davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
NIuric SnecinIS &c.

BIG STORE liable
" readers daily did in this
ST. SO Shoes
equal bargains Coaks Mil
Rugs
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

S.50 e0Fseis 5sC.
ThoTnpson's Glove-fit-
ting. Warmers, W. b
ard II. & H. brands .
all sizes IS 10 39-pos-
ifively 81 50 value too
many large SEn
sizes. therefore ~ :
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

THE BOSTON'S si.O'
Ladies' slippers, black
velvet. with ornament.
kid and patent EOo
leather. 80. ..... CJG
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
Garsais 1Sc.

Splendid Corsets; short
hip; four hook; cr4b
and white; all TO-
uH~aE wv
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

Kpecinf the crowds ina
"a STORE during the week did Mt mas
n
public for amply prepared VIII"
of is and delivery wagons
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

THE Is O : T - Ms
SIS Ladies' Shoes;
dougoia kid; heavy
; soio@; ,o +; sizes Soc
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

cEo for Lace Cur
v 10 taius. regular
price Sl.25.
Qhn per pair for
j u Lace Curtains,
regular price $40.
OF 1c for Lac c c
S!t EU Curtains.
regular. price SIS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
"a: :: Sc TO AOc ON THE DOLLAR
MAIL ORDERS

Accompanied by cash
or money order will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-25
"GooDBY, TOM. AND GOOD LUCK


ITO be Christmas like Christmas without turkey
Bear meat and bubber and mighty glad But all the
t didn't like Christmas I'll o
No. Tommy didn't Christmas dinner always should have bird
hunting The Thermometer below
f a ap St F g e see any other way than to take my gun and
talk Tommy got you
below before before
he
belt
gam We're his last words Bob so have good pastry eay for Omgan
pie some time early in the evening "Goodby
Tom u along through the fine dry which about
where the wind had the cold
a
ptarmigans pamgan
protect
which dove and which darted like flying fish the surface
He good hunter having carried gun
in the woods Maine
made off straight wndward he threw his and topd in
several got away shots
there little distinguish between white bird and bird white
birds aud
keeping
But all his wndngs and doubn while pursuit the
nlsah De aa 50 confused e hat ne nnt e iran path
the creek The sun had long since set and but faint twilight remained
exhaustion yield the nerabe drows
stealing him succumb which he knew
only death he staggering toward the bank of the creek But was far
arm i ne [a ft lI th5 ms Gun S n s ~ % move
sn5 z pnGs'g d nun nm t G y f p , tI on - This sled
Bundle the fu and let drag back home Not word DO as
i9n afraid f1 p R"% Eo'aa gD utd Tom I'm Just about done
up Bob But say got The birds didn't r.
did: they'd
slept
reuperatl the thing through the curling smoke
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-25

partner
big milk and twice deep well hhed
with ieNterouSly
adming
that the sleeper ad
Gou fe2 Look that! Hows that for pie Ell?
brother here after left and they coming
TO Christmas
millionaire and that matter
ure9 a and
ins of
andb Nextye
sure IL
carefully
And turned delicious
Jus cabin
which stuck the center q the
1t
supported by hs brother sam Bot
to be
would
in ptarugau Christmas dinner
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-25
FARMS!! FARMS!

80-acres, town of Mt. Ida on
main road, 4 miles west of Fen
nimore.
1O0-acres, town of Mt. Ida, 4
miles south west of FennimOre on
main road. Fair buildings.
$50 acres in Wis. and Kicka-
poo valley. Good house and new
barn-150 under pillow. Price
$12 per acre.
186-acre farm adjoining village
Mt. Hope. $50 acres pillow land.
House 2Ox30 with basement.
Barn 34x5O-16 # basement.
Watered with five springs and a
nice location. Price $50 per
acre.
200-acres, Il miles west of
Lancaster. Large new barn and
fair house. On main road.
237-acres, town Melville.
16S-acres, town Liberty.
560-acres, Crawford Co., Mo.
20O-acres, Crawford Co., Wis.
S0-acres, in Crawford county,
isconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-25

