean Waterhouse,
Jeanette Bailey, SIM Neill.
Laura Stifel Laura DalZeli.
Flora Stifel. Ethel Ewing,
Clara Wingerter, Emma FORBES.
Messrs.-
Kilbourne List. Lucian Hoge.
Tom Sweeney, Charley Paxton,
Arch Wilson, Ira Buchanan,
Alfred Caldwell, John Stevenson.
VIII Caldwell. Robert Ewing.
Herbert Horkheim- Clinton Campbell,
er, Alex. Campbell
Edgar Sweeney, George Merchant
Joseph Rankin, Charley Killmy er,
Frank Neill Harry Eckert
Earl Adams, Harry Gee,
B. F. Rose. F. B. Kl-aves,
Leroy Lallance. Harry Simpson
Henry Stifel, Carroll Simpson,
Roy Boyd, James Collins.
Richard Otto. DR.. c. A. Wingerter,
Harlan Jones, Arthur Hughes,
Robert Giffen, J. ". Spedel.
Earl Giffen, Charley Feeny,
Louis Grub, Howard Nesbitt.
Mesrs. and Mesdames-
c. Howard Simpson, o. I. Rhodes.
A. f. Hustled Price Whitaker.
c. A. Winstanley, B. w. Peterson.
The out of town visitors present
were Miss Fechtig, of Baltimore, Nd.
Miss McAllister, of Rochester, n Y;
Miss Hitchcock, of Rockland, Me-. Miss
Jess Mckee, of IIagerstown, Md; Miss
Jeanette Basil, Of Clarks1urg; Miss
McHenry, of Cumberland, Nd; Miss
Vester, of Washington, Pa, and Miss
Pratt of Pittsburg.
Mrs. John R. Mendel and daughter,
Mrs c. Duncan, gave a most charming
entertainment to a number of their
friends on last Thursday evening at
their home on South Penn street. Du-
plicate Whist in the drawing room, and
siX-handed euchre in the library. were
the points d'appui of diversion. The
evenings enjoyment concluded with
appetizing refreshments.
Miss theresa Kase entertained the
Hyacinth Pedro Club last Tuesday
e,a6fH->>s.+ rssr home on Coal street.
six tables were\in use to accommodate
the guests. Nil Verne Cruise won the
first prlze ffle handkerchief. Niss
seI b,so1 Gra orn ssJo and Miss Nogsi sic
Gray won the I'D oby prize. Mr.. Law
renee Kaso won 1.-THE gentleman's first
prize. a fine MILITARY brush with silver
mounting MIC, Kase won the second,
s..1,.I 5-~.fco jar, and Mr.. John Die
rgn n BOBBY prize. Refreshments
were "a and , all spent an enjoyable Joy
tertained in two weeks by the Misses
Horn, on South Main street
1t is announced that the marriage of
Mr.. w r. WEIGH. the well known con-
ductor on the Wheeling Traction Com
panys line, and Miss Mamie Lavelle. q
popular young lady Of the South Side
will take place on the Goth.
At the residence of Miss Elsie Nolte
Wednesday evening, a pleasant sur
prise party was given in honor of her
sixteenth birthday. Those present were
as follows: Misses Clara Niebur. Rena
Reiver, Nellie Rciver, Emma Steck
Mary Geisler, Lizzie Blocker. Nellie
Blocker Messrs. George Nolte Harry
Blocker, Willie Rorich, George Gram
mer Willie Jahnke, Harry Low. Re
freshments were served at the usual
hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-19
Oil GuOfatiOux

NEW YORK. January 18-standard oil
stock 7956800
OIL CITY. Pa, January 1S-Credit bal
ances. d.17; certificates. no bid. Ship
ments, 1I0,056 bbls: average. 1O0,6l7 bbls
Runs, 1ll,923 bbls; average. 907S4 bbls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-19
EFFORTS TO EXTORT MONEY
FROM A WEALTHY WIDOW
BY Means of Threatening Letters.
Proves Unsuceessful-WillG Give Up
Nm

Special to the Regitesr
Mt. GIL4EAD, Ohio. January 1s.-Mrs.
Mary Eccles, wealthy widow. living two
miles south of here, has reported to the
police that some one is making an at
tempt to extort money from her. She
says that she received an anonymous let
didn't give up $1,000, all the stock on her
farm would be poisoned. After that. tn.
letter continued, her house would be
burned. Should she still refuse. she would
be killed. Nothing was said as to when
or where tie money should be paid Be
cause of that omission Mrs. Eccles thinks
she viii soon get another letter. The one
that reached here was mailed at Mt. GIL
cad. as indicated by the postmark Mrs.
Eccles is a woman of considerable nerve
She says she will not give up a cent and
has no fear,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-19
Yesterdays Departures

Parkersburg. Sen Hur.
Pitisburg. Virginia.
Parkershurg, CIT Of Wheeling.
Steubenville, T Nj Bayue.
Sistersviile. Ruth.
ClarIngtJn. LEROY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-19
TO-lEorroyv's Packets,

Pittsburg. Ben Hur. l a m
GAINESVILLE, Lorena. a m.
Plttsburs. Kanawha, a. M
Pittshurg, Keystone State. a M
S!stersNille, City OF Wheeling, ! a. m.
Cincinnati, Virginia, a. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-19

B. & O. mid-winter excursions to
Washington. d. c.. and Baltimore. Feb.
7th and <-pril 18th. Round trip $1,000.
Tickets good ten days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-19
Marks From Below,

PARKERSBCRG-R iver IL feet s inches
and falling. Clear and cold after snov-
ing all day. Temperature, 20
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-19
IN SOCIETY,".
Observation-Disclosures

The Carroll Club last night was the
scene of one of the most enjoyable in
formal dances of the winter season. The
affair was arranged by Prof Delbrugge,
complimentary to the Cotillion Club.
A very large crowd was present, in
Guiding a number of out of town Wis
itors. The hours were from eight I'M
til half-past one. Meister's orchestra
discoursed a programme of music for
the dance numbers.
The patronesses were Mrs. Joseph
Speidel, Mrs. A. r. Campbell Mrs.
William T. Stifel and Mrs. l.. n.
Refer
Among those present were:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-19

bear anything to touch me- My feet
would keep cold and I could hardly do
my work. l would work awhile and
then lie down awhile; was completely
rundown. Suffered from disagreeable
discharge and also severe pains at times.
After using FIVE bottles of Dr. Pierces
Favorite Prescription, three of his
Golden Medical Discovery and one
vii of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,
and following the advice you gave re-
garding the Lotion Tablets, can truly
say that l am cured
Sick and ailing women are invited to
consult Doctor Pierce, by letter, FREE.
All communications held as sacredlv
confidential and wonlanly condolences
guarded by strict professional privacy.
Address DIR. r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
A great many women have gratefully
accepted the opportunity of free con-
sultation by letter with Dr. Pierce, as
a welcome escape from the indicate
questionings, the offensive examinations
and obnoxious local treatments, thought
necessary by some physicians The
modest woman shrinking from these
things often lets her diseas' grow and
eat into her life rather than submit to
treatment which offends her delicacy. !,
A letter to Dr.. Pierce avoids all these
offensive practices
If you are persuaded that DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has cured others,
do not allow yourself to be robbed of
cure by accepting some substitute medi
cine pressed on you by the dealer be-
cause it pays him little moe profit.
HOW TO INVEST n CENTS.
Buy II one-cent stamps to pay mall
ing exp"use only on a copy of Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser. This great work, containing 1908
large pages, with 100 illustrations, is
sent free on receipt OF stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Send FL one
cent stamps for the book in paper
covers, or 81 stamps if the book is
desired in durable binding. Adj
dress Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-19

Drink SChmuIbach's golden
BREW" and be happy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-10

Revenue Agent Sewell of Boston has
received a decision from Washington
that so-called hop beer while con
tanning less than per cent alcohol
by weight has over 8 per cent in vol
ume, therefore it comes within the
revenue law as fermented liquor. The
decision may knock out the selling of
hop beer" in every no license place
in New England.
The story is being circulated from
st. Paul that James j. Hill, J. p.
Morgan and some other financiers met
in 1898 and planned not merely the
railroad consultations which have
already been affected, but a consOlida-
ton of all the leading lines of the
country, the allied systems also to go
into the business of manufacturing
their own locomotives, cars, and so on.
The implication is that the combina-
ton movement is still far from com
plete, and that new sensations are
just anead. This seems to be a
western revival of a New York report
of three weeks ago which Wall street
fnanciers laughed at. But it is not
essentially absurd. in view of recent
,evelopments.-IS Springfield Republi
can.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-10
What Kind of Corn Shall | Plant?