chariot every day, preceded by blush
ing Aurora, II is as true as If | say
that the sunrise follows dawn in all the
lands Of the earth. When / say that
Iiawatha wrestled with the corn and
threw him and buried him only TO see
him rise again, | but speak of the ia
miliar industries Of reaping and sowing
and or the sprouting OF the new plant
in its time.
~ myth IS folk tale describing
well through personitication the attri-
hutes or offices Of the abstract. Yes.
papa. write that down. Let lis now
apply the definition 10 Santa Claus.
santa Claus office is To bring toys.
sweetmeats ar more useful gifts at
Christmas. His attributes are gener-
osity benevolence. care for dependents.
THAT office is actually hlled. those at
tributes display themselves The efore,
according Ia myth law Santa Claus
really lives and acts his useful and pop
ular part
With "A hint or two rs 70 the man
ner Of doing il. l viii now leave you
To pursue The study further You Will
lind { fascinating. Observe that Santa
claus comes ont Of the frozen north.
That is rs il you would say That the
impulse Of Christmas giving proceeds
from the coolest heart AT this season.
Note that he drives reindeer pleasing
spectacle for The minds eye II is as il
you should say tnat he seeks 10 make
Ills guiSe or his gifts unusual for the
better enjoyment thereof. Consider
that he comes down the chimney; to-
ward the warm hearth of the home;
that is a lesson 10 the children. Christ
mas gifts shower on the warm hearted
ana loving
Father. have only TO add that
sm warm hearted and loving You will
pardon me if now 20 into the library
and write chapter Of my book on
the truths OF mythology
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-25

hear ma kickln' about The cheap pres
ents you always give her.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-25
A N[L0M.DlEG[E CHRIST MAS
BY RODNEY LTNHoLM
Copyright, 4sol, by American Press Association

Fay ri nd five to the pan.or m liar
be tue.'
There's nifty thousand
Reckon that
half million apiece
believe it,
which he
the dirt and held them for his These had been
Klondke
They had
a
a 0 work out" the eartl
a pay dirt IN had struck
Tom the handful
word There doubt gold had been found
Well old Bob
o
Don't
both
hearm sol.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-25
CITY PROPERTY.

A nice Groom house, in south
side Lancaster.
A nice Groom frame house.
Furnace heated. City water.
Small fruit, and apple trees.
Southwest part city.
A nice 7-room frame house and
wood house. City water and
cistern. Basement with cement
floor. Nice corner lot-price
$25OO. One block west of de-
pot.
The property known as the
Lancaster Marble Works. Shop
and a brick house. Grounds
60x120.
New S-room house with good
basement and city water, l lot of
land, in northwest Lancaster.
A fine brick house, 2Sx4S, nice
basement, furnace and city water.
Fine lawn, 130x1S0 feet. Small
fruit and apple trees. A very
desirable home.
Nice house and one lot in south
part.
A very good house, grounds
and barn, in. south part. Near
south school house.
A nice half block and fair
house in northeast part.
A fine house and / block, in
northwest part.
Good house and barn, nice
land in northwest part.
Lot, lots and acres. A stock
Of merchandise in small town fol
sale by
Collections speciality.
w. P. ROWDON,
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-25