Last spring the Vermont Experiment
Station planted four varieties of corn
on three different parts of it's farm.
Sanford, Red Cob, Leaning and
large Virginia corn were chosen.
Inc Sanford grew feet tall and ma
tured; the Red Cob, S1s feet and part
ly glazed its ears; the Leaning and
Virginia corns, 92 and liz feet re-
spectively, the ears arriving at the
milk stage. The yields of green fod-
der per acre were Sanford 8, Red Cob
IA, Leaning 16 and Virginia II tons.
The yield of food water to the acre
were Sanford rs, Red Cob 3A, Lean
ing 3, Virginia corn 31a tons.
The Sanford corn, being most ma
ture, kept best in the silo and came
out with an exceedingly small loss.
me Red Cob corn lost comparatively
little, the other two immature corns,
much, as such wet material always
must, in the silo or out of it. AS a re-
suit, therefore, the actual food which
reached the cows managers from an
acre of Sanford corn which only grew
8 tons of green fodder, was nearly as
great as from an acre of the Virginia
corn which grew II tons, and greater
than from an acre of Leaning corn
WHICH grew 10 IOlS. Inc heu GOD
matured better than hitherto at the
station farm and it's food yield exceed
ed that of the Sanford slightly. This
result is exceptional.
The Sanford silage was the best and
heartiest of the four and the COWS did
better on it than on either of the other
silages.
These trials confirm others hitherto
made at the Vermont and other sta
tiOns. They show that the extra
growth of the big varieties over those
like the Sanford is practically all wa
ter. He who grows such must handle
in the field, on the wagons and on the
silage cutter from 4 to 8 tons of ex-
ira water to the acre. He must fur
nish silo room for it and then labo-
riously lift it out of the silo and carry
it to the cattle. This extra water has
no food value whatever. It is better
and cheaper all around to water the
cattle in some other way.
Moral: Don't.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-10
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
DUNN ERsToN.

Nora Fox, wife of Walter l.. May,
died at Edinburg, N. Y, April 10, aged
80 years. She leaves a family of
eight small children, a husband and
a father, two sisters and two brothers
to mourn her loss. The mother of
Mr.. May and his brother, William, are
residents of Dummerston.
Miss Lydia Hartig gave a lecture in
the vestry Thursday evening of last
week on evangelistic work in the
South. Her lecture was illustrated
with the aid of a stereopticon. The
audience was small and the lecturer
was much disappointed and got the
impression that Dummerston was not
much of a place and certainly not in
terested in religious work. The ex-
tenuating circumstances on the part
of the Dummerston people were that
on the previous Sunday when Rev.
w. e. Streeter preached to an audience
of so persons, no notice was given of
the intended lecture, although it might
have been announced at the morning
service. 1t was announced at the
close of the Christian Endeavor ser
vices that evening when only 25 per
sons were present. However, Miss
Hartig returned last Sunday and occu-
pied the pulpit She delivered a
very acceptable and interesting dis
course. She was glad that she re
turned, for when she beheld a good
sized audience that listened very at
tentively to her interesting account of
Christian work in the northern part
of the state several years ago, she
changed her mind in regard to the
character of Dummerston and conclud-
ed that the people after all were inter
ested in what Christian workers were
trying to do for the benefit of man
kind. Next Sunday Rev. George NJ.
Rees of Underhill will preach as a
candidate and a full audience will
doubtless make as good an impression
upon him as it did upon Miss Hartig.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-10
BLOCKS WE STAND ON,
What can be Done When Foundation
Weaken.

What can be Done When Foundations
Weaken.
Mr.. Joseph Coldwell, of Matteawan, N.
T., suffered from some digestive malady'
He felt heavy and tired. The relish for
his meals was gone and food didn't taste as
it used to. When he did eat he had pain
in the stomach, chest and sides, bad taste
in the mouth, spells of giddiness and other
wretched feelings. The foundations OF
health were growing shaky under Mr.. Cold
we'll.
Mrs. NJ. Maggie of the pleasant village OF
Monroe, N. Y, was upset and worried with
loss of appetite and dizziness. She had
all the wearing, distressing symptoms
which 90 with her complaint. She was
feeble and weary. The pedestal OF health
rocked under her feet.
Yet, these people were completely cured
by Calcura Solvent, a new medicine dis-
covered by DIR. David Kennedy. How
clearly these instances show us that good
health is the block we must stand on II we
would be happy and useful. Watch the
early signs of i'll health, and use Calcura
Solvent before disease has cast you down
utterly. O.,
If your druggist IS out of Caleura Sol
vent, send $l.O0 to DIR. David Kennedy
Kennedy Row, Kingston, N. T.; express
prepaid. Write for free sample bottle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-10
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.
CHAMPION SMALL WRITER.
Ria Kittredee, a Native of Brstle-
boro, Has Retired With a Record
of $4,000 Words on a Postal Card.

boro, Has Retired With a Record
of $4,000 Words on a Postal Gard.
Rila Kittredge, of Belfast, Me-,
champion small writer of the world,
has retired from the field, leaving his
record of $4,000 words written with
a small steel pen on an ordinary pos
tai card for ambitious microscopic
penman to equal or beat, says the
New York Sun. Up to two years ago
he wrote a great deal, but now, being
within a few months of 80, he has
given up the laborious practice of
writing volumes upon small cards,
his hand being less steady and his
eye less bright than in his best days.
Mr.. kittredge has long been famous
for his penmanship. He is a native
of Brattleboro. His practice of min
ature chirography began early in life,
and many a time he has gone without
his dinner rather than leave unfin-
shed piece of work.
His first serious competitive effort
was made in 1887, when some one
sent to the Belfast journal a postal
card upon which 600 words had been
crowded, and defed anyone to beat it.
A few days afterward Kittredge hand
ed in a postal card upon which he had
written 1000 words, and this being
beaten, he produces one with 1000
words.
The 3000-word postal card ended
the competition, but Mr.. kittredge
kept on crowding his letters and
words into still smaller space, turning
out in succession cards bearing 5000,
10000 and 10000 words. His finest
work was done in 1889; when he
wrote $4,000 words upon an ordinary
postal card, and the entire text of the
New Testament, about 1S1 900 words,
upon four postal cards.
He has written several presidential
inaugural addresses upon postal
cards, and has always considered it
easy to write the Lords Prayer eight
times Within the space covered by a
scent nickel. He wrote one of Glad
stones speeches upon a postal card,
and sent it to the statesman, who
wrote a letter in reply, thanking Mr..
kittredge and praising his skill.
Mr.. kittredge never used any mag
nifying glasses or other aids. He has
always worn a pair of ordinary spec
tacles such as most elderly men use,
and all his writing has been done
with an ordinary steel pen and com
mon black ink. He has competed
with many would-be champions who
have used magnifying glasses and
sharp pointed hard lead pencils, and he
has beaten them all, in spite of their
advantage in the matter of equipment.
His writing is distinguished by its
beauty and the artistic arrangement
and uniformity of the letters. Each
letter is separate and distinct, and
some framed specimens were shown
at the Paris exposition. He says that
his eyes naturally magnify.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-10
A Humble Apology.

I'VE feel that an apology is due"
explains the editor of The Spiketown
Blizzard" ito the estimable young wo-
man who teaches at the school house,
in District No. 5. Through the
wretched blunder of a worthless
tramp printer whom he trusted with
the setting up of an ICem just as We
were closing the forms for our last
weeks edition we were made to say
that Miss Ruby Mcconnell, the hand
some and popular teacher in the Riggs
neighborhood, is the proud pOssessor
of an elegant new black beard We
wrote it blackboard = Chicago
Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-10
Divorce for Daughter of William o.
Hunt,