/ /. !. I. 7. !.
NEE a clever Boston
N~ papa ceased to be-
I'M [a@@N lieve in Santa Claus.
MD G&.0Ml He had bought a
AZ NIX slate and pencil and
N\5sezlllN figured IL out that the
Wy YLN sleigh which would
>S-z1eN contain the toys that
come to all the little
boys and girls In the world would have
10 be as big as house and that the
span Of reindeer that could pull it
would be forty tons too heavy TO drag
II up the walls OF the first house for
the trip over the roof. Many other
strange things did this wise man find
out with the help Of his slate and pen
ell and then he added them all up and
found the sum total to be that Santa
Claus is n myth.
He joyfully told this TO his little son,
who was an advanced student Of an
sient literature. 10 his great surprise,
his little son seemed very glad and
when the amazed parent asked him
wherefore he thus explained;
My worthy father, because Of GER
tain ocular demonstration afforded by
a surreptitious glance or two into our
kitchen last Christmas eve | was gray
itating rapidly to the opinion that San
IA Claus does not exist. The only ex-
PLANTATION of the phenomenon observed
consistent with his existence seemed
to be that be could at once take the APP
pearauce of yourself, sir. and also Of
mamma, I'm your nightrobes and with
your arms full of gifts for me. and this.
too. while neither of you was in your
own room. | established the albi for
you by a hurried visit. II is not TO he
marveled Mt that my faith in Santa
Claus received a severe joste.
but your conclusion reviyes my an
cient belief and puts II on IA sure foot
ing You have discovered that Santa
Claus is a myth. Hurrah for the real.
true Santa Claus. king Of myths! Here
after | will believe in him, hope in
him. adore him.
You appear astonshed. parent, but
perhaps that is because You do not UNI
derstand myths. There is nothing so
real as a myth When say that lie
los rides across the sky IN a golden
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-25
THE PARASITE MISTLETOE.

''oh. lady give Iuckiess man
4 lutls Christmas gittt"
Thus spake the want rer with the can,
Who louSed &c get 2 .itt-
The lady vas a spinster CAV:
Her MI was {, ausel keen
Size only gave the tramp q spray
20 ulstl>toe - sreen.
''oh. LADY give a man : chsucer
BeWailed ;he weary wigat
''rd rsther have q pair = PANTS
Than auy parasitic
EAELK HooKEs EAroA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-25

Johnny Green = ia. 1
know why YOU always
ring the church bells SO
loud on Christmas.
MIR Green Uhe church
seNtoul-Do Won. my SOM
johnny Green-Nes. IA.
It's 50 the neighborS won't
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-25
A MYSTERY SOLVED.

pr Why Little johnny Green Ate His
Christmas Dinner Standing Up.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-06
INAUGURATION NOTES.

President McKlnley's second iuaug-
uration is now history, aud very
brilliant chapter in history. Like ev-
erything connected with The public
career OF Hon, William Mckinley, it
was strikingly successful. The ar
engagements were unusually well car
rled out in eve;y respect. The parade,
both In military and civic features, was
highly Interest," 1g, and the street dec
oraLions were more tasteful and artis-
tic than ever before, especially those
in the Court of Honor, as the two
squares OF Pennsylvania avenue from
lon street 10 18th street was called for
this occasion. The great court of the
Pension building, where the Inaugural
ball was held, could not possibly have
loo ed better. If it be fair to Judge
from the success OF his inauguration,
President McKiuley's second admins
tration will be even more successful
than his fret, ii sucn hing be posi-
BILE. His inaugural address will take
rank among his best state papers. 1t
was open, straigl t Onward and patriotic,
like all his public utterances and acts.
Vlce-President Roosevelt received
ands who thronged historic Pennsyl-
vania avenue, as he rode to the Cap.
itol to be sworn in. His first official
duty was to swear in thirteen new SEN
ators.
The congressional legislative dayjof
Saturday was extended through Sun
day and until nearly noon on Monday.
With it died the Fifty sixth Congress,
which, whatever it's faillngs may have
been, has to its credit heavy balance
on the right side.
If it were possible for his comrades
OF the civil war to feel an increased ad-
miration for him, President Mckinley
earned it by his action in securing the
Union veterans for his personal escort
from the White House to the Capitol
in the inaugural parade. Every vet
eran in the parade, from General Sick
les In command down to the humblest
private, looked the pleasure and tri-
umph he felt at being there, AMI that
pleasure and triumph will be shared
by their comrades all over the country.
President Mckinley will follow the
example of General Grant, at the be-
ginning of the second term, and send
the nominations of his entire Cabinet to
the Senate, including that of Attorney
General Griggs, who mas promised to re-
main at the head of the department of
justice for few weeks. At the last
meeting OF the Cabinet, all the mem
bcrs rendered their designations 30 as
to open the way for their re-nomina-
ton
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-06

with Spain adorns the Presidents first
administration. The duties he takes
up today are not unlike those which
confronted the Presidents intrusted
with the reconstruction OF the States of
the South at the end OF the Civil War.
The problem the President and his
advisers must solve in adjusting the
relations of the new possessions to this
country, in bringing orderly govern
ment out of the chaos of centuries of
misgovernment and the dis urbances
following release from thraldom and
sudden entrance into freedom, are
fraught with perils aud difficulties.
If he solves them successfully, as we
have a right to believe he will, the
glory of the second administration will
not be eclipsed by the eclat aud SPLEEN
dor of the first.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-06
CITY OF MONTPELIER.

The weather today was stormy and
clustering, a typical March meeting
day" The fact that only one ticket was in
the field, and no opposition to that ticket
kept many away from the polls The re-
suit OF the balloting Is simply ratification
OF the caucus nomination.
The annual city meeting was called to or
der at nine o'clock by Mayor Brown and
the warning was read by Clerk Merrill
Mayor Brown administered the oath to the
ballot clerks and assistant clerks and the
balloting at once commenced. On motion
the articles in the warning excepting bal.
loting for officers was passed over until two
o'clock,
When the ballots were counted the fol.
lowing full Citizens ticket was declared
elected:
Mayor, Joseph G. Brown.
Clerk and treasurer, Timothy r. Merrill.
Sheriff, Charles Def. Bancroft.
First constable, Thomas j. Keegan.
Second constable, Frank K. Dawley
Lister, three years, Clarence A. Gale.
Auditors, Melville e. Smile, Albert W.
Ferrin, Levi II. Bixby.
City grand Juror, Fred b. Thomas.
Commissioner OF Green Mount Cemetery,
for five years, l. Bart Gross.
For aldermen, ward one, for two years,
Lester III. Greene.
Ward two for two years, Dennis f. Ryle.
Ward three, for Two years, A. Galaise.
SClOOl commissioners. Waru Tour, Tor
two years, Edward M. Goddard.
Ward FIVE, for two years. George o. STRAIT.
ton.
Ward six, for two years, II. B. Wedge.
Park commissioners. For one year, Hugh
j. M. Jones
For two years, John j. Bergen.
For three years, Harry M. Cutler.
For four years, Jesse s. Vies.
For five years, Arthur ID. Farwell.
The grand jurors elected are: A O.
Cummins j. g. Farwell, III. 8. Town, j.,
ans, II. j. Voldholm, w. G. Walker and j.
o. Livingstone.
The following were also elected as petit
Jurors: Henry Kelton, William Fisher,
Alex Broadfoot, Merrill Russell, j. w.
English, M, A. Kent, Fred ID. Long, s. W.
Benjamin, d. ID. Nelson, George Atkins
Michael Pembroke, w. A. Leland, L. p.
Lawrence, Orrin Daley, Martin Fitzgerald.
H. A. Sherburne, H. o. Kent, M. j. Bailey
and Loren Friend.
Out OF 1,751 votes on the check list $50
went to the polls today. The vote by
wards was as follows: Ward one, 1873;
ward two, 92; ward three, ITO; ward four,
80; ward five, SO; ward six, 3D..
The boxes were turned promptly at two
o'clock. The work Of counting was COM
paratively easy and was completed before
three O'Clock. While the count wa in pre-
gress the hall gradually filled with voters
who put in the time stuyding the annual city
report.
The vote for city officials ranged from
422 to 476, showing remarkably light vote.
Three scattering votes were cast for
alderman in ward two, two scattering In
ward three, and four in ward one. The
vote for aldermen and school commissioners
ranged from 67 to SO.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-06


was no one living IN The house but il is uI--
derstood feed was cooked there for some
stock kept 81 the barns and probably sparIs
or cIals came in contact with The WOO,
work causing the fire We are sorry 10 lo,s
this set Of bulldogs az they we're an old
landmark, and being on the main road will
be missed by every one acquainted i'm tia
locality. Mr.. Aitchell and family lived On
the Harris Lynds farm recently purchased
by him and have the sympathy OF ali in
their loss. Every one possible lent HELM
ing hand to save what they could, but tia
fire was beyond control when di4covereI
by A. b Livingston.
East Corinth.
The steam mill, owned by the Dougal
BrOthers OF Manchester, N. r., WAS de-
stroyed by fire Saturday evening. Loss um-
Miss Laura A. Butler returned to her
school in Massachusetts on Saturday.
party Of sixteen from this place Visited
the Grange At Bradford Wednesday even
ing. All had pleasant time.
p, w. Jackson made trip to Lisbon, N
H., ana Newport on Saturday.
II. Lewis visited his parents in NORTH
field on Monday and Tuesday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-06
Peacham.


Mrs. K. II. Hobart was called to Concord,
N. H., to care for sister who is very sick.
The spring term of Caledonia county
grammar school commences on Tuesday
with Prof. Cambridge as principal 1t is
hoped large attendance will materialize.
Mrs. James Stevenson is expected to visit
with William Steele, her father, while her
husband is in California
George Smart, Miss Wedgeworth, DR..
Maokey and others attended the musical
convention at Marshfeld the past week aud
report a good time.
Mrs. O. O. Williams will return March 10
and do dressmaking at the old stand as us
nal the coming summer
A. Mcdonald was in Hardwiok and
Greensboro on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 8. Hidden expect to re-
turn home from Bartland about the middle
OF this month, where they have been visit
ing in the family OF Elisha Gates.
The farm buildings belonging to II.
8. Mitchell on the George Mclaughlin
place were burned to the ground on
Friday afternoon, the fire consuming
house and barn, the farming tools, twelve
or fifteen tons OF hay, straw, etc There
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-06
Cabot.

ID. @. Hatch OF Lower Cabot was stricken
with apopexy about noon Sunday, and
died at 4:45 p. NJ. Mr.. Hatch was a veteran
Of the civil war. At the close Of the war
he returned to Lower Cabot, and fifteen
years ago entered the mercantile business
In that place. He has discharged the duties
OF postmaster all OF these years. His wife
died Ave years ago. He was a half-broth-
or OF John II. Senter OF Montpelier, and is
survived by one son, q. p. Hatch. His age
was sixty-seven years. Funeral services
will be conducted at his late home Wednes-
day morning. and burial will be in the viii
lage cemetery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-06

as soon ms those who break the peace
shall Keep H..
ARLINGTON, March Al 1910
A NJ, Coz. R)osevelt, escorted by
squodfou A OF New York, started for
the Capi'ol. Az 1892 the President
and escor started. a 10:45 A. NJ. the
Vice President reached the Capitol and
entered the marble room at 1l:45
the President step ed from his car-
iage al the Capitol aud proceeded to
the Presidents room to sign bills.
The civil war ve,ersns having been
granted their wish of participating as
escort to the Capitol, dropped out (
line to witness the Inauguration with
out joining the general parade.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-06

The Boston Record says of Secretary
Longs most recent contribution to the
Schley-Sampson matter that it "does not
lack for frankness or tartness." This
contribution was made at Annapolis
recently in speech to the naval ca
diets. The intention had been, said
the secretary, to open the course by a
living example of the ward of the
Academy, Admiral Dewey. The sec
rotary recalled the circumstance that
Wellington had said that he fought the
battle of Waterloo at Eton; 80 Dewey
fought the battle of Manila at'Annapo-
lis. Then by way of further exempli-
flying and emphasizing to the cadets
the Importance of improving their
school opportunities the secretary said /:
"The Academy is to inculcate such
principles as will lead to the victories
that Sampson and Cook obtained off
Santiago"
Captain Cook of the Brooklyn, Ad-
miral Schley's flagship, is referred to,
but it is generally understood that
Schley was the directing agency of the
ship during the fight. 1t would look
as if the Record must have misquoted
the Secretary, but the contemporary
accounts for this amazing utterance by
suggesting that the head of the navy
department "pitied Simpsons plight so
deeply that he had tried to chirk him
up Bit"
The surrender of Botha and the cap
ture of DeWet recently proclaimed
again are events that are still continu-
ing to disappoint the somewhat too ar
dent and confding editorial writers
who have been fighting Britain's battles
in South Africa, and, some eighteen
months ago and periodically since,
have had the Beers wiped out of ex-
istence and the war ended.
No extra session OF Congressional
unless some great emergency arises.
The final passage OF the Spooner Phil
ippine resolution and the adoption of
the Platt amendment to the army bill,
defining this country's demands on
Cuba, settle the matter for the present.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-06

flag of mans humanity to man, until
today, on land aud sea, the wide world
round, it floats the greatest flag of the
greatest nation of the earth,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-06
SCHEDULE OF ASSETS.

SCHEDULE OF ASSETS.
Loans upon Real Estate first
lien, 2G,469472.96
Loans upon Stocks and Bonds, 10000
Premium Notes on Policies in
force, 763, S61 90
Cost of Real Estate owned by
the Company, 12,054, 1896 AT
Cost of Bonds, 81 100 55S "a
Cost of Bank and Railroad
Stocks, 473,454.OO
Cash in Banks, S26q74 90
Bills receivable. 4346 "a
Agents Debit Balances 1465S 90
So, $40, 022 90
Interest due and accrued. $3.50. 5e1. 70
Rents due and accrued, 21.24S.O5
Market value of stocks and
~ bonds over cost, 1,319,79797
Net uncollected and deferred
premiums 800, 521.95
Less Bills Receivable and
Agents Debit Balances, 19OO463
$2,625,153S6
ADMITTED ASSETS, December
81, 1900 S6496j17615
LIABILITIES:
Amount required to re-insure
all outstanding Policies, net
Company's standard $50 1900
All other liabilities, 1,45266S.71
S57,773,S2
SURPLUS INCLUDING contingent
real estate depreciation mem.
account, S7OO,73O.99), S7,191 ,34S.44
Ratio of expenses of manage
ment to receipts in 1900, 1856 per cent.
Policies in force Dec. 81 1900,
6S,l6l, insuring, S161 $50, 603.00
Jacob L. Greene, President.
John NJ. Taylor Vice-President.
Herbert H. White, Secretary.
Daniel II. Wells, Actuary.
Robert G. Stone, General Agent,
Merchants National Bank Building,
Burlington, Vt.
Frank K. Carpenter, Special Agent,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-06
20,
Discussed IN loon

For claims by death, matured
endowments, and annuities, BASIS. eoS AZ
Surplus returned to policy
holders, I 305 400 %
Lapseu ana Surrended Policies 54S,65206
4 IoTAL TO PoLIoY-HoLDERs. S6,673, 091.07
aries, Medical Examiners
Fees, Printing, Advertising.
Legal, Real Estate, all other
y, Expenses, 1910, 700. 40
LAKES 4O0799.41
S0S4, 599.97
BALANCE NET ASSETS Dec
81, 1910, So, $40 O22 %
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-06

A CARp.-We, the undersigned, do hereby
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails
to cure your cough or cold We also guaran-
tee a % cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
W. L. Pierce, East Calais.
@. r. Dwinell, East Calais.
w. G. Nye, North Montpelier.
G. L. Pray, North Montpelier