The divorce has been announced of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Slater, the latter
a daughter of the late William o.
Hunt, the noted artist, who was a Brat
tleboro man, whose body is buried in
the lot beside his father, Congressman
Jonathan Hunt, in Prospect Hill Gene
terry.
The Misses Enid and Mabel Dec
Hunt were tall and charming girls,
and received universal attention. 1t
was in Bar Harbor that they met Ho-
ration N. Slater and his son, Samuel
Slater. Mabel Hunt married the
father and lived life of comparative
happiness and contentment. Mr..
Slater left a fortune, estimated at
about $1,OO0,O0O, to be divided among
his widow and children. His death
occurred more than year ago.
Miss Enid Hunt married the son,
but in their case matters have been
far from tranquil for some time.
Their troubles eliminated when they
were living in the Slater residence,
in Gloucester street, Boston. Mrs.
Slater went to Bush Hill road, Read
Vile, to an old estate which had be-
longed to her father, and Mr.. Slater
established himself in an attractive
apartment at No. 1901 Boylston street,
Boston.
Mr.. Slater's friends urge "incompa-
tibility" as the real cause of the sepa-
ration. Mr.. Slater is a great favorite
and his friends speak of him as
a thoroughly good fellow His pres
ent home is in New York.
A friend of the family is responsible
for the statement that an amicable
agreement has been made between
Mr.. and Mrs. Slater to lead seperate
lives, and that, although there is oil
vorce the terms of the agreement were
made outside the court.
The couple have no children. They
were married in Washington, ID. q.
in December, 1891.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-10
The Experiment Station Will Make
Free Milk Tests.

Free Milk Tests.
The Burlington Experiment Station
sends out a bulletin this week in re-
gard to the milk test for creameries.
The bulletin says in substance that the
time is now here when the creameries
are putting the emphasis on the quail
ity of the milk and cream as shown
by the Babcock tester. The results
of the test and the idea of the owners
of the cows do not always agree. If
the samples are properly taken and
tester is used by an expert who is
honest and knows his business, and
the figures are not juggled with, then
the result is undoubtedly right and
the patron must look for the beam in
his own eye" if his ideas do not CORE
spond with those of the creamery
managers.
The creamery patron, however,
should make sure on all these, points.
He should insist on accurate sam
pling. If he is selling separator
cream he should not rest until the
cream is weighed instead of being
measured into the bottle, since thus
only can justice be done a cream car
rying 25 or more per cent of fat. 1t
means a little more bother to the OPP
orator. but is entirely practicable and
the apparatus is inexpensive. And
il means the difference between right
and wrong.
"A good many patrons, doubtful as
to the accuracy of creamery returns,
send samples to the Vermont Expert
ment station for it's free analysis
The station gladly responds to these
calls, but urges
"Q)-That requests be made in ad-
vance for directions for sampling, in
order that results may be more GER
tainly correct.
"(2)-That express charges be pre-
paid. , o.,
"(9-That names be placed upon
packages for purposes of Identified
ton"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-10

George Ide, so, retired capitalist and
manufacturer, died at Lyndonville
Monday. He had served in both
branches of the legislature and as
sheriff of Caledonia county. He was
the last surviving partner of the Lyn-
donville Mill company, which did an
extensive business 20 or more years
ago. He was vice president and the
last of the original directors of the
Merchants National bank of st. Johns
bury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-10
For over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has
been used for over so years by millions of
mothers for their children while teeth
ing with perfect success. It soothes the
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by all
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be sure
to ask for Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-10
Professional Courtesy.

First NJ. d. see you occasionally
take a patient out for a drive.
Second NJ. Dyes. think it does
them a great deal of good.
First NJ. D.-But it isn't professional.
| never do it.
Second NJ. D.-I know you don't.
When any of your patients go for a
ride the undertaken accompanies
them Chicago News.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-10

What is the price of Dobbns' Elec-
iris soap?"
duced from ten. Hasn't been less than
ten for years"
"Why, that's the price of common
brown soap. Send me a box | can't
AFFORD to buy any other soap Otter this"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-10

summary: Stolen bases-COnwuy, >; Con-
ahd, X. Frost, Forbes, Fitzgerald and AVerill,
each Two-Oasc hits-Cumeron. Double
pay. Howe ana Williams. Bases on balls
ny Monroe, % by Forbes 3; 10y Conway, Is.
struck out by Monroe, IL; 10y Forbes, = by
Conway, l; Passed bals-Sebastian; X. Frost.
W liu fltches- Monroe, = Umpire Mcmahon.
Scorer, William II. Ryan Time, 2h alm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-10

A mans wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband, but if
she is weak and nervous, and uses Car
ter's Iron pills, she cannot be, for they
make her feel like a different person,
AT least so they all say, and their hus-
bands say so too. Carriers Iron Pits
eoualiZe the circulation, remove nervous
ness and give strength and rest. Try
them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-10
Scholarship For Sale.

FINE opportunity for anyone wish
ing to go to one of the very best Business
Colleges, a fun first class certificate, good
for two years, will be sold at a bargain.
Enquire at Room NO. q, Crosby Block